The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1875, Page 8

Several Routes and Plans Proba- bly To Be Adopted. ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF THE CORNELL PLAN Seven Minutes from the City Hall to the Grand Central Depot The Commissioners of Rapid Transit resume: their work yesterday, and gave quire a long hear- ing to Mr. Cornell and to other projectors, Be- fore the session Was opened Mr, Seligman was asked by the writer how soon the labors of the Commission would be completed, and he replied thai it would probably take some months, Under the law, he sald, the Commission were obliged to Ox @ route before tho oth of September and to designate a plan before the Grn of October. Now the diMleulty was that if they fixed a ronte which they considered the best for the welfare of the community the capitalists who backed avy of the plans presented might demur and refuse to give their money to the realization pf the plan which they might subsequentiy desiz- nate, The way out of this dilemma, Mtr. Seligman thought, was to fix upon, not one route, but several routes, 80 that capitalists could have their prove the one they other, The law choice, and uf they did nota could still builda road on t ander which the Commissioners act speaks not of “a route” and “a pian,” but of “rT ute or routes” Bnd “plan or plans ng It to their discretion | to seleet one plan and one route or several plans | A@ several routes. If is, therefore, most likely Commissioners wil! not only designate soutes, but also authorize several plans, pany comes befere the Commission with a n and a route thas would not confict 4, and stows that ft possesses the capl- build a good road, there will bs no oners will turn it away, re the Commis igh they had already selected another as But the plan must be alreacy now be- Jommission, as Monday was the !asi day ing plans. THE QUESTION OF CAPITAL. gman expressed yesterday his convic- plepty of capital was at haud to give the Urate-rapid transit road, He pinted at time, however, that capitalists asxed Tinducements in the rate of fares than cents, and that in all probability the I have to be fixed at tem cents, witn the of certain hours of the moruing and pecially intended tor tue laborers going ming irom their work, when the fare be six cents. Mr, Canda aiso sald that W no Gouvt as to a trinmpnant issue of question. ihe other Commissioners ts opin neers who ssion—L ave been appointed to aid Newton and 5. Hl. Si ring giv he eu ells, Tne following ts th Hostance of nt in fayor of the Corne van, Whica en publisned in the HERALD, and, mvered, permits of three chs— Harlem Kiver for ordinary business ube Grand Ceatral depo! TOF ME, STINE + proposed by Cornell's plan 1s from treet, along Souta street to Broad | road ‘and Nassau to Chatham; irom » Centre, thence to Broome, and by | rince, curving eas'wardly wWrougl the | berry, aud by Mulberry to Bleecker, | h private property to Great Jones ce to foot of Lataveite place; thence ce; tuence, by an easterly curve, into a nue to the | weifth and Th hrough the biee ae ioot of Lexington av- i ton avenue to ine Harem | ng Urough Gramerey Par Tre | Sroure 1s exceedingly direct, there | ‘angular turns in tt, except in the | cntheru terminus, and all tne #lignt | Leceur wlopg the line may have a | ly jarge radius, there being no case | SS than 300 eet. This directness | distance, permis of hign speeds sod red s the cost per mule. Is is 1 in ali the downtown portion and gh the most popuious part of the Its main line is only one block e Grand Central Depot, so mat many wave only that distance 10 walk, yess trains trom the City Mall ran depot. Its Soutnern terminus ts at erry, With stations at Pine strees, ial street, Bieecker and Fourtecatha throughont are such that, witha | ton of tue columns along depressed nt grades lor aeraliway are . ‘Lhe private property waien itis out through is small 12 amount, and cepjon, of an unimportant aud in- wacter.” ‘fhe Third aud Fourth aves | ruads, between whicn this will run, ore than 35,000,009 passengers every | ot which it ls evident that, if a oad 18 butt and operated along this ot fall to be eminently successint | great boon to the city, giving it, Ny heeds at this time, the power (o yufors & largely increased business Cais will not only add vo the value 1 property but also lo the business m town, OM account of ile qreaser asiness meu Who Can live here and wn town vusines: THE KAILS. 3 then argued that the selection of Of the Columns on tue sivewalks, $; Ol Cross girders carrying the rthe roadway instead of carrying over the columns, which, it 1s ld be far more expensive and not wer principal feacures ol the pian geous, He said the rails shouid pe eing forty-five pounds per yard, r than is required to carry the light nd cars mmtended ty be used, bar ue \é given to rails of this weight over es permits of au increased depta of : car Waeels, besides making the 1 its durabuity as xed more per- ) the safety and comfort of passen- yoesed (uv make @ thoroughly strong, is Joundation Jor the rails, empioy 4S and aign and secure them with € deep flanges to the wheels and els to uu tracks, This compinanoy with o nearly careiul manage- | derailme impossivillty, THE STALIONS platiurins at (ie sides of the tracks, igth to apy or jeave evcn car reel crossings or ided as preieraoie he piatiorms to be of iron, and yperty beiaw would be injuriously oid iron plates uinminatiug glass ia the ordinary manner, Taese ye proviaed With appropriate rail- @ stairs leading to aud irom tue Ateacn station there woud ve a ind enclosed wish iron and giass eats, MO Chat people waiting comfortable. Te whole With artisie architectural effect, he least pussibie ousiruction to the "ee ASSENGER CARS, er curs Will be avout forty fest long wide, WIth a seal on each side ra lengtu. fiver would ve luced so low that the car whe: through them under the seat ent wil iessen ine height to waicn must ascend and descend, and oor leye, permits of the construc- ser car with the same weight. Air ed by tae engineer, Wiil be used oo THE THIRD TRacR, Hall w the Graud Central Depot, is >Xpress traits, coniecting with all | Tiving wi aod Geparting from the Depot, In the worting hours 16 trains to connect with those arriv- 6 Pand bring passengers down to " seven minuies, Without muking @ e . Mthee ing hours iy wilt be : gers going out of towu and make + Ji uecessary trams will be ron a turing those hours. The track w from Furty-secoud street ana Le lown to tie de Where » station J immeatately in iront of it, ts tows tue sped contemplated on tracks 18 about twirty iw me froin the Uity Hail to th hy minutes, inciuding - £ Of Tis Fuad, Wilh #!i equigments, hid styie, Mr. Stimers estimn te calculates that it Can & naif, asxed by the Commissioners tf dail circum ey ag ' roa i they gave him the replied that he would, except in ases:—If toe lates were Nxed so W Were $0 UNlavoravly cuanyed Or auy otfer route would so Ine + that tne road could not pay. On Uorneii and Mr. Suimers will have aoe Wita the Commissioners, ATHERWOOD'S RAKING. . ‘eli Mt. Gatnerwood, Whose sns- i” «an Naw eady been described in vad @ hearing, Mr. Vatwerwood «inate of cost, Which Was about (oe stare of his desizn, on which he ” hags and Wuiwk bas bot beea | the | 8teamer Columbus. | order to prevent waste and spoiling. | the examination of the accounts of the firm. v paeueNY USCLUA LM Cases OL the line of the road, {ter Mr. Catherwood Mr. Meigs, | Mass., presented bis theory of aene-track ee | Voted road, WIth trucks straddling the track three Jeet deep, and the cars riding On these trucks. Ke sald ‘that this wondertnl invention couid be carried Out at a cost of only $11,0.0 per mile lor & wooden track, This 18 @ specimen of quite a number of similar remarkable projects now be- Mie ivan of Lowell, fore the Conimission, which, together with the | Keeley movor, promise te revo uitouize ali our | hereditary notions of locomotion. The Commissioners, after listening to these | arguments, agjourned til Monday noon. MORE SMUGGLING IN THE HARBOR. Seserenipadaaadieiied Another large seizure of smugeled cigars was made yesterday upon the steamship City of New York, belonging to the F, Alexandre & Sons? steamsiip ‘ine, plying between this city and Havana. General G. S. Nichols, Deputy Surveyor of the Port, received, 1% appears, trom Ha ay news that am atiempt would be made by the smugglers on board this vessel to run a large quantity of cigars ashore, On the iast voyage of tals vessal it is stated that @ very large num- ver of cigars were smuggied ashore from the | vessel while lying In the Lower Bay, General Nichols, determined to prevent the repetition of tue offence Lf possibie, Sent dowa Customs luspec- tors Kane, MeCort and Hagan on board the reve- nue cutter Mosswood, Captain Amazune, on Thursday evening, to await the steamer. At six o'clock yesterday morning the suspected vessel crossea Sandy Hook bar and headed for the Healtu Officer’s bourding ship, lilinols, at the Lower Quarantine, When she was hal! way be- tween tnove 1WO DOints @ Sinall VOAt Was dis- covered by bXecutlve Officer Smith, of the Moss wood, making her way from the eastward toward the Uity of New York. 1K REVENUE CUTTER LOWERS A BOAT, AS AOoN 4s this Was reported to Captain Ama- zune, he ordered @ boat to be lowered and manned by # full crew under the orders of Liens tenant Hainlet, with two of the cnstoms inspec- tors, to pursue the suspecied smuggiers, 1 boat jet the revenue cutier with tie brieiest possibie delay, aud It Was agreed that Lieutenant Iiamlet should signal u he needed the services of the cutter. The supposed smugglers’ poat ap- peared to rua elose to the bow of the steamer, bac upexpecied sheerof the steamer made the at clunge her course, apoarently trvimu to + caje [rom the risk of being run down. Meanwhile the boat was being sapidiy ove tenant Hamiet’s boat, Tue steamer pussed on up, and the supposed sinugglers, seeing that tiiey were pursted by te revenue boat, headed tor Rocka- way, and Cae Lieutenant noticed tnat there were two men in the boot, Tye water was very smouch and the smugglers’ ght Battery boat gamed on the revenue boat, but Lieutenaut Hamiet urged ou fits crew to redoubied edoris to gain ou the Battery bout, The chase com- menced at twenty mindtes afer six ana lastea for about an bout, wien @ snot Was fred by the Lieatenant for t boat to heave to. No notice was taken Of this noc of & second or third ‘ihe Mosswood, Waien had been signaiied, rapidly approdching. A fourth shot was fred when the boatmen threw ap thelr hands tn sivnal of surrender, and soon the pursuing boat came alongside. Nowwing was found in their voat, vat they and the boat were taken in tow by Capiain AMazune and were anchored close under the stern of the Havana steamer. BOARDING THe CITY OF NEW YORK, Meanwhile the Cusiom House inspectors above mentioned Went 00 board the steamer. Captain Amaziine Shortiy alter took the (wo men, who » New York voatwen, on board tne revenue cutter. He interrogated them and they denied that they Were OUt ON any contraband business, and, as they had nothing 1m tneir buat, heallowed them to go alter cautioning them against reiusing | { | | | | | | | | nanled by Lieu- | d commenced | | insurance ris | | i to stop for the juture Wien haued by @ revenne | cutter buat. Their vhree Custom there wero in steamer, taken ciion, however, contirmed House imbpectors’ beliel smuggled goods ex- After tne pas- om the steamer that pected sengers the were | Jeittor the Upper Bay to discharge her cargo, Durins tne the customs in- closely followed by the Mosswood, passage a search Was made vy | Bpectors, which resulted in the se:zure of turee India rubber bays, of the same size as those cap- d the day belore yesterday frum tee Havaua these bays coutained 4,000 of Ha Clgars—regal Britanbicas, as, ihey were found in various the choicest du brevas and Cong | midden corners, very inzenlousty couceaied, THE FRUIT THE PEACH CROP ABUNDANT—A SMALL CROP OF APPLES AND FEARS—PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. From present indications there is every reason to believe that fraic of ali Kinds wili not only be plentiful, but that 1¢ will be sold at extremely low prices a8 compafed witn preceding years. Tne quantity Of peaches dally coming to hand ts far in excess of What It has been in years gone by, while at the same time prices are ruling consider- abiy lower. The supply 1s far exceeding tne de- mand, end the stock received every morning is sold out at whatever price it will jetch in Yesterday there arrived in this city by raliroad eignty car loads of peaches, mostly in crates, and about seven ihousand crates by steamboat. The price ruied irom forty cents to one dollar, accord- ing to quality, but the tendency was to accept any bids that were made, the consignments being of an extremely perishable nature, When the following facts in regard tothe cost of ireigat, gathering and cartage, are taken into considera- tion it will be seen tuat the grower scarcely, if at ali, gets his Own mioney back, not meutioniag auy profit. The cost of freight is thirty-seven cents, cartage six cents, commission about ten cents, cost of crates twelve and a half centa, cost of picking and packing five cents, other in- cidental ses five cents per crate, which ucer vat twenty-four and # hail per crate for tue cost of manure, euit Vauion aod imierest of money, even caicuiaung Upon the highest price. Whereas, ii these calcula- toms are tacen upon tne lowest basis there is an actual loss of nearly thirty cents. The peacnes how Comiug to market ure of very poor quaity and small, and are mosy irom Delaware and Marylaud. The reports trom all sections where this fruit is grown show that tne crop wiil be abundant, and, as time advances, of a fine quality, both tn size and flavor. Tue apple and pear crop will fall short, it is ex- pected, Compared with otuer years, Musk aud water melons will be more abundant, but, owing to the general stagnation Which prevails in all business and trades, lower prices are looked for than have ruled for many seasons past. Kven now commission merchauts say they have to extend credits to elfect sales. Fruit, they say, is looked upon as ajuxary, and the people generally lave nu money tu speud. in fact, It appears to be ile general soutiment that harder times have yet to be experienced before hard pan is reached, and fruit mercaants say Wey anticipate @ puor trade and will seli ows stock ab ce that may be offered, The growers and Y, Wil be the losers, and the lors probability sox@ money on every crate and barrel that tiey pack for market, TROUBLES OF J. B. FORD & CO. | tous. The committee appointed by the ereditors og J.B. Ford & Co,, publishers, are hard at work in Mr. Hensy W. Sage, Chaisman of the committee, stated to a HERALD reporter yesterday tuat it is probable & report as to their conciusions will be Teady to-day. Several meetings of the creditors have been heid and anotner consultation will take place to-day. Application to one of the firm yes terday at their place of business, No. 27 Park place met with a statement that nothing at uli ded Has yet been arrived at tu connection | With the settlement 0: pen nine ihe Aper that probsbl alized by the er | statement in an evening y thirty per cent would ve 4 aliudead to was by ths geutieman as premature and entirely without joundation. Ho could not however, give any legitimate estimate as to the firm’s indeviedness and assets on hand to meet the same. Should Mr. sages cousnitiee issus their report to-day if wlll aouptiess be accom. 1 by an eXact Statement on these material MUNICIPAL The Commissioner of Public Works y OTES. terday Gischarged Ralph Ellis, the keeper of the Centrai Park reservoir. Water Kegistrar Ohambers has received for Water rents $125,103. Teaac vermaa and Wiison G, Hunt were yes- terdsy appointed a committer to act in concert With Tax Commissioner Andrews to look out for the interest o ity belure the Sta Assessurs When [ley meet im this ert As the day is Bear at hand when ih State Central Committe the place Where tie bext Democraue State vention shall be held cue dem seein to be Very anxious to | Democratic are to meet to desipnare Con. crate pouuiciaus jor @eoertainty Board of | Juse what erty wi & ecten. Rocnester, cuse and Utica fave jor Ps past bad tne lion's siere of both tie repuylican and deaneratic cons Ventions, and it is the get opinion of the ing Tammany men now that Aivany will ve | selected this year by the demverats fil belt } you why Aioany wil win prize thie year,"’ | Bald ONE Of thems yesterday Guveruor Tilden Ue | lor the wlty. | passed, | extinguishing fl’es are most demanded.” » uF H 'D, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. capital conid be on hand to ve Convention were held else- with propriety, leave Aloaoy ~ won aieck’ wap lends; and a8 Morrissey hast threateved to kick uo a row at the Convention ms {rieuus way eed looking after.” THE CROTON WATER. THE DEADLOCK IN THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ON THE QUESTION OF THE NEW CROTON MAINS-—INDIGNATION OF THE DEMOCRATS. The democratic politicians are considerably ex- ercised over the failure of the Board of Aldermen on Thursday to pa the ordinance providing for the laying of the new Croton mains uptown, It will be rememDerea that during the last session of the Legisiaiure @ bill Was introduced appropri- ating $1,500,000 to be expendea by the Commis- sioner of Public Works; but. this appropriation Was cut down to $500,000 before the bill was Before this amount can be raised by the issaing of bonds it 18 necessary that the Alder- men should pass the ordinance which authorizes the Commissioner to lay such water pipes, muins and fixtures as have been ordered or may be or- dered by the Common Council to be laid, and such other pines, mains and fixtures as he may deem necessary to eXtend and enlurge the distribution of Crovoa Water thgongh the city, including the two new wards, The ordinance provides further what tne pipes be so laid as to furnish A SUFFICIENT SUPPLY OF WATER to the institartons in charge of the vepartment of Public Charities and Correction located on Blackwell's Island, Wara’s Isiand and Randall's isian?, and authorizes the Commissioners to lay Malas necessary to deliver the water at higher levels and in greater quantities. General Porter Says "hat this work is an absolute necessity, ana he gives some very good reasons why 1t shouia be begun and completed a3 soon as possible. He Says that the increased service of waver wil! per- mit many of the private force pumps to be d peused with, and enavie the use of fire hose to be direcily attached to the hydrants and carried to the upper stories wituont the Aid of seam power. He conenas that bejore the consumption out- grew the capacity of the old Crotun matn system he water reached a greater heignt than at present, and toat fire insurance compantes in the lower part Of the city have been led to believe by | reason of the $500,000 appropriation by the Legis- latare that tne supply wouid be restored to its jormer height. One of the strongest argaments the Commissioner puts forward 18 that the in- surance companies are seriously thinking of imereasing the rates in certain parts of the city if the means of extinguishing fresare | not increased, and that they have been led to this | policy “by the ansence of a reasonable supply of | water; and he adds, “Tne annual premium on $ below Filty-ninth street 18 over $7,000,000, the iargest portion of which ts in property below Canal street, where the means of The | Commissioner states thas the cisterns in tne | Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards have at | present to be flied from fire nydrants, He says tuat the forty-eight ineh pipe, to be latd in Eighty. sixth street to First avenue, will afford an ample | supply of water both north and south througn First, Second, Third and Lexington avenues, and.) at the same time relieve che twenty-inch pipe,upon whicn all that part of the city east of Fourth ave- | nue svicly depends fur Croton, and permit of Water being supplied tirough it to | having struck her on the head with a hammer | structure for Mrs, Herrick, of Greene street, New NEW YORK CITY. The Flyaway Club, of New York, and tne Name- leas Club, of Brooxiyn, play to-day (Saturday) at the Elysian Fields, ‘ A flower pot fell from the third story window of No. 185 Wisnington street, nitting Mary Mo- Ginuis, aged nine years, on the Read, and lufict- ing a severe wound, While painting tne house No.1 James street, yesterday, Charles Wills, of No, 368 West Thirty. fifth street. fell from a scaffold and was sertously injured, He was taken to the Park Hospital. Ata meeting of tne Police Board yesterday, the oflices of the mspectors for the First and Second districts were located respectively in rooms 36 and 1, at No, 301 Mulberry street, the rear of Police Headquartors, Join Mullins was kicked on the nead by a vicious norse, which he was grooming, In the ratl- road Aintag Test shld street and avenue A, yesterday, and badly hurt. He was taken. to Bellevue Hospital, ‘Tae Board of Heaith oMciais yesteraay seized a quantity of upript terivus to health, — Lt is the intention of the Com- missioners to stop the trafic in diseased fruit by siringent measures. ~ Next Tuesday will be observed tn the Jewish synagogues as the Feast of Ab, or the Black Fast, becanse it commemorates the double destruction o| Jerusalem on thatday, The Rev. Dr. Mendes will theretore break in upon bis usual vacation and give a discourse to-day m Forty-fourth street synagogue appropriate to the occasion, BROOKLYN, There were 7 deaths from smallpox, 84 from cholera infantum, 18 from diarrh@a and 30 irom consnmption tn Brooklyn during the past week. During the same period 101 cases of contagious diseases Were reported. The large press used by the Lexington avenus counterfeiters of fve cent nickel pieces, was re- moved to the United States Marshal’s otlice yes- terday, The press weigbs two tons, ana will be soid lor the benefit of the government, There was another picnic of the of platoon, one hundred men, of the Brooklyn police to Rocka+ way Beach yesterday. Chowder and surf bathing were the atéractions upon the occasion, Superin- tendent Foik was tu charge of the men, Officer Cunningham, of the Third precinct, arrested William Farretl, of No. 66 Fourth street, last evening, on complaint of Mrs. Ellen Gilroy, of No, 6 of the same street, who accuses him of dnring wound, Jn a decision rendered by Judge Barnard yester- day a return of Sherif Williams was set aside, and he was ordered to enforce the order of con- tempt against Counsellor John HM. Bergen, uniess the latuer pays the $500 assessments upon prop- erty purchased by Mr, Albert Day under a tore- closure sale, Yesterday the Comptroller patd out to the sey- eral charitable institutions having charge of tne instruction of children the sum of $8,513 45, being their proport‘on of ten per cent of the Excise ind collections since May 8 1875. This money goes toward the maint-nance of 1,434 children who are orphans and destitute. Aprominent injunction was granted by Judge | Barnard, on application of George W. Nash, re- straining Aner & Bennett from building a public house in the miledie of Second street, at tne jutersection of Ocean Parkway. The applicants were the contractors, who Were ereciing the @ quarrel, inflicting a severe scalp york. ‘The wreck of the lighter which was recently THE LOWER WARDS. Once the work is completed, General Porter | says that eacn disirict of the city will be amply supplied with Croton for ordinary purposes inde- peluent of adjacent districts, and all the pipes wil be so connected that, in case of fire, the whole supply can be direcied to whatever point itis needed. Thus much jor fhe real object sough! to be obiained by the ordinance, When it was first mtroduced into the Board of Aldermen, as tne bill appropriating the $500,000 nad tound in the repubiicau Senate an actlye advocate in Senator Booth, repubiican, of tnis city, 16 was not jor a moment suspecied that the republican mem- bers o1 the Boars would make its passage a parcy quesuon, Bub they have so made ti, and, although the ordinance tas been called up by the Gom crats at every meeting of the Board tor the five Weeks, It has been sound impossible to cure enough Votes to pass it, There are jonr- teen Gemocrats all told in the Board and eignt re- | poulicans, a cleur democratic majority o: six; | Aho it 13 just this lact Whien bas led many persons | to WouGer why the democrats have hua such along | and ascless fight over the ordivance. From tne | fact tha’ no resolution or geaeral order requiring the exp-nditur: aollar can be passed oy the democrass unless at icast three of the republicans ayree 10 118 passave, us a SeCLION Oj the New chare ter provides that to pass any such resolution or general order three-sourrns of the members ciected to tae Board must vore for it it will be seen that uuless the ordinance secures | mleen voues It cannot be passeu, On Thurs- ay, sor the Grst time since the tight over it pe- gan'in the Board, the republicans veutured to ex- pluis their positiou, and, M Alderman Deane rightly represeuts M8 colleagues, their only rea- son 1or OFPOSING THE ORDINANCES that will give employment to tue lavorers 1s that toe Department of Public Works as at present constituted 18 incapable, With the democrats, Who, 48 bas beea Said, are very indignant over | the result of Thursday's session, especially as the reptiviicans defeated the Kightieth street paving ordiuance a3 Weli as the ‘reton Iain resoiution, the staud taken by the re Golicans W, terday tueir chief theme of dis ton, They aliexe that the deadlock as to Matcers of Importance in the Hoard was first vrouxht about by the republican party leaders woo some time ago held a private meeting at which tt Was decided tnatit was to the interest of the republican party in thts city 10 op- | pose ali meosures in the Board of Aldermen that | would re-uit in putting any patro) into we hands of tue democratic party; that it was the auty of republicans (o take auvantage of the bad vellog now existing among the workingimen Wao have been so jong and in yatn CLAMORING FOR WORK and cursing Tammany because tney have been jeit so long Wie, They argued, te 1s said, thatif toe Croton main ordiianice was to pass the work that it Would autgorize (he Commissinuer of Pave lic Works to undertake would throw into the | hands of the leaders of tammany Hail an timeuse amount oO: patronage that would ve used at tne neXt election to tae disudvantaye of tue repabli- | cans, if 18 butyust to tac repuvlican memoers of | the Board 10 state that they deny vi this, They Claim that im their opinion taé adaiuonal Croton | Maus are not necessary, the Commissioner of Poole Works to the codtrary notwitustauding, | aud that the passage of toe ordinance ts desired by the democrats simpiy to give men employment, rogardiess of the inierests of the city, xo that the | howl of the laborers against Tammany may be in a measure appeased. On tue orher hand tue dew ocrats agree With General forier that toe work 18 | necessary aud taat as the raising of the $500,000 depends upon the action of tue Loard, and as | General Porter ouglt to ve THE & Dak whether or not tho means to supply the city with | Water ure adequate, and that 1 the work 1s nus | speedily bezuu the coid weather will preveut its | proper prosecution, there onwnat to be no oppose | tion to the underiaking. ‘They openly assert that | Loe oppositiun of the repuvlicaus 18 purely tac. * suid one Ol the democrats yesterday, e Wis passed, people in tue uptowh districts, Which are now sulfermng to some ex- | tent from «searcity oc water, wil feel more at | ease. The demand tor a better supply of uroton is Imperative, aud as the twWenty-inch pipe which | how supplies ail the east side of town cast of | Vourth aveaue will thus be leit iree tu supply the lower wards the insurance compames will not tui kK Of raising Heir rates, Sesides, the work | has got to be Gone sume time or otaer, aud why * money t hand aod wren is of favorers out of employ- met be ved at the same ume that the ¢ y Would be yetung @ much Keedea Ime crats believe now that no amount of rurguineut will budge the republicans an inc . Wil proosviy adjourn In & coupie Of Weeks, aud itis said that beiore they do the democrats Wiil draw up a paper addressed to | the public aefining their position, thus, as they bee | seve placing the responsiinuty of the defeat ot the | Crolou main orathauce where it properiy belongs. | A QUESTION OF PAT “if the repuviteans,”? said one democratic Aldermen, “tiiuk that oy the course they are pursuing’ they are preventing Tammany Irom giving work to 600 or 600 men who will, bDeeau of the work they wil get, | stand by Tammany at the next election, they are une Very joonsity. The workingmen ont of vy sud WHO Coit be emploved If passed, and thus be avis to | Over the Winter with, will at | arin mind that it was’ the ree who prevenie them from weitiug work. to Tammany | can’t s¢ there are those who bdelteve t where io harm will come that if Commis: Porter would simpiy mike a barwaiu with republican Aluermen sey would yield. “Lney after patron Hewselves,”? said wa po: ai ay In speuking a the ter, “It Com: signer orter iad only given tiem a fair share of the labor tickets since he cume into omer, in stead of Bliutiing then out cutirely, they would Rol have COt their backs up, Jf ine Urovwn mam work will giv iployment to 60 men let General orter promtse to give each an Alcerman apoolutment of twenty-five ) One-third of whole number, and you @0W much of a liock whit remain,’? nO, aiter al May Le that the deadiock hinges upon the question of patronage more than upon | What is deemed pest by the Uruton Aqueduet De« partment to guar, San ample supply of water | | of Flushing Ureek were violently agitated, and | | About one o'clock, Wien tue fire had gained sach | throwa of the tra | next week it is expected that arran | Lusiva's stad as luspector of Bide lraciive, biown up at Jersey City was afierward towed to the foot of Twenty-sixth street, South Brooklyn. Las? night an oMcer of the Eighth sub-precinct jound a human leg and foot in the hold of the vessel, The memvers are supposed to be a por- | tion of the remains of the river thiel who per- ished tn the flames at the time of the explosion, ‘They were removed to the Morgue, Where Uoroner Sunms will make an investigation to-day. LONG ISLAND. ‘The terminus of the Southern Railroad Company of Long Isiand is about to be changed from the old depot at South Eighth street to Busnwick avenue, | where & hew passenger depot Is about to be cou. — structed at a cost of $19,000, District Attorney Downing, of Queens county, will oring belore the Grand Jury the name of H.C, | Poppenhusen, General Manager of the Central and | Soutnern Railroad, and endeavor to have him tn- | dicted lor the loss of life and tue recent raliroad siaugnter at Rockaway, ‘foe heavy thunder squall which passed over | Lovg Island on Wednesday evening assumed on the north side the aspects of a tornaao, though Jortunately no great amount of damage was done, | Tne farmers report that whole fields of corn were flattened down and much of it so badly broken that it will be lost, excepting for fodder, Two cars on an elevated railroad in George B. Roe & Co.'s coal yard, at Flushing, were blown off into Liw- rence street, On the lawn in tront of the Institute two large trees were biown down, and another on Washington street was taken up by tne roots aud huried across the street, while broken brancies strewe the ground in all directions, The waters two yachts, the Octo and Perdita, were broken from their moorings, but were subsequently se- peaches and other fruit dele- | STATEN ISI.AND, ‘The livery stabie keepers in New Brighton have Petittoned the Board of Trustees to exempt them irom the license fee, on the ground that hackmen Mm Edgewater and New Brighton do business in either place, and the result may be a license fee mm bow, An increase tn the police force of the county is desired, the present number of twenty-five patrol- men being deemed inauMoient, The town of Cas: tleton, witch pays one-third of she whole tax, complains thatit is entitled to more police than it has at present, About $59,000 (o4d) worth of Richmond connty | bonds, just matured, will probaly not be can- celled for the present, the institutions holding them being willing to keep them longer, provided the Interest 18 regulariy paid, Tne 1s another evidence of the govd credit of Ricamond county. The ferry war, which continues active, has wart no one so far except the Vanderbilt line. The reduction in rates on the old line has had no ap- parent eflect on the Garner opposition, Although owing to the anil times there 18 ittle doing in real estate Sales in Stapleton, the unoceupied houses are being taken and a lwege influx of out- siders is expected. _A Mr, Smith, weil Known as @ resident of St, Paul’s avenue, Tompkinsville, is reported to have been attacked yesterday morning with symptoms of hydrophobla. The unfortunate man, who 1s totally pind wnd has for some time deen led abous by a dog, writhed and staggered around his room in great’ agony, frothing ay the mouth and utter~ ing sounds like the barking of a dog, which could be piainly heard some distance away. Drs. An- dersm aud Walser were immediately sent for, and did everything in their power to alleviate bis sufferings, It is not known as yet when, il ever, Mr. Smith was bitten by any animal. ‘The census of Kichmond county 1s now complete, ‘With the exception of the First district of West- fleld, and shows the following resuits :— ‘ifleld, First district (unofMctial) 2,50 Vesttield, second district (official) a0 Micah é age 7,804 North: 6078 Castic i 12,166 Southfield. sk Total. o 36,700 The United States census of 1870 gave the popu- lation as 33,029, and the present shows an ine crease in five years of 3,771 im the county, es eee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. GARDINER—TYLER.—At East Hampton, ‘rhurs- day, August 5, 1575, SARAN GRISWOLD, youngest @gaughter of Hon. S, B. Gavaiuer, of Garaiuer'’s island, to J. ALEXANDER 1YLER, Son of the late President Jonu Tyler, of Virginia. MITCHELL—BATHS.—On Toursday, August 5, b; the Rev. William Reid, WILitAM A, MITCHBLL vO MatTlzg H. BATEs, ail of tnis city. DIED. ANDERSON,—At Woody Crest, on Thursday, Au- gust 5, 1875, CARRIE DRURY, daughter of Smith W, und the late Caroline W, Anverson, Funeral on Sunday, Alluust 5, at three P, ML, from Woody Crest, High Bridge. Barry.—At Yorkville, ou Tnursday, August 5, RepMOND BARRY, in the 75th year of his age, The iriends of the tamtly aad those of his sons- in-law, Thomas Ferguson and Joan Bergen, are resbectiully invited to attend the juneral irom his nue, on Sunday, August 8 at one o’clock P. M. Brovpk.—In Brooklyn, Nv. 6 Fulton street. on ‘Thursday, August 6, 1375, ABRAHAM GU. Becupg, in the 51st year of his Age. Friends and rejations, aiso the members of Delta Lodge, No. 451, F. A. M., are respectrully invited to attend tue funeral, on Sunday, tie sth of August, trom the German and Lutheran church, Henry street, near Viark, at two o’ciock 2. M. BENNEVT.—On Friday, August 6, at the residence of his son-in-law, Willian K, Beil, 431 West Forty. seventh street, WILLIAM H. BENNETT, aged 72 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, Benvon.—On Thursday, August 5, 1875, Man- | SHALL F, BENTON, Son of the late Colonel Jonn b. Benton, in the 38th year of his age. Relatives ana friends of tne famuy are respect- fully Livited to attend the funeral, from tne rest dence of nis une Thomas G. Benton, No, 33 Tompkins piace, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Augast 7, at one o’cloos P. My SumMolk, Norijoik and Richmond (Va.) papers please cop: RERRAND.—On Friday, August 6, Mrs, ISABELLA BERKAND, in the 45th year of her age. The fanerai will be held at her tate residence, No. 476 West Twenty second street, on sunday next, at hall-past two P. M. BERTRAND.—On Wednosday, August 4, Jonn EDMUND BERTRAND, aged 28 years, Keiatives ans iriends are respectfully invited to atrend the,faneral services at the residence of his Jather-in-law, J. E. Southworth, 239 Carroll Park, Brooklyn, New York, on Saturday, 7th inst., at two o'clock P.M. Burk .—Op Friday morning, 6tn inst., Exima- nari Wess, infant daughter oi John and fizaveth Burke, of Orange, N. Canis.—On Toursday, widow of the lave Peter 0: Meath, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- August 5, MARGARET, ‘auill, native of county place on Saturday, August 7, at one o’ciock P. M., from her late residence, 159 Perry street, thence to Calvary Cemetery. CARPENTER.— At Warwick, Y., Friday, August, 6, Many L., wife of E, W. Carpenter, M. ., of Brooklyn. puice of funeral hereafter, ARROLL.—MARY JANE LOZ! wite of Thomas Carroll, in her 3ist year. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from lecture room of West ‘Twenty-thita streec Presdyterian churca, on Sat- urday, 7th inst., at one o'clock. cured without damage. | For several years an old frame house, tenantless | and untenantable, has stood at the corner of Wash- | ington and Fleet streets, Jamaica village. Its near. ness to the Long Isiand Railroad track rendered | it unaesirable as a place of residence, and, as it belonged to an estate tn litigation, the parties to which reside in New York, no attention has been | pate to keeping it in repair. Previous to last Jane | wo attempts had been made to burn it down, | both of which were unsuccessful. It was then | presented to the Grana Jury of the County Court AS & nuisance, ahd indicted as such. Counsel wuo represented the oOWners, however, promised that the house should be taken care of and put in re- pair, and proceedings were suspended, but the promise has not been kept. Aoout two weeks | ago a third attempt was made to burn it down, | bus the flames were discovered in time and ex- | Tinguisied with a few buckets ol water, A iourth | and Gnady successigi attempt was made early yesterday morning, the alarm veing ‘sounded headWay that tie upper stories were destroyed | beiore it conld be sabaned, and tie remainder of | the building Was Gemolished by the nook and ladder company. A few bours aiterward nothing remained bal the foaudations, ail the woodwork | having been carried away by poor people in the | neighbornood for firewood. Another accident watch, although It did not re- | sult in any loss Of life, Was the cause of consider- | able inconvenience toa large number of people, | occurred on the Rockaway branch of the Southern | Railroad en Thursaay evening. There was a large picnic excursion of the Sabpatn schoot of the Jamaica Presbyterian church at the Sea Sido Pavilion during the day, Shortly before the time | for returning home in the evening a train of extra cars Was Sent down lor the accommodation of che crowd, In attempting to run on the siding at the | Pavillon the flange of a forward wheei of a bas- gave car Struck the end of a rail which was cle- | vated above tue le aadone ot the trucks was » leaving the car in such a | position (Mat both tne tnain tracks and the siding: were obstracted, ~The wheels sunk to the axles in the yieiding sand, thos renuering the work of repiacing the car on the track Gue of much «aif cuity, ‘Irainmaster Barr, who was jortunately near at hand, Nastened wo the scene ot the acol- dent with an extra engine, but notwithstanding | the utmost effurt it was several hours betore tho obstricuon Was removed and the Sunday schooi culldren did not reach Jamaios till past eleven o'clock. A number of people were detained on the beach all night mM conseqnence o; the delay and their expenses At the hote: were paid by tae rallroad company. ‘This 18 the third accident sime tar im ecnaracter that Mas occurred oa the road Within the past weer. WESTCHESTER. The citizens of New Rochelio anticipate im- portant advantages to be derived from proposed — improvements to Echo Bay Harbor, Surveyors | are now actively engaged In making surveys with aview of putting tee hurbor in Orse class con- dition as a port of entry, at an expense of abous $20,000 At a conference to take place in the course of ements will be made for the annual barge race between tie Vesper Rowing Assceiation and Palisade Boat cinb of Yonkers, jn the tn race velween the new barge Resolute and @ six- oared snei| has been arrauged by the members of | tne Palisade Boat Clup to take place on Friday next ;} Captain Matthew H. Eliis, of Company D, Six- teenth battalion, National Guird, has received his cominisvion as Assistant Adjutant General, with the rank of colonel oo Major General Hasted’s pealt, the hignest staff position witca could be comerred Wpou him inthe Filth Milttary division, Colontl Joon Bodine, Who has distingmished tin self abrona as oue of the American team, hax viso ) o'clock. oume a two-miic | ULARK.—At Paterson, ) » August 6, Henry CLARK, in the 69th year of nig age. Relatives and frienus are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 152 Market street, Paterson, N. J., on Monday, tie 910 inst., at two P.M. Onoate.—On Thursday, August 5, MARY A, CHOATE, aged 23 years an 4 montis, daugnier of Jonn and Jane Kirk, inily invited to attend the funeral, from tue rest. dence of her futher, 207 Monroe street, on Sunday, August 5, 1s7a, ah haif-past one oviock. INKY.—On Toarsday, August o, 1875, CHARLIE yoob, youngest child of Charles K. ‘and Bile npso COoLey, aged 4 years, 3 moutss and 13 “Into the light.’? Relatives and fricnus of tie family are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 228 iHooper street, B.D, on Sunday, August 8, as two P.M, OWLFS.—On Thursday, Auguss 5, of dropsay of | the heart, Henry L. CowLes, in tne 52d year of bis | | age. iielatives and friends of tne family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 230 douth Fourth street, Brooxlyn, E. D., on paturday, August 7, at two P.M. Hlmira’ papers please copy. CRAIG.—AU the residence of his parents, 625 Sec ne enue, PATRICK, Infant sou ol Anna and Patrick Craig. Punerat this (Saturday) afternoon, two o'clock. CROWELL. —At Shawangunk, Ulster connty, on Friday, August 6, 1875, Fi.ercHEk, infant son of od wnd Bilie F, Urowell, agea 11 months and 1 days. Kelatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attena the juneral services, at the residence of bis grandfather, William Fletcher, at ley Stream, oa Sunday, Angst 8, Trains leave Bushwick, Williamsburg, at Dall-past ten A. M. and one o'clock P. M. Cunriss.—At Aloany, N. Y., on the 4th inst, WILLis HERBERT, inant child of J, Heury and Gera Isaoeila Curtiss and grandson of Henry Le ‘alt ¥ en services on Friday, August 6, at three DickEY.—At Nyack, on Wednesday, August 4, ABRAMS. DICKEY, xed 25 yours aud 13 days. Rewtives and iriends are invited to attend the Moeral, trom the residence of his parents, on Sun- day, Atiust 8 al Co O'clock, DiL1ox,—On Tharsday, August 5, 1875, MARY E., youngest daughter of Garrett and mary Dillon, aged 6 years, Li months and 1. days, The relatives and frends respectiuiiy in- vitedt to itttend tue funeral, trom the residence of Her pareats, 146 West N ath street, om Sav urday, August 7, at one o'clock P.M. DoNoHor.—On Friday, the 6cn inst, after a shore aod pumlul uiness, Birogm the late John Donohue, a ‘native of Claniort, county Galway, Irelind, aged 66, at baifpast spectiully mvited to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, 317 Bast Twenty-first street, on Sunday, Aagust 8 at two o'clock P. Me Ditedaer.—Asieep in Jesus, at Vearsall’s, L. 1, on Thursday, August 5, CATHERINE C. MILLER, Whe of dacoo W, Dreager, aged 68 years and 10 mon hs, Relatives and friends of tue family ate invited to attend her Mneral, on Sonday Jute residence. Lrains leay nine o’ciock A, M. IMMANS. —Ou Wednesday, August 4, 1875, Manta EMaANs. Relatives and USN WICK BtALLON yt friends of the family are invited to uttend her iuceral, irom tue residence of her brotuer, John B. Wiilyer, No. 12 West Chirty-ninta ect, Tus (Saturday) morning, at Nali-pase nine O'CIOCK. FaNNING,—On the 5th inst., Jonn FANNING, na tive of Vid Castle, county Meatn, Ireland, Faueral Will take place on Sunday, 8th, from 261 Fitst avenue, ALtWOW. M. Frienus invited to atiend. Funy.—Auguse 6, Parrick Fury, aged 42 years, a native o1 Kings county, lreland, fhe funeral will take pics on Sunday, at two o’ciuck, (rom his iate residence, 6l Clinton street, Hovuwsen, ‘The rr lived and intends are respect | fnlly invited to attend, | Goprkey.—On August 4, Epwarn A, youngest | son of Harriet A. and t | Of cerevo spinal neningitis, been appolsted to & posit on Major General The relatives and triends of the famlly are re- specuiuily iuvited to ation tae sumeral, ut Soutus Jate residence, Kighty-ninth strect and Third ave- | spectiully invited to attend the funeral, to take | Brooklyn, | at two | | eleven | 8, at two o' | mains will be interred in Caivary Ce: Relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- | | Kate &. McDexmort, beloved wile of Joun the beloved wife of | ‘The frionds and relatives of the family are re- | Angust 8, from her | pers, Conn,, from the residence of his motner, turday. August 7, at two o’ciock P. M, GONZALEZ. —TERESE, daughter uf Mary and At drew Gonzales, Funeral at two o’clock Saturday, 7th, from 323 East Inirty-first street, 4 Gnay-—Oo August 6, C, VALENTINE GRayY, aged months. Fuaeral services to-day, at two o’clock P, M., at the residence of his lather, dames M, Gray, No, 443 Bast Eighty-eignth street. Gray.—On Friday, August 6, 1875, Miss Mary ANN Guay, aged 66 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her iuneral, from the residence ef her brother-in-law, Henry Buusher, No, 41 Monte gomery stree’, oa Bunday aiternoon, at two O'Clock. California papers please copy. HALENAN.—In Oakiand, Cal., oy, 19, at the resiuence of Mr. C, L. Dunon, Miss Many F. HALE= NAN, late of New York city. Remains interred 1n Vakland Cemetery. HANLON.—CHARLES F, HANLON, Of consumption, 21 years, 7 months and 27 days, Relatives aud iriends of the tqmlly are respeot- fuliy invited to attend the tunefal, from his late | residence, 63 King street, On Sunday, August 8, a6 two o'clock sharp. Hanr,—Suddeply, on Thursday morning, HANNA FLOR! invant daughter of Henry J, and Anme ‘M. Hart, aged 6 months. Relatives and frieuds are respectfully invited to attend the tuseral, from the residence of her barents, No, 8 Clark st., Brooklyn, tule (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, HasBROUCK,—August 5, af the residence of his parents, south Orange, N. J., FRANK EDWARD, son of Jonathan and Elizabeth M. Hasbrouck, aged 21 years and 9 months, Friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 7th, at half-past ten A. M. Carriages wiil be in attendance to meet 9:10 A, M. train irom tot of Barciay aud Chrisioe pher streets. The remuius will be taken to Greenwood, HENDRICSSON.—In Brooklyn, Issac HENDRICK+ SON, aged 46 years, ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family, also memvers of Mount Vernon Council, 0. U. A. Mey ure respectiully lovited to attend the funeral, from huis jase residence, 612 Atlantic avenue, on Sunday, August 8, at three o'clock P, M. Hoky.—On Wednesday, August 4, at half-past . M., CHARLES LORN, In the 9th year of ms age. ‘the relatives ana friends of the family are re- | spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom his late residence, 53 Market street, on Saturday, 7ta INSt., AL Lail-past tWelve O’ciocK precisely, Hussky.—Ou Thursday, August 5, of dropsy, MIChAEL Hussey, & native of Sneem, county Kerry, Ireland, tn the 58th year of his age. ‘rhé relatives and iriends of the family are re- specifully invited to attead the funeral, from hig late residence 192 Monroe sireet, on Sunday, 8th 1nst., at two O'CLOCK. JENNINGS.—On August 3, 1875, Mrs. JANE JBN+ NINGS, & Hative Of county Sligo, brummore, West, in the 78th year oi her age. ‘The reiatives and friends are invited to attend the Iuneral, irom ner jate residence, 54 Chariton sirect, on Sanday, tho sch inst, at one o’clock, Kereuam.—in Brooklyn, suddeniy, on Friday, Oth iMst., ARLEITA wie of Johu E, Ketevam and daughter of Jonn &, Quimby, Relatives und {riends are inviced to atrend the funeral services, at her late residence, 23 Nassau street, on Sunday, 8(n inst., at four o’ciock PB, M. Looniz.—On Friday, August 6, alter along and paluiul Ulness, PATRICK LOONTE, native of Trulee, county of Kerry, ireiand, aged 9 years and @ mouths. Keiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend tue tuneral, at ten o'clock A. M., on Monday, August 9, irom nis jate resi- dence, 326 Hust Flity-second street, to the Church ol St. Bonuiace, corner Forty-seveuth street and Second avenue, where a solema requiem mas¢ will be said ior tne repose of nis soul, and trom thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, at one o’eioe MAXWELL.—On Friday, August 6, Ropert Max- WELL, aved 63, - ‘The funeral will take place from the Charles street United Presoytertan church, on #uaday, Allgust §, at one o’el P.M. Friends of thé respeeuuliy inviied. DaY.—On Friday, August 6, ELLIS MUNDAY, couuselior-at-law, Notice of iaueral in to-morrow’s paper. ~ McGory.—in Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Au. ust 6, MICHAKL MouokY, tu the 43d year of hb age, irom the parisu oj Cloongish, county of Long: lord, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are ree Specifaily imviten to attend his funeral, on Monday inoruing, [rou his late residence, $7 Tillary sireet, brookiyn, at nine eiock, to St. James’ Cathedral Where @ sole.ui reqviem mass wil be said for tl Tepose of iis soul; irom thence to Calvary Ceme- tery; and may tis soul rest In peace. BWMAN.—On fhorsday, August 5, THOMAS NEWMAN, aed 32 years, ‘the friends of the family are requested to at. tend the funeral, at one o’ciock Sunday, the 8tR inss., from the residence ef Nis brother, Jamet Newnan, 58 Prince street. O'BRIEN. -Ou Friday, the 6th inst., ANNIB, Widow o( the late Hugh O’Brien, aged 33 years, ‘Tne relatives and iriends of the family, alsa those of her brother, Joun Farrell, are respec Jully invited to attend the funeral, from her late Tesideace, No, 218 Elizaveth street, On sunday, the 5th msi, at one o’ciuck P. M. O'BRIEN.—Ou Thursday, August 5, aft¢ra short ilness, KLLEN AGNes, youngest daughter of Gath: arine ana Patrick O'Brieu, aged 1. years, 1) mouths and 6 days. Relatives ava friends of the family are respect. fully invited to actend the funeral, irom the reste dence of her parents, 56 East Forty-first street, ta St. Agnes’? church, Forty-thira sireet, betweei Lextugcon and third avenues, on Sunday, August 8, ab bal.-past Cwelve o’ciock, ORemiLY.—On Thursday, August 5, JAMES BERNARD O'REILLY, youngest child of Edward J, and dary E. O’akeuly, aged 11 mouths and 19 days, ‘The funeral will take piace at one o’ciock P. M. to-day (saturday), irom the residence of bid Parents, 256 Wayne sireet, Jersey City. KeEGANO.—In Brooklyn on lharsday noon, Au. ust}, ANTONIA KEGANO, aged 45, Relatives aud fiiends are respectfully invited to atyend the iuneral, (rom his late residence, 63 Rapelyea street, South Brooklyn, Sunday, August vck P.M. Italian papers please copy. Rew.y.—On Friday, August 6, 1875, ANNB REILLY, aged 50 years, he beloved wie of Bere nard Keuiy, of Milltowa, parish of Dumlane, county Cavan, Ireiand, ‘The friends of tne iamily, Patrick, Hugh, Frans | cis, Jolin and toose of her brother, Jonn McGreen, ere respectially invited to aiteud the funeral, om Sunday, Auzust 8, ai ove O’ciock, Irom her late residence, 109th street, Third avenu ier 4 REYNOLDS.—Angust 6, JOUN NOLDs, in tue STA Your ol his age. Notice of funeial ereafve: Koon. At 180'% Muiberry street, SYLVestA ReY« suddenly, Rvene. Notice of funeral to-morrow, Rovt.—August 6, at 169 Wess Tnirty-fourth street, of paralysis, June tA D. Ruot, agea 65 years, Remains wiil be taken to Martford, Conn, SCHULER.—OD Friday, Augast 6, 1875, CHARLE® SCUULER. beloved son of Valentine und Frede phuler, azeu 16 years aud 11 months, and irienas of Une family, also mem. e Vessier Lodge, No. 676, B. and A. M, ure respectiully iuvitea to attend his funeral, oa Sunday, August 8, 1s7o, at two o'clock, from’tne residence of bis parents, 159 Clinton street SeAKS.—At Newourg, N. Y., on friday morning, August 6, of heart disease, FRANK D., cldeM@ som of Hector Sears, aed 23 years. Relavives and iriends Of the family are invited to abiepa the luneral, at the residence of his futher, 95 Gates avenue, Brooxlyn, on Monday, M, | August 9 at haif-past two o’ciock surru,—On Friday, Aulzuse 6, 1575, at the resi dence of nis son-in-law, Ellis L. Price, Roseile, N. J., STEPHEN SMITH, late suipbutlder of New York, in the Sist year of his age, Notice of !ugeral in to-morrow’s papers. Srewanrt.—At Cola Spring, L. 1, on Friday, the 6th inst, HELEN FLEURY, infant dauguter of | Charics J, and Jennie E. stewart, aged 7 monthe | and 25 days. Funeral services at St. John’s church, on Sunday, Sthinst., at two P.M. Carriages will be in readl ness to convey relatives and friends from and vo the station af Syossett, Lraims leave Hunters Point at nine A. M. ‘TIMPSON.—Suddenly, at Manhasset, L. 1, Fri- day morning, Aticust 6, ub hall-past three oclock, GwORGH TIMPSON, vged 67 years aud 4 days. Notice of tuueral hereafter, TYOMLUNSON,—Ou Thursday, August 5, at the Bruadway wotel, New York city, CHARLES Tome LINSON, aged 66 years. ‘The relatives aud iriends are respectfully im- Vited fo attend the /dueral, on Monday, she 9th Inst, atten A. M., from his late residence, lem. ington, N. J. TowAn.—At Seabright, N. J.. August 5, 1875, of dipatheria, MAKGARED ASBURY, only child of ‘Thomas tt. and Rosaline Beatiey Lowar, ti tie ota year of her age, Funeral from the residence of her grandfather, Peter Bentley, sq, Jersey Olty Meights, on Sature Gay, August 7, at Z o'clock. VAN DYKr.—On) Wednesday, August 4 May Bere, daugater of Thomas and Mary OC, Van Dyke, aged 2 years, 1 month and | day. rhe relatives and intends afte respectfally in- Vited (o attend the funeral, [rout tae residence of her parents, No. 212 Bust Thirtieth street, om Saturday, August 7, at half-past ven A, M. VAN HOUTEN. At Jersey City eights, on Thurse day, August 6, Zente, wife of Réwin Van Honten | and youugesé daughter of James Neatie, Esq, in mi bun year of her age. Funeral irom her late resideace, No, 91 Congresa Bireel, on aturday, AUZUsl 7, at ONE O'Clock, —suddeniy, at Newark, N.J., on the ARY ANN, Wile of Josiah V, Waidron, aged 26 years, Funeral services at 25 Votiage street, Newark, on Sunday, the Sti lust, altwoou'clock, Relatives and triends Will tike the boat irom Barclay street, New York, at 10 A. M, WATsERS.—On Friday, Angust 6, 1875, Mrs, MARY Tees, Wie vi Joun Waters, inher 45th year, ¢ ive of Castlecomer, county Kilkenny, ireland, Funeral (rom her late resiaence, 66. ‘henth ave nue, velween Forty-sixth and Foriy-sevenit : nei on Monday, August 9, 1575, at two o’clocl Woor.—On Thursday, August 5, WitaM S Woow, M. D., in tie oot year of his age. The relatives And Iriends and members of the iate Samuel H, Gouirey, | Exempt Firemen’s Association are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 8th inst., from his lace resid No. 170 beveuty-lirst sirect, al hull-past two o'clock B 4