The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1875, Page 8

8 RAPID TRANSIT. A Practical Examination of the Greenwich Street Road by the Commissioners. ——— ae Quandary of the American So- ciety of Engineers. ‘The Commissioners of Rapid Tras beld a brief session yesterday, ail the members being present. Dommuuications were received trom 4 number of persons. Some submitted pencil drawings of wher id to the navure of the structure that should be raised 88 @ rapid trausit monument of ‘tbe ability of Messrs, Seligman, Brown, Mott, fanda aud Delamater, while otuers submitted let- vers with some sensible sucgestions, and ove or two putin models, Among the tatrer was James but the scheme was not examined veaterday, and, of course, the merits of tt could pot be determined. Frederick Meyers and Will- jam Widmayer, alter the adjournment of the Commission, sent in & model about Mx feet long, enclosed in @ box, that je the finest piece of mechanism in the way of an Mostration of an elevated rapid transit road which bas yet been produced in this city. Every ome whose privilege it was to see it expressed his samiration of toe care that had been taken in Its ponstruction, and it cannot but commend itself as b work of art to the Commission. Tne finest model, sowever, Goes not always represent the most feasible plan, and Messrs. Meyers & Widmayer, ke all others, will have to submit to the critical ‘*xamination of experts as to the practicability of ‘@eir project. F] A SECRET OF THE SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, A HeRALp reporter, haying been tuformed by a prominent engineer that the American Society of Divil Eugineers were opposed to rapid transit, salied upon Mr. Richard H. Bue, of No, 80 Broad- way, a member of the society, to learn his views @ regard to tue matter. Mr. Buel stated that a majority of the resident members were opposed to giving publicity to the affairs of the society, put thatas be did not indorse this policy he had to objection to telling his opinion. He wished it so be understood, however, that his views were Bot official, and that the society, as a body, was sot responsible for his opinion. lt was certaicly tue, he said, that the resident members of the | society were opposed to expressing an official opinion in regard to rapid transit, but B® was also the fact that many of Members were, or had been, identified with = former Prominent schemes, and, as many of them had formeriy been committed by professional opinions !n favor of underground and Bepressed syatems of construction, it might not j be pleasant to them to bave tne fallacy of their genclusions exposed and their recommendations demned by a formal vote of the society, in the discussion on the receptioa of the rapid tran- gt report be said it was intimated that the so ES. had no right to atiack @ scheme that was Wdorsed by any oO: its memoers, or, I fact, to in- terfere witn any locai eagincering question what. pver. Mr. Buel acded that in bis opinion tae Whole treatment of the matter by a majority of She resident mempers had a tendency to biing the , ety Into coptempt iustead of advamcing it to | position which 1s tue aspiration of many of | Its iaembers—an equality with ihe English Society j Ihe of Civil Engineers, At tre same lime, he sald, its policy was a juestion to be seitled by tue society itsel!, and it jad @ right to take any opposition it might shoose, wuetner the ci.o.ce were a, Wise one 01 not, Be desired to ovtaim the Views of ali tue members shrougheut the country in regard to the propriety of expressing an opinivg about rapid transit, and hac offered a resolution with this imtent, bus it Was rejected. The Commission have adjourned until Friday, at Boon. To-day, in company with the Mayor, they wil mapect the Greenwich Street Lievated Rail- toad. THE ROUTE FIReT—PLANS LATER. New York, July 20, 1875, To THE Epiron oF THE HERALD :— Tne Commissioners of Rapid Trans: pubiic to understand that they receive plans for this great work from any one that will present such, ‘rom ten in the morning until four in the | Biternoon. This seems to be the most extraor- @inary way to proceed. How can any competent engineer make a plan until the route ts determined? How can any one, whose plan would be worn baving, offer with any respect to himself to com- pete with a ot of people who call them, | selves inventors, and overwieim the Commission with forty or Olty plans utterly worthiess, pro- posing to invent something suitable, when It is well known to every respectable engineer in the sountry that there !s nothing to invent ? All the parts of every kind—machinery, trusses, | Viaducts, tunnels, or What not—required on ele- | wated or ucderground railroads, have been in, ated long ago. The only thing required 1s for e Commission having th matter in charge to termine the gemeral busiaess relations—such as the route, the connections aud tne intended Dusiness, passenger or tretgnt, or both, and then £0 cali in j 10fessional aid to plan such @ structure Qe will best suit the wants of the communiy Qs settled upon through the Commission. Toe Commission are supposed to know or to va abdlo to learn where the road should go, whether on one side or both sides OF in the middle of the city, Im orde! todo what the ciizens require. Then, when they settle tnis, any compeivaot engincer can plan tne structures required, and to be saie, Cheap wud effective tacy Will vary a8 the circumstances of tue ground vary. It 8 qnite certain that no engineer of good standing in the profession will @ Variety of structures sucu as will be mos: suita- Die. itis equally certain that any competent en- Neer Can pian ali the structures required when e knows Where they are wanted, Such @ work Qs Will adequately do the business of New York @aunot be plauned and built by tue wile like the Greenwich street road, A. A. DRAKE, NEW STENNIAL TION, YORK C ASSOCIA- PROGRESS OF ARRANGEMENTS TOR CELEDA- | TION—THR SARATOGA TION. ‘The association for the celebration o! the Centennial of events tnat Securred in New York and its vicinity auring tne early days of (he struggle for American inde- Pendence is engaged in maturing its plans. The programme will be ready next week, when a full meeting 01 members will take place, It will in- elude @ grand procession, the delivery of orations, @nd itis expected that the national, Stace and municipal authorities will partictpate in the cero- MONUMENT ASSOCIA- monies. The Saratoga Mouumenial Axsoclation (chartered by the Legisiature), of which Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of Sia is President, Loid It 13 prop sed that tue two bodies should gether, and the Centennial Committee has been Fequested to send delegates to the meeting ‘av Saratoga. The latter cordially accept the invita tion. A design has been selecied for a mouu- ment, and the State has appropriated $50,000 for the purpose, on condition that the reat 18 raised Dy Drivate subscription, Grea’ hopes are enter- tained that the sum can ve realized in time wallow the corner s\one ol tas ini; ouait, that is to per. toate the valor of the men wio compelied jurgoyne to surrender, to be laid on the centen- Bial anniversary of October i7, 17/7. Massacha- setts has erected monuments on Bunker Elli, at Lexington and at Conco:d; ani other states tay done honor to the memory of their sons Who di: Mnguished themseives suring the struggle for in- @ependence ; bu’ the fies’ of the mest brillant vie~ tory of tae Revolntion :omains uohouored. Many other important events occurred Jaring the Rev: olution On tke soil of New York, but saratoga, 16 is justly claimed, outshines ‘hem all. Ata recent session of the University Vonvocatioa, heid at Al- pany, Which inciuded Tepreseuta'tve men from ail Parts of the State, resolutions were adopted re- questing the Legisiature to wake suitable pro- Vision for celebrating the centenary of the batti and surrender at Saratexs. No donut is ente tained that this will be done. The Centennial A sociation, while giving the ia lest attention to the afrangements for the celevrativn tn this city, are desirous to forward, 48 far as possinie, tue Views oft aratega Monument Assoviation, BULLET PROOF, Frederick Laver, woo was shot throagh the head on the 8th of July, by Jobn F. Bucking, ou ace count of a Woman, was discharged a few days ago from the Ninety-ni street Reception Hospital. ‘The builet, whieh was large as that of a Minie ride und wAs snot from # Colt’s navy revolver, en- and passed out of the otner, so ti its annual meeting Augusi ot to- and yet it di no injury worth men- has pot come to court to press 6 of ed murder against Bucking yet, Dut will pro ed ty ag so io ly be com # few days by au order of the Jauge, these | give the | Voiunteer to pian | } lormed to make arrangements NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1875—TRIPLE SHEE}, ¥ DOINGS IN THE DEPARTMENTS. AN IMPORTANT CHANGE IN THE DOCK DEPART- MENT—THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES— OUR POPULATION OF CRIMINALS AND PAU- PERS—PROPOSED PARK IMPROVEMENTS. The Commissioner of Public Works 1s still anx- lousiy waiting tall those public spirited gentiemen, the republican members of tne Board of Alaermen, choose to give the city the means tor a suMcient Water supply. Mr. Gumbietou, the Deputy Com- missioner, says Lhat as soon as the Board of Al men has taken the desired action the department will put on an extra force of 200 to 400 mem for several months. The pressure of applicants for “labor Uickets” is pow greater than it ever was | before, although, as Mr. Gumbieton says, the | average pay is only about $8 a week. In order to | | give MF. Gambieton relief from tne pressure Com- missioner Porter has written tue following letter to him :— My Dear MR. GumBLeror—Please do not give any more | tlekets tor laborers or workmen or carts. Our work will | not admit it and some men will Lave w be discharged for want of employment | On Wednesda: shall go over the works and will | make wo can for those whose employment 1% abouttoend. Yourstruly, FIZ JOUN POwt Commissioner of Public Works. Mr. Gumbleton says that scarcely any of the men work ten hours @ day, although they have | the option of doing so and geiting extra pay for | the two hours, DOCK DEPARTMENT. President Wales, of the Dock Department, says that an important change in the manner of doing the work of the department had been mooted and was io contemplation. The change, i! it Is carried out, would transfer the Work to contractors, At present mo contractors are employe), the department doing irs own work, but it ts urged that the contract system is cheaper and more expedi'ious, President Wales haa been in correspondence with the Dock Commissioners of several jeading cities wit a view to ascertain their mode of doing their work, and the answers thus far seem to Indicate that tue contract system is generally preferred. President Wales intends to visit Montreai, Boston, Philadelphia aud Baitt- more during August im connection with this mat- ter, and to personally investigate the meri sof the two systems. The department employs now some 700 Men, 400 Of Whom are laborers, At the meeing of the Dock Commissioners yesterday afternoon the jollowing resoiution, | oered by President Wales, was adopted :— Resolved. That the Engineer in Chie be and he is | hereby directed to prepare the necessary plans for the | im provemeat of the terminal tactiitics of the Kre | ail- Way Coupany on the water Irout now occupied by said company at Chambers and Duane streets, the same to be submitted to the Commissioners of the sinking Fund for approval; and also to prepare the specications and drawings of the wora to be done and of materia.s neces- sary for the completion of the piers and bulkheads, in- conformity with such plans, On motion of Commissioner Westervelt the Jol- | lowity resolution was passed :— Kesolved, )hat the Engineer in Chief be anthorized to have such’ dredging Gone as may from time to time be ecessary to prosectte te work of construction by the | | The following protest against the erection of a | dumvimg board at the foot of 1i7th street, East | River, signea by many reputaole citizens was | read. | “This location ts thickly populated and includes the most beautifal portion of uarieim, with elegant | residences, the homes of gentiemen Well kuowa to 0d. | *°lyne consummation of this action will be de- | stractive vo the health o! the neighborhood and Wiil compel many of us to remove trom our homes for the protection of the hves and heaich 0 our tamily. ‘iinere are many other pointa in the river | equally uece sivie tor this purpose that will not | | wore injury to aay person--we woud say between 106th street and 10th Sireet, Wuere LO private in- | terests will be interiered with. | “Your petitioners thereiore respectinily pray | that you Will take such action as will leave the property ou tue eastern boulevard irom 116th to 24th streets from being used for this pestuential | purpose’? | “dhe petition was referred to the President, with power to take such action as he deewed best, Tne Treasurer reported the expenses jor the | | week ending July 2, at $33,077 03, leaviug | $729,653 41 to the credit of the Gepartment; | | $503 ¥9 were collected jor dock and slip rents and | deposited witn Lie Chamberlain lor the redemp- tlom oi the cily deb. CUARITIES AND CORRECTION. Commissioner Cox gave the HERALD reporter some inceresting Imormation about the Training Senool for Nurses, wien ts to be opened on tue Isto! Auguat, He says that elzht young women— Intelligent, respectable and admirably fitted for | thelr Work—have been accepted as pupils in the | hospital. These eight are all animaiea by | tue desire io become thoroughly experienced | nurses, Their tera of service will be two yeara, | Eacn purse Will have a separate room, with board and Wasaing, and forthe first year will receive $10 per Mouth and the second year $15 a month, | The nurses will receive every reasonable comfurt consistent with the resources Of the institution. At the expiration of the two years those who are Jully qaalided will receive a diploma setting jorin that tuey are experienced and compeient nurses, |The nurses wil attend lectures by physicians | upon tue following toptes:—l, “Nursing ;” 2, “Hygiene and Health: 3, “Food; 4, «Veutila- tion;” “Potsons and Antidoies;” 6, “Puise, Res) iration, Temperature, Bandaging and the Application of in 7 7, “MidWilery and CUbidren,” and 8, “Exaiminatioa of Urine,” jollowing ws the Dumber of inmates of the punlic institution: Convalescent Hospita: Ninety-ninih street bospital. Industrial ool, Hart's Islan insane Asyi Island ° 658 | Woranouse, 73 Incurabie Hospital, Black wel!'s Islan: is ‘Asylum tor the ludigent Blind rr) Almshouce, blaca well’s Isiand 3 boidier's Retreat, Ward's Islan. Ft Beueyue Hospit Randall's isiaud Nursery. | Penitentiary, Blackwell's Island. Infants’ Hospital, Riser’s isiand. Nursery Hospital a Charity Hospital, Biackwe Fever Hospital, Blackwell's 5 Island | Isiand,. Total. . To that our pepulation o. Would make qaite @ city. PARK DEPARTMENT. The force in the Departmen: o: Parks now nam- bers nearly 500. Colouel Stepuins says that on the strength of the expected tesue of bonds prep. aravions bad been made to vein a variety of |. Works, such as the completion o1 the system of walks in the southeast portion of tho Park, the | drive near the soutineust imenvow, the Kiyhth | avenue wail aod slopes, the entratce roads aud | adjoming siopes on Eighta avenue sud the roat- | steps and fountain on tae same, tmprovements in | | the City Hull Park, the Five Point | Grand and Caual street parks, toe Madi.on and | | Wasuington square fountains, &c. Tne deiay on | the part of the Board of Apportionmens in au- | thorizing tne Comptrolier to issue vonds f $100,000 compels a suspeasion of those pre | tory steps. President Stebving says that there | | are ten applicants to every lavor ticket that 19 iven oul, and that tf the general rate of $1 60 | jad been also adopted by the Park Department he conid employ & third more laborers than be does now. An interesting calculation has been made as to the cost of feeding tie various apiinais in tie Park. The board blils of tae tivers and leopards, it appears, amounts to 82 cents per day each, of ena, 12 cents; of the bears, 30 vents; of the zevra, 15 cen the yaks, go cents; 0: th sual, elephant, 50 cents; of the two sea livus, ¢1¢ ; 18747 | ng paupers 4 erin Park, the BOARD OF EDUCATION. Commissioners of Education held a stated meeting yesterday rnooo at the hall ¢orn of Kim and Grand streets, Mr, William Mf. Neeon | presiding. A commaunication was read from the Comptroller, Teque-ting thar the estimates of the Board for the year 1576 be prepared and handed tn to Nis dee purtment. A resolution was adopted, on applicas Mon of the Trustees of tie Twelfth ward, authorize ing the establishment of a grammar school and primary department, to bo known ss Grammar Schooi No, 68, im the new duiiding in 128th street, | near Sixth avenue, The Finance Vommittee re- ported that the total sum needed for ry buildings, for farniture, &c., would be ¢ and the Board authorized ao expenditure to that amount, A resolution was adopted, ordering ali female teachers to attend the Saturday sessions of the Normal Coiloge until they bave served two years as teachers in the department, Mr. Wood made an appeal to the Board to have tue lowest age of children iu tne evening schools Sxed at tweive yoars, and not L ton, as now. Ho said that the children did not attend ti schools, and it was ‘eared from the large percentage of absentees and from other cir- cumstances that many of these cilidren pretenued to be at schovl Wuen they Were reaily in tne sircets or elsewhere. He then proposed a resdlu- | Wow that no papli under twelve years of age vo | admitted to the evening schools, Which Was re- lerred to the Committee on Bylaws. A resolniion | Making practice in sewing a part of the daily ex- ercises in the primary ecbools was lost, it not re- ceiving & two-tuirds Vote, aswas Mecessary, 10 question Of music in the schools Was aiso taken | Up, LUE a Motion by Commissioner Man (0 lay it over until the first meeting in September was carried, The resointion would appoint one must- | cal director and eight assistant musical directors the director to receive $4,000 # year and tue ASHiAtANts $2000 ea The position of special teacher of music, as it now exists, Would ve | aboulsned, The Hoard adjourned to mect the first Wednes- | | aud steers by sieau, | bles in the steerage. | imtended to rank with the fluest ocean steam | packeis. | of tae Wieland:-—Goeine, Herder, Schiller (ost), | has now come to au us 13 | Style | mystery would | jorward to d ¥ iu September, | i THE TAX LEVY FOR 1875. ‘THE RATE FIXED aT $2 97, BEING IN EXCESS OF LAST YEAR—VIEWS OF THE FINANCE COMMIT- TEE OF TH# BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Messrs. Gross (Chairman), Vance and Morris, constituting a quorum of the finance Committee uf the Board of Alaermen, met yesterday afier- noon to finally agree upon the ordinance to raiso money tor tue purpose of paying the quota of the State tax and for the support of the city gov- ernment for the year 1875, The total assessed Value of the real and personal property of the city 18 $1,100,943,649; the amount of tax to be Col lected, $32,171,472, and the additional sam of $526,555 63 10 cover deficiencies, The rate ol (ax- ation was fixed ut $2 97, bewg 17 cenis more than jn 18.4, when it was $280, the ordinance will be | reported to tne Board of Aldermea at tueir meet- me to-day. t appears that the Finance Committee has in assessing personal prope:ty reduced by over | $55,000,000 the ture of last yoar. ‘This was found advisaole In Consequence of the inability in many instances to coliect taxes after being assessed. Sometimes partes were without any property whatever, and in other cases tne original valua- tion bad to ve considerabiy cut down, Even at the reduced estimate of personal property provis- jon had to be maue, as stated above, to cover )os- sible deficiencies, These facts, it was stated by one of tue committee, accounted in a measure for the increase 1u the rate of taxation jor this year. dt was (urther stated that the committee could have legaiy added $439,000 to the deficiency lund, but tuey “ere satisiied thatthe taxes wonid be geuerally and closely coliected, and taatthe dif- lerent departments would keep within tue ap- propriations made ior their support, Immediately alter tbe Board adjourned one Of the members of the committee hurried over to tne office of Comp. troller Green inorder to supmit tne proposed ordinance to that gentieman’s scratiny. THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS. Tne Board of Fire Commi: protracted meeting yesterday, being In session jrom eleven o’clock A, M. until four P.M. The main portion of the morning was devoted to trials, some of which were of great importance, only Commissioners Ha:ch and King being present, Presideut Perley put to an appearance just as the Bourd were going into secret session. 1b was the general opinion among the outsiders that te Boaid was engaced in making iinportant changes in the depurument, Preaiceut Periey bad jost returned from an ex- cursioa to the councry, and Was opposed to doing any special business, Commissioner King men- toned the pay of the firemen, bat be was given no consideration, Mr. Perley Claiming that the Commissioners dad nothing to do with it, The question of reducing the cierical force of the de- partinent was brought up. Nathan J. Bennett Was removed, and James Hayes, gait to be a son of eX-Member 01 Assembly James Hayes, was ap- pointed in is place. ‘The Commissioners nad a long devate over tne filing of the secretaryship to tae Board, Lut they failed to fill the vacaucy, THE TRANSATLANTIO FERRY. The new steamer Wieland, belonging to the Namburg-American Packet Company’s line, ply- ing between this port, Plymoutn, Chervourg and Hamburg, arrived in this port yesterday, after making ber maiden trip across the Atlantic. She was built for the now derunct Eagle line, The Wieland was constructed by Alexander Stephens & Sons, on the Clyde, and was ready for service Jast April. Her lengih is 375 feet; breadth of beam, 40 feet; depth of hold, 32 feet; height of spar deck, 7leei 4 inches, and beigat of iower deck, 7leet 7 meues. Sav is of 8,600 tons buraen aud 3,000 indicated horse power, She 1s classed at Lioyw’s as 100 Al, She Is brig-rigged and hus eight large lifevoats and three iron decks, joners held quite a Her engiues ure of the vertical duct acung princi. | pie. She kus two cylinders of 104 tnen diameter, with 4 feet G1ocn stroke of piston, and ts Capa- | | vie of running irom fourteen to fiiteen knots an | hour, Sne bas four boilers, With six furcaces to eaco. Her serew, of tae Hirsch pactern, has Jour | pladss, and i819 feet 1m diameter, with 20 leet | Sie has a starting ana a stopping engine, | in poilt oO; passeuger ac- coumodatiou the Wieland ranks among the most | pite: handsomeiy fitted up vessels eugaged Im the trans- | atlantic trade. Her saloon 18 40 wy 40, extending | Over the whvle breauth of the sup, aud has a | raised skyigit, Which gives It a bright aud cheer ful appearance. ‘The staterooms are situated tore and alt of the saloons, iram which they are en- Urely separated. {he stecrage 13 neariy feet high and lighted by side windows, She 1s partiioned into separate sections, eack accommodating from six to Lwenty people, in order to secure privacy fr women anu faites, There are aiso mess ta- ‘The Wieland, in short, is ‘Tue loliowiug are the six sister vesseis Lessing, Kiopstock, Gelert. Tne cost of the Wie- land Was aout £190,000. She is commanded by Cap- tain Habicn, aa experienced and carciul sip- Sue will leave this port on ver ure trip je 29tH Inst, She is now lying at her dock at the oot of Turd street, Hoboken, LITERARY FORGERY IN ITALY. A letter from Milaa in the Neve Prete Presse gives an account of a curious literary imposture which has made some noise im italy. Some time ago a new comedy, “The TIutentional Egotist,” was brought out at the Milan Theatre, and was announced by the manager, Signor Beilotti-Bon, a3 & posthumous Work Of Goidoni’s, The piece Was but moderately success{ul, though it obtained & certain notoriety owig tO & Sharp controversy between Bellotti-Bon 2ud some critics who dis- puted iis aliewed authorship. ‘the controversy Xpected close by the puo- hication of a pamphiel at arma which leaves uo | furteer douvt a8 to the real au‘hor of the play. | Yhe writer, Parmento Bettoll, says that, Signor Beliotrt-son having rejected several piays which he batt sent him, ile determined to be revenged, Toe manager's enthusiastic igea oi writing a piay In tmitation of Goldoni’s sna passing i+ of upon Bellotti-Bon as @ posthumous production of (nat dramatist, in this Way ne would at length get one o! bis own plays performed on the stige, though under false colors, and at the same tie make Bellottt-Bon ingiy. It id charac. dtalocue, » Was Weak and The play w written ace which Was 1ts onty ort uninteresting. The } 776 oltice, and jected to che Mont, 60 a9 to give it the appearance of age. Bettoll, writing Under the pseudonym of P.v, iarti, then sent the play trom Parma to the tan of the “Mareiana,’? e, inion 4s to en by Gol- tit was not y the work of one his contemporaries, “Tho next step was get the manuscript noticed in tue press. A nd of Betroli’s wrote a paragraph upon it in curriere ab dim the Ap werto upkaown ¢ aily pRoonced gieut ex ch Beiletti-Bon lastene Barti,” begeing pi to for jor lis perusal. ponden insauseript to pesformance, the play were it tO Parma to look for en 9! course, Was not to be found, The poilee were set on his track, but he bafiled ail tueir efforts to discover nim, and the provavly have remained unex. Piamed to this oy Uo be Bad nos himself come ose It, HE SULTAN OF DARFUR. | HIS HIGHNESS IN CAIRO A PRISONER TO THR EGYPTIANS. Aletter from Uairo in the Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna, says that the Sultan of Darfur, who is Dow the captive of the Viceroy ot Egypt, arrived | in that tewn on the 17th of June, aster a journey of four montus via Knartoom, Suakim and Suez, HIS APPBARAN The Saltan is tail of stature, very intelifgent in appearance atu of diguitied demeanor, He wore Wide trousers drawn to,ether at tne ankles, red slippers and & long scariat coat of silk, hand- someiy emouroidered in goid. Over his shoulder Duuga long, rtch white scarf, also riculy em- browered, “He Was recelved ab cue railway sion by the preicct of the town, who escorted hia and (he turee princes who accompanied him | oe carriage where & photographer Was lu Walle Ing to take is portrait, A PREF AT HIS WIVES, The correspondent adds tuat ue remained bee Mind a the station, knowing that the Suitan Dad brought bis wives With him, anv tnat be thus conitived to see some Of them. Their jaces are too much Of the negro type for the tagie of a Koropean; they wear their hair in short woolly jocks, and their ornaments cousist of glass peada, large silver tiags and corals, wiich are fastened to the right Hostril, They were ail vesmeared with cocoanat oli, the odor o! wiih tilled the station. After some debate between the oficers and tie railway offlciais it Was ascertained twat the women relused to leave ineir carriages catil all the men had jeit Every man in the station was them | turned out, and (he Women, accompanied by their che auc cniaren (tue latter of wom would have pleased Dr. Darwin by their striking resem- blance to Monkeys), encerea tne cioged carriages Were (0 take them t6 the Snitan’s paluce b-el-Achmar, Tals bniiding has been paimted In very bright coors to HUIt the tuste OF the Dare surians. it ie gaid that the Sultan has sent some very valuabie presenta tor tae Knedive, including sev: eral shipioads of ivory, wad oi \ ti Md oa ae of marabout | discourse, | samiration for , Goldoni is we known, and Bettoli nit opon we Was copied on | =a ann EEE ERIE ERE a aa a ae SHELTER ISLAND LIFE, Tue ROWING SAINTS PRAYING, CROQUETING, AND SINGING UNDER THE TKEES, SHELTER IsLanp ENcaMPMEN®, Jaly 21, 1875. The religious services of the Union Camp Meet- | ing which have been held here during (he week close this afternoon, though stragglers will prob- ably hold meetings tili noon to-morrow, in the chapelor grove, when the last tents will be struck Aud their Weary occupants return to their several homes, The great day of the meeting was last Sunday, when fully 2,000 people were on the grounds, Numerous small craft witn passengers | from Orient, Greenport, Southoid and otber nelgh- boring towns, and the steamer Port Royal, with excursionis(s from Sag Harbor, came to the landing at anesrly hour, The yacht Kate, belonging to the Brooklyn Yaent Club, arrived from Orient early, with # party of Brooklymexcurstonists, con- sisting of Commodore Hill and daughter, J. Sullivan and lady, J. G. Swinney and jaay, H. Strieoy, J. M, Foote, I. ©. Morgan ana son, the gentiemen being all members of the club, They were the guesta of the Prospect House during the day. In the evening the party re-em- varked and started on a cruise to Montank Point and outside, Sauday morning opened bright, and atan carly hour the encampment was all alive with strolling promenaders, Voices of prayer and praise could be beard arising from the inmates of almost every tent and cottage inthe grove. At eight o'clock a lovefeast, conducted by Dr. Pils- bury, Presiding Elder of New Haven district, was held in the chapel. The building was fiilea and many were unable to gain admission, A large number Of ministers and bretaren joined in the exercises, narrating their religious experiences, giving God the glory, in their recital, for what Be had done to save their souls from the dominion of Satan, At ten o'clock the love toast was closed, and the audience adjourned to the stand, where Bishop Andrews preached the morning’s aiscoarse from the text, “He saved others; himself he can- not save.’ Matt. XXvii., 42. It was @ grand ser- Mon aud was fppreciated as such by the vast and attentive congregation. Rev. Mr. Remington, of Brooklyn, gave an exhortation at the ciose. At two P. M. Messrs. Shipman and Price, leaders ef the Shipman and Price praying bands, of Brooklyn, conducted a prayer meeting, which was held at the stand, At its conclusion the shower prevented the audience's attendance there as usual, and services were conducted in the chapel. Not half the people, however, could be accommo- dated there, and Revs. Messrs. Remington and Hubbell heid meetings on the piazza aud in the parlors of the Prospect Mouse, while Rey. Dr. Scudver, of the Gentral Congregational church, Brooklyn, preached at the chapel, froma text in Isaian, “Unto us a@ child 18 born, unto | us a son 13 given, and his mame shall be calied Wonderful, Counsellor, the Mighty | God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace.” The Doctor spoke in his usual earnest manner. Evening services were held at | the stand. Tune seats were filled carly, for it was known that Rey. George W. Woodruff, of Fall | | River, Mass., formerly pastor of the Hanson | place Methodist Episcopal cuuren, Brooklyn, was | to preach. His text was taken from Acts, Xvi, 31, 32—“What must Ido io be saved?” &e, | at No. 424 W ; last my husband came to the house; he stated Svme parts of his discourse wi very effective, Monday morning was serene and balmy. A large concourse Of the peopie had leit, although | the attendance was yet very large atthe stand during the morning service. Rey. Joho Parker, | or the Warren s!reet Methodist Kpiscopal churco, Brooklyn, olficiated at ten o’ciock, taking for rts | text the following words, from Hzéxiel, xxxvi, | 26th to 271n verse: I wil spriokie clean water upon you, and ye shall be eicaa from all your | filthmiess; and from ail your idvls willl cleause | you.” He delivered a vory interesitay, ipressive | fobs and cries jor mercy, and audible prayers lor the eutpouriog oi tae spirit Were beard everywhere. At two o’c.ock @ meeting for the promotion of Curistian holiness was beldin the | Chapel by Rev. Mr. Parker, Who Was in gts ele- ment, leading the exercises of singing and exhort. | ing. Or. Bartine, Of MOrustown, N.J., preacoed at three P. M., irom Hebrews, Vi, 17 and 18, In the evening Kev. f W, Ware, pastor of the Greene avenue Methodist Episcopal caurch, Brook- lyn, preached at the staod on “Christian Deyelop- meat,” from MH. Cortntians, tv., 16:—‘For which | cause we faint not; but, though our outward man perish, yet the inward mau is renewed day vy | day.” ' He was /oliowed by a powersul exhortation | py Mr. Samuel Halstead, of the praying band, | | “vhe weather was deligutiuily cool on Tuesday | moruing, aia the croquet players were early on tbe iawn io front of the hotel provosing good appetite for breakiast. At eivit o'clock the bay- wis covered with yachts, Rev. Matthew Hale Smita, wso had arrived at the encampment the day previous, preached at the stand at tea M., bis subject being “The cee. Meeting Miumlstry of Joun the Baptist in the Wilderness of Judea.” Ho was followed by Dr. Bartine, who appealed poweriully to the jeclings of the audieuce, At two v’clock a meetiug ior iraternal Teligious inquiry was held iu the chapel; it was largely attended aud intensely inieresting. Rev, | C. B. Ford, of Norta New York, preached at three | ovciock, seleciing lor his text, “Can any good come out of Nezareth? Come and see’’—Joha, i, | 49 Samuel Halstead followed with an address aoounding in turillimg incidents Of Christian ex- | | perience. Key, George E. Reed, of Hansen piace j Methodist Episcopal chured, will preach ‘a ine | grove thigmoining. A special service wil be held | at ball-past one P. M, for # large excursion party from Norwich, Conu., which is expected here by | noon, ibe party Wil comprise the pastors and cougregations oP the Hast Main street, Sachem strect amd Greenville Methodist Episcopal churches of that city, pumbeiiug about 1,500 per. sons. Bishop Andrews ts expected to speak. The following well known BGrookiynit bere :—Jarvis J. Siwith aud tamiy, F. G, Kawika and family, William H. Waitom and family, frank Hasbrouck anu lls Caugniers, H. Griffin and lady, D. W. Price, wader vi Piice’s praying band; K. A. Sweet, of Sweet’s Hoiel, Fulton sirect; . dred. and Wililam 8. Tuorp, Poster Pettitt and | lady and H. M. Rogers, Sauuei V. Woodruff and family, of Hartio’ and W. A. Stagg, Secretary oj the Shelter Iaiand Camp Meeting Association, have recently arrived and are occupying beauti- jul cottages in the encampment, Lie fails Into @ certain routine here as well as atother watering places, In the morning we ye croquet, baths, yachting and fishing and ties visitiag tue Vast cherry orchards in the ity. Atone o’clock dinmer is serve | whica cigars occupy attention upon the plazza unl nearly suadowa, when croquet and otucr lonoceut amusements give eppetices for supper. Aller tea the rowboats are brougmt into requisi- tion for excursions aioug the shores gf the bay and harvor. Oa the 251h & bomber of the yachts belonging tothe Brooklyn Yaent Club wre exe | pected to arrive on their ananal cruise wita a | large party. They will stop at the isiand for a | few days ald tea | rocced lo Newport. |. br. Plisbary leit by tie elgnt o’clock steamer for home yesterday morniog. Matthew Mule smith | started for New Yors via Sag Harvor last even- ing. Dr. Bartine and Rev, Johu Parker came | down vy the express Wain irom Greenport tuis mornuty. ° are THE QUAKERS, The Quaker meeting house in Twentieth street, near Tuird avenue, was Giled yesterday by tne Friends, the cccasion being the regular monthly | Meeting Of the society (orthodox). Delegations | from the different Western States were aiso present. Alter short addresses had been made by J. A. Grinnell, of Tennessee; G. Newland, of Iijinols, and H, Dickinson, of New York, Amos Kenworth, of Indiana, preached the sermon tor the cecasion, taking for his text Isaian, xxvill, 20—"For the bed is suorter than that @ man can siretch himself in it, and the covering narrower than he can wrap Bimself in it.” The preacher said that nothing that aman could Mx up tn this world would suit bim;he might valid a bed but be might not build it so long that he could strexn in it to his Reurt’s desire, The reasonings of the toman mind wero uot at all” sufficient for the Wants of the soul, and therefore no man could Wrap hugee! in them. Novuiag that a inan couid uid could he rest easy in. fhe infidel mignt build lis opimions, but he could oe probed aud mace uneasy. Christians of ali sects might think | their ereed the best, bul they could be touched in such #menoer thay (hey would find now short their ved Was aud how narrow their covering, ‘Tne true bed Was Christ Jesus and the man who | resteu tp Him could resteasy and stretch his fail Jengti wituous fear. It was the love ot Christ that Was tue covering of the true Cbristian and ite Diessed fold4 were ali cient to Wrap him about, None Who possessed that covering would ever feel the cold, Alter the serv ces Were ended the officers of the Meetlug bed # business session to inquire into the aflaira of the soviety. The Secretary reported that so jar i's coneerus Were in as goed condition as could oe desired. HELP FOR KANSAS, Revs. J, Cunningham ant A. Karhig, who have been sent by the Right Rev. Bishop of Kansas to gather alms jor the grasshopper-stricken and suffering people of Kansas, ask leave to thaok toeir ‘riends for favors Oo} the last (wo Weeks, aod further state that why conivibution jcit at Sweeny’s Hotel or with the Keuedicrine fathers of | Newsik will rewen its brue destination, | Inatter of the greatest urgency. | many eves bave hero J THE PARRICIDE. INQUEST 48 TO THE SHOOTING OF SAMUEL BAILEY BY HIS 8ON—-VEERDICT OF JUSTIFI- ABLE HOMICIDE, An inquest was held yesterday by Coro! Man in the case of Samuel Bailey, Wno Was shot by his son James last Sunday afternoon, West Forty-fourtn strect, this Kind there were great many parties present, most of whom were in some way inter- ested im the principals in tne tragedy. Mrs. Aon Bailey, the wife of the deceased, was the first witness cailed, Sue testifiea:—I reside t Forty-iourth street; on Saturaay that he had -been in a lager beer saloon drink- ing with his boss; 1 told him I thought it was strange; that it was the Jourth time that he had been away lately; he was very much under the influence of liquor that evening and caused considerable trouble; he said thas he would put an end to things before long and threatened my Mie; 1 told my son James that his father was very angry; Lafterward saw him lying on the floor in the hallway; I asked him to get up, whieh he did quietly; 1 saw no more of him until Sunday morning, when he was getting ready to go out; he went outand came back at two o’clock and got nis dinner; a lady named Lamb called, and she entered the hallway she picked up a letter, -Which she handed to James, saying, ‘Here, James, this tsa love letter;? James came up stairs and said, “I have got another of pa’s love letters: I asked to see it; James said, “No, not now;” Mrs. Lamb left, and then my som read the letter to me; Isatd, “What ashame itis that this man should live on us on charity and mot forsake that woman ;” I told James to go with me and tell his Jatuer of the letter; we went into the kitcuen, Where he Was, aud imy son said, “Lf thought you Was not going to have anything MORE TO DO WITH THAT WOMAN”? (meaning Sarah Richards); be repiied, ‘I don’t, and don’t care anviging more for her; James said, “Here 18 @ love letter in your handwriting; 1 will read it;”” and he read it; my busband sald, “I did not sand it,” James said, “lnat makes no differeace; I suppose you conveyed the message my hnsbanc then took @ feariul oath and said, Will kil) both of you;” he then caught up @ plate abd threw it at me; he aiter- Ward got a stove liter, and We ram into tne front room and tried to snut ‘be door between us, Dut he burst the door open and we were at his mercy: he got hold of me by tie neck with his right hand and seized James with his let hand; he pushed me toward the window, bat halt the shutter was closed; at the same time he bad James Qown and Was pounding him; James cailed out to him to let us alone; my husband, with an oath, said, ‘Il will kill you; my son Jooked up and saw me hanging out of the window; I then heard the shot, and toid my son to go after @ policeman; my husband walked toward the door and ‘ell; a policeman came in and my son er himsell up to him; before the shooting, my usband had struck James on the head and Suoulders with the stove jilter; tue poilceman lifted my husband up and said, ‘He is dying;’” James said “is that possivie?” aed asked If & doce tor could be sent for; we Were then taken to the station house. Eliza Gordon, of No, 425 West Forty-fourth street, wascalled next and gave the following testimony :——Ou Suuday afteravon last] was sit- ting by the window tn my room; I heard a'scream of murder, and, looking out, 1 83aw a Woman hang- ing out oO! @ window and a man pushing ber out; this Was on the top floor of No.* 424 West Foriy- fourth street, direc'ly opposite tay house; I called | out “murder? mysell; 1 saw a third party come to the Window and drawing them back; I THEN HEARD A LOW CRASH, as if something Was broken; If all the shutters of the window had been open nothing could nave prevented the woinan from being pushed out. Ann Oantield, of No, 425 West rorty-lourth street, and Uilsle Kilfa, of the same address, cor. | roborated the testimony of the previous wiiness, Bernard J. Cullen testified:—l am an officer at tacued to the Sixteenth precinct; on Sunday af- ternoon last 1 was in Forty-fourti sireet; 1 heard screams and areport of @ pistol shortly after; 1 ran to'No. 424 aad met @ young man named Bat- ley, wuo asked me It { was an officer; I told Inm I was; | went up stairs and jouud the dead man in a kueeling position, with his head between his knees; the young Man tod me that he had shot his father and surrendered himself to me; | toox him to the Forty-seventa street police station and ajlerward returued to the house and got tie revoiver; lfound a stove lifteron the mantel- Piece; Mrs, Baliey then went wita me to tie Sta Won uvuse, ‘The prisoner, James*L, Balley, then took the stand and testified in his Own beuall, His story of the affair Wag similar to tne story told by bis mwother and other witnesses, Marsa testified thas he made a post-mortem Was due to hemorrhage following @ piste: wound. Coroner Wolman now charged the jury ina concise manner and then sent them to au aajoin- ing room [o Geiiverate upon their verdics. Alter having been out about an hour they returned with the following verpror. “We find that Samuel batiey came to bis death from @ pistol snot Wound at the haacds of his son, James L, Bailey, ANd we consider tual the shot” was fired in sell defenvo,”” On the verdict being announced Mra. Bailey Went into hysterics aud was carried out of tue court room. ‘The prisoner was $2,000 10 wwait the action of the Distries Attor- ney. INSPECTOR SPEICGH ini TURE Between two and three o'clock yesterday morn- ing a tall, stalwart, middie-aged man, carrying @ heavy locust club, calied at Police Meadquarters on Muiberry street and inquired of Dourman Quinlan for the Superintendent or Inspector in command, The ofcer stated that both oflicials had long fince retirc1 for the night, and conid not be seen except upon the most important busi- ness, The stranger replied that he demanded an interview with one or tne other Immediately on a No longer hesi- tating tue doorman ushered him up to Inspector Speignv’a room. A vigorons Knock quickly brought the inspector to the door, and {ne stranzer, without uttering a word, tered, and, closing tne door, placed is back against {c. hen, in a wild, rambling man- ner, he commenced to tell a long gio of Q@seassins being ou nis track, Tbe Inspector saw ata giance that the man was laboring under a Ot of delirium tremens, and he also saw prospective danger in the locust club whicd was being sug- gestively brandisned in close proximity to uls head, By tnmoring the madman, however, tue Inspector succeeded in throwing him of his when he sprang for tne club and disarmed The intruder was then permitied io go to his home. A BROOKLYN MANSLAUGHTER. EINGSBERRY AND DWYER HELD AS PRINCIPATS | IN THE CRIME OF KILLING JOHN CARLAN. An Inquest was held touching the circumstance that led io the death of Jonn Carian ut the \preue on Tuesday migut. Deceased was stabbed in tie right breast with a Knife on the night of Juue 26, during 4n afray on the sidewalk at the corner of North Portland and Plusning aveuues. Four young men, of somewhat unenviabie reputations, according to the police reports, named Dwyor, Kingsberry, Boggs and Reid, became involved in a figit, and Carlan interiered in defence of Reid. He was knocked down and stabbed. The ruftians then rau away, and several of them manayeu to jude the police ior tWo or three days, bul were finally caugnt and commitred to jail by Justice Rieiy to swatt the resuit of the lujnries inflicted | upon Uurlau, ‘Ihe jatter lingered In great agony till the 16th tost., when Le died, Among the Witnesses exuimined at the inquest was John McEwen, wio testified that Dwyer aad suoWwn him &@ Knie ana said Hi HAD FIXED A MAN wirh it, Evidence of Kingsverry’s guilt was also given. Dr. A. W. Shepherd, wHo made the post-mor- teu examination, from the stab wounds which bad penetrated vital parts. that John Garlan came to nis death from stip wounds at toe bands of eres eth and Dwyer, ‘The prisoners were committed by the Voroner 'o await the action of the Grand Jury. They will nut be tried unlil the September term of the Kings County Court of sessions. Boggs and Reid are helo 1@ bail to appear as Witnesses on Lhe trial, SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN JERUSALEM, [From the London Lancet, July 10.) For more than a yeur smallpox has veen excecd ingly prevalent in Jerusalom, Bethlehem, Jafta and other towns tn Palestine. There are auior- tunatey many native customs and prejudices | which militate against @ cessation of the epl- cemic, In the Orst place vaccination is almost entirely mewiected. There is no attempt to isolate smalipox patients, while the sufferers are care fully guarded against the access of frish alr, vy | Which means the atmosphere in the apartments aud (ne clothes of the persons thercin become salorated With the poison, thus greatly faciiitat- ing the vommunication of the dis@age to o! ners. Again, (We prejadice against adopting medicai treatment for amalipox is almost universal, Wille the general insaaitary condition of the towns aud Villages is novorions. Oa the whole tue mor. tality dues not se: great as might have veen expected, Wt HOt being OF # Virulent type. Bul humerous deaths have oecurred, and 4 great roved tor want o| tion on the body of the dead man; deatn | Itted to pall in the sum of | vestifed that deata resalied | The verdict of the jury was to the eifect , era wave deco Jerusalem. Some of te cases have been o! severtty, accompanied by cold skin and tol usky Voice, a biuish tinge of countenance, leeble pulse and cramps o! the lozs, Desultory attempts = enpoaring the Sanitary condition of Jerusalem nue t o be made, and the steady influx of 4 caunot but Dave # beneficial influence th and prosperity of the Holy Oity, (a ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Wapron—BaiLey.—On Monaay, July 19, by the: Rey. Dr. Millett, at his residence, JossrH WaL- DRON, late ot New Haven, to Miss MARIANNA BAILEY, ail of 1hia city. Wanp—GoooMaN.—On July 17, at the Church of the Transiiguration, by tue Ri Dr. Houghton, Oiacncey C. WARD to Kare F., only daughter of Frank Goodinan, E3q, ail of tuts ¢ity. No cards. Cincinnall papers pease copy. DIED. BLACKLEDGE.—Suddenly, at Norwood, N. J. BLACKLEDGE, in his Sid yeat Relatives aud friends, aise tue officers and mem~ Dera of Bergen County Louge, No, 73 1. VU. of 0. F., are respeciiuily invited tu atiend the juneral, on Friday, 23d ost, at tweive o'clock, ‘Trains ieave . Chambers street, by Northern Ratlread of New Jersey, at 9 AL. tna ‘YPuesday, July 20, after a long and 3, Jony BuRNS.—On . a Painful iilmess, ANN KLIZABETH BURNS, aged 7S Years, 6 months anu 25 duys. = The funeral will take piace at half-past eleven A. M, this day (ibursday), July 22, 1875, from the residence oi hersov, Wiiltam Hy Burns (Hepuss Sherif), No, 52 Beach street, Relatives and friends of the family und those of her sons, John and Wil~ Nam, are respectiully invited to aiténd without further notice, Her remains will be taken to Ce- dar Lawn, Paterson, N. J., or interment, by the one /. M, train irom Chambers street iersy. UaLl.—At Tenafly, Ne J., on Wednesday, 2186 Inst, HPWARD CALL, Of this elty. Notice of funerai to-morrow, OLARK.—JUlV 19, MARY OLARK, aged 93 yearn, Relatives and ‘rieads are invited to sttend the funerai, at the Presbyterian churen, Matteawan, N, J., a! eleven o’clocs unis day, ‘traims leave foot of LAberty sireet 8:30 and 9 A. M, DONALDS.—On Tuesday, July 20, THomas J, Don~ ALDS, 10 is 35) year, The relatives snd friends are respectfully in- vited tu aitend the funeral, rom the residence of, lis brother-in-law, GB, Read, No. 716 Leouard street, Greeppoint, on Friday, at two P. M. Emag?.—At New Rocueile, on the 19tu day ot Juiv, WiLiiaa OC. EMMeT. gon of the tate Thomas A. Emmet, 11 the 19h yeur of bis age, Tue iunvral will take piace Friday, July 23, at aif-past teu A. M., irom Carist church, Pelnam, Ours leave Contral depot tor New Rooheille at mine A. M. ENGLAND.—On Wednesday, July 21, WALTER ig infant scn of Martin aud Anna 5. England, age: 9 montns and 3 days. Faneral service at the residence of his parents, 12 West igth strect, near Filth avenue, this | (hursday) evening, at half-past seven o’oleck. Intermeat in Greenwood on Friday morning. Kingston (N. ¥.) papers please Copy, GarkeTY.—On Tuesday, July 20, Saran HINR- son, beloved wile of Jona Garrett, in the 87th year Of her age. The rejatives and friends of the family are re- Spectlully juvited to attend the iuneral services, ut her laie residence, No, 1s Filimore piace, Brooks lyn, On Friday, July 23, at two P, M. GRARY.—ANN GEARY In ber Tist year of age. ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral oa Friday morning, at half ast nine o'clock, ‘rom her iate residence, No. 368 eat Thirty-sixih street, to St. Michaei’s churen, West Lnirty-secona sireet, Where & requiem mass Will be celébrated Jor tue repose of her soul. Goopwiy.—On Joly 21, 1875, HANNAH May Goo. WIN, Only child of Richard and Jeaunie Goodwin, aged 6 months and 24 duys. "i ‘Lue relatives and iriends of tho family are re- specifuily invited to attend the funeral, from th residence of her pareuts, Duryea street, neas Broa‘way, Brooklyn, E. D., om Friday afternoon, July 23, at two o'clock. GhaL At iuniiey, N. J., July 21, after a short illness, Frspptm, eldest son of Frederick and Lydia Grain, aged 2 years, 7 months and zl days. Kelatives and fields a1 the family are respect~ ully invited 'o attend the funeral, on Friday, July 8, at three o'clock P. M., from the residence of his parents, 157 Grand street, Jersey Clty. HAuMsoN.—On Wednesday, July 21, ANNA MARIA, youngest dauguter of Francis aud Kate Harrison, Remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, Thursday, July 22, atone P. M, Horrisd. —Jely 19, Epwanp Camrrig.D Hor- PING, aged 52 sears, 11 months and 6 days, Relatives anc friends are respectiully invited to attecd the funcral services, at the residence of | his parents, Ridgedeld, N. J., Tuursday, 22d inst, | ato P.M. ‘Train jeaves Cuambers and Twenty- tnird streets at a quarter past twelve P.M. Inter- ment the following gay, at Hanover, N. J. Train Jeaves New York, via Morris and Essex Railroad, ats guarter past nine A. M. | . Jovea,—li Brooklyn, on Monday, the 19th inst., JosRruINE INGRAM, Youngest daughter of Juila 4. and the late Joshua L Jones, Relatives and iviends of the family are respect- invited to attend the funeral services, on ‘Toursday, the 22d inst., at one o’clock P. M., the Church of the Redeemer, Fourth avenue, cor- ner of Pacitic street, Brookiya. ers please copy. Ou Juiy 20, 1875, EDWARD KINasiRy, @ native of ike county Mpperary, in the 67th year Of bis age. Kelatives aid frienas of the family are respect- ; {uly invited (o attend the tunerai, from bis late residence, 55 Columbia street, on Friday, July 23, at one o'clock P. M. MAiTHEWSs.—On Tuesday, Jnly 20, Mrs, OLIva Marrusws, aged 80 years, 11 months aud 11 days, Kela‘ivea and friends are tuvited to attend the faneral, On Thursdoy, July 22, at turee o'clock, from her inte residence, No. 306 East Fourteenth street. [ler remains will bo taken to Swan Point Cemetery, Providence, R. I., for interment, Eastern papers please copy. MAGULKE. iN MAGUIan, im the Sath year of his age, a native of the parish of Lugmazh, Kings county, Lrelatd. i fue reiatives ana frienas of the family, and his brotsers, Chorles, Patrick and Thomas, also nis brother-in-low, Jotun Fallon, are respectfully inv Vited to wtienu bis iuneral, from his late resl- dence, Thirty-tirst street and First avenue, on ‘biarsday, July ut one o’ciock. ARILN,—-On biouday morning, July 19, MARTHA Martin, widow o. Chartes L., born in Anglesea, North Waies, in her sith yeat, Sale in the arms of Jesus, | Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta attend (ue juneral, from ber late residence, 206 Grand sirect, ou Tuursday, 224 inst., at one P, M, Morus u the 58d yeir of his age, Joun Mor- @AN, Of Newry, county Down, Ireland, The relatives and iriends of the fainily are re- spectiul'y {uvired (0 attend the funeral, from hia ate residence, U5 West Fifteenth gireet, on Fri- day i ten o'clock A, ML. .—On Wednesday, July 21, Kate, bev ih wie of AudrewW Muilane, tn the sist year o7 er ane. Relatives anu (riends of the family are respect. faliy invited to attend the juneral, from her jate Tesidence, 49 secood avenue, on Friday, at one oeluck, MeUaN Jon of John and Isabella McCann, aged | Syears, 9 mo d 25 itis ab days, | Puneral from tae residence of his parents, 185 | Ens Lith street, om Friday, July 23, ot teu eel McGAoppy.—On ‘Tnesday, July 20, Mare McGRovDY, old Caughter of Mugh aod Winn frea MeGroddy, & Dative Of Lettersenuy, couaty Donegal, iret aged 49 years, Relatives aod iriends of we family are respect. fully imvited to utend the funeral, on Tharsday, July 22, at ove o’c.ock, from the residence of her bad ii ald Leujamum Bush, No. 80 Chariton siree Revan.—ta lojcenville, SL, July 20, JaMzs M. Kevan, gon of W. H. aud Annie Rutan, Fu attwoP. My al Thuvsday, July 22, 387 TOW the residence of Manes. —Ou Tucsday, July 20, James SANDERSON Savwe, in bis ota year. Sue Funerai on [bursday, Jaly 22, at two o'clock P.M, trom tue residence of his aunt, No. 31 Baas 1ioUk street. Kelatives and friends and members of Piati and Pioneer Loages, F, and A, M,, are in- viten (Oo atiend without iurtner notice, Papers of Cory vali, England, please copys No. 14, Yo AND'A, M.—BRETHREN. summoned to attend an ¢ commuUnicaoo, 'O ve held ia Composit Temple, on Thureday, July at tweivé ratory to attending the Masontu i sharp, | of our iate brotuer, James 8 Shugg, frou Kis jure revideuce, Jl Bast 110th street, at twe o'clock i M. JOUN H, CASEY, Master, Wa. J. secretary. Suarei.- duesday, July 21, 137%, of com ‘ sumption, Katie SLATER, a tae 20n year of hes age. Kelatives aud friends are invited to attend Me funeral, on Vriaay, Juiy 28, at One o'clock P, M. 3 6 Chariton strect. yeinesday, the Qtst inst., Gronam 4, WE His res.dence, No, 113 Bast Twenty-trst siiect. aul friends of the family are p euuliy revut ) (9 attend the fune on Sat urday nexs, ut (weve M., im Trinity church, Tavion,—Suddeniy, Wednesday, July 21, eNne F. TAYLOR, Cidest sou of the late Charles and Elizw beth Tayior, 0: No, 209 Rast fwenty-sixth street. Notica of Tunera hereatter. ‘TRipiy.—On itesiay Moruing, July 20, Troon A. only 300 of desman L. and Lottie 0. irivit, aged 2 moatus. God bas called the ilttie sufferer home, TRURSUBLA4—On = Wodnesday, July 21, 187% DELL, youngest daugnter oP} o iruesdell, ' pouee of funere \ hereafter, | CHNKK A! Lake Oscawana, on Tuesday, Jul, + 20, JoHN HM. TURN ME, OF this city. ssh ai olice ealter, WaLtack.—A\t Yorkville, on Taesday, July 20, Ist, Mrs. MARGARGU WALLACE, tu the Jist year of er ag Aller fricvds are invited to the faneral, from the | Femdence vi hier son, J. W. Wallace, 1,824 Four: avenne, on i hursday, at one o'clock P, My Wiitk.—At Husa Milla, near Giants’ Causeway, Ireiand, Juve 24, of diphtheria, ELIZzaBErit Wark, daughter of George F, aad Hannan T, White, lute + OF bls city. The retoains will be brought to New York fe burial,