The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1875, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. CAPTAIN BOGARDUS. The Great American Pigeon Shooter's Feats in England. Maintains His Fame Against the Best British Shots of the Day. His Performance at Liverpool—Thirty-right Birds Out of Forty. TWENTY-SIX PIGEONS DEAD IY THREE MINUTES. LiyxRrooL, July 17, 1875. ardcus, the champton wing mnot of the United States, continues to “hold his own” among the pest English shots of the day. From Liverpoo! he went to London, and trom the metropolis he has returned here to-day to give an exmibition of his skili. busy one with him. At Lillte Bridge grounds, Brompton. London, on Menday, he shoots belore waat, snould the Weatuer prove favorable, is sure to be a large concourse of people; and on Wednes- fay he jpurneys to Mauchester to show the fevizens of the cotton town what he can do with she shotgun, The jame of the Captain asa wing shot seems to bave caused not a Uttle sen- sation in shooting circi On every side be has heard of chailenges and rumors of thalienges, all of which, as yet, have come to Rotiims, either from tae fact that the rumor proved to be wnirue or that the pugnacious chailenger has failed to slake his money. He says. Still, however, that he will be glad to shoot any Englisuman on equal terms, and openty invites achallenge through the medium of Beli’s Liye, the editor of which journal would be stakeholder in the event of a match being made, THE INVINCIBILATY OF THE CAPTAIN wea pigeon shooter hus In fact been more than demonstrated since he arrived in Eagland. Not nly has be been unsuccessiui in meeting a foe- mar worthy of nis stee!, but it would appear that \g some quarters his Skill is looked up to with perfect awe. The Captain applied to be admitted to compete for the principal trophy of the Inter- Balional Gun and Polo Clus—the annual meeting W which takes place short'y at Bmghron—but nis wPpiication was aisallowec, on what grounds, sonsidering that tue association is an ‘inuterna- sional” one, the authorities themselves will prob- ably best know. Iris Interesting to know that before he leaves Fnyland, whica the Captain in- tends to do on or abont the 12th of Angust next, there will be some attempt to get up an INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOTING MATCH. Tae project is yetina very embryo state, vut I Am told thatithas been taken up tn influential quarters, and that, shoaid everything go well, an international! championsaip medai will be offered. Shouid there be no competitor to enter the lists Bgainst Captain Bogardus, the medal will, of course, be offered to him belore his departure for o sHIp Of the worla cannot thereafter be a matter pf doubt, It is questionable whether the piatm of the Captain will be disputed s¢ all. During nis sojourn in England bis su- periority has been so generally recognized, and she Wonderful command wiicn he possesses over the gun so tacttly allowed, that he will be a brave Man who throws dowa the glove to the American champion. For my own pari, judging tmpar- wally, 1 know of no public pigeon shooter who can grass biuerocks with the deadly certainty of the Captain. in Liverpool and district there are several good shots; but until this afternoon the Captain has remained uncuallenged in this local- ity. After his exhibition match had termmmated t0-day he bad put into bis nhanda CHALLENGE FOR TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS A SIDE from a local gentleman, who has gained some celebrity as a pigeoa shooter. The conditions of the match will be best gath- ered from the terms of agreement, which are as captain W. H. Bo follows :—“‘Articles of agreement entered into at | cutcago. i ariantic, s Liverpool this das, the 17tu July, 1875, between | , Players. RABP.AE, | Players. RAB.P.AE. Captain Bogardus ana Mr. John Elliott, wno Petunint..) 116 0 0 Camey, pel O08 0 hereby agree to, shoot for £25 a side, Len Fee ed a eee ee eaaerD ¢ | at @Mfty pigeons each, irom five traps, I’eters.s.s. o1240 003841) five yards apart, Captain Bogardus | jastings, $A G3 8 dog Red | to stand at thirty-one yards rise and 12 dd 3 oo110 Mr. Elliott to stand at thirty yards rise, the match | Bed J se 8 8 | to take place at the Cattle Market Inn, Staniey, | 927 A napanest a4 $ | on Wednesday, the 1ith day of August, 1875, at lel, del ba 4th, 5th. God. Tth. 8th. { four o’clock in the afternoon. Five pounds a side Sth ied om ts have been deposited with Mr, J. Chadwick, the r thicagos, 3; Atlantics, 3, other £20 a side to be deposited with him py four pclock on the day of shooting, Either party tati- ing to comply witu these articles is to forfeit the money staked.’” Tuese terms were immediately aequiesced in by Captain Bogardus, and tne agree- ment was sealed on the spot by both parties ap- pending their names tothe document. There 1s some talk of the Captain SHOOTING A BIG MATCH IN PARIS, United States, and nis title to the champton- | 1 Next week will be | | one kil, | | | to which city he intends to run over before he | finally quits Engiand. If, im addition to resting apou his laureis in the United Kingdom, he van- quishes some of the best snots of the country where, according to Goldsmith, Kinder skies and genticr manners reign, Captain Bogardus will have ACHIEVED A FEAT that will entitle him to the respect and admira- tain commeveed the operation of killing 85 birds out of 25 pairs. The first pair, which were somewhat weak in the wing, soon fell before the gun; the second, a couple of ‘bad 'uns,” also came to grief on the grass, as did also the thira— two strong ones, The Captein continued to iil, with great case and dexterity, every couple uatil the eleventh, when the right hand bird, a taller, got rignt overthe boundary. The twelfth, thir- teenth and fourteenth coupies, all of which got Tairly on the wing, were grassed, and the succes ofthe Captain was without variances untii the twentieth couple, one of waich, amid consicera- ble excitement, althoneh bit, made for the boun- | | dary. The shooter, therefore, did the highly cred- itable performance of kiiling 83 birds out of 40, The loilowing is 1 Tan scons. 1, 1, 1, 11, 11, 11, 11, 10, 1, 1, 11, + 10—40 birds, 38 killed, THIS RESULT, when it became known, was received with much | eveering by the spectators, many of whom, in | their bluat Northern speech, enngratulatea him | Uyon his success. 1 may be stated that the birds generally, which were local ones, were none of | the iastest, but the best kills gamed by the Cap- | tain were from those which got sirongest on the wing. He now set himself to the tusk of demol- | ishing twenty-five birds in four minutes. He com. | menced with @ couple of young ones, which were | Speedily crossed, and in the next attempt both | pigeons fell before one barrel of the gun, Of the | third pair the left wand bird got away, but not | | | 1M, 11,0, ny 41, 1, 1 altogether untouched, as it sell outside the boundary. The fourth pair succumbed to the gun, a8 did also the following couple—exceilent birds, The sixta and seventh couples were added | to toe List of kills, but Ihe eighth pair got so fast | on the wing that the gun was only credited with ‘The Captatn now offered £10 to £3 that he Killed, but it was not accepted. The ninth and tenth couples accumulated the total of Kills, With four more birds, while of the next two, one, @cCipital bird, proved too alerts for the shooter. twel(th, inirteenin and fourteenth rounas | fell to the gun, and the Captain conciuded by KILLING TWENTY-SIX BIRDS IN THREE MINUTES, twenty-eight couples having been shot at. Seor ll, 11, 10, 11, 1, 1, 1, 20, 11, 11, 10, 1, Wi, 11. Killed—26 birds out 0! 23,1n three minutes. The admiration of the spectators at these marks of skili Was unboundea, and most of them agreed that as yet they hed seen nothing m the way of scoring to beat Bogardus. A number of sweep- | stakes followed this exhtbition, which 16 will | | | | | | not be necessary to comment upon; suffice it to say that in the second, third, jourth and flitn tne Captain conceded his opponents nine yards start | out of the thirty-one yards rise. If it is added | that the majority ofthe shooters had to rely on him for gun and ammunition, it will be readily seen that he stood at no little disadvantage. SWBEPSTARES, Alderson—1 11 0, ‘Trass—0, Boyardus—1 111, Roper—1 1 0, HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, Alderson—0. Ropet—1 1. Boxarans—1 0, In tnis saliy the Captain killed his bird, butit dropped out of the grounds, HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, Aiderson—0 0, Roper—0 0. Cititon—1 0, ‘Trass —0 0, | Bogardas—1 1. | ANOTHER HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKE: Trass—0. Clitton—o. Chimm—1 110, Bogardus—1 111, | Alderson—t 1 0. } Roper—1 1 0, A PLEASANT DAY TERMINATED, | ‘Thus concluded a very agreeable day. | It may be mentioned that the Captain shot with | guns of two sets of barrels, one pair of No. 12 and | the otners of No. 10 (W. &C. Scott & Son). The No. 12 was used in the first match and the No, 10 in the second, THE NATIONAL GAME, CHICAGO WHITE STOCKINGS DEFEAT THE AT LANTICS. The second game of the championship series be- | tween the Ohicagos anc Atiantics was played oa the Union Grounds yesterday and resulted in a other victory for ti Chtcago nine. The At- | lantics played vetter than usual, The score was as follows :— TOI te. 0 OF als. ur and thirty-five minutes, Atlantic: Runs karned —c! Umpire—Mr. M Time of Game—Une ho BASE BALL NOTES. To-day the Chicagos and Mutuals play on the | Unten Grounds. | The Concords, of Brooklyn, piay the Staten Island nine on the Capitoline Grounds te-day. | The Fiyaways and Lovokens piuy to-d Elysian he THE POOR CHILDREN. | | The Madeleine, BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB. The Cruise to the Eastward Practically at an End. FROM NEWPORT TO NEW BEDFORD. New Beprorp, Mass., July 20, 1875. Had ft not been for the display ot freworks on the White Wing last evening the good people of Newport back of the water front would hardly have known that the fleet of tho Brooklyn Yacht Ciud was at anchor there, AS a rule the night was very qutet with the yaehtsmen, But few were ashore, and those only to obtain letters and tele- grams. The orders had been passed tnat the squadron should leave at hulf-past seven o'clock this morning jor this port, and so there was again an early preparation. A few siraggiers gathered on the docks to watch the yachts beating out, yet there was but little Orno exclement, At the hour appointed to get under way it Was almost a cam, ithe Commodore waited antil 8h. 35m, before giving the first gun. Yet the second followed five miu- utes after. The !olly of leaving port with no wind and bucking a stream/ng flood tide was again exemplified in thus sending the yachts away, the smailer eralt being greater sufferers than the larger boats, as they send so little canvas atoft. Moving lazily im the bit ofa breeze, just gsuMictent to enable the fleet to gather way, the White Wing was first off, the Sadte following suit, then the Cilo, after her the Syren, anew and untried boat with the squadron; the Madeleine, Aadie voorhis, Maggie B. and Sea Witch, Lhe Comet, always looking for @ chance to make her sister schooners lower their colors to her, broke ground beiore the signal was given from the flagship, as did the Lethea, Libve B, and Red Jacket. What light air there was came from the southward, and aiter three or four boards the flagstaff on Fort Adams was In range In the order and time 4s given be- low:— FM. 8. . & 9 U0 30 Addie Voorhis. 2 0) +9 05 20 Sea Wi » 919 05 M. 40 9 22 80 oo 9 26 10 26 staysalls, and their ample and snug canvas sent them along finely. Working out beyond the poms of Newport Isiand, some stood well off shore and others under the land, the former getting much the best of the oreeze, Wich, about ten o'clock, hauled to the sonthward and westward. ‘Tne Lethea was first to square away down ine beach, followed by tue Comet, the order beimg as under in shooiiug the buoy ON BRENTON’S REEF. HM. Madeleine, nadie . Syren Maggie B. Sea Witen, Clio Red Jacket. not tkn, Hiere the Addie Voorhis parted company with the fleet and went west. the Sadie, Walte Wing and Sea Witon were a loug Gistance astern in working past the buoy. This was due to the wind fallmg almost a dead caim inside tne Votnt, and the food tude setting them to leeward so ast that «they made but lithe .beaaway for pearly three-quarters of an hour. Wheii they weatherea this mark the leaders Were almost out of sight, aud so fast were they reeling off the miles in the tearing | breeze irom the southward and eastward that | they were never overtaken by the unfortunates, in ihe neat sloops White Wing and Sadic, which were Making & matca race of if, there Was much | interest. At 11h, 45m, the pbadie was abous one- third of a mile tue best of the White Wing, woue (the Sea Witch, stauaing of snore, Was still an eighth of a mile astern of We latter. Five mia- utes later the preeze piped up lively to some tune, which sent the stitf White Wing along at ® cracking pace, bat it nad quite strengin enough to satisfactorily fil out her heavy canvas, althougu everything was drawing well, and she reached on tne Sadie slowly. At noon the sternmost yachts ielt tue influence of asoutheasteriy breeze to that extent to enavie them to note the positions of the leaa- ers, and trey were as foliowr, ail close haulea on the starboard tack:—Comet, showing the way io ali the rest; then the Guo, tae Maggie B., going Ike a racehorse, tnird; Lethea fourth; sade. Jeme filth, with the Syren Joliowing alter, and the Red Jacket vringing up the rear o: them all, The relative positions of ine padre and White Wing | had but iwitie changed, while the iatter wus dropping the Sea Witch rapidly astern. ship on the Hen and Coloxens bore east. irom the White Wing at one o’clock and G Was visibie tothe nuked eye. fhe run was now jor the spindie on the Hen and Chickens by the trree, Jas yachts, and the close fant between the pair of sloops assuuied the ense character, For miles tne Whie adualiy reduced the distance between the Sadie, and when it breezed for a few minutes came very near getting into her wind. The Sadie hung to fer position howeve:, in good style, the *pindie being passed a8 O10 WS t—sarlie, Sea Wich, 1h. 69m. 50s, ‘Thus it will be seen that in the ran from Brenton’s Kee: buoy to the Ren ang Chickens? spindie tie Wmite Wing nad made up five and @ hall minutes and toe saaie Was but One and @ hal! mninres the best of ir. Tne Whire Wiug In the run pad gained ten and a | aif minutes on toe sea Witck. Toe Read Jacket passed the Hen and Chickens at 1h, 43m., and tne White Wing gave her the go by at 2n. 6m. 308, The run to the MOUTH OF THE HARBOR was Of asuperb character. Itrequired something like an hour to wake it, when the yaents rounded to in the jolowing order:—Uonet, Cho, made- leine, S)ren, Mageie b., Liboie B., Lethe, Sadie, Walte Wing, sea Witch and Red Jacket. Then the fleet proceeded to its anchorage. Although it waa rauing several sail boats and harbor yachi=, with Jarge parties ladies «and gentiemen, run aown to meet them, wilh cheers gave them cordial welcome, under a moderate amount of of | DISTRIBUTION OF TICKETS FOR THE SECOND | Calivas, showed the way, with the Maggie B. next, | tion of the whole boay of American pigeon shoot- | ers. Coming more particuiarly to his second trip to Liverpool, it may be stated that the Captain went there to-day at the earnest soilcitation of many of those who on the previous occasion wit- Qessed bis periormances with the snotgun. This lesire was communicated to him by Mr. Dickin- 80D, propriecor of the Cattle Market Inn, Stanley, B pretty little suburb about three miles distance | from the greats port. The champion agreea to tomply with the wish of his Liverpool admirers, 4nd, all preliminaries being arranged, he pune- | tually made his appearance on the ground at four or'elock im the atvernoon, Alter the floods that had been experienced in the district of Liverpoot during the wnole of the previous week, cansed by the enormons quantity of rain that nad fallen, it seemed as It Captain Bogardus haa been PABYICULARLY FAVORED IN POINT OF WRATHER to-day, for the sun shone out with a drililaner and warmth to which ourerratic climate has been quite foreigh for some time past. Indeed the day was ali that could holiday seekers who visited the Stanley grounds, aitkough, from a shooting point of view, it was not exactly the description of weather to put together a large score, ine fierce rajs of the sun preventing the shooter from tackling the stronger orthe birds, The attendances of tne puviiic was by 00 Means so great as was expected by Mr. Dickin- son and the Captain, but lam informed that Sav Orday is peroaps of au the days in the week the it to hold any gala upon, more particularly of the kind provides, The cisss of people wno are Most ivterested in shooting matters in Liverpool ape the licensed Victuallers, most of whom are enthusiastic lovers of the shotgun. As may be suppored, a Saturday is the dey upon which they 406 “roaring” trade, so that it wae impossipie for many 0! them to leave the cares of the counter for the pleasures of the shooting green, There was, however, A FAIIt ATTENDANC cor rn yennic be desired tor toe | | from the scenes witnessed | manager. FREE EXCURSION. | Yesterday afternoon the boys and girls in the Fourth ward received their tickets for the second free excursiun. Long before three o’cluck, the hour set down for tne distribution to be- gin, the street in front of tne police station was filled witn a dense crowd of boys and giria Wno stood in long rows, patiently watung jor the appearance of Mr, George F. Willams, the Punctually to the moment that gentie- | man came, aud he was greefed with uproariuus cheers and cries, Waving tis hat as joyously as the children, the manager began at once to give out the 2,000 tickets he had brought with him. Forming the giris in ling Wiin the aid of paif a dozen police officers, they | Mr. Were soon in motion, ana as ther passed Williams each received a ticket. Then the by came, and for three-quarters of an hour the chil- dren passed tn line and the 2.000 tickets Were ex- hausted, though at least 200 boys remained wosat- ised, The usual notice was put up, stating that more tlekets would be ready this morning, when the procession was being jormed. To-day the 1,500 or | more boys und girls from the streets O1 te | Fourth ward wii go to Oriental Grove, near ite Isiand, on_the Sound. and enjoy a good day's pleasure, There wilt bea brass band, abundant amusement and any quantity of jood. Judging | erduy, the second | cessful us any that | free ptente will be futly preceded it, In the article published in (he Hinanp of Thurs. | day relative to the stolen watches it was stated that one of the watches was stolen irom Fatner Joseph, of the Passtonist Monastery, at West Mlo- boken. It has since been ertained, how- ever, (hat the wate was stolen, notvirom fin, but irom Mis brother. The overtures made the detectives and tue mouey paid ior the reco ery ul the Waich were beyond the Knowlecge of Fatuer Joseph, who had no intercourse with the detectives or the police. One thing is certaiu, the police renderea no asaistonce whatever iu ti efforts to recover the stuien proper HIGHWAYME George Wood and Jeremian Brower, residing at Christian Hook, town of Hempstead, while on | their way home irom tue New York market on Weanesday night, were assaulted by a highway. man. They were driving along th tiek plauk= | road, aboue th miles veyond dulmaica, When, as om the grounds, and their enthusiasm perbaps | made up for their lack of numbers, Captain Bow gardus pledged himsel) to give them a good treat, Ouse Of 26 pairs of pigeous he was 70 KILL THIRTY-EIGHT BINDS from two plunge or spring traps, 40 yards apart, he having to stand in the centre, paralie! with the traps, aud both traps to be sprungat the same time, Le aisc pledged himseli to kill as 25 yards rise 25 pigeons in jour minutes, or double that number in eight minutes, aad load fis gun, both birds 6 be on the wing at the same time. Mr. W. Rienards, gunmaker, Liverpoo!, was appointed reieree and timekeeper. Exactly at the | renew Als bavi lb appears, the Mizhwayinan Jumped Inte the rear of (he Wagon ubobserved by either Wood or Brower, and attempted to throw @ blanket over tuely heads, but was ungnccessiul. evil then stabbed Wood in the arm, ioft ap ful but nob demgerous wound, jin ground and ded mn making hs eseape vo | the wood eis bt Hubie doupt Mar the | Would-ve assaasiu aad conted Jailed to assist nim in umes THE JERSEY BALLOT FRAUDS. rates near by Wuo | In the Court of Quarter Sessions at Jersey City | yesterday George I’, Plimiey, why was indicted as | the prime mover in the ballot irands, was called up. The District Attorney was not ready to pro- ceed with the trial and Plimiey was obliged to to appear for (ria) at tae next udge Hofiman stating that fhe trial should term, nour set down on the card the Onp- | (ake precedence of all others, | fash, close of tu her. By a little stretch of Lmagination one could compare it to a sau y privateer chasing acrack mercaantman. We almost expected rhe pull of waite smoke and the report of er’s bow, to be tal- the Loug Tom from the cha: jowed by the luMing up Oi the heavily Ireignted | square Tigger and an unconditional surrender, roen folowed the White Wing, Lethea ana the others in a bauch, At for o'clock the flagsuip dropped anchor, and within Miteen minuves aiter the balance nad selected snitavle verths. AT NBW BEDFORD, The rain of the afternoon imereased in violence until at evening it Was positively unpleasant to be outof doors, There was no abatement of the storm up comidnight, but this morning the wind nauled to the nortnwest, giving promise of im- inediate fine weather. All purposed testivities on shore were, of course, abandoned in the face of the storm, yet on some vf the poats the hours were preasantly passed. Had it been a fine e' ing there is nu doubt that the fleet would have been serepaded, while the yacht«men, or some of tnem at least, would have responded by an exni- bition Of freworks, The few who lad been ashore were acreeably surprised to find that at jast New Bedford has a comfortable notel, The old Parker House has been remodelled and newly appeinted throughout. Last evening a complimentary dinner was given the Quests, MiGs MaUsUrAtINg matters Very Batiss jactorily. All yachtamen will be glad to hear of this inprovement, as tue beanuini harbor of New Bediord has equently been given a wide berth | by them because of the lamentable lack of hotel accommoaation, END OF THE CRUISE. Oak BLUrrs, Mass., Jaly 30, 1875. Only four of the yachts of the B.Y.O. left New Redford this morning. ‘The Madeleine and Cilo and the sloop Saate left together on signal from the flagship at hall-past nine; the schooner Comet, WwW. oH. Langley, about fiiteen minutes later, There Was but litle wind when ta! started, but coming through the Sound t nad A sti breeze from the northwest. They passed Westchop buoy, the Madeleime at 1h. 1im., Cho 1h. 24m., Comet Ih. 34m,, Sadie not umed. ine Madeleine anchored in Vineyard Haven at 1h, 2am. and the Cio ab 1d, $2m. 408. Tue Comet did Hot anchor, out kept on to hdgartown for a new Jwboom, she Having carried Rers away on the issue down, The steam yucnt ideal, has been here at on "1 View House and attracted = muca by her beutiful appearance. Sp to Edgartown this inc Reviewing nung, the whole cruise L cannot come clusion than that already behind the reunion of jast sear, lacking the Zesty erest and pieasant confidence netween officers, tains and guesis that then characterized tne reunion. woe 0. H. Hall, went west yes- erday. ny ocher con- sed, thu it ig dar YACHTING NOTE, Yacht Soud, no club, Mr. M. 7. W. Lindsley, | from Brooklyn tor Bridgeport, and yacht Blonde, no ciao, Mr. Montant, from King’s Point for New York, passed Whitestune yesterday, THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY. The reading room attached to the Mercantile Library, which has been closed during the month of July, bak be reopened on Moudar next, the 2d proxim rary Will remain o; Raritawe pen during the It will be observed that | not | ihe lignt- | 1a. 4im. 3¥s.3 White Wing, | ana 7 | OUR. WONDERFUL POLICE. the Public Expense. INTERESTING , REVELATIONS. Patrolmen Employed as Private Waiters and s Carpenters on Private Work. The Committee on the Prevention of Crime hela another session at the Oity Hall yesterday. Jenn | Sulivan was the first witness, He testified that | be lived on Jersey Olty Heights and aid basiness j at No, 384 Canal screet; he was formerly adry | goods dealer at Nos. S4and 56 Canal street; his | store there was robbed two yeats ago last Jann- | ary; he wus robbed the summer belore that, and | his property was recovered vy Captain McDon- nell, of the Eighth precinct; some time before | the last robbery Captain Kennedy, then of the | Sixth prectnet, Informed him that a burglary was to be committed at his place, saying that he had | been told of the plan by one of the parties; Gap- tain Kennedy advised the witness to keep some of his men in the building at night, so that the | robbers mignt be caught; the witness con- | sulted with other occupants of the build- jing and had iron railings put up in the | rear; there was already an iron scuttle; he also | hired a private watcnman who was watching | some other buridings; on the morning of the 25d of January, 187%, he found that his place nad been | rovoed, the burglars having entered through the | scuttle; property nad been stolen to the amount | of $4, 3 he reported his loss to Police Headquar- ! ters ana Detective Buswwve was sent to his place; be told the detective he would give him $500 11 he Tecovered the property; tne robbery was also re- ported to Captain Kennedy, ond the witness told the Captain that nis oiflcers must Nave heen neg- | hgent, as eight or ten sacks ol shawls bat been | removed and carried over several roots; Captain 20 | Kennedy said that he would make a charge against the officer on wypost; he did so, but alter- Ward asked the witness to Keep quiet and he would recover the properly; at the trial of the oficers the Captain gave them an oxcelient char- acter; @ lew days uitera stranger came into his | place and told lim that the principal in the rob- | bery was “Jack” Thomas, who kept @ saloon in | South Fiith avenue, and that the goods were ina | place in Chrystie street; the witness wentto the | Sixth precinct station house and reported this to | Capratu Kennedy, ,who treated him ru@ely, but detailed two officers to go with himto the piace in Chrystie street, where woman were arrested, and abou $100 or $120 | worth of the stolen shawis were recovered; the | witness then suggested that some more of the | property might be concealed in Thomas’ saloon, | at South F.th avenue and Broome street; | some oflicers were sent with him, aud a number | of thieves in the place were arre-ted, including | the man who had first informed the witness that Thomas committed the robbery; tne prisoners | were tuken before Justice Dowling, at the Tombs | Police Court, and the talormer nad a private con- | terence with the Justice; Justice Dowling then ordered this man out of the court, saying that he | could get him whenever he wanted him; the | witoess saw Captain Kenneay several times after | this, and the latter finally behaved so rudely to hint that the witness tola him he would no: see him agein, but would goto Police Headquarters; the witmess did go to Meadquariers and nad a con- Versatioa with Superintendent Kelso; just as ne | Was about to leave, Justice Dowling came in, and | remarked that it was no wonder the | witness had been robbed, as me was @ | man who held conierences with thieves; | the Witness expressed surprise at such an accu- | sution, saying that he was an honest man, and | that nis credit was good tn this city for $200,000; | the next day he retained Mr, Townsend as coun- | sel to nelp him; the tuformer came to him shortiy after, asked how ne was gertiung on, und toid him that on the nighb he was arrested he was locked | up in the cell next to “Jack” Yhomas, aud that he | heard Thomas teil Captain Kennedy tliat the stolen goods Were taken to Firty-thira street, near First avenue; the witness never recovered his goods; he was worth at ieast $100,000; tearing that the Temork of Justice Dowling nad jest an impression | on the mind of Superintendent Kelso that he was a dishonest man, ie procured a certificate to his good Character irom a humber o1 leading mercnants; ; he took this to Superintendent Kelso, | treated him very rudely, asd said that his hon- esty nad not been quesuoned by Dowlims; wren asked what Dowling did say taen the Superintendent said it world be time enougn to tell when he was compelled to; Thomas pleaded guilty in the Court of General Sessions Ol burginry in the third degree, and was sen- tenced to eighiven months In State Prison; a | year ofter this the witmess saw nim in ‘tae How Officers Keep Their Horses at Jack” Thomas anda | | Commissioner who | Bireet; he Was positive oi this; he Was anxious | arrested, but was told there was no evidence | against vim, THE COMMISSTONERS’ FARM AT FORT WASHINGTON, Dr. Jonn PD, Bronson was the next witness eaiied, read the preferred charges betore the Police Board against Uaptain Wilson; joner Charlic | to have Thomas’ brother punished, Who Was also | | Commis- ‘outrary (0 Nts promise, accepted Captain Wilson's resignation, aud he was never called to trtai; the following are the most inporrant oO: the cnarges which were pre- sented againss the Captain roundsman two patrotmen are detailea for duty the stable; lostlers are aise employed; | there are twetsty-two horses in the stable, only fourteen of which belong 1o the deparime: elgat are private horses kept at the expense of | the city; tney belong tu tue lolowiie parties | Captam ‘Speignt, of the Twenty-teurin precinct, | bas one, AbiacKk stallion; Comuntssioner Barr, of the departmeut, one; Commissioner Smith, of the department, two; Caprain Whisom himseit had | four; John Wiisen, the captain's brother, one; daptain Wiison had at private stabie, corner ot | h street and St. Nicholas aveute, two | horses o! Its own and three belonging to over part these he boards at the ox. peuse of the city ab tne rate Of $30 a Month each; | one of the | Trinity Cemetery; all tne jeed sor these horses and four cows, welonging to the Captain, taken irom the police stavies: one of the hustlers: | supposed to Work m the police stables works in | the Captain’s private stable and is paid $50 a Month vy tue City; m the month of November, WT. Uwenty-tour bags of oais were the police stable to the Captain's private stable, together With . ail the. hay, srraw and Cun; this) thing had veen guing an jor years; during the months of September and October, Ly | pouice horses w every on pri the hors Samuel Vietory drove arew the Wages of aptain hic | both man anu peas! horses ad in the police | stabte day aierday doing notning except what | Roundsiuan Stevens sees fit to do with them, | whue patrolinen have to walk four miles to Kings~ | bridge and tree mues to 120¢n street and vourth | avenue; but, certain cidzens waut any dove, Rounasman Stevens will hitch up a team and ‘do it, gomg sometimes even to the city; on Sunday a team ig sent to the eity HAIN'S horses he Keeps at work on | was | aken from | Captain Wilson had one of the | vor Mr. ENis in Trinity Vem | pardon | | Some person as yet unknown, tne ball striking the to bring a man and is famuy to cuureh in Care | mansvilie, but Mf a& patrolman has a prisoner to | take to coure at izeta street and Fourth avenue he bas to walk, beimg told that tuerc are no horses; Mr, beth U, ilawiey, Chiet Clerk of the | Police Departinent, has three horses and one cow; | the teed jor them is taken trom the Velice Depact Toent stable; auringt nonth of Novembor, 18° eon bags of oats Ww Stoves; caken there by Roun years Thotas U'Rorke clinent as hossier at the | rate of £450 month, bot was kepe nt Caprain Wile son's ats a servant, t tug vols tine he sined th $45 « Monto; Captain Wilson omy Tee never did a day's we Captain Wison kept him calting wood Tor him for five weeks, while the city paid him $75 o MOD the Tne wext Witness corroborated the statement of Vr. Bropsou. His testimony ts very tustractive, suoWlng as tt docs how the iced was divided apd the inmiber stolen, Mit. CONKLIN’ STORY. Mr. Horatio G © of wh street and uth avenue, las been on the police jorce for over Miteen y the time he has beea | in Cap het; he dia carpenter | work for the department; had’ tts shop near uke station; he was also detatiet to go ty work on | Mr. ilawiey?s house, In Carmanavities he did ras: | te Work #rodue the premises, aueh as making rustic venenes, Danding an aroor, ; fitted up Mr. Hawiey’s stable; witness’ was all this bon drawing money irom the Police Departient Jor services ws patrol Mr. tha we p r paid him for tre bat on nm in Captain Wilson's precitict; they are at pre working om te Uaprain’s (ar on Staten isan; HK TemMeMbers Having built a closet for station, OU Cannot vil Where the closet he heard 1% was at the Captaty’s place on Staten Island ; the lumwer from the old station house which was torn down Was carted by Wite D to Berm C, Hawley’s house, and vnere pat up he also | | m the Thirty-4eecnd precinct nine years, said by him; 1t was used as lining for mangers and flooring for the stalls in the stables; Mr. Hawley ied horses in the stadle mom Jeed taken jrom the police station; — wit ess carried bags of feed from tre station to Mr. Hawiey’s house; had orders to put two thirds of the oats in the bin at the station heuse And carry te rest to Mr. HM uwiey’s; Captain Wil- son told bim {vonkitn) that Mr. Hawley had not at tor the jumber taken trom the old station Ouse; e IRA Wagon irom town aeen on partly unloaded ab the station house and the rest of the Jeed taken over to Hawley’s, ANOTHER CONKLIN TELLS A TALE. The neXt witness.cuiled was Sydney L, Conklin, son of the last witness, He said he lived on Statea Isiand and was working a farm there on shares With Captain Wilson; when tie witness was ou the pohee im 1367 or 1858 be vreve a lood of new Ininver trom the station house over to Hawley's; Ne also took feed down tu the Keyport at and sent it down to Captain Wil- | sou’s plice; he did it by the Cuptain’s orders; witness KNOWS that there were portions of tne public property down at Captain Wilson's place poW; among the rest two saddies and a boggy Wagon, Which were taken from some parties ou the occasion of their being arrested in Carmans- Ville; the Wagon now has Capvam Wison’s name putnted on the side; he also has a large quanuty of blankets packed Up 1M boxes, bat witness does Rot Kuow for cercatn that taey were once the property of the department. Mr, Uonklin’s brother, Who Was also ander Oy tain Wilson aud js now working On shares at che farm, corroborates bis brother's story, and says Nis sfare is very small, tant he Nas to stay up ali Night to see the vegetabics row so that the Cap- tain won't bring tuem to market. MORE ABOUT CAPTALY WILSON, David Pettigrew. was called and substantiated the siory tola by Dr. Bronson; Lhomas Ferguson did the same. thin Goorge Gray, Who has been one time he was detatléd to vrork on Seth U, Baw: ley’s Nouse asa painter, and he worked for three mvnths, all the time drawing his mouey trom the city; Hawley never paid him for the work; he did alittle painting tor Mr. Wellington Clapp, and Was paid $12 or $14; thus work Was done on of a the paint he used for this be bongat him- ft; at Mr, Hawley’s house the paint le used was furnished to mm; he ulso did a itttie painting for a Mr, John Bull; these tasks were periormed during a Service of nine years in the precinct, and did not Occar oftener than once a year or so. “Clk FINEST POLICE IN THE WORLD.” The next wiiness Was toe man who was bruraliy beaten by the police in the Fifteenth precinet sta- tion house as detailed in yesterday’s HERAL! Jonn White, of No, 68 West Fourth street, testified (nat he was arrested on July 22 at Amity and Wooster streets; ne did not kpow of anything ne haa done 16 cause the arrest; at that ume, four o'clock im the morning, he was re- turning from the plenic with two other men; an Officer approached to arrest them apd they tried to secrete themselves in a haliway; the officer called for assistance and ar- rested them} the officer ran up to him and struck him over the head with @ club; the witness sald the would go quietly; alter they had gone a Iittie way auother officer was met, and both kpecked bim down, Kleked himand clusbed him; these wero Omcers Kenney and ttenry; they alterward treated him in the same Way for trying to escape jrom the station nouse; when he was in the station louse he Was knocked down, kicked and horribly bruised; he was then thrust anto a ceil; from his cell he saw both of his companions treeted in the same way, ‘The witness wa yesterday tried in the Court of Special Sessions ior an assuult on an oMcer, ana Was honorably acquitted. When committed by Justice Kasmire le did not narrate these circum. stances, a8 he had no Opportunity. Sergeant Young, Who was at the desk in the station house, did Mob see the prutalities commicted on dim and nis companions down stairs in the cells; the wate ness knew of no cause for his treatment; he was not druuk when arrested; at this time te had With him a suepenua to appear before this com. mittee; several police oOilicers had previously asked him aoout this subpwna; the witness had bad no particular business tor the last two years, except betting On horse races and ball matches, James McLaughlin, who was arrested with Waite, corroborated his testimouy; he said that the assault was first begun by Oficer Guicarisy; the station house he was clubvoed by turee ollcers; a large stone, wuich waS alleged to have been thrown at an officer, was picked up in tne strees by a policeman and taken to the station house as evidence to base bis Complaint upon; the witness was yesterday tried and discharged, Francis Cantwell, the third man arrested, cor- roborated th e testimony of the othere; he said that he was clubsed ali the way to the station house and thatinthe station hous* tne officers claobed him about the room in frent of the desk; a roundsman was at the desk, and he thodghi Sergeant Murfay was there In citizen’s clothes; Neither of them interfered; the wilness was ac- quitted on his trial yesterday. ‘The last witness was terribly beaten and still bore the marks o! the ciub, HIS eyes Were black and his nose had an ugly gash on ir, ddere a recess of hall an hour was taken atthe suggestion Of tne Chairman. Alter recess, Caairman Campbell announee: that the committee und counsel had received a number of letters from persons who said they had information, but were atraid to come forward for lear Of proceedings like those in the Annie omalicase, He wished to say that the commitiee would use all means in its power to protect its witnesses, After recess the first witness called was Thomas Gold, He knew a man named Keenan, and had heard that Twoney was assaulted; he met Keenan on Broad Way one day shorty after the assault on Mr. Twohey and Keenan told nim that sorry he had committed the assaalt; he said it was a‘put up job;? Stucom, McCullough and ardner toa him they would give nim Tooney and de him favors any time ne asked for either; witness has kept the place at No, 1,253 Broagway as a sample room; while here tne ward detective came to bim and told him the peopte of the neighvornved haa been complaining ol Is house as disorderly, and ac had better go and kee the “old -MMan,” meaning the Captain; he sent word bacé 10 the old man ‘0 go to vell,’”? and in a lew days the devecuve returned, saying the old man was sore; tne kind permission extended on the first visit was again repeated, and the Gaptai iutormed wnat ne migat go to heli again; witness jimally left the place and nis brother became bartender for the suc- | cessor; the brother was arrested, be- | ing mistaken for the witness, and locked up int Tombs for six months, on cnarge of keeping a 4isorderly house; wuile in the Toms tue Caprain came to ulm and said ne was sorry he had made a iustake; it was tae prison- er’s brother he wented. Staney fl. Conkimes was then recalled, and pro- ceeded 0 give a starting statement in reference to the Nathan marder case. This evidence wiil be found in anotuer column. At the conciusion of his testimony the Chairman of the committee rose and said that an adjo: ent would be taken until Lhe first Monday in September, DESPERATE BARROOM AFFRAY. CONTEST BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND COUNTY OFFICIALS. On Thursday evening last Justice Hateh, of Newtown, visited the ofice of Justice Murphy, of Winileld, for the purpose of drawing up a decree in an appeal case. In this business the two wero engaged until balf-past eleven, when Justice Murphy, as the last train had ieft for Newtown, decided «© walk home in company with Justice HMateh, and they leit the ofice for that parpose, On the way they siopped at the lager beer on or Anthony brunz, and while there Leon Hamann, the Postmaster at Winfleld, who, 1t is alleged, was somewhat under the influence of liquor, entered the saloon and Asked for drinks, Woich Were sup. ited to ith, He nen commenced to abuse Jus- uce Murphy, applyiog to oim the vilest epithets, After some words, however, the aiMicuity was apparently settled, aud Mamuuf left, as is sup- posed, for nts nome, About an hour atterward he returned, accom- panied by two of his employds, Nicholas Bor- Dacher and Lewis Nolan, aud again commenced abusing Justices Marphy and Match, calling them tateves, loalers, tc. At tis Murphy and Hamann chached, when the two employés of Hamann ia- terfered and attacked Murphy, tearing his clotn- ine completely of and otnerwise abusing him, dust at this junoture a pistol shot was fired by seventh rib of Bornacher and, glancing, entered bis body, where it still remains, te physicians being unabie by proving to find it, This closed te affray. ‘The wounded man was conveyed to his resi- dence, where he Was attended by Doctors Morris, Zink and Gaylor. Yesterday morning Justice Murphy made com. plaint before Justice Vandeween, at Newto against Antiony Brau%, Hamann, Borhacher and Notau of felonious assault witu iftent to Kill The Fagues were arresicd and urralzned beiore te ustice yesterday alteruvon. Brun% pleaded not guilty and gave bail in the sum of $1,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury. In the case of the olfer Faree the cXaminacion Was #djouraed until Wednesday morning next at ten o’ciock, the par- Ges Meantime to remain in custody o! the oMicer. ‘There has been considerame effort to keep tne disgraceful amir quiet, and especially to Keep is from the Kuowiedye o1 the reporters. _— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, a ~ MARRIED. CLARK—SUTHERLAND.—On Taesday, 27th Inst., by Rev. G. hi. Humphrey, JAMES ULARK, son of William Clark, of Kigin, Scotland, to MARY ASN, daughier of James Sutneriand, of Aberdeen, Scot jana, DAVIS~-LBV —On the 29th to at tho Rev. Father Noves, Chares of st. atius, by th Howarty T. DAVES to ANNTE 1, IL, youngest daugh- ver of Aaron 1, Lovere, all of tha city. DERAIS MES. AWPON. ON Thursday evening, esidence of the oride’s paremta, by vad, HipPOLYTE A. DERATSMEBS tO Olngest daughter of Allred uve, Ne de DIED. Beroix.—On July 29, Tnomas P., only child of Thotmas and Margéret Bergin, aged § months and MMA St. Chate Lawton, botu of 8 days. #uneral this altcraoon at half-past one from the a residence of his Re ents, No, 288 Eighth avenue Frienas of the family are invited to attend, BrLooM.—On iburaday, July 29, OUARLES B., only rematuiag child of Charies ana Mary Bloom, 4 years, 11 months and sour days. They are Waiting by the river, ¢ Just neross the stiver sire o, Where sweet flowers are ever blooming, And the banks are ever green; Where no cold, 4ncill bias's of winter Yurn the rosy biossoms fair, Bur where ali js Jove ana suosnine— ‘They are waiting for us there, ‘They are waiting, yes, tney’re waiting, Just across suvery platn; Alice, George, Churite waiting, Where We ali stall meet again, Funeral Will rake place from the residence ob bis parents, No.8) Ege avenne, Bergen stanoo, N, , Saturday, Juiy 31, at three . M. Relatuves gapecttully inyite owrown, 1. 1. July 29, WILLTAM Nokwis CANVLGLD, Ouly child of Frank M, and Mary G. Canfela, axed 1 year, 2 fhontes and 6 days, Relatives and irieuds of the Jamily are respect- fully tovited to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of his parents, Newtown, L, |., Saturday, July 31, at dour Py Mb ANE.--On Jilly 23, Pare A. Comang, in tne oth year of Is age. . Funeral will tike place on Sunday, Angust 1, from his late residence, 852 Madison street, at twa re § Coon. —On Thursday, Inly 2%, Repecoa J., aged V7 vears and 6 months, and on #riday. July 30, CHARLES H., aged 4 years and 11 months, children of Augustus G. and Deborah A, Cook, Relatives and friends of the fimily are invited to attend the iunera!, irom Calvary chapel, Twenty-third street, near Third avenue, on San- day, August 1, at nalt-past one o'clock P. M. 00z26NS8.—July 12, 01 yellow fever, at Key West. Fla,, ANNIR MANDER, Wile of Captain D, N. Cog zens, of steamer Cura, of Key West, aged 20 yeara and 16 days, Onevening.—On Friday, July 39 ELLA L. daughter of Edward Q, und the late Elia L. Urevelr ged four montis and twenty days, Relatives and friends of the family are r ote fily invited to attend the iuneral services, at ner late residence, 33 West Sixty-first street, on Sum iy, August 1, at three o’clock P. M, Oryaiy MARY JANH, Wife of George Crygier, aged 74 years. Funeral from her Jate residence, 82 Meserole avenue, Greenpoint, Brooxtyn, E. D., on Sunday, Aneust 1, at two o'clock P, M, The relatives an re invited, t Red Bank, J. July 20, GRacH L. and Kester Curry, aged 10n H, only enuid of J yuths and 12 days. Relatives and iriends of the family aro respect- fuily invited to atiend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her pareurs, 130 Allen street, on Sunday, August 1, 1875, at two o’clock P. M, DAVIES.—At Philadelphia, on Friday morning, July 30, Rev. Patie L. Daviss, the pastor oF Berean Baptist church, of this city, The funeral services will be held ar Philadelpnir on Monday, at one o’ciock P. M. fis Iriends wii Soke the 7:30 A. M, train on Monday for Puliadel pita. DEMpsey,.-—~At South Norwalk, Conn., on Thare day, Jnly 29, Juma Denrsey, wife of John Demp- Rey, in the thirty-cighrh year ot her age. Relatuves and iriends of the family are respects fully invited to attend tae inperal, this day (Sature day), at two o'clock, fron 132 Penu street, Brook. jyt, B, D., without frther notice. DrsuLen.—At Fort Barrancas, Pensacola, Fla, on the afternoon of Wednesday, July 23, GEORGE WAGRENER Dasuier, First lieutenant, Company A, First Artillery, United States Army, aged 3) ears, less two days, son of Charles D, and Mary i. Deshler, Now Brunswick, N. J. z —On Friday, July 30, STELLA FRaNors, In- . and Frances M. Dewey, DEWE Jant daughter of Duane Aged 6 mouths and 29 da: Notice of funeral im Sunday’s Herald. DRrew,—suddenly, at New Lots, July 30, JULIA BE. Drew, widow of the late Litvus Drew, in tne 51st year of her age. Duck wortu,—At Nyack, on Thursday, July 29, Sarat P., wile of John W. Duckworth. Funeral will take piace to Oak Hul Oometery, Nyack, on Sunday afternoon, at twe o'clock. FaLLoN.—On Thursday, Joly 29, BLANCHE aan youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josepa » Kallon, Ms ‘The fancral will take place from 2,267 Second avenue, August 1, at one o'clock P. M, FARRELI.—In Jerse7 City, on Thursday evening, Joly 2%, alter a short tilaess, PATRICK FARRELL, aged 44 years. rhe te and iriends of the family are ree spectiully invited t» atvend the funeral, on Sum. day aiternoon, August 1, at three o'clock, trom Als late residence, No. 171 Grand street, FENRICH.—On pate July 20, Magcig, daughter of George aud Mizabeth Fenrich, agea 6 years, two months and 26 days. Funeral Sunday, at one o'clock, from 147 West Thirttetn street, GARNER.—At New Brighton, 8.1L, Jaly 30, 1875, JOHN G. GARNER, in the 80th year of his age. The relauves and frienis are respectfully in- vited to attend the inmeral, on Sanday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his ne} Thomas Platt, ‘Montgomery avenue, Ne , ‘brighton 8.1, witheut furtoer notice. Westchester papers ; lease copy. GuILFoyL#.—On Thursday, July 29, at the rest- | dence ot Ber paren hs, MARGARer E., daugnter of Wiliam and Mary A. Gutiroyio, in her 234 year, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- es to artend. the funeral, at ye residence of er parents, 271 Tard avenue, on Satur BI, at two o'clock. ERY SOF HAYNES.—July 30, Of consumption, NELLIE V. HAxnks, Nelatives and iriends are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, on Monday, at nali-past twa P.M. Residence #16 Halsey street, Brooklyn. HAZELLINE.—Alter a short iiluess of cpolera im- fantum, BLiZaberi, infant daughter of Leonard and Emma fMageitine, aged 3 months and 28 days, Funeral services will be meid in the chapel of Oak Cemetery Nyack-on-the-Audson, sunaay morning, August 1, Ou the arrival of the train by the Northern Ratiroad of New Jersey, which leave Twenty-thiid street ierry at 8:45 A.M. Relatives and Iriends of the family are tuvited to attend, JONeS.—On the 29th lost, WiLLiAM B, JONES, In the 70tn year of his age. The suneral will lske place from nis iate resi- dence, No. 15 Renwick street, on Sunday, Auguat 1, at two P, M. Relatives and iriends of the jam- ity are respecttuliy invited to attend without Jurther notice, Kenxepy.—At Hoboken, on Thursday eveuing, July 20, alter a itngering iliness, AGNES, daughter of John and Ano Kennedy, aged 7 years, 5 months and 16 days, Relatives and friends of the jamily are re spectiuily invited to attend the fanerai, from st. Murys's Catholic church, coruer of Fifth and Willow sirects, 0G Sunday, August 1, at four P.M, Lecoun—On Thursday, Jniy 29, AutEe, infant daugicer oi Lugene H. and Aimée Lecour, aged & mouths aud 5 days, Yue reiatives and friends of the family are im vited to atiend the funeral, on Sunday, August 1, at iwo o'clock, Irom the residence or her grand: father, Mr, A. Kamel, 87 West Tenth street Mares.—O cholera infantum, ERASTUS C. Daniei and Evadna Mapes, aged 9 months aays. Kelatives and friends of the family are invited to attead the iuneral, fiom tbe residence of his parents, Wes. Farms, N. Y., sunday, August 1, at DAll-past TWO O'Clock. MERRILEE Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Thurs- BS, Gay, Jiiy 29, WILLIAM MERRILKES, aged 72 years, | 10 montns and 17 day: The relatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend bis foneral, irom the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. William Craw, 19¢ Hai street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock P. M. Enburga and Giastow papers please copy. MONACHH4I,—-On Friday, July 30, ARMIDA, Wife of 3. N. R. Monacuesi, age yea ¢, No. 192 East sixteenth Funerat irom residen street, on Sunday, August 1, at roree o'clock P. Me MOUANN.— Ol Friday, the g0UN Insl,, CHARLES, the youngest son of John and isabelia McCann, aged 2 years, | inontl ant 11 Guys. Funeral will take place from the residence ot hit parents, 185 sok Ma street, On Sunday mora o'clock, —Alter a lingering illness, James F, son of the late Jona McUann, aged 2 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of nig mother, No. 58 Bast Pifty-third street, on suuday ° AutOst 1, a » O'clouk, Without further notice. McMAnion.—On Friday, 30th inst, PETER, Inlant son Cp Luwrence aud Alice McMahon, aged @ montns. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ree Spectinily invited to attend the funeral, from olf Jate residence, No, 430 Bust 1206 street, on Sum day, August L, wt One O'clOCK. OLMSTED, -On Friday morning, July 30, Gzoran HL, son of Leverett HM. and Matitda Oimsted, aged 19 mouths, The relatives and friends of the family are ine vited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of hig parents, No. 64 Morton street, Brooklyn, B D., on sunday, August 1, at two o'clock P.M. RYAN.—On ‘thursday, July 29, James Ryan, ta Quebec papers please copys duKeny.—in Brooklyn. July 20, MARGAKET, wife of doin Sueeny, and aaughter of William King, aged 36 years, hative ol couuty Kerry, parisn of udory, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiniiy myvited to attend the funeral, trum her Jate residence, No, dO Columbia piace, on Sunday, at two o'clock PB. M, op.—At Long tranch, Wednesday, Kari MADPLINE, Only enild oF William Jaimes ant Margaret D. ‘Load, aged 7 mouths aud 7 days, nies acives gud fends are Anvited to attend the ny |, Ob Saturday, July 31, at lOA. ML, 67 West Forty-sixtt street,’ ianea VAN CLibv.--Un Friday, July 30, of cholera im Joly 28 fautum, HELEN, ODiy daugutor of Heniy and Helen DP. Van Chief, aged 7 mon nd4 adres Funeral ay tne r fe OF her parente, On Sate urday, July 31, at haif-past tour o'clock P.M. Voss.—On lhursday evening, July 29, beRTHA REx, youngest daughter of Hermann ‘and Ade ne Voss, aged | year and L day. Relatives aud friends, aud also the Brookiyn (E. D.) Schutzen Gorps, Oaptaia Willam Kohl Hiciet, are respeciiuly juviied to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, No, 63 Broadway, corner of Second street, Wililainsourg, tls (Saturday) aiceruoon, July 41, at three o'cive Warbens.—On ‘Thursday, Juiy 29, PETER Wal LERS, I the 42d year of MNS ‘age, Kelatives and friends of ine fully Invited to attend the fun Tesidence, No, 280 M, Pp family are respect eral, from his late Monroe street, on Sunaay, a