The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1875, Page 6

6 ‘THE GALLOWS. Hanging of Mark Brown for the Murder of Sylvester Carr. FATAL EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANCE, @raphic Story of me Murder, the Trial and the Execution, Sad Parting Between the Condemned and His Wife and Child. MonrticeL.o, N, , July 9, 1875. Living 1m this village tn October last were two men who had always been good ‘mends—Sy!ves- ter Carr and Mark Brown, The latter was a laborer tn the woods and the former was bar- Keeper in Sherwood’s Hotel, Brown was addicted to heavy drinking, but was ap intelligent and re- @pectable man wien sober. Curr, from all ac- | counts, was @ young man respected above the | g@verace of his calling. On the 34 of October last | Brown got on a spree at Sherwood’s | Hotel, and about eight o’clock in the even- | ing Carr refusea to give him any more to drink, saying that he could have nothing until he paid a bill of $1 20 he owed at the bar. Brown, who was always quarreisome when drunk, be- ame abusive. Finally George Moore, for waom Brown was working, came in, and the latter asked im for money to pay Carr. Moore gave Brown am order on Sherwood, the proprietor of the house, tor $1 20. Sherwood laid the money on She bar, and Brown snatched it up and tola Carr Re could not have It until he gave him a@ receipt for it. “I'll give you @ receipt between the eyes,’’ gaid Carr, and came out from behind the bar ana | weized hold of Brown. He threw himonthe floor and choked bim until the bystanders interfered. Carr then threw Brown ont of the door and sat | @own in a chair by the bar. Brown loitered | round outside about an bonr, wnen he again entered the barroom, and, walking up to Carr as he sat in the chatr, placed a pistol at bis mead and | fired before any one was aware of his purpose. Carr fell from bis chair and died almost instantly. | Brown was secared at once and bound, An | fmquest was heid by Esquire Purvis soon after- | ‘ward, and the result was the bringing of Brown | to Monticello Jail. He was indicted for murder op the 28th of October, id nis ease came up Qnally before Ron. T. F. Osborne, Judge of the Supreme Court, at an adjourned term of the Oyer and Terminer, on the 2d of June last, The Prisoner pleaded insanity asa defence. He was @eiended by Hon. A. C. Butts, B. F. Reynolds and | Districts Attorney Anderson appearing for the | i weeeraas THE TRIAL Jasted three days and resulted in a verdict of mur- @erin the first degree. Bis counsel at once ap- Plied to Judge Osborne to grant a new trial on the ground of newly discovered eviaence as to Brown’s antecedents which was strongly in favor of the plea of insanity. The application was dented and | the decision concurred in by Judges Westbrook and Ingalls, Judge Butts applied to Governor ‘Tilden for a reprieve for Brown in order that time ‘Mignt be obtained In which to make other eiforts | tor anew trial, The Governor refused to interfere | im the case, and the full penalty of the law waa exacted from the prisoner to-day. Through the kindnees of Mr. A.C, Botts, couns sel for the prisoner, the HERALD reporter was enabled to obtain AN INTERVIEW WITH BROWN. Descending into the corridor of the jail, which $s light and reasonably cool, we found Brown, manacied, sitting in front of his ceil door, talking ‘with his wife, who was weeping on hts shoulder. | His ebtid, a boy about three years old, was piay- ing about them, cilmbing fist on the lap of one The wile was @ | | arose as Wi @ smile to Bb: He was a snort, heavy-set asel. man, with features by no means bad, although ression of his face was somewhat sinister, to deep pittings from smallpox. a you eee, minutes with @ reporter, Mark,” inquir’ ja ates. ied foo oe Teadily; “but not now. I lime longer to be with my mumily, ia here with me; ana | have many to my poor wile. It ne wiil come at wil 00 bim and tell bim everytuing ‘vo know.’ mention by Brown of his having buta e longer to be with his faroily, his wi convulsive sobs and entwined her arms the neck of the condemned man, and the | ehild, weeping bitierly to see his moter go | 5 id as ber dress and tried to ciims r lap. We lest the touching scene without ud at four o’clock the reporter returned ail, The husband and Wile were Still talke euer, but sue arose, and taking her chila, from she corridor, Handing Brown @ nico lighted at the reporter's, the lat Tk, how do you tee! 1” y know,” said he, jacghingly. “But I ll bappy. lam perfectiy resigned to my | Will meet it like @ man. I feel that ft | my troubles. It is n thas regret, out what I | in tue direction his wile and litte one and @ tear rolled down iis scarred “vo you feel that you eommitted nturder—tnat your act wasa premeditated onc?” “No, sir,” be replied. emphaticalty. I Killed Syivester Carr there 18 ao doabt, ag {| Killed wy best friend wen I shot Lim; put as Coa | be my judge,” and the prisoner cast lis eyes up- | ward, “Lia not caow that I fred that shot, and,| have not the sliighiest recollection of 1 now. IL Delieve Carr Was joimg Woat he thought was best for mo. 1 Was very crank, and rum aione is re- | Bponmble for my situation todhy, I was | nel s : E ; i a wi i 5 i ® very nara drinker when I went on wy | sprees, which was sometimes once in two | weeks. and sometimes not in three | maths. It was an appecite I cou! rol, | Git irom my parents, who Were iniemperate. father died m an inebriate asylum ig England, These facts | kept irom my counsel, aad if { had tela bim them | believe my life would lave been Saved, [ have drank nothing since inst Octover, @nd if to-morrow, Wien tue Loose Is around my Beck apd one having the authority should say, ‘Here. take a drink, Mark, and you need not be Bung,’ 1 Would say, ‘Let we swing!’ ‘Tae man Was almost vehement tn his earncst- Bess and talked very iast. te Mually became cool Qgain and talked easily and well on many sub | showing &@ remMarkAd.c Gegiee Oi inteuigeace | aud knowledge of the worl. SKETCH OF THR CONDEMNED. He was bora iu Yorkshire, Eayisnd, he said. He came to this country a few years ago with bis Mother, a brother and asister, [he sister is stil ving; 518 Mother subsequeatly revurned to Eng- land, where site died, jeaving her cludren im charge of an adopted son in this oF Tne interview lasted avout fifi ‘When the reporver arose and vade Br “Goodby,”’ said be, ‘and remember, \\ s8e me dic like @ brave man ¢ THE LAST 3 Judge Batts spent last nigut with tne pri: { gt tae latter's request, Tue finzaLo repor Sonversasion with the Judge tuls morning, elicited | Snat Brown kept up wis irm through the Wn goodvy, you wil it, Dut did not sleep aay. * smoked two #8, Aud iaiked Unrescrvediy a puvily about | @pprowching diasoiation. Ail nis conversation, Ghe Jacge said, wus DeTVaced Wits a deep relugious | feeling. | PARTING WITH 11S WiFR. | Brown expressed to his wife last evening a wish | @hat ene should bid him farewell, sne refused to Jeave bin until Morving, saying that sue woud stay With him unti the o’ciock tuis Morning the Suerit ast take the last jareweli of 5 Mast proceed wiih the vreiiminary arrangemen Ascesecusued Wien even the stouroM ofthe 4aW present could not Withstund. The wi ang | to her condemned ausvand, aud under ber great emotion he broke down jor the first time, Lis three-year-old cutld, irely ignorant of the | causes leading to the scene, clung to both his | nts and added his cfies to tueirs. The Sherut | iy Was compelled to tear the wile from her | Busvand’s arme aad bore ber along the corridor toward tue door. She resisted in the wildness of ber grie{ anc sacceeded im breaking away from the officers, and was instantly again locked in her husband’s arms. Two men then seized ber, and she Was borne fainting irom tbe building into the air win herchiid. The fresa breeze relieved her, and she again released ber- from the officer and ran back to the Court door, whies bad veen locked as she was taken out, and peat it with her Asta, slriexing and crying out the name of her husoand. She was in secured and carried away to her hotel, ung on the Mg She was placed im good care secured last moment. At ten t he at | as follows :— 2 | rence wiil Kindly send taeir addresses to me. | now before tne Coroner's | some time, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT, the stairs from.is eell to bis death. Entering the court room came first the Rev. Mr. Harlowe, of the Presbyterian cuureb, and Rey. Mr. Varady, of toe Episcopal church. Following them were two deputy serif, and them came the condemned man, Walking side by side with Judve butts. Sherif cate alter them, Rev. Mr. Harlowe, atter the prisoner had taken his place on the gallows, offered an affecting prayer. Alter that, at th special request of Brown, the hyma commenclug See a repentant sinner, stan, was snng, Dr. D. H. Dieter leading in the singing and Brown jormtng heartily in tee hymn, At ins — the Sherif stepped up bo the prisoner aud said :— “Mark Brown. | am now compelied to read your death warrant.” La took the oficer’s hand ana said, witn a saiile, *Kead ft, Sherif, and read it without fear.” The death warrant wus read, when the Sherif | | m now about to execute you, Mark Brown, for tie murder of Sylvester Carr, according to the law, Have you anytiung to say?” Brown, always with a smile on Dis face, spoke SPEECH OP THE CONDEMNED, My Prrenps—You are «bout to see me hanged fora greatcrime. Ihave not much to say. I am | traly sorry that an act of mive nas called a fellow | being unprepared, peraaps, out of the world. [ | desire 40 gay, in my last moments, that Mrs, Banks, & witness against m sue said that lever deciared murderous feellugs , swore falsely When a BOARD OF POLICE. BADICAL CHANGES IN THE SYSTEM OF DETAT- MENT—THE SECOND AND THIRD PRECINCTS NOT TO BE RESIORED—ASSIGNMENT OF IN- SPECTORS TO THE NEWLY CREATED DISTRICTS. The full Boara of Police Commissioners met yes- terday aiteruoon, Presideut Matsell in the chair, A communication was received irom Captain McCullough, of the Seventeenth piectnet, denying the truth of the testimony recently given against him by Mollie Smali, before the Assembly Investi- gating Commitiee. Accompanying the document were aMdavits substantiating the same, Tne papers were referred, on motion, to the Chief Clerk, Superintendent and counsel to the Board. On motion of Commissioner Disbecker, from the Committee on Street Cleaning, the Chiei Clerk was direcied to request from the Pilot Commis- stoners the aesignment of a sat‘able place at sea, not far from the city, for the dumping of garbage, ‘The Commissioner explained that much difficulty and danger was experienced by the Street Ciean- ing Bureau in taking scows containing the mate- | TMlal too great a distance from shore, The jollowing patrolmen were dismissed ‘rom ay t Oarr days betore Isaot him. Itis false. I n harbored the least 1!) will against Dim. He was my best friend. 1 want to warn people of all | clissea against the damutoy evil of sirong drink. icbas brought me wherelam. In the tame of God, young men—and I see some before Me—snan iignor as you would the very devil himself, Sooner or later it will be your ruin, I desire to thank Sheriff Winner for his kindness to me, and Judge Batts for his anttring eforis im my benall Strong drip. Was My bane, and it hos brougnt me fo @ disgraceinl death—a death that ts to be inficred by this,” (flere he raised his nund and took | noid of the noose that hung above him.) “Good | by, one and ail. May Goa’s ble-sing ve with you | evermore.” | ‘The prisoner never faltered or showed the least sign of weakening during the delivery of ms | speech, At its ciose tne Sherif stepped to bis aide and placed the noose around ois neck and Surew the clack cap over nis head. brown then | beckoned to Judge butts, then utrerea tne fol- lowing prayer, audiple turougnont the room:— PRAYER OF BROWN. “0 God! who brought me into this worid of sin, be with me in my tragi¢ taking of. Comfort me in these my laat moments, and save me, for OChrist’s sake. Amen,’ He then beckoned to Judge Butts, who stood near nim, Toe Judge stepped to bis side and Brown leaned toward him and said :— “Kiss my little boy fr me, God biegs you. Sher- 1g, 1am ready.” THE FINAL SCENS, The drop then fell, it being just twelve o'clock. A thin rope had been attached trom wedrop to the tongue of the Court house bell, and when the | drop Went down the rope broke and toiled out to the town the death of the prisoner, | The body of tue unfortunate man was jerked | five feet in the air and jel! back with a heavy | At seventeen minutes past twelve Drs, | Provonnced life extinct and the body was taken down. Clotbed in a black | dress suit if was placed in a neat coffin, and aizer | the crow tust had collected on the outside of toe | | | | Court House had ytewed the corpse it was hanged | on detavied duty who are physically competent for | over to toe iriends of the deceased, who had it in. terred im the Monticello Cemetery, TO BE HANGED, New ORLEANS, La., Jury 9, 1875 | Alexander Newton was to-day sentenced to be | hanged for the murder of Justin Bourdinay. ‘Tho | day of execution is to be Lereafter appointed by the Governor. A LIFE CONVICT PARDONED, At the Iste session of the New Jersey Court of | Pardons, held at Trenton, a life convict, named Lewis Waldenberger, was liberated. in the month of April, 1860, Waldenberger was coavicted in the Atlantic County Cours of Oyer and Terminer for p-ch ly the murder of his ste; iid, and sentenced to bo hanged, Subsequent e Court of Pardons com- muted the aed tence to imprisonment lor ie. At the time of Bis conviction Waldenberger was twenty-eight years of age. He aiways pro- tested his innocence, He bas servea dfieeu years in the State Prison i THE LONG ISLAND SLAUGHTER. AN APPZAL TO THE PASSENGERS ON CONDUC- TOR HEBBARD’s Sast FoRTY New Yor, To THs Eprror oF THE HERALD:— In justice tothe memory ot my son, Jesse M. | Hebbard, and to his widow and orphans, I beg you to pubilsm My earnest aesire tat any and all | passengers on ihe train of which my soa was in | charge who can throw lizht upon the sad occur- : Gesire simpiy to place the responsivility where 1% should rigutiuily oe. Parties who will do tts wiil’ do jnstice to one who cannot now refute the tme pUtations cast upon ats reputation by an uuscru- | pulous and graspicg corporation. Respectiaily, i} WILLIAM H. HEBBARD, July 9 1875. To rus Eprrog or THE HERALD:— Many of the newspaper reporta of the recent @isaster on the Southern Railroad of Long Isiaud have tended to create the imoression that the collision was directly due to the personal negll- gence of Mr. BH. ©. Poppeniusen, the General Manager. The reports upon the day after the accident charged him wits having improperly | interfered with the management of the westward bound train, upon whicn ke chanced to be @ pad senger, but t tement has been positively deaied under 0 efore the Coroner's jury, A CARD FROM THE VICE PRESIDENT. OPFFice or THE SO#THERN RAILROAD COMPANY, the conductor and engineer in cnarge of ¢ train. He is now charged with having failea in his duty by neglecting to imterfere d prevent | collision; bat {% is not obvious bow any erference on his part could bave had $, and the imconsistency of the two charges snows an imelination to hoid Mr. Poppen- husea responsible upon the sole ground that he was upon one of the colliding trains. i Tbe question az to which of the colliding trains | had the right of way at the time of coiltsion is jary, and I consider it improper lor me to express aM opinion upon it; bat while that lnvestigatioa is in progress, and before the General Mauager has had an opportu- nity of making nis statement at the imquest, it seems manifestly untair to cast upon him such a Verribie responsrbility, din justice to pim 1 & suspension of public judgment until ali the at- tainable facts of the case are fully deve it ia hot My purpose How to discuss tue causes of the accident or to meet any of the mnumerable charges which have been vroaght by the press sgainst the management of the road. I desire Only to @ay that, a5 Vice Presideat and counsei of | the company, it has been my duty to investigate | the circumstances of she collision, That i have done care(ally and conscientiously, and 1b do nos hesitate to say that, in my judgment, the Gene eral Manager of the company is no more respon- stole lor this accident than are the otner officers | of the company, and that whatever censure 1s | Visited upon him should fail equally uvon his agao- | ciates in the management, K. B, HINSDALE, “= at @. tue Southern Railroad of Long | and. THE DROWNING OF MR. HANNEKAMP. To Tug Epitor ov Tuz HeraLD:— AS Do Correct version of my action at the drown’ | ‘ng of Mr. Hannekamp in the Harlem River on | Sunday last bas been published I peg leave to | | Sive my statement in the columns of your Worthy | reeoilections journal, which has been always noted for ite jus tice. When I frst saw Mr. Hannekamp struggling in the water I tmmeaiately #wam to his assist | , ana, taking Him by the head, endeavored to | lift it apove the suriace of the water, but was prevented from doing so »y his grasping me and carrying me beneatn surface. On releasing myseil and reac the surface, | saw tnat I nad not strength enough to heip lim, waving veen iuily iteen minutes in the water beiore Mr. Haanekamp came in. Icaliél loudly for help and again caught Mr. Hannekamp, when he grasped me around the neck @nd body, carrying me to the botrom of the river. in the ‘strug: myseif under the water what littie strengtn I bad Teach the float, which | did just as Mr. Hanne- kamp sunk jor the iast time. On reaching tno boat bouse I was taken with severe cramps in my aris aud hands and was pertectiy beipiess tor Instead of swimming away, as I have been accused of doing, I remained with the drown- ing man whlle | vad sirengtn left to aid nim, THOMAS PF. DELANEY, ew York, July 9, 1875, THE ORANGE ANNIVERSARY. Rev. Morris a. Tyng has accepted the Invitation of the Orange lodges to preach asermon to the Oraer on Sunday in the Churcn of the Holy Trinity, corner of Madison avenue and Forty- second street, at four o'clock in the afternoon. The membera of the varior assemble at three o’clocs | Derry Wall Locge, No, 453 marcon from thence to the ehurcn, Orange lodges will It is expected | places have been eagerly sought for, | the same condition a8 those drawa u, former month, over whic we had a tuirty days? | | ne npletely exhausted, aud on coming again | face Laad hardly suiicient strengta to | the aepartment, the first five being tne men against whom the Board, at the instigation of General Smith, preferred charzes ot perjury, for | Daving, it is alleged, testified falsely in a cise | pending before the Commissioners;:—E, Maloney, Willem Ellard, Erastus R, Townsend, L. Harsch and H. J. McGoush, of the Twenty-seventh pre- cinct, and Timothy Harrington, of the Thirteenth precinct. On motion of Commtsstoner Smith the follow- ing resolution was adopted :— Resolved, That the Board deny the application of mer- chants and others of the second and Filth precincts, asking that the station house on Chambérs sirect and the one on Beekman street be restored, as the propert) Bas basse beyond che control of the Police Departmen This application, it will be remembered, was in the orm ef a petition, signed by a large number Of the leading mercantile firms in the lower part | of the city, protesting against the abolishment of the Second ani Third precincts aud praying for their restorailon, on the grouud that such chango worked injuriously to the protection of property. For along time past the board has had under advisement the propriety of effecting radical changes in the system of the detailment of patrolmen, As a rule, spectai detail duty Is re- garded py policemen witn great favor, and the ‘Tne result has been that large numbers of abie-bodied mem- bers OF the force have oecupied these positions to | the exctusion in many instances of men physi+ cally Incapacitated fro performing proper patrol duty, but still having good records, ‘Tne toilowing resolution in relation to the mat- ter was adopted, with a view to make sweeping changes in the system by plaving on detailea duty such poicen as are not fully capaole of per- orming with satisiaction the work of regular patroi:— Resolved, That the Superintendent be directed to re- Dori to the Board the uaines of ali patrolmen at present patrol duty. On motion of Commissioner Smith it was re- Solved “that the the patrolmen Getatied for duty at the builatngs of the HERALD ana News be re- manded to; atrol duty and that the Captain of vhe Fourth precinct be directed to cause the nec- essary attendance of patrolmen to preserve peace at those points,’? ‘The presence O1 these oMfcers at the above pisces, the Commissioners say, is required only at | certain hours of the day, and by making a patrol post Of both duildings proper attention can be | given and @t tue same time the officers can be used for otmer duties during the remainder o/ the Gay. The division of the city into !our inspection dis- tricts, made at @ Teceut meeting, was completed yesterday by the assignment of the Inspectors to their respective comman 1s gs follows :— Inspec or G. W. Dilkes, First district, compris+ ing the First, Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, inirteenth, Fourteenth, Sevenceentn, Eighteenth, Twenty-irst and Twenty-sixth pre- cincts and the First and Third district court squads. Inspector John McDermoit, Secona_ district, comprising the Fifth, Eighth, Nuath, Fitteenth, Sixteenta, Twentieva and Twenth-seveath pre- cincts and the Second district court squad, inspeetor ‘Thomas W, Thorne, Third district, comprising “the iwelfth, Fourteenth, Twenty- toird, Thirty-third ana Thirty-fou;th precincus and the Fifth and Sixth district court squads, inspector Frank C. Spetgnt, Fourtn district, comprising the twenty-second, Thirtieth, Thirty first, Thirty-second and Thirty-fifth precincta, The Ohiet Cierk is busily engaged in having ed tie books, dacuments aud other para. Alla Buitable for the new régime, aud it is it tagt at least two weeks must elapse bee MUNICIPAL NOTES. Aspecial meeting of the Board of Apportion- ment will be held in the Mayor's Office to-day. Is is provanle that the questien of appropriating money for the repavement of streets, under an act oftne past Legisiaiure and in accordance with the resolution of Alderman Seery, will be brought up, Mr. B. D. Gale, recently removed by Comptroller Green !rom the position of clerk in the Bureau for the Collection of Personal Taxes, contests the authority for such removal. He claims that Mr, Green has no control whatever over the employés on that line 1/ it takea all summer.” ‘The firemen’s warran\s for June still remain in for the figut between the Mayor and Comptroller, Can- not this disgraceful side show be cispensed with, god allow the dremen to receive their salaries regularly ? ‘the Board of Aldermen asually take a few Weeks’ vacation each year during the summer, but itis doubtial whether they wil vow re/rain from their arduous duties, Their term is short— | bu! one year—and they propose to Make the most of the remaining gays. A sensation story was yesterday circulated around the City Hall about a new dificuity be- | tween Comptroller Green and Mayor Wickham relative to the purchase of & sideboard for bis ie ofl-e,. row this piece ef furuiture were «iso supposed to be imciuced in the vouchers sent over to the Fiance Department, Such attempts to injure Mayor Wickbam are certain to react against tueir instigators, Among the visitors at the City Hail yesterday were ex-Governor Alvord, or “Old Sait,” as he 18 more iamiliarly called, and Mr, Schuyler, member of Assembly from Tompkins county. Both genue- men are members Of the tnvestigating committee olnted by the last Legisiaiure to inquire into management Of Querantive and the Coma@is- Bicners of Emigration. ‘Their collea: Soeaker McGuire and Assemblyman Waeuner and Vossurga, Tue committee will go to work imme- datey. THE PRINCE OF WALES’ THE EAST. TOUR TO TO HALT AT ORYLON FOR FOURTEEN DAyS’ SPORT—PREPARATION FOR A GOOD TIME, [Prom the China Telegraph (London), June 28.] The programme of the Prince of Wales’ tour through the Indian territories of Great Britain has been ao far modified as to laclude a fortnight’s sojourn in Ceylon, where, however, his viait will be confined entirely to purposes of sport, though it ia not improbable His Royal Highness may how himgelf to the people of Ceylon on one single public occasion, No doubt this departure from the original plan is due to the pleasant carried away from the teland by the Duke of Kdinourgh, who, we have good reasoa for knowing, experienced mo lively satisfaction @urmg Mis stay from any other portion Of his tour in the Bast Jo order to make sure of suitable weather, 80 necessary for Ceylon sportsmen, tue Prince of Wales will react Colompo on or abont the Ist of December. ‘The monsoon rains will then have ceased, and travelling in the mortn of the island Wil be practicable. An elephant Kraai at Korn+ egalle and @ week among the el at &round Trincomaile will occapy His Royal Highe for the tWo Weeks to be devoted to Ceylon, | the departure for the Indian presidencies taking place at the last Ramed station. Owing to this visit being one entirely the public demonstrations are not ex On a large scale. Several Ceylon note, now in Eogiand, have been con | erence to tne best course to be adopted ‘or carry- | lug ous the Wiand programme. BOOKS RECEIVED, of Social Science, B. ; th oe iy R. J. Wright |? Lappin torins: Their Nat Classification and L | wiitam Biadus. Phuadelphia: Porier & Coane” 2% | Afraja: of, Life and Leave in Norway, From the German of iheodore Mugge. Vbiisieiphia: Porter & Coates, he Mystery of Platonic Love. By G. Adelphia: J, B. Lippincott & Co ‘The Art of Swimaing in the Eaton 81; Leahy. ‘Doin i. Crosby, Phil- 6. By Sergeant By Kdward Garrett New By Mrs. Sara T. Paah Coates By Witl |. Holeo! Bincott & Go, 3: Holeombe. s athmetic, New York: Sheldon & o 4g C2e7"# Hlements of Arithmetic. Now York: London: MeMillan & Co. and reaming. Dod: J.B, Lip ary An heldon je} her room. Some kind iadies | that 600 members will be present. but they Will O took charge Of her child until the execution was | not wear their regalia, On Honay the jodges of Spoons in @ Wherry and Other Stories. By Kdward over, She bad them become more cuim and was | New York, #rookiyn, Williamsourg and Jersey | Yale tverett. Boston: Lockwood, i ke & Fesigned to the hecessities of her pitiiui situation, | City will go to Alpine Grove, opposite Yonkers, | nyls'Lvornit’ Book e Leek weer ales. My Zdward BXERCISUS AT THE GALLOWS. on the Mudsow, whese the Gey Wili be appro: | Brouson's quarterly keview July, we et a sa Vou Liana ascended | milacoly aie uted, ) , 4, Bacied's Monday Ausuish 1276, < » | of that department, and proposes to “fight it out | Eaibies and drinkabies consumed | there tham | jungies | TUB COMMITTEE ON CRIME, Are the Police Commissioners Secreting Evi- dence in Killilea’s Case? UGLY REVELATIONS. Captain McDonnell and Others Tell What They Know of New York's Crimes and Vices, Tne Legislative Committee on the Oourse of the Increase of Crime in the City and County of New York resumed their investigation yesterday. A resolution was passed ordering an attachment to compe! the attendance of Willtam Tuck The first witness called was Mr. Kasselang (re- called), who was asked whether he testified at Police Headquarters m the case of Captain Kil- ilea and he responded that he did testily before the Police Commissioners, Mr. Townsend asked that it be noted that on the cestimouy supplied by Police Headquarters MB. KASSEPANG’S EVIDENCE WAS MISSING, Witness resumed and said he never gave any policeman $50, ag stated by Sergeant Miller; never told anybody that I paid $1,200 tn one year, Witness refused to tell with what bank he doe: business, one of them, however, was the West Side Bank; did not see any one from the bank present when Kililea was triea by the Commissioners; he attended tne hearing at Police Headquarters eight times; I never paid a centto any police. man, nor did any one ever pay money for me never told Urban that business was aull and that had to pay Kiliilea money; Urban op the 21st of May got $10 out of me; he had before this arrested some of my barkeepers; he fs an inspector of excise, living on Tenth avenue, between Twenty- eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, A PLAT DENIAL. Mrs. Kassefang, wife of lass witness, testified that she was a witness on tne trial of Killilea by the Commissioners, but was not present when Ser- geaut Miller was examined; she dented that Milk Jer received from her check of $50 for Captain Killilea ; she never gave Miller @ check or money while Killllea was in the precinct or to any one on tho police force, neither nad she so stated to any one, i “LIGHTNING CHARLEY” ON TAH STAND, Captain McDonnel, of the Eighth precinct, tes tifled that there are a great many houses Of pros- titution on Wooster and Greene streets, bus he had them under restriction; ne had raided upon them, but the magistrates sometimes cannot hold them for want of evidence; the magistrates say that soliciting from the windows 18 not a violation of the law;I couid starve them out; Judges Mor- gan, Kasmire and others have made them sign an | agreement to vacate and they did so; Witness read from his records the re- port of twenty-fve arrests on Novemper 12; the justices generally hold them when we havo evidence; they should sustain us when wo get in through the windows and arrest them for being alsorderly persons in soliciting from the j We used to arreat for this offence; Come have sustained omcers for going into he houses and taking them out; Ihave officers placed tn front of the houses to warn people of the character of the house; I think tt would cause @ commotion to paste notices on the houses as to the nature of the business; there were now NO GAMBLING HOUSES IN THE PRECINCT, no faro banks; there may be policy shops; I made grep rt last week to Headquarters of gambiing, policy shops and houses of prostitution; there are about six policy shops tn the precinct; don’t Know who is at the head of the policy men; I know of no reason why policy shops shoald not be closed; have sent men in to buy tickets to get evidence; I have cleared out no panel houses be- catise none were there; raided on No, 616 Broad- way twice; also at Nos. $2 and 93 Bleecker street arrested the dealers; have seen and arrested | male and femate panel thieves found tn the street to run them out; there are very few houses of | prostitution now in Wooster street, as they have moved away; [ found no panel houses when | suc- ceeded Captain Williams; the blinds of the houses in Greene street are closed, but THE GIRLS BIT IN THE WINDOWS, painted end in wrappers; there are thieves’ ree sorts, but l don’t Know of any now except little ones where & few congregate; ! think these dis- reputable places can be ciosed in timo by asing the victtms as wituesses;1 would not say gam- bling games and panel houses could be closed in | my precinct in thirty days, but tf I was ordered [ | would try to close them in that time; there are no panel houses and no banco games In the precinct, except the policy shops. B. Juan Gartoaldi, interpreter, sworn, was ad- éressea by Mr. Townsend :—*'Yesterday afternoon ‘ou were in conversation with a captain of police for two hours.” This be denied; I do not know a captain; spoke to & strange man a few munutes; | UE MIGHT BE A PRESIDENT, & gambler er a banker; I met Diamond, who is present, last night; ne said be hada paper (supbeena) to come here to-day; his paper was like miue; | live in Rosiyn place; have lived there ten mouths; itis corner of Greene and Fourth | streets; have no wife; don’t know who ls t! woman I live with; I don’t know Captain Van Dusen; never pay taoney to a captain or to other persons for a captain; [never meet an oflicer on the corner of Greene and Mercer streets. The witness was questioned by Mr. Townsend on various points, and in very bad English ne gave a general denial, when counsel told hun he jad not uttered @ word of truth. When asked no he had interpreted for he said he coula the*names of a hundred, and when asked for names he “Mr. Smith,” which caused a en, He was unable to give others or name the Tesidence of the Smith, Husted objected to the mode of examina- tion, and declared that the committee should not impeach their own witness. The Chair ruled that the examr nh Was properly conducted, and the Witness was asked to stand aside a moment, Oharles Diamond, ‘orn, said that last even- ing be was iD Amity street, near Greene; con- versed with Garibaldi; compared our subpoenas and talked about coming here; he advised me to say “no” to everything; ho satd he had been ad- vised to answer “no” to all questions; said ne had scen the Captain; a man named Boll told me CAPTAIN VAN DUSEN AND GARIBALDI were conversing, and Garivaidt said to me tnat he was advised by the Captain to say nothing the houses on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets, where Garibaldi lives, aro tne lowest kind Of houses Of prostitution; Garibaldi, I have heard, was ab organ grinder. Gartbaidi was recalled, and dented that ne had ond but twice; 1 was never arrested; e man, Pember, @ journalist, testified as to nis experience in getting imformation; tn 1871 it came to my knowledge that men ‘were being robbed in panel houses, go I determined to select a int nearest to Police liexaquarters ; | found panel jouses tn Mercer street, aad in that neighbor- hood got the names of their owners; spoke to all Who came out, and they all had been rovved ; the; went first to the oMcer, who wasin league wit! the panel thief; OMicer 477 im March, 1871, went into & panel house and remained twelve minutes by the Watch; this was im Mercer | with the giris and lovers, wh reported that he had been robbed; wi cribed a scene in Mercer street, where @ keeper paid money to a followed to thi THE CAPTAIN OF THE BIGHTH FRROINCT | witness did not know the Captain’s name, but it could be easily aszertained; he would not say that ‘the Oaptain took tt as a bribe; I had a shorthana reporter with me; we weat over under a lamp- | post one bigut to getanomMcer’s number when ho arrested us for being suspicious persons; we were | discharged and the oMcer reprimanded by the serzeant; one time | found 4 man keeper of a | house in Orosoy street who wanted tu get away | because the Captain of the precinct wanted TOO MUCH OF THS “SQUBAL | Thegottated jor the lease of the piace and re- mained taere wwo nights robbed but did n0t See any Money vaid to the Captain; there was no excuse for the exisvence Of a panel hou | twenty-four pours, Wito then descriped the interior of a panel house and the manner of oper- ating. The description was very peculiar, but not fit for publication, Owe man tu the Eighth | precinct owned five panel houses. He was a | Prominent politician, aud the Captain of the pre- einot in Marea, 1871, Was a leading member of @ cluo named after thia politics Witness then dexcribed his experiences in gambling houses, and especially at Mike Murray’s keno place: the law arrest of taken with | panel man whom he (wit- station Rouse; he proved te jade to apply to per- sons found in possession of panel hoases and amoling estabiisnments, The committee gd- coe until mext Friday morning at eleven O’ClOCK. THE OLDEST GRADUATE OF PRINCE TON. The trustees, facuity, students and friends of Princeton College visited the Hon. Elbert lierring, at his residence in Twenty-eighth street, on Tharsday, on tke Otcasion of his minety-ninth birthday, and the elghticth year of his gradua- tion at Princeton. He was a pupil of President ne attended his funeral. Among Governor Tliden, Charies O’Conor and Others. Letters were received and read from | Wilham Cullen Bryant, Professor Cameron, of Princeton, and br, Alexander, The requion was AO Hae dang) pMioxable Gharactor, , RAPID TRANSIT. COMMISSIONERS SELIGMAN AND CANDA ON THE SITUATION—THE PROGRAMME OF THE COM- MISSION, The election of Mr, Joseph Seligman to the Presidency of the Rapid Transit Commission has created @ favorable impression throughout the commanity, and particularly among the Germans, who are very naturally proud of tne nogor con- ferred upon one of their countrymen, Moneyed men, who may be expected ultimately to supply “the sinews of war,” also approve of the selection, knowing, as they do, that Mr. Seligman is a care- ful and prudent financier, who woula not aaopt a Plan without belng certain that tt would pay. VIEWS OF PRESIDENT SELIGMAN, Commissioner Seligman is very sanguine as re- garda the present prospects of rapid transit, “Within eighteen or twenty-four months,” ne says, “I think we shall have quick transit in New York.” Mr, Seligman, when questioned eoncern- ing the desirability of laying out 6 route at once for vhe entire city or building it by instalments, said the geheral desire for quick transit was Of 80 eager & character that the first mentioned method would have tobe resorted to. The commission, be thought, would probably meet three times a week as soon as its work was fairly in progress, Tho first sessions might be secret, but as soon a8 possivle they would be opened to the press and the pubilc, It would probaoly be necessary to en- gage able counsel to advise the commission In questions of law that, nodoubt, wiil arise; “but,” said Commissioner Seligman, “nothing bas been done #0 far, a8 we have nomoney. (The law pro- vides that the necessary expenses of the Commis- sion shall be paid by the Rapid Jrausit Company when {t 18 formed.) “iam sorry that we are allowed $10 a day,” said Commissioner Seligman, ineidentally, “for I have long ago determinea never to accept any ofice with any emoluments whatever.” The most important statement made by President Seligman was the reiteration of his bellef that the capital necessary to build a road could be obtained without difficulty. “There is,” said he, “such a great abundance of money. Now when you cannot get over two per cent on money in Wall street capitalists will be glad to invest ‘thelr surplus tn & road that is likely to pay THE MONEY ALRWADY PLEDGED.”? Apropos of raising the capital, it is as well to state that 4 small beginning of the subscriptions to be opened by the Commission in the fall bus already been made, Jt willbe remembered that the subscription opened by the “New York Rapid Transit Association” last spring met with @ fair degree of success, considering the short space of time that was occupied, Mr. Camman, the secre- tary of the association, has still in ats possession & printed list ol the na mes of the subscribers, with the respective amounts pledged by each. This list foots up to the respectable total of $355,000, and the character of subscribers gives tair promise o! the lively support of the moneyed classes of the plan now soon to be adopied, There were no less than twenty-three gentlemen, who cheerfully pledged $10,000 each, a# foliow: Cuarles Butler, George H.’ Bissell,’ B. T. Babbitt, Joun H, Cheever, J. B. Cornell, Horace B. Clanin, George W. Carleton. Alonzo b, Corneil, Wiliam Dodge, Adrian Iselin, William H. Lee, C, F, Liver- more, William H. Morrell, Christopher ‘Myers, Lewis J. Philiips, Griifita Rowe, Aaron Raymond, Roosevelt & Son, John H. Sherwood, Hiram W. Sibley. Edmund A. Smith, Phuip Van Volkenburgh and benjamin H, Willis, TUB PLEDGES TO BE REDEEMED, ‘The above subscriptions were made up to April 10, and then the books were closed, as the agso- elation preferred to wait for the reault of the present movement. Mr. Camman, the Secretary, Bays that this money is still pledged, and wil robably be paid by the subscribers tf only Le 000,000 ‘@ raed, The itollowing wero he terms on which the money was pledged. “Ihe said fund to be invested in the capital of such Company and upon saeh condi tions a8 May be agreed upon by two-thirds of the bscribers, provided that tie said two-thirds shall represeut more than fifty per cent of the Whole sum subscribed, and furtoer provided that Subscriptions for a sum not less than $3,000,000 shall be obtained.” Mr, Camrman says that 16 would, of course, depend upoa toe association | whether they “agree upon’? the plan proposed by the Commission. Many of the gentiemen who subscribed $10,000 each, had deciared their wili- ingness to put their names down for $50,000 and $60,000 as a00n as they were Couvinced tuat prac- ucal resuits wouid flow from the enierpris This is the more Pago a3 these names of the friends Of rapid transit are among the bess known nd most honored of New York. THE ROAD TO FORTY-SECOND STREET, Mr. Camman saya that he has no doubt the money necessary jor the building of tae road can be raised very 8000, Mr. Scott, the Secretary of the Citizens’ Rapid Trenstt Association, goea still farther, and says that if the present Commis. siouers adopted @ good pian he felt sure that $3,000,000 could be raised in & week without any trouble, Mr. Scott tuinks that uf only half that amount were raised and that employed to build Jorthwitn an elevated road on the east sive to Forty-second street (lo counect with the Grand Central depot) an immense boon would be con- ferred upon the city, it would “span the chasm,” as he aptiy expressed tt This view seems to be geuerally shared by those of the public who are interested ia rapid transit, “Give us a road to Forty-second street!’ seems to be the general cry, for tt is {eit that if the connection were once established, Commodore Vanderbilt would find tt to his own inverest to organize A sysiem of local trains by Which passengers could be transferred without’ delay to the upper portion of the city. Meanwhile the extension of the road tarther north could go on as quickly as possible. HINTS OF COMMISSIONER GANDA. One great nuisance with which the Rapid Transit Commissioners are already afflicted ts tue superabundance of patriots willing to serve their native city under their employ. “Commissioner Canda showed writer yesterday @ vast heap of ietters, all of which were applications for ofMce, and the ridiculous part of it is thas they have No position to give. Mr. Canda says that no plans nave yet reacoed him, and that many of the inventors and promoters of rapid transit wschemes appear ‘to hold vack.” He expect, however, that a large number of plans will come before the Commission next week. He was asked Whether he thought 4 double track road would be inatsted upon by the Commission, and replied, “Oh, yes; I should not want to be connected with this concern if we could not get at leasta double track road.” MreOanda ts quite as sanguine ag Mr, Seligman as regaras tho speedy raising of the capital, wach is significant, as be has a large ac- quaintance with capitalists. VAKIBTIES OF PLANS, The applications, pians ana su; that will come before the Commison embrace every variety of schemes, Underground, open-cut and elevated, and of the latter alone there are aiso va- rious forms pro , Such as those running on pillars in the centre of the street, along the curb- stone, On arches extending across the street, &c. The Rapid Transit Association will, according to Messrs, Scott and Oumiaan, present no plans, hay- ing been formed for the general success of rapid transit and not for the adoption of any particular scheme. The Commissioners wil probably at frat find it rather diMcult to choore a plan from among % number tiat will, no doubt, be pre- them, more especially as they have only ninety days todo 80; but full confluence ts re- posed tn their ability to successfully solve the problem in the end, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. LyON—OLARK.—On Wednosday, Jnty 7, in the Madison avenue Presbyterian ohurcn, New York, by the Rev, Frederick G. rx, D. D., AMOS M, LYon to Besst@ B, CLARK, dauyter of the oficiat. ns clergyman. TEBOUT—ROGERS.—On Tnosday, July 6, at the residence of L. D. Clark, Esq., vy the ‘Rev. Lewis Francis, CORNELIUS TikwoUr io Miss ELIZabere Rogues, ali of Brooklyn, &., D. DIED. Backvs.—At Chatham village, N. Y., on Thurs- day morning, July Sth, ELenona J., wile of Koen- ezer Backus and daughter oi tue late Jobn and Eliza A. Ambier, Relatives and {friends are invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence at Chatham vil- lage, on Sunday, 11th inst. at two o'clock, P. M. ‘Trains by Hariem Railroad leave Forty-seco! street at 10:30 A. M. and 4:00 P, M, an Bavardaya, RNUM,—Suddeniy, on tae night of the ith inst,, of heart disease, WILLIAM Bannom, in the o7th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Tespectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Saturday afternoon, 10th inst., at ball tone o’ciock, from the residence of bis brother, Uharies bap etd Sf Ormond place, Brooklyn, RI OR 18 city, on Thursday, Jul, WILLIAM BRUNDAGE, zed 59 years, {rial His friends, also the Iriends of nis brother N. Le Brundage, @1d the wembera of Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, ia A. M.; Manhattan Ohapter, No. 194, KR. A. M., 8Dd Mannattan Commandery, K are invited so attend the ‘iueral, (rom the’ Church of Our Father, Clermont avenue, near Atiantlo, Brooklyn, oo Sunaay, July 11, av two o'clock P. M. The remains will be interrea in Greenwood Cemetery, MANHATTAN COMMANDERY, No, 31, K. T.—SIR KNiGHTS—You are orgered to assemble at our asyiura on Sanday, July 12 sharp, in full uniform, inorder to participate in the faneral ceremonies o| our jate departed Sentinel and sir Kaignt, Wiliam Brandage. Members of sister com. Mmanderigs are courteously and fraternally re- quested 60jJ01a WH, By args of she Hmineut Com~ Lmpnder., ey Whe de hdd OK nd | native ot tro. pattsit_ of Capporaaeree ve of tne parish oO! county Limerick, lreian mieed 52 6 ‘The relatives and fi be ted to attend the ence, 287 Mott stre two o’clock P. M, CLARK.—at 404 East Sixteenth street, on tha; Morning of the 9th instant, ANNIS, wile of Robers: M. Clark, aged 45 years. Funeral! oo Sunday at half-past one P, M. Eadinbargh (Scotland) papers please copy. COFFIN.—At the rectory of St. Paul ash funeral, from her resi~ et, on Sunday, 11th inst, ag church, Edgewater, 3S. I, on the 9tn inst., aiter 4 Short illness, the Rev, CHARLES B, in the 47th year of nis age, ae The funeral will take place at the church, o1 Monday, the 12th tnst., at a qnar' to eleve! o’clock, and the remains will be taken to wood for interment, a Gad altimore (Md.) an rd and) please copy. yeisnd) paps COLLINGE,—On July 8, 1875, MARY COLLIAGE, ages 13 years, widow of Adam Collinge, Lancashire (England) papers please copy, Crorr.—On Thursday morning, July 8, 1875; Saran ©, Crort, second dauguter of the ii Colonel M. N. Croft, The relatives and friends are respeetfnily ti Vited to atiend the funeral, from *the Churen o the Disciples, corner of Forty-itn street an Madison avenue, ou Sunday, July 11, at two P.M. thence to Greenwood Cemetery jor interment. California papers please copy. DiamoNd.—On Thursda’, July 8, at twelve P. Mi’ DanicL Dravonn, of Diamond & Ryan, aged 2 years, 11 montis and 10 days, » The iuneral will tuke place this (Saturda: Morning, at ten o’clock, frum Olympte¢ Hotel, 62 Broadway. Dimond. —On Thursday, July 8, wile of Net! Dimond, in the 25th y pote Sane hereaiter, REW.—On Thuraday, July 8, after Miness, RICHARD, Son Of Arthur and * lingering Eran. ang. fmnecson Seis aie Rev. Richart rew, ol @, county re, Ireland, aged 4 months and 6 days, ; neties Sederae Funeral from his parents? residunce, corner off ‘Thirty-third street and Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, two o’elock P. M. to-day, Remains will be laid ua Greenwood Cemet ry, Finn.—At tar Kockaway, L. 1, duly 8, 187! from injuries received nm cue South Side Ratlro: TLLIAM PLYN, Oged 20 yoars, 11 montud and 8 days, ‘The rélatives ana friends are invited to attend the funersi, from south Seventh s'reet, Wilitama- burg, on Saturday, July 10, at eleven o'clock A, Mu precisely, FuLTON.—On Friday, July 9, at Flatbush, L, 1, WILLIAM K, FULTON, In tie 25d year or hia age. The funeral notice herealver, GaHnakan.—On Wednesias, suly 7, snddenlyg MARY GAHARAN, of conity Roscommon, Ireland, The friends of the ‘amily are respectfully mvited to attend her funeral, irom No, Jo2 Fourta street, Williamsburg, Sunday afvernoon, July 10, 1875, a two o'clock. GoopHizL.—July 6, Wittia F. GoopurEn, aged 21 years, he relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from fu« reka Hall, 193 Grand street, Williamsburg, op Suns day, July 11, at one o’clock P, M., saarp. GkeGory.—On Friday, Jaly 9, ‘av his residence, 221 West T'wenty-second street, SAMUEL GkeGORY,* in the 47th year of iis age. Notice of funeral to-morrow, GRUBER.—DANIEL GRUBER, Aaed 34, Notice jor funeral in Suntiay’s paper. HOGINS—On Wednesdiy, July 7, MAMIE Erizte BETH, Only child of Amos D, aud Jessio KE, Uoging, fay 6 months, latives aud friends are respectinlly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her Parents, 50 Cranberry street, Brookiyn, tails (Sat urday) afternoon, at three o'clock. JONES.—At White Pi N. Y., July 7%, 1875, Ep WAKD JONES, Of Manhatcanville, The relatives and frieuds of the family are re~ spectiully tuvited to attend the funeral, from St. ‘ary’s Episcopal church, Lawrence street, Ma tx hattanviile, on Sunday, July 11, at turee o'clock’ P.M. KNEIssL.—On Thursday, say 8, of diphthert: LULU, eldest son of Louis and te Kaeissl, age 6 years, 6 montis and 27 days, ‘Relatives and friends of the (amily are invited ta attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa« rents, 921 Fourth avenue, ou Sunday, July 11, a@ two o'clock P. M. Lanpon.—In Brooklyn, on Taursday, July 8, Ean Lanpon, in his 31st year. and ‘riends are invited to attend the t the residence O! his brother-in-law, Henry Heath, 274 Quincy street, on Sunday, lium inst., at tnree P. M, Larkin. —On Friday, the 9th, Ross LARKIN, Funeral wiil take piace from her late reaidenee, $ Auaty street, on Sunday, July 11, at one o’cloca Laroia.—On_ Thorsday, July 8, Emua Lovrsa, daugnter of Theodore and Kate Larvig, aged t tfally invited to t ‘twenty-sixta months, ay) Saturday, at one o'clock, Susan Dnronpg ear of her age. \ s Relatives and friends are re: attend the funeral, at street, on (th Loup. C., on Friday, July 9, D. iy. Mapoz.-—On Friday, July 9, Hengy Youncs, Mapog, ron of Thoinas f, and Josepaine Madge, aged 1 year. fhe reiativos and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the. residence ol his parents, 146 Rutledze street, Brooklyn, E. D,, on Saaday afternoon, July il, a’ three o'clock, MARKHAM.—On Thursday, Jn'y 8, after a short MMness, STEPHEN MABKuAM, ln the 57th year of his age. Particulars in Sunday's paper. MoLTeR —On the afternoon of the 8th inst., 0} cholera infantum, Faeperice O., infant son o} Julius and Adelaide 0. Molter, Funeral trom the residence of his parents, 454 flenry street, Brooklyn, Saturaay, 10tn inst, a& four O'clock P. M, MoONAN.—On Thursday, July 8, TaomMas Moonan,, tn the 37: year of vis age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the famtly are re~ spectfully invited to aitend tne fuera, from his late residence. No. 883 Kleventh avenue, on Sune day, July 11, at two o'clock P, M. Murriy.—Thorsday, July 8, Epwarp MoxPry, aged 60 years, & native of New Koss, county Wex- ford, Ireland. His relatives and frienas are respeetfalty invitet to attend his funeral, {rom nis ite resiaence, 179 Bay street, Jersey City, N. J., on Sunday, July 11, At one o'clock prectely, and thence to Ualvary Cemetery for interment. PARKER.—Services commemorative of Mr. Jom G. Parker will be held in the First Presbyteriam charch, Bergen, Jersey City, on Sabbath, July 11, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. PeEELE.—On Thursday, Mrs, FRANCES, widow of Thomas Peele, in her 77th year, ‘The funeral will take piace this day (Saturday), at nalf-past three o’clock P, M., from tho residenc of her son, Robert Peele, ou the corner of Midiau and Linden avenues, Bioomfleld, N. J. Frieuas of the faiaily are invited to attend with» out further notice. Carriages will bein wainng to meet the two o’clock train from New York, Presson.—On Thursday, July %, at the residence of his father, Jobn W. Pirsson, 14 West Toirty-sev~ enth street, AUGUSTUS Coz PIRS6ON, in the tty year of his age. Funeral at Trinity chapel, West Twenty-fitt! sieaaty on Monday, the 12th inst., at hali-past te: Ritey.—On Friday, Jaly 9, EvrzaseTa Rrery. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtiy are im» vited to attend her fungrai, on Sunday, July it, a half-past one o’ciock P.M, from her late res dence, 196 Elm street, SavLink.—At College Point, I. I, on the sth inst, ol cholera infauvum, ViNCwNT MARIE J., Le ant son of William H, and Annié M. Sadler, ‘The funeral took piace yesteraay morning, from the residence of Lis granuiather, Mr. P. Cassidy. The remains were interred in tue Cemetery of tid Holy Cross, Flatbush. SOuReteeR.—On Friday, Jaly 9, FREDERICK Aw ScHanivss, aged 37 years aud 11 months, The fricnds of the (amily, also Harmonie Lodga 109, F. and A. M., are respectially invited to attend the funeral, from 117 Ourystie sixeet, om Sunday, July 11, at two P. M, St. Louis and Buifalo papers please copy, SLoang.—Oo Thursday, July 8, WILLIAM SLOANR,, of tue firm of Sloane, Biack & Oo., in his 42d year. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to atiend his funeral, (rom hi late residence, No. 72 West Filty-tuird street, 01 saturday, July 10, at ten o'clock A. M. SowDON.—On Friday, July 9, GRORGS H. SOWDON» Jr, infant son of George il, and Eliza T. Sowdon, Notice of funeral hereaiter. STANDERWICK.—On Friday, July 9, THoMAm STANDERWICK, aged 71 years, ‘Yne relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence tf Tomp« kinsville, en Isiand,on Sauday afternoon, at three o’clock. Srone.—On Friday morning, Jaly 9, Husparp, youngest child of ©. G. and M. E, Stone. Notice of funeral) tn to-morrow’s paper. TILLY.—At Brooklyn, on July 8, suddenly, in “4 22d yeur of hor age, ANNIE GRBEN TILLY, Wile of Edward F. Tilly, eldest daughter of William au Mary A. Green. ‘Tie remains will be taken by steamer Seawan~ haka to Locust Valley on Sunday. Will leave hew late residence, No, 135 Lawrence street, Brooklya,, at eight o'clock } Towne.—At East Orange, N. J., Jaly 8. OrsTatay Gowrna, wife of James W, Towne, aged 43 years. Funeral sorvices at ber late residence, Waino' street, Orange Junction, tis day ®aturday), Ju, 10, at one P. TURNER.—On Friday, 9th Inst., at the residence of his favner, 120 Charles street, OMARLES M., Jr. son of Oharies M.and Hila M. Turaer, agod 22 ears, : The funeral services will be held on Sunday, 11th inet, at three o'clock, at the Bethol Metho~ a Episcopal church, Richmond Vauey, Staten Island, WaKELBY.—On Thursday, June 17, at his resh dence, Limington Plautation, Powhatan county, Va., after @ brio/ illness, Major Unanims W. Wala LBY, i the 86th year of his age. St. Louis papers pioase copy. WrsTBRoOK.—On Frivay, July 9, Ina BLANCHR,, wile of George R. Westbrook. Foneval services at her late residence, No. Clinton street, Brookiyn, on Saturday, July 10, a four o'clock P. M. ‘The relatives and friends ar respectfully ited to be present, RIGHT.—A‘ Kosiyn, L. 1, ELIZABETH, relict off the late Jobn Writ, in the 69sn year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tha + Trinity church, Roslyn, on Monday, the past eleven o'clock A, of Wyo 3h