The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1875, Page 8

8 “POLICE VILLANY. Hfugh Gardner and Captain Willams Charged as Housebreakers. CAPTAIN WALSH'S DEFEN meena How Gardner Concocted a Charge Against Him, Captain McCullongh’s Intimidation---‘* No Captain Will Let You Live Here if You Testify.” ‘The Assembly Committee on the Increase of ‘Crime resumed its investigation yesterday after- moon, Mr. Campbell in the chair, A large delega- ‘Mon oO! police captains were in attendance, at- | ‘Bracted, no doubt, by the prospect of bearing the | testimony of their venerable chief, President Matsell, who, with remarkaole promptmess, had arrived twenty minutes before the committee, | ‘The greater portion of the sitting was taken up ‘With an elaborate deience of Captain Walsh ‘against the charge of having seduced Teresa Cilf Son, aged twelve years, who figured so promi- mently in the courts the efforts of her foster mother, Mrs. Anujge Small, to regain posses- @ion of her, The drift of the testimony was that Hogh Gardner and Captain Williams broke into ‘Mrs. Small’s honse in the dead of ulght, arrested the girl and ‘where ibey forcea her by threats to siga ap afm- @avit charging Captain Walsh with having vio- Jated her person, and that Gardner refused to grant Captain Walsh atrial, but transferred him at once to the polloe oat, The inference was that sho charge was ‘abricated by Garduer for the pur- pose of getting rid of Walsh, ana that he refused him a trial fearing that the true facts might leak eut, Captain Walsh, when asked by a reporter of the HegaLd curing yesterday’s session of the committee, coniirmed this view of the case by a positive statement to that elect. A curious Jeature of the case that was developed yester- | @ay was that nobody knew where tne original @Mdavit was, that by some bocus pocus it had mystericusly aisappeared. Mra. Smali’s tesumony | Wm regara to the payments of panel-nouse keepers %o captains made evidently quite an impression @n the audience, and when she declared that Captain McCullough had tried to frighten ber from giving ber testimony by telling ber tuat “no captain would let uer live im New York” ifsne did 0, there was a perfect sensation. The following Qs the gist of the testimony :— AN INNOCENT LANDLORD. William Tucker, 01 N) ack, was tue frst witness, He said be Was part owner of certain premises in Greenwich street and Amity street that sre gen- erally reputed to be bouses oO: ii-fame; he, now- ever, denied that they were places oi t! cuarac- ter, aud said he would be hapwy to expel Mates in @ minute if he Ougived inioraianon to ened at length in re- im Woosier street, Jor iudicted, as ne said, “on fal-e testimony; he was secretary o} tue Grand Jur: ; 4 noUe prosequi was eutered \n toe bove reierred to; his pruther, id- 1 No. 9 West I'hirty-seventu sireet, Gollected the rents; he demica the statement of Mr. Gilsey to the effect t Mad said that he would rent houses to whatever a paid the most; ve denied paving reated uses LO Sarah Myer, the notorious prostitute, or te aay bad Woman. GARDNER'S AFFIDAVIT COMPOSER. Wittam Deiamater, a clerk at Police Mead. quarters, produced the copy of an affidavit mode By the girl Teresa Clifton charging Captain Waisa With baving “seduced” ber. Tue copy of the @Maavit was read by Mr. gh counsel of le sal e original presence of Captain the then Poiice Superintenaent, Mat- seil, Teresa Clifton and Detective | McDongaii be aid not ask her whether sue understood tw age used in the aMidavit, and which was not ers, but his; he did not know woere ine original | Ba he ident the aflidayvit as tue one drawn yy vim. George Hoperoft, clerk in the Police Superin- tendent’s ofice, who administered the outh to Teresa Cilftou, also identified the alidavit, PRESIDENT MATSELL'S TESTIMONY. President George W. Matsell gave us testimony ‘With imiperturvabie good nature, He did not Know where the original aMdayit of Teresa Cititon ‘Was; the last time Le saw it was in tie littic buck room of the Superintenaent’s odice, when she swore to it on the day after her arrest; President Gardper bac charge Of mer, not ne; be did not Fead ap extract of tue aifidavit apers, r he didn’t read the papers much;"’ Refvovldn’t t il whether anything was done by the police authorities to vestigate the adair, 38 he Was bo memoer of the Police board, “and pad presence tere; he would not uavecaled the tion Of the Police Board to the matter even jad read the newspaper extrect; Le did wot uw pend jor Captain Waiss, as it Would Gave veen “a ece of impertinence” ior Pim te have sen: for japtain Wal when President Gardner uad sc- preme charge of the case, SUBSERVIENCY TO GARDNER, Be 41d not converse with aay o1 the Commis. gioners on ihe subject except Mr. Garduer; he | @dmitied that it was tne Police superintendent’s @uty tw waten the conduct of the cuptains, but in ‘this cause be would notiaterfere, as Garauer had eoutro) Of %t; im bis option tne pubdlica- tion of such @ Sstatemeas would have @ bad effect upon the m he would not say whether it was the aaty o the vbera to contradict it, but thougnt Captain Waisl soould have coviradicted it; if tails matter had occurred now the Comwissiouers ‘Would have coutradicted tt (\angnter) ; but ‘‘svme Of taese men” Were in their graves and “zone io their last account,” and it Was not for bim to throw censure upon them (s*nsation); there Was no otner charge a, he had not preferred ¥ because the Commis- gioners Bad nut ordered tim to do so; he did uot Know whether any rule requiring mum to wait for such an order was on the fecords of the Board; Captain Walsa never arked for & triaic ' he seard that Com- = Gardner and Captaia Williams were xed 0 the child away from the woman; he didn’t bear Whetner Captain Mount was conceraeu in the Q@fair, and coula not tel, Woy Capiain Mount was tthe drawing of tue sMdavit except nad the interest of any goud man in the The counsel of tn Fead a setter from « committee, Mr. Townsend, missioner Davenport sus- % Mil tue papers in tne case were at one thu im the County Clerk’s uiice or im dir, Gardner's possession. CAPTAIN WALSH'S STATEMENT. Captain Walsh vestifica that he had been six- teen years On the police jorce and seven years a Captain; he never saw the original ol we aMdavic; Re went to Mr. Gardner denyiog the cuargze, and demanding a trial; be also dewanded thata ai eXamination of the child should be made, that Presicent Gardner shovid appoint one physicaa Dd be the other; Garauer repiled, in language (oo fou to be printed, that ne did not care Low often he had outraged this or any other girl; previous %o that no serious charge 0: yn made against Bim, tne jast one veing one from Mr. Beryk for Peiusing to hoid @ man charged with crueity to Was dismissed; two days previous affidayis he Was Wwausierrea MATSELT. AS A SATLOR. ‘While in rge of that he was frequentiy taken Of the boat jor a day or Lwo, a8 Soperimiendent Walling told nim President Matseli uad so strong @n avimus against him that ne would not sail in the boat wile le, the wituess. was there; he aid ROt Know that a captain could Le taken off his it without express resolution of the Buara, and DeVer known ON INstance OF (his Kind to Secur; Be never asked whe Commissioners jormaily ior a triai on this charge, as Mr. Garauer seemed to t Ghe leading spirit toere; ve koew ‘iat some oi} bo t Commissioners were prejudiced agai On Sccountol that charge. lic Was asked way vdner controtied tue Depa laiver Boon; tet Was pretty good evivence of contr. i, he (bought; he admitted hay.ag bought & bonnes Jor tne MEDICAL EXAMINATION. Dr. Baward Bradley testified suat be mado an | Clifton, at eXaination aiew days ago o| Teron. the saggestion of Ju Brady am) the desire of Captain Walsh, and that the girl bore every indi- | reimburse him jor bis loss? Kierst says Kerwin | re and never having must joot the Dilis, aa ne tireiy pe 3 Ur. Re M, Wood went wita jo, aud coincided witn him 100 Of being en bern tampered wit him to tee examinati tu tals opinion; sire girl Said thot sue was com- | ged W make the aMdavit by Mr. Gardner on @f the Gowd Shepherd. WILLIAMS AS A HOUSEBRRAKEN. litte paie-saeed Diack Hilk, Was 1 ¥ el i 58 CLTON enter; she resided in F jure and boaided with Mr. aod on ‘one vecasion, late twelve and ene o'clock, Yoientiy at the veer, aud Wihams; » irr of yours sent me here; ¢ uy? she Would Not oped the door and wi jag tO soriek narder, Wien Pi a Coptun Wiliama bares toe toak her to Police Headquarters, | <the ine | t he, Wiluam Tucker, | im the news. | norae of the police force; | 8b Captain Walsh, and | with tae affair, and that they nad taken | threas of being seus for seu years to the House | e- t jet Garduer | statements advocaing partionlar piam or Open; | sLrmctiON oF ruUteR, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 58, i875.—TRIPLE SHEET. they ordered her to dress the ohfid, as they were golng to take her away; she said she would not dress her, and they then sald hey would \ake her away Undre-sec; ali \ieas were unavailing and they took her away; sue Knew one of the two men Was Commissioner Gardner, ior he showed bis shield and rapped bis ca.e on toe Moor, say- tug violently, “1 am Commissioner Gardner; they would not let her accompany the cid and ‘ov: ay 1 @ Carriage; sucseqU Duy she Was aud imprisoned tor toree months, for What, she didn’t Know; 8c€ Was discharged 1m the D strict Actorney’s rom Without being \o.d what she had been arrested fer; « detective trom Police Headquarters arrested her, A lou list of uisreputabe places where the wit- ess was wileged fo bave lived Waa read Lo ber by Mr. Townsend, and she admitted having lived at & cousiderabie portion of them. CAPTAIN M'OULLOUVUH'S THREAT, She denied having Oven 4 Lutorious panel woman in Phtladelphia or & prostitute In Baltimore; sue was only arrested once in New York, but was dis- charged Mext morning, ae it Wassimply * Mistaken locally; sie knew pune! bouses in Captain tala MeCullougb called oa her and asked ii Twoney, who had preverred charges against him, was there; she demied it, bu ne pushed opeo & GCOr, ostensibiy to see Ll iwohey Was there, and tuen beau a COaVersation wih her, teillug ner tuat this investigation was # fraud, Wuac ene Nad bei ter not come down here to testify, for that if she uid “no oviice captain would allow ber to live in New York ;” also wanted her to inveigle Twohey to her place so that be might arrest bi, | but sbe told bim she would not do it; there were suet houses in capainy Wilamy’, Caurcu’s and yrhe’s districts. THE POLICE BRIBES, The protection of pane! Secured by paying $00 to police captains; straight business ne.otlation, just as any other legituwate pusiness—$50 aud “haf the squeais.’? She was asked whetuer she nad ever seen the money paid, She sad No; but it was evident that waen people who were robved Weut 1o the station houses and compialned and the women were uot arrested (he captains Were la the pay of | the pane: wouse keepers. | General usted pressed the witness very hard | as'o her personal Kuowleage ot these ucis, und | she suid Su@ had Never paid any money herself; it was @) Hough, ber lath | bam attended upon her and she soon became | convalescent. bad sever seen it poll, DUD SRE knew it Was tue | | general understanding. The witness leit sure that Captain Willlams broke opeo tue lock of her door on tue night | avove reerred to; sue saw Captatu Wiliams al- terwWard, and only met him recenily in the street, | a othe to her; she had been in the bm ine at Was Dow only Kee; a oe | somes ly keeping | TERESA CLIFTON’S STORY. | Teresa Cli/tou, a litte, slim-faced, thin, blonde- Naired girl, poorly ciad, said she nad been iiving lor thé last) ear iu tue House uf Mercy; she remew- | bered the evening when Captain Willams vurst the door open; the meu knocked and knocked ; Dut Mrs. smal would uot open tue dour und toi | her to siFlek muraer; tue mea came in, however, by force and shut the door bebind tuem; tney | Wanted me and I would nos go, furl was alraia; | they Said uf I dia uot come wy mother would ve @rresteu too; Mrs. Sma would notiet me go, out they Gnally took me away aud Drought me to t Police Headquarters; tley brougnt me | litte room wuere Mir. Gardner, Cuptain Willams | | and Captalu Mount were; they askea me if the | house was a bed bouso; 1 aid no; afier a day or | two Detec ive McDougall vrougut me down to a Station house; Captain Mount irigatened me by threatening to put ine into a cell Or seua me to the House 0: the Good Suepberd; | Bad to sign my | Dame to tae aMidavis, but did not know whetuer | was read to me before | signed it; Captain Waist never took any improper hiverties with me; | they @ii oid me tuat if I aid pot sign the paper | they Would send me at ouce to the House of ine | Good Snepherd; they sala they had judges and | evecything there todo it; 1 was lockea up in | Police Headquarters .or six weeks; she never saw | @nytuing wrong on hie partjof Mrs. Small; she | bad told the same story to the doctors who bad | #Xamined ber; the officers took her from Police Headquarters to severu! police stations, but at One they reiused to iake her. | Clineby’s aistrict; he gave ber to understand | that he noted her to come duwnh to his) | preeimet “to work @ panei;” @ week ago Cap- | cate of a A SAVAGE FAMILY. TER ALLEGED POISONING OF MRS, JOSEPHINE W. PIKE AT RAHWAY, N. J. “Yeu, sir, this is the man who poisoned bis wife,” id A. ©, Allen, laughingly, ye-terday alternoon, at his residence, in Fifty-eighth street, to @ HERALD reporter, pointing to his relative, Noah Wevster Pike, of Plainfield, N. J., who stood by his sice, “Yes, I have the misfortune to be that indl- vidaal, plied Mr, Pixe, in @ serio-comic way, Before giving the respective statements of these gentlemen it is neceasary to give a brief outline of the case of alleged poisoning in question, | which Is now causing such in interest in the towus of Pisinfleid and Rahway, N. J. A PATHER-IN-LAW THIS TIME, On Sunday week last Mrs, Josephine W. Pike, of Piaiufeid, and the wife of N. W. Pike, an in- surance agent, doing business in Broauway, New | York, died at the residence of her father, Joseph |W. Savage, in Ranway, N. J., and it was soon alter alleged that she had been poisoned by her husband, Three days afterwards tne body was imterred in Hazelwood Cemetery. It appears that on Marco 17 last the said lady ate some fish, ana the next day commenced vomiting, wich con- | tinued for a lengtnened period, Dr. Probasco, whe family doc'or, Was summoned and pronounced houses was generally | the case one Of fatigue and exhaustion, Dr. '§ physician, and Dr. Burling- | A NURSE’S STORY, Mrs, Thompson, the wurse, is said to have made | a statement that later, on the 24t0 of March, Mrs. | Pike became again alarmingly ill alter partaking of some bee! tea, The nurse states that at this time she noticed some white powder lying scat- tered on the top of the bureau. Dr, Hough was | again called and did ail that he could to save the | unfortunate woman, but Mrs, Pike died and the doctor seems to be of the opmion that she had | Deen poisoned. It is alleged that she made & | Statement to her attendants to the effect that she | was conscious she had been poisoned, but to | avoid all disgrace to the family begged, while on her dying bed, that no post-mortem should be held on her boay. A COUNCIL I8 HELD, | lady's father; Judge George W. Savage and District Attorney McUormick, then took counsel im ine | Mater, as Co What «teps they suould take to bring | the potsoner (if poisoner there was) to justice. Beiore making any iurther investigation a certifi- th a8 a@ basis of action was ovtained, couched in thg following ambiguous language :— “LF 80 BB SHB IS,” ETO, Ranway, N. J., June @, 1875, On the Mth of March lagi I was ca! Painfeld ‘to attend Mrs. Josephine W. Pike in cousultauon with Dr, Probesco. Ttouad Mrs Pike in a very critical situation, and we were ot ihe decided opinion ihat she was suger: ing trom the effects of arsenic or some other poison, and our treatment was such as we considered proper tinder the circumsiances. Taere was much prostration, which continued wotil the 9h of May, when, tor the benentot the nurs care she would get, sie was brought to way. afiecuon of the heart maaifested she leit Plainfield in my opinion tinued until her death ; there was which, with the continued prostration, was the cause of death, which occurred Sunday, the GARDNER AS-A CHESTERFIELD. Mr, Josep Cilton, a simatl, weazeo-faced man, residing at No. 312 Kiguth street, tue lather o1 tue giri, Sa'd he called upou Commissioner Gardnet | in the moraing io inquire wnat was the cause of | ne: arrest: Gardoer toid biw that be would uot be allowed to see ner aud that he should never heve.er; Mr. Gardner shook bis Ost in tne wit- | nes,’ face and he said that ne would send the wit- n@s$ to State Prison if he could; that was ail ive satisfaction Mr. Gardner gave hum. Oficer Thomas Ward, of the Twenty-first pre- cinct, detatied at the House of the Good Shepherd, and who brought the gir down, sald wopuay nad approached ‘ier, 4 MSs3AG8 FROM CAPTAIN M’CULLOUGH. Louisa Turser, woo keeps @ house of ill fame, Was Droughs O aD wtvachment and asked in re- gard to certain testimony, tue truta of which sne confirmed. The testimony reeiies that Uiticer | Maloney, of Captain acOullough’s precinct, came to her, askea her how mucha she would sive the Captain jor kee; ing @ aouse Oo; bad repute, saying post of tue keepers patd all the way irom | $25 to $100; ne said she would be expected to pay $5 4 week, aud Se agreed to it, Dut he never came for the money. CON¥LICTING TESTIMONY. Frim® Koseclang, who keeps park at Sixtr- Second street and Tenth avenue, said he never | paia Captam Kiiliieaor his wara detective auy Inoney; he dia not kuow that Sergeant Miler was | paid $60 Ly bis wile, Miler being Kiilea’s emis- Bary. Acgnst Urban, an Excise Inspector and a very respectable looking Mab, swore that Kasselang toid him, in preseuce of @ person pamcd | Van der Bilveck, of No, 126 est Twenty- BIXth street, tmat me bad paid money to said times were 7 to pay $1,200 to $ the Captain duiing the previous year; tne con ation (Ook place im 1874 ana toe payments re- | Jecred to the year 1373; Kasselang was aot tipsy, Leiiuer was he; he had no misunderstanding with Kasseang of Vaplain Kulilea, aad lis asatement Was prompced oy tue truck oaly. Tae committee notifed Mr. Kassefang that he Most bring down bis wile to tesuly at the next SeSs10n oF the Committee, at wOlch that worthy expressed his indignation, saying that tuis was & “vad cyncern.” Assembiyman Cooper told him poiutely to disappear and then adjourned the com- | mite til Priday alterooou ut tree o'clock, A TOWER TUMBLES. | acy AN | INGENIOUS GERMAN’S EXPERIENCE WITH 4 FURNITURE STORE. John Kierst, of the corner of Lexington avenue i Eighty-iourta street, is @ good-natured con- tractor woo has had consideravie experience in Faderiand tn building and demolishing. Now, John’s artistic eyes restea one day upon the work- meso of Andrew J. Kerwin, who were eagaged in demolishing the walls of the North Dutch church, corner of Fulcon and William streets, ana he envied the wwer, John made an over to Mr. Kerwin, which was accepted, and this offer was to bring down tuat tower for $200. Last week he wemt to Work, Dut notat top. Instead of cutting it down irom above, as most contractors do such work, tbe ingenious Jonm began at the bottom. | to Nassau street, aud placed timbers of 2,950 tons’ strength anaer the tower tosuore it up, After undermining the upper this way be collected pu limber supports, ponred oi it to burn the tower down. Bar the Fire Department spolied his tte plan to uasten tue compiesion o tie work. Tiey tarned eat tn response to aa alurin on Saturday bight last and doused Jonn’s kerosene giimmer. Jonn’s troubles aid nob Stop bere, however. A peicemau arrested im for imcendiarism, but he Was dixcha ged on Sunday Morning ul tae 1 hee When reporied the conditi Balding Department, tue tower, Woen it Was iound to J , to weigh 1,775 tons, an ty feet distant {rom the large \uroiture store of 1. G. Seliew, It Was dauyerous to ie jer any One to ascend the tower to tear it Gown from the top, so Mr. Adams decided tt was best to risk destraction to property Tather than to life, aud Joon was granted @ per- mit to burn ituowa. Yesterday morning Supe! | Intendeut Adams and Inspectors Fituvatrick an | McGwnis repuired vo the caurch to sa, erimtend Ol woud under the kerosene and lighted tne demolition, Jonn oulit nie free aboas the wooden supports, poured oa kerosene, and at twenty miou'es after five A. M., and’ torty minates alter the fires nad been lighted, the in- mensé mass of stp wud brick toppied over toward seilew’s store. Mear the cast wail of the store of Mr. Seilew there Wasa deep excavation made ior 4 ceuar. Into this the tower fell wiih o terribe ecrasm, a4 orcaking into pieces the heavy Masses snot down the excavation witu en velocity and momentum that they forced their y against tie foundation of tb carrying it in, bringing down @ jarge sectio! erusning two floors, The good-natured Dutch- man had cowpleted Bis contract and brought dows we wwer, but damage of $1,000 to 4200 more bo the jur- iew look contractom, Kierst, to Al “Wao pays the dainag the Baiiding Deparim Kerwin, or to the sub-contractor, John ould not have made we eXCVAtiON that caused toe disaster, RAPID TRANSIT. The Commissioners of Rapid Transit are p: pared to receive communications, plans, draw- ings and specifications with reference to proposed methods of construction and routes, and per- ons OF proposivions to mak nd thew in promptly, Suck commanic May be addressee, tor the present, to the Missioners, the care of t yor, at the Tae Commissioners request that for tor present ali communications be made ip writ- ing. They are Rot prepared as yet to pear oral o cop. THE OLD DUTCH CHURCH—ME PLANTS IT IN | He removed the bricks on the side next | eof the tower base ia | It the primary cause of her'illness was poison a bo moriem @xaunfiation would noc at tis iate date estab- lish the tack. Besides, ic was her request that nething should be done to bring odium on her children. DW. 0, WOUGH, M.D, Subsequently Dr. Terrili of the satily that no farther examination shouia be made, and returned to Elizabeth to consuit with the District Attorney again. The District Attorney advised him that no further action was necessary, and the Case Was dropped, The fune- rai services of the uniortunate lady were con. oucted by Kev. J. A. Liggett, of Ranway; Rev. Mr, Keating, of Plaingeld, and Rey. Air. 5t. Jonn, of Brooklyn. THE HUSBAND ARRESTED. While the inueral was golog on the husband of the dead woman was arrested for a debt of about $200 by a deputy sheriff and was unabie to attend the funeral, The money had been loaned to the widower by 4 man named Marshall, Mr. Pike Dor- rowed rhe money, discharged the Gebt and wi | released from custody. After that he went to M Savage’s house ana Claimed ps cuiidren, who br. Savage refused to surrender. Mr. Pike was O.upauled by wis attormey and relative, Aaron Allen. Tue end of the matter was a fracas, 1m which Mr. Ailen used a heavy cane with great efect, alter which buth gentiemen were arrested and taken before Police Justice Lrussier for com- mitiing @ breach of the peace, and Allen was fiued $23 50, which he paid and both men were allowed to go at liberty. The laregoing 13 @ brie! synopsis of the case;— THE NT. the husband of the iate Mra, Vike to t.¢ HSRALD reporter, “is | simply ® diabolical tuvention, prepared for’ the purpose © preventing me {rom vecoming, tue gusrdian of my wife’s property. My eldest Gaugater, Cuariovte, at the iwstigation of others, 18 @hOut mocing & demand thas her mother’s body shall be exbamed, for the purpose of naving The contents of the stomach anaiysed by some ewibent Caemist. Im justice to myself aud chil- dieu | do not iutend to remain uider the foul aspersion so directly tauncned at me. The expla- nauon of the whole story is that this is a family Quserrel be.ween Wyre and wy jwtber-an-law. ir. Savage, in adaiion 'o being an ex-member | of: Assembly, Was iormerly connected witu toe Knickerbocker Bank us Pesident aud with the | new Jersey state Insurance Compauy; bat for several weil aetined reasons reurcd from them, He is uOW adout Seventy years of uge. My wile Was induced Lo deed away property to her tatuer | to the Vaiue of avout $75,00y, and made me a | party thereto by misrepresentatins in the mai | ter. Ihe document was prepared vy Mr. Waite, of the firm of racy, Waite & O.mstead, there- by deir-ading the iamily estate to toat amount. | My wie's property came to her (rom the tate Fraucis vullu, By aid of my iricod and aa- viser, A. O, Allen, tae matter will soom come be- | lore tue courts again, | THE POISONING STORY | shall be sifted to the vottum. It is my particular desire that { should be arrested jor the erime, 80 that (he Question can be brougnt belore the courts. | Limvend bo oring an action against my accuser | for deiamation of character and the preseat | egal aetention of my toree cuiidren, on memver of tae Presbyterian churea, at Plaindeid, N. J, [at told that, in ger dying moments, my wife was compelied to sign lezal documents. What their purpers 18 | do pot kuow; douwotless, they are (ayoraue to ber atner und unfavorable io me amd the culidren. 1 married my wile in | 1861, after Mr. Savage had accused us of being marrieu, ad Our Uuion has ofen & Jairly nappy oue, excepting always ine troaole caused by w imtericreace Of ner father and her relatives, On oue occasion, wulle stopping at the Astiand House, im this cily, my whole | jaualy was Kidaapped and laken to | Morristown and New Brunswick, in State o| New Jersey, and I did not reeover them for some time. My two elder chil- Grea, 000 girls, Who take my partin tois family fight, bave been surrendered to me, and are noW ving a) Mr. Alicn’s house, No. 341 West Fifty- | 1. believe that the nurse were part of twenty-four powders prepa by tue doctor jor tne baby aud put up in paper on | the top of the bureau, where the nurse found them. | partook of the same dish of fish (had- | dvek) from which my wile became ili on the 17th | Of March, aud i waa ilialso, 1t may have been | diseased. spent that day at Mr. Allen’s house | here. My business bas been greatly injured oy the machinatious of my iaie wife’s relatives, Since my wile and children were adaucted from my house at Piainficid and taken to 6th May I Dave uot seen Ulness W: { Mer father’ day wife's for- | tune was large, but the exact Mures will have to be made public beiore the courts ia Union county hext september,” al, gave the facts im ibe case, and wos a aruvafil | recita.. | Mr. Pike is nearly six fect in height, and has dark bar andeyes, His late wile, wien he mar- ried hér, was one of the belles of Rahway, | THE ATTORNEY'S STATEMENT. Mr. Allen indorsed the 1orezoing statement, and Said that, as Mr. Pike’s attorney and frien Matter should ve fougat out to the bitter end. Hi | said te could preve tat this wae not the first | time that Mr. Pike's accuser nad made reckless | Cearges of polsoning. He showed tne reporter & telegram requesting that the Pike matter be kept | out Of the press, and, if it were possivie, to nave no Dames mentioned, Mr. Alien said, further, that ali Mr. bike's accuser wanted was to get Pike put | bebu bo by 3 and thea he could we forcea to signa anything. But we bold toe winnt | this game. MRO a. “A MAN SHOT. On Tuesday evening, in Morristown, N.J., a | Quarrel arose between some laborers, during | Which afichael Kianey wont home swearing that he would kili Michael Beston, with whom he had | H psequentiy returned with @ re Yoiver, with woich he shot Keston in the abdo men. He was arrested and committed to 4! county jail. The physician expects the woum , Med Wid not live many hours, | lougys. County Physician ‘ferrili, of Hlizabeth, aided by | | Dr. Datly, the Corover; Mr. Savage, tue deag 27th day of June, 1375, yleided to the request — | THE SING SING ESCAPE Arrest of William Hawley, One of the Locomotive Stealers. A LEAF IN A DETECTIVE’S DIARY. Experiences of Hawley After Leaving the Engine. | A REMARKABLE CASE. ‘vhe daring and extraordinary escape of the five convicts \rom Sing Sing on the 14th of last May is again brought into prominence by the capture of the first of the numper, effecter riy yesterday morning. Inthe annals of esca, from penal institutions of this State none bave partaken More of the sensational, mor nave any excited a more widespread interest than this, Individual convicts bave at times resorted to plans and artifices iu (heir desperate atrempts to regain the precious boon of hoerty well calculated to pro- Guce astonishment by the fertility of genius displayed; astute keepers have been cleverly hoodwinked; barriers considered insurmounta- ble have yielded to well laid schemes, aided by caution and perseverance; guards have been overpowered; prison doors have been unlocked in iact, all the appliances of sclence and art ha) been successiully caliea in play, but never before ‘Was a locomotive bodily stolen and made to sub- serve to such ends, § Aithough the circumstances of the occurrence are comparatively fresh im the public mind a brie! review may not prove uninteresting. At bout ten o'clock on the morning of the 14th of May a freight train on the Hud-on River Rail- road, comprising @ large number of cars all heavily laden, was proceedng (rom above Sing Sing to New York, and adjoining the track atan elevation of about thirty feet 18 4 stone quarry upom which & namber of convicts from the Sing Sting Prison were at work, the usual pumber of keepers and sentries being present, Ordinarily trains passing by this quarry go at a rate of speed tnat would cause the death of any person bold enough to attempt to beard them by jumping ‘rom the ledge, but, owing to the large Irieghts before mentioned, the train ou this particniar occasion passed the quarry more slowly than usual, Taking advantage of this fact three of the convicts at work | on the ledge made a sudden break and jumped on the top of the forward car. Others of the convicts seeing the situation followed suit, and a stampede ensued. Only five | of the number, however, boarded the train, The: at once overpowered the engineer and firemen, detached the locomotive from its train of cars, and, puiling the throtcie valve wide open, few down the road at lightning speed, all having en- tirely escaped the bullets fred at them by the prison sentries. The locomotive, however, proved an elephant in their hands; none knew how to manage 1; and before they bad gone five miles it came to astand- still, one of the cylinders having bursted—a most fortunate occurrence forthe men, it aiterward transpired, as the Railroad Superintendent in New York, hearing of the affair, had ordered the switch turned at one of the stations so that the jocomotive with 11s occupants might be thrown into the river. Alter the failure of the tron horse tne convicts | took to the woods and from that time to tne present have remained at liverty. Tae man captured yesterday morning 1s Willlam Rawiey, alias Shang Hamilton, alias Sang Morris, who atthe time of his escape was doing a nine years’ sentence for bigamy. The eapture was \efected im this wise:—Some two weeks ago inspector speigat obtained iniormation tat led him to suspect that Hawley wasin tue city. Further investigation satis led isn that such was tne jact, but the exact where- abouts of the convict could notbe ascertained, | Detectives kerris and Kennedy, of tne Central Office, Were intrusted with the case, and at unce commeacea the campaign, By traciug back the nistory of Hawiey they ‘ound that just prior to bis imcarceration’ at Sing Sing he had heen on terms of the ciosest in- tumacy and friendsnio with @& youn Wowan residing in the lower part of the city, an it was determined to pat a watch upon her move- ments. For three days she was “shadowed”? wherever she went, but no good appeared to result, On the fourth day the uetectives noticed that her movements appeared exceedingly erratic, She went to differant parts of the cliy, apparently tor mo purpose, aud acted ina very strange abo suepicious manner, It | Was evident that sue Was aware of ve ng lvl owed and was trying to throw the officers off tue track. New disguises and the U'most caution had now to be adovted. In a few days the qevectives lo- caiead her at No. 73g Jane it was subsequently asceriainea Hawley’s motuer resided. A perpetual watch was then piaced opoa the house, in tue hepe of aetecting communications passing between Hawley (whom the detectives supposed to be residing eise where) and tne inmates o! the house, but nu person was seen to enter the premises excepting the ashman and the miukmap, Toe former, it was afterward Jearaed, was the cony.yer of ali communications to and from Mawiey. lt Was vouced that the bilnds of one of the front rooms were always kept ciosed, and this fact led tue officers to believe tat 16 was occupied by Hawiey nimself, It was aso noticed that when- er the ball coor Was opened a pecniiar sound, asif made by a gong, could be lamtly heard. Frou this it was reasoned that an alarm was | sounded within every time the door opened. If this was the case, ant Hawley wus inside, the detectives knew some stratagem was neces- Sacy in order to get in without giv.ng tue ularm, Yesteruay morning, Shortly vefore seven o'clock, the oMicers were ready ior action. ‘The milkman came aiong at ts usual hour, opemed the hall door and entered. Tne peculiar gong-like noise ard, Waiting about three minutes, cutng their opportunity when tne door ajar the detectives sprang from their niding- Piace in an adjoiing doorway and entered, aud Ferris taking tae front of tne house for is de- | partment and Donnelly the back, bo.n hurried up- | stairs. be ine first room visited by Ferris mn the second floor, enougn; sought jor convict, Hal: clining on the sofa Hawley sat, with nearly all his ciwtuing ou. The moment the door opened , be jumped vo bis feet, only be | confronted by Ferris. In an imstant he realized | the sitgation. Jt seemed to paralyze nim. He | stood perfectly still tor a moment, thea threw up his aris in despair, exclaiming, “MY GOD! MY GOD! TWENTY YEARS MORE!? jd sank intoachair, His moter, an aged lady, pparently in iil neaith, hasiene@ to tue room, ana ou jearming of her gon’s arrest tell upon his neck, weeping bitterly, A cever system of alarm was found tn the house. A wire ran irom the iront ball door to Hawiey’s room, 80 arranged that when the door ‘was opened tue wire woud release @ pin which | | | sure ft re- | caured heavy hammer to fail om a gong piaced near his bed. By this means Hawiey was in- stant noulled every ume @ person entered the house, ‘tne prisoner was then taken to the Central office, were he was locked up, A HERALD re- porter calied upon nim in his cell yesterday after- Noon, and bad along conversation wih him. At first be deciined to talk, but aiterward he recon- ance aod related his experience since bis escape. ihe appearance and demeanor of Hawley were far irom those o1 the ordinary convict. ‘Tall aud ‘Well proportioned, with d he appeared to be a ma not bad atweart. While telling bis story he fre- quently broke as )6=6tne thought of the terrible mm store for him optroded —_ itself, will give me twenty years more for |d larceny for assisting io stealing the as ) and he wrung nis bavds ct ly he reverred to thos and teader- i. “If my poor mother dies,” he would exclaim, “I don’t care what becomes of m id, On, I tear the shock will kill her.’? Immediately on boarding the locomotive the convicts jorced the eugimeer and fireman to aught. One of the men then pulled some levers aud another drew out the coupling pin and de- tached the balance of tral “Tt assure you,” id Be ‘any og Idon’t know who it now— jece of | wood shaped sbmething like a pistol. He may dished this ‘o intimidate the engineor was the extent of 11.’? cor bad proceeded about two miles (hey commenced discusmny the best cou to pursue, Some suggested going abous ten m farther, then stoppiog and taking to the woods; owners favored runuing within @ few miles of New York. Pending the discussion is was determined tw burn thelr convict dress, each man stripped himeelf. im tne peneer’a = Has was found sever Old | | occu, street, wuere | 8 | dridge sireet, committed o'clock yesterday by shooting himself through tho | articles or clothing and these were quickly appro- Priated, but there Was enough for unly two; the Others were therefure compelled so go in their Underclotming, All the convict clothing was rolled into @ bundle and thrust into the furnace. the "mes ame, La t oy feared the p irined, as they or 2 atte 5 bas are } hope for with = map imprecations at what y deemed their bard luck the convicts leit ti stolen property. It was then decided that cach man shouid go In & Gifferens direction, and, after # general hand- shaking, the; ted. day was quite cool, an Hawiey, with uo clothing other than nis red Qaunel shirt and drawers, was compelled to keep running to avoid being chilled. After travelliu ih the woeds im ro} @ northerly direction tor ‘about an hour he became alarmed test he was followea, and determined on hiding untii nightfall, ana, Onding a pile of rocks that could be made to answer his po he secreted bimself putfing some over remained, frightened st Rolse, au shivering With the cold, uottl night set in, when he | d, retracing bis steps, proceeded a the railroad track near Tarrytown, where bh Waited until a freight train came along, upon ieb he jumped, secreting himsell between the laa cars, in this position he reachea New or! As the train neared the freight depot on Tenth avenue and Tuirtieth street, Hawley jamped off, the time being, ne thought, two o'clock in the morning, He wandered down to the river and bid among #1 lumber in one of the docks, At the dawn of day was up apd searching for some second haad slotning store, One was shortly found, into whic! he stepped and bongnt a linen swt for $7 50, the mon-y be bad with bim. He had obtained this amount from frieads beiore leaviug Sing Sing. Ranvapes in big new clothing Hawiey felt sale from detection, He immediately proceeded to the residence of some of his relatives and bas remain- ed in the city ever since. “1 never would have veen taken,’’ said Hawley, in conclusion, “were it not fur my metoer, ast would @ left the Stata and youd & Teach of the ofilce Motner has been #0 sick I n bring myseif to leave ber. I dread going back to P on, My life seeme Dlotted out again alter the aste of freedom that | got. Iwas sentenced un- Justiy tor vigamy in the first Instance, and, now to return, On, it ts borribie to think oft”? Superintendent Wali.ng communicated with the prison authorities at ing Sing, acquainting them Oi the arrest, and last night Detective Ferris touk the trala, with Hawley, ior that plac THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS. rhe ea REMOVAL OF THE SECRETARY AND CHIEF CLERK OF THE COMBUSTIBLE BUREAU. ‘The Board of Fire Commissioners heid a very brief meeting yesterday noon, waen quite a revo- lution took place im the office, occasioned by the removal of the Secretary of the Board, William H. White, and the Onief Clerk of the Burean of Com- bustibles, Charles FE, Glidersie After a brie review of the minutes of the previous meeting Commissioner Vinceut ©. King rose and calied the attention of the Board to the fact that at a meeting held previously to his conrection with the Commissioners serious charges had been pre- ferred agiinst the Secretary of the Board—Mr, Woite—but, strange to say, a8 yet no ac tion «oad ) «(been §«6(taken in the matter, notwithstanding the President of the Boar Mr, Perley, , moved for the dismissal of Mr. White, He haa tuily investigated (ue tacts which led to tue proposed removal uv! Mr. Waite, and leit that 1t Was doing injustice to the puolic to keep that gentleman jonger in the position, He therefore Would move toat, on and altertne l6thor July Mr. White’s services be dispensed with. The mo- tion was carried without opposition, and was im- ediately followed by @ resolution’ that on and F the 1540 inst, the services of Charies K. Gil- dersleve, Chief Vlerk in the Bureau of Combustibles, be dispensed wich. Tals was also adopted, as alsoa similar one for vhe removal of James Murphy, @ clerk tn the latter department, Neo | names were offered py any of the Commissioners to fill tue vacaucies, bus it is uoderstood that at the next meeting they will make tue appoinct- Tents. Several other heads vl departments will y tae attention of the Board at the next Meetlig. EX-District Engineer Mouroe sent in a long communication, sigued by a large number of leading merchants In the lower portion of tho ci'y, asking that he be relustased in his old posi- tion. Mr. Monroe was an excelient engineer, and Was removed because be jalied to jurther sue in bisey ol @ polltical Iriead of one of tme Commis- sioners, CORONER'S CASES. ‘The body of an unknowa man, apparently about fitty years of age, was found in the water at the foot of East Eleventh street, Deceased was avout five feet eignt inches high, had ligut hair and mas- tache and was dressed in dark coat and pants, | white snirt, gaiter shoes and white socks, Ihe body was removed to the Morgue for Identia- cation. ‘dhe body of Charles Schwarz, of No. 239 avenue A, Wuo Was drowned while bathing in the Hast River on the 4th lust. was found at the foot of Muneteenth street yesterday moraing. At five o’clock yesterday morning the remains of a drowned man were jound off pier 37 North River. Deceased bad evidently been in the water several Weeks, as the body was very much decomposed. Bervard Cohen, @ boy thirteen years o1 age, liv- ing at No. 85 Essex street, was beaten by a big ruflian Damed William Sarcke, last Tuesday even- ing, and now lies in a very critical condition, Coroner Woltmun took nis ‘ante-mortem staie- Ment yesterday, as follo Between siX and seven O'clock last evening | Went down stairs to the bail on tke first four of this house, No. 86 Essex | reet. Asl got tothe halilsaw Wiliam Sarcke uke my lite brotoer Samuel, aged turee years. Tasxed bim why he struck my brother, where- Upon he Mit me several Umes On the Jace and chest. Young Cohen was not proverly cared for after receiving his injuries, but Was allowed to biecd ten hours, Ibis bow jeared be will die from ex- haustion. Johu M. Kratt, a German, living at No. 48 El- suicide avout twelve heart. The unfortunate man mad been mick for fourteen years and had very Irequently threatened to pai an end to his sufferiags by abbreviating tis | existen Yesterday he was selaed witha tt, and his wife carried him into an adjoining room, where she leit him a ew minutes, only to return and Gua nim dead, quest in the aiternoon and the jury renaered a verdict in accordance with the above facts A CHAPLER OF ACCLDENTS. John Donnelly, a coachman, bad his arm breken by a fall at the corner of Nineteenth street and First avenue, yesterday. Ezekiel Williams, of No. 15 Stuyvesant street, engineer at Lord & Tavior’s, on Grand street, was caught im the machinery and had his band badiy lacerated yesterday morning. George H. Young, of Riveriead, L. L, was struck on tue arm by # falling door, which dislocated that member, Dennis O'Neil, & laborer, while working at Sixty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, teil througa @ ventilator aud broke nis leg. James McTuggart, aged nine years, of No. 263 Madison street Was Tuu over on Jackson street y @ Bel ine Var aod severely injw Taken Bellevue Hospital, aerate sues —_—_+- + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. HeR7z0G— BERLINER.—OnARues AeRzZOG, Of Mem- phis, lenn., (0 SELMA, dauguter of Marcus Ber- liner, of tals city. No cards, MARRIED, CowLEs—Woopwarp.—On Wednesday, July 7:h, atthe Madison Square Presbytennea dhareh, the ad William Adams, D. D., 6. of Jersey ity, to Saka qeugiter ot Tone A Wood ward, Esq. baie ccnicitadlh Go MALLABY—BLEECKER,—On Wedn 1 at Trinity cuurco, New York, by tas Hey: Thon st boy ey eee se rey, narch, joann dae | . jd CORNELLA, | Anthony Lispenard Bleecker, biipeeantieg! MOCRRARY—TAYLOR,—At Brooklyn, on Wednes- | day, June 23, 1875, by Rev, Wm. A, McGiuley, ABRAM M, MOOREARY to AMELIA TAYLOR, caugh- Ver of the late Kobert Taylor, of New York. O'DONNOGHUR—SrRVENSON.—At the Charen of St. | Paul, Jaly 6, by Whe Rev. Alired Young, F. O'DoN- | py eo sua M. 8. eh A, to | NSON, , pavesaen , daugater of Major ©, |. DIED. ApaMs.—At Cranford, N. J., on Wednesday, July | 7, Miss ANNiB L. ADAMS, in the 26\n year of ber age. iy Tespect{nily in- (fhursday), sca '@ O'clock, irom tue residence ol Mr. Samuel Wi BOHANNAN.—OM July 7, 1875, PANNIN HEATHY, 4 hanna the funeral, to-d from the Raa oa Frid ed as Stanhope street, Brooklyn. lence of her tather, Bovian.—On July 7, Micnagr, son of Mich: and Martha Boylan, aged i yearré months and 16 days. ‘Tne relatives nad friends of the family are re- Sully invited to attend the iumeral, irom the idence Of his parents, Ni Thursday, July 8, at wwo P. BULLWINKLE.—On Wea 7, July % Gonos 4 son ot eres, and Jobsnna Coroner Woltman heid an u- | by | @ctock, from his residence, 189 Orchard street, point, ° x Wednesday, July 7, 1875, HARnrhr L, wile of Russell 4 rear fh aua daughter of 2, Bonestee! he ‘al on Friday, July 9, at three o'clock P, M., Kast Seventy-ihira street. BYRws.—On July 7, WILiIsM BYRNS, youngest son of William and Killen Byras, aged 4 years, 3 Months and 8 days. ‘The funeral wiil take place on Thursday, July 8, esideuce of bis parents, 160th street anu Tenth avenue, at one o'clock. Phe Iriends of vhe family &re respectiuily invited to atten BYRNE.—On Tuesdy, J MARGARET J. ugh U, M. aud he ace Mattuew J. Byrne, ba 17 years and 4 months. lauives and iriends are requested to attend her iunerai, Thursday, July 8, ac ten o’cloek, from her late residence, 395 Willoughby avenue, Lo St. Patrick's churci, where a sulemu algh mags of Feqniem wili beotered for the repose of h r soul. RAVENS. -A\ Bergen Putut, on Wednesday, July 7, SUSAN OHZAVENS, widow Of tne late Henry Uneavens. ce of the funeral hereafter. on RRY.—On Wednesday, July 7, at his resi- dence, No. 29 Whiteliail strect, PATRICK CagREY, a noe of county Clare, Leland, aged 75 years and 11 months. ‘A mass o1 requiem wi!l be offered for the repose of bis soul, arbi. Peter's church, Barclay street, my Pied (- 9th tnst., at ball-past mine; thence 0 Calvary Cemeter CORNELL, —At Mineola, L. L, on Tuesday, July 6, CHARLES M, CORNELL. ‘The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursaay, 8th inst., at inree o'clock P. M., at St. George's cliu:ch, Hempstead, 1. 1 CUNNINGHAM.—On the 7th of July, 1875, BRIDGRT CUNNINGHAM, @ native of parish of Caplymore, county of Limerick ireland. ‘Yhe relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the /uueral, from her late resi- dence, No. 75 Mott street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock sue Dopv.—On Wednesday, Juiy 7 1875, JAMES Dopp, In the 48th yeur of nis ave. Rel.tives and iriends of the family, al wenty- third street and Sixta avenu (Phare- day), July 8 at half-past one v’c.ock P, PurrraN Lopes, No, 439, F, aND A. M.— BRETHREN—YoOu are heredy summoned to attend &@ special communicativa to be aeid 10 the Clinton room, Masonic Temple, corner Twenty-third street and Sixth aoe, this day (rpsreeey). Juty 8, at balf-past twelve o'ciock P, M. sharp, for | the purpose of paying (ue last tripute of affection | and respect to our late brother, Jaines Dodd, order. HENRY MELZGER, Master, OLIVER GREEN, Secretary. —op Wednesday, Juy 7, ADOLPH WILLIAM, youngest son of Christupher and Agana Fink, aged 9 montns and 16 days. 'Toe funeral will take place from the residencs of his pare: jo. 70 Bayard street, on Friday afternoon, at -past BWO O'CIOCK. FinLey.—On Wednesday, July 7, JOHN FINLEY, aged 30 years. The réla tves and {friends of the family are re- spectinily mvited to atiend the jnneral, from bis brother’s residence, 97 Spencer street, Brooklyn, on Friday, the 9th tos! two P, FRIS#iB.—On Wecnescay, July 7, after a linger- img illness, which she Lore with Coristian reslg- nation, Mra, Marky G. Frrssig, Wife of Uaptain. Ovarles H. Frisbie, aged 54 years. Funeral irom the residence of Minor R. Prisbi | No. 811 West Iwenty-eigntn street, on Satard July 10, atswoo'ciuck P. M. Relatives and iriends are Invited to attend. w Haven, Hartiord and Boston papers please LY.—Suadenly, on July 6, Jonn V., dr, eluest sen of John V. Gridly, aged 26 years, ~* ‘The relatives and friends o: the family are re- Bpectiully invited to atieud his funeral, from the Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Down- Ing sts., on Friday, the 91h inst, at 10 o’clock A. M- fixa N.—On Monday, July MiBA M. Ha@an, { peared wife of thomas Hagan, in the 42d year of er age. ‘Rein ives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to atteud the funeral trom her late residence, Sixty-seven ihstreet and Tenth avenue, | on Toureday. July 9, at eleven o'clock, Providence pavers vleasé copys Hagpiey.—On fuesday eyeuing, July 6, Mar- GAREITA PERSSE, Wile of J, Wheeler Hardley and ce daugiter of tue late Dudley and Margaretta. | Persse. | Frieads and relatives are respectfully invitea to attena the fuuerai services, at ber Jare residence, | 499 West Twenty-secund street, On Friday, July 9, at eleven A, M. Hvuss.—On July 7, Linus G., oaly child of Max and Mary KE. Huss, ugea 4 months and 14 days. Funeral will take piace irom the residence of | ber parents, Valentine avenue, Mount Vernon, N. | Y., om Friday, July 9, at two o’ciock P. M. Juyc#.—OD the morning of the 6th inst., Katie, | the beloved wife of Marun D. Joyce, in ‘tue 2d year oi her age. |” ‘the relatives and friends of the famlly are re~ } specifaily Invited to attend her funeral, from ber late residence, lia For ytn street,on Thursday | afternoon, at two o'clock; from thence to Calvary | Cemetery ier interment. KINGSLAND.—Uo [nesday, July 6, OSWALD, only } Bon of Daniel and supnie Kingsland, in the 21s¢ | year of his age. His friends and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom Grace church, om Fri- day morning, at bat-past oime o’ciock, with- out iurther notice, Leavy.—On Wednesday, July 7th, at the resi- dence of her pirenis, 125 Amity street, Maky, | eldest daughter of inomas and bmma Leavy, Due notice oi the inneral wili be given. Lomas. JOHN Lomas, very suddeniy, in Brook- yh, Oo the ota inst. Notice of tune: at to-morrow. MAQUAY.—On June 15, ab Piorence, Italy, Huao, | youngest son of Nina and Geo, D, Maquay. | | MOBRLX—On the Gia ins6, Jessin CAMPBELL, | wife of James Jonn Morris, of New York, and | second daugater oi the lato Peter Walpole Camp- | beu, of Wexiord, lreiand, in the 234 year of her age. The faneral services will be held at St. Clament's. church, Amity Street, Ou Tuursday, 66 inst., ab eleven o'clock A. M. MoCaRTHY.—Suddenly, on Jul CARTHY, @ Dative oF the ity of awed i4 years. | | Relatives and friends are invited to attend the | faneral, this day, at iwo o'clock, from thé resi- dence of bis mother-in-law, 52 scammei street. MCGILL.—On Tuesday, the 6tu inst., JOHN | McGitL, ® ative of Kiillbegs, county Donega, ireland. | The relatives and ‘rienas of the family are re- | Spectfully uVited to aitend the funeral, from bis | lave resideace, No. 227 Mulverry street, om Thars- day, the Sth inst., at ene o’ciock, Interment in Caivary Ue netery, 6, Parrick Mco- merick, Leland, McKixwon.—Sudaenly, on the morning! July 7, of copyalsions, WILLIAM U., infant son of James D. and Klien ¥, McKiinon, aved 4 months. interment in Calvary Cemetery, | O'BRtEN.—July 7, GORGE W., infant son of Philip and Annie O'Brien. nerai from u1s tathers residence, 911 Righth avenue, to-day, July 5, at one P. a. | | O'ALAKA.—MARY JANE O'MaRa, daughter of John aud Aon Garatan, Funeral \akes place from the residence of her parents, No. 147 Navy street, Brooklyn, on Friday, at haif-past two o'clock, Smytad.—On Weduesday morning, July 7, CLARENCE, infant son of John F. B. and Susie P. Smyth, aged 5 months and § daya, | A guardian angel led him to the shore Where souls emoark upon iife’s stormy sea; But, turning from the wugry billows?’ roar, ‘The tofant cried, “Ub, take me back with thee," Funeral at two o'clock P, M. irom the residence | Of his parents, No. 561 West Filty-seventh sureet, | Relatives aud frienus are invited vw attend, SULLIVAN.—BRIDGET SULLIVAN, Wise Of James Sullivan, parish of Killan, county Wexiord, Ire- land, aged 81 years, The friends 1 the famtiy are invited to attend | the funeral, at one o’ciock on ‘Thursday, irom her | late residence, 97 West Houston street, | | SUTHERLAND.—At Urange, N. J, on the 6th inst., | EMILY Louisa, beloved wie of Walter Sutherland ; Sud daughter o: the late James Wright lugate, | bsq., of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 31 years, Kelatives and irieaus of toe jamily are Tespect+ | Jully invited to attena the juneral, on Friday, 9th | inst, eleven A. M., from her late residence, Orange, N. J. Carriages will be in the arrival of train leaving foot of 920 A. M, interment in Green- d iriends of the family are in- vend the iuneral, from tue re-idence of her parents, No. 1 Willow street, Brooklyn, on pee July 3, turee P. M., Without jurther THOMPSON. —On Tuesday, t! sh Inst., MARG, THOMPSON, daugnter of nf ‘Aull Thompson. Her relatives and friends and of her brother-in+ ‘e ad law, James W, Briockernof, invited to atte: the iuneral services, on Thu the 8th Inst,, four v'elock P. M., at her lave residence, No, East Twenty-eiguin street. neaday, July 7, Jaoop A, 0 she inneral will K P. 4 one o'cloc Wednesday, July’ 7, Ma- THILDE, youngest Uaughter of George and Mag Wardenbarg, aged 11 mouths and 7 days, The relatives and irlends of ihe family are in- vitea to attend the iuneral, from the resid her parents, No. 322 Ageiphl street, Brook a on Friday, July two P, Watis—On unesday, July %, Joun Weis, ives and friends of the family, al rs of the Jersey City Yacht am are ine Non Went Bat on Saturday, July 1 . es! eave —At syracuse, N. Y., eae kets en alt, Horace K. White, aad daugnter of Bi iE ‘Sowsre, dau a id late Adam White, aged "ve ff fant ham street, Broor); t ead wuree o'clock P. M. Taerdday, aay ry Mihai (9 Pd rnin Rockiana county, on A ‘sy JERVIS WRigHT, im tae 72d of the family are toud his inne: ‘vom the Tap, jormed church, om Thursday, we stn pa Inst. at ane v'olock P. Mt