The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1877, Page 2

2 NEW YORK ____ AMUSEMENTS. STEESWAY Wa OL ULE Ole BULL CONCERTS, ‘This (Saturday), March 3, at 2 P.M. ONLY OLE HULE-USSIPOEP MAT EE. i é ONLY OLE BULL-ESSIPORF MAT! ONLY OLE BULE-ESSIPOFF MATINEE. ONLY OLE BULL-ESSIPOPP MATINEK. Joint appearance of ‘i OLE BULL AND ESSIPOFY. Notwithstanding the euormo: ase entailed by this grand combination the prices of admission will be :— .DMISSION, OD EB DOLLAR; wecured seats, $1 6, At Steinway’s, Schuverth’s aud 111 Sroadwa; Booms THEATER oO BULL. GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT, TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) EVENING, March 4, at 8. EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION, OLE BULL and ANNETTE ESSIPOFP. OLE BULL aud KITE EsslPore OLE BULL and ANNETTE ESSIPOPF Positively the last appearanee of these illustrious artists prior totheirdeparture, Qn the oceasion will alsu appear Miss ISIDORE MARTINEZ, So; Miss AGNES PALMA, © Mr. TOM KAILy Mr. TAGUL Notwithstanding the enormous expense attending the en- sragement of that extraordinary constellation, the price of Kuiinsion willbe ONE DOLLAR, Secured sents, $1 50. F circle, 50c. Sents can be had on and after Friday ab ‘x othes, and 111 Broadway. > or. PIETRA, Baritone. CAPTAIN WIDD'S LIFE SAVING APPARATUS. First Grand Exhivition MONDAY EVENING, March 5. ‘Among other wonderful feats he will permit books to burn in his hands, lie down in the flames, carry children un- harmed {nto and through the most intense heat and flame, stand and lie down in the flames until his outside is burned to ashes; cook, emt and drink in the tam hibited before their M the Emperors of Germany und Austr ading officials of the fire departinents ince of Wales ut London. etlance of fire ever presented. Jolock P.M, General admission, 50 , ts idout of the Bourd of Fire Commissioners ana ire Department will be presen ATEW YORK STADT THEATRE F. RODE... and ‘Saturday imutinee, and every ovenin, uy OR, A VOYAGE TO THE BARTH, as produced at'Niblo’s, ‘opulur prices, Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 8. y, MARCH 4. 1877, SECOND CONCERT. Box office open at 6:30. Curtain rises 'at In preparation, YHE FL YORUM THEATH Mth av. Losseo and Manager, Mr. GEORGE WOOD Will open on MONDAY EVENING, March 12, 1877, with the famed ISH COMIC OPERA, which, under the management of Mr. Samuel Colville, bas issued the first position in importance of this class orgun- wation in England or the United Sta ‘The ensemble of the company is The peerless American Queen of Opera Bouffe, Mine. ALICE OATES; the distinguished donna of Grand Italian Opera (her first uppearance in New Mile. KME ROS the seconda don: the diss TEMPLE, | Mrs. J Misses Venie G. and Laura Clancey, Misses Susie und An Winner, asses Bessie Temple, Ella Cauldwell, Susie Par ker, Maud Bowman, &e., &e. 5 the popular semi tenor semi baritone, Mr. ©. TL, DREW; the buffo Vocalist and Comedian, Mr. JOHN HAMSO; she favorite Tenor, Wr HENRI La Basso and character artist, Mr. J. i. JONES Messrs. H. Amb H.C. Decker, ¢ 7 he Pantomimist, ir. A. W. MAFFLIN. ith, Ed. Horan, R. H. Nicolls, Theo. Borer,’ John Merritt, 4, ke. nder the musical and WILLIA, yi Stage production never belore equalled, popular Opera in thre LA FILLE MME. ANG Otme, Angot's Chil ding the enormous ex; 1s by the Oates Opera Coi Notwithst representati will be the se attending the ny, the following tra sofas, $1 50, 1. sdeneral adinissioi airs, OOcents, Gallery, -—Goneral admission to all but re- erved seats, $1, THRKE E IN THE WEEK, DAY—THU RSDAY—SATURDAY. THIS (SATURDAY) E 50 € YRAND oF FVOOLE & STH AV. A ‘ole Lessees o mmence at 2 o'clock. MATIC WOKK OF THE AGE, TWO ORPHANS. | “APPOINTMENTS, COMPANY, Sue. Orchestra r Chairs, $1; Bal- Box office open all di KXTRA—ON SUNDAY (TO-MORROW) EVE A GRAND SACRED CO. Georgia Jubilee IN'SING sightmgnle,”? Miss ALL Mu GARDE KIRALFY BRO 1 Lessees and Managers, ND Evening performance begins at 8. NEW YORK AQUARIUM, BROADWAY y a Mb 40 FM sm tb xplainings the Dory Log Book, « ware ECTRO-MICROSCOPE, ine objects to 10,000 times thelr natu: BowERy pukate SATURDAY, Marel 3, last night of Mr. Daly's great Romantic Drama, AND WI¥ AND WIP! ¥Y AT 2. GASLIGHT, MARCIE FESTIV MONDA CADEMY Fryer, {x about publishing @ ch will contain a very interesting account of at WA to, MONDAY E ectus will bi This pro} app ieants » MONDAY MORNIN 5, at 8 o'clock, NIGHTS) TICKETS FILL COMMENCE AT OFFICE OF THE k WOU At T ACADEMY OF MUSIC, QuTaczo: ‘ 3 OF MR, HOINGS HELLER MATIN LEON'S MINSTRE Ee LeKON'S MINSTR Y, AT 2. LATA" DARISIAN V POPULAR FOUNTAIN 3 AT NOVELTIES Ceetie Li Mile. Octav: Mr. Burton The Caveline Thomas and Watson. 100 Great Stars w company; everyt Tableaux Vivants. Grand Ballo New New M Monday an entire ch Ni. $0 AV. TH Week commoneing Matinee Wednesday a UNCLE TOMS CABIN. ENNIAL EXHIBIT pags CEN Statuary and Patntings, Clinton Hall, 22 Astor place, will elose Th March 8, Open day and evening. Admission 25 cents, “Our BOARDING THOU XQUISITE Te lustration of the final txblena in this popular play ean be found in the AMGRICAN, th Hustrated paper; just out at all the newstands nT | PALY'S CENTRSNIAL EXMTeit OF und Paintings, by the great Itulian artists, York, at Clinton Hall, No. Th $ UaRry | ow on Exlit« Astor piace, | M. Will close next Thursday SUNNY SMILE p."” Berg, beauti new and brilliant JOCTETY Soci ati ug, fommo, i; ele; it music. ane MC AUTIEN & CO. Managers 0-DAY. AT TWO. HRLLER MATINER—PONCH AND JUDY. AL BUTTER HEAD A UTHER 2 Celle ___._ AMUSEMENTS. NY PASTORS, ~~ AT SATURDAY 3 Y AND JOHN KE! THE TUDORS. HARRIS AND CARROLL. MORGAN F LIZZ1B MULVEY ‘and TONY PAST “ SAM DEVERE. ri with real street 1 BUZZING. BEF: THREE NOUKS OF F ‘ave. VE'S RETURN. K's. Proprietor and Manager ....Mr. LESTER WALLACK PINE seciaieniny iad PROGRAMME SATURDAY, MARC KB OAT A MORNING CA and MARRIED LIFE, the cust of wich will inel Mi WOOD, Mine, PO: ‘aud Miss KATE BARTLET! In the EVENING, at 8 o'clock, Goldawith's famous SHE TO CON ESTER WALLACK us CHAI ters by Mes-re JOHN GLB) x CG. A. STEVENSON, J. W. SIL HOLLAND, W. J. D) WOOD, Mine. MO. Ih TUESDAY EVENING 's great Comedy, In active preparation, nd will shortly be produced, @ NEW, BRIGH Ds ARKLING COMEDY, TITr 000 T Oo 0 OVER at 4:34, POSITIVELY LAST POSITIVELY Last Hee MM LLL EEEE M M Mutinee prices—Reserved Seats in Balcony, ONE DOL- LAR; Orchestra, $1 50; Family Circle, 50c. and Ze. LAST NIGHT MIGHT BUT ovening noxt, March 10, benefit of Mr. CHAS. A N L *." Sale of seats beging Mon- day. Saturday Matinee, Maren 10, HAMLET, MONDAY NIGHT THE NEW COMIC LOCAL SENSATION, BROADWAY AND 22D 8ST Lessee and Manager FIFTH WEEK STILL THE PREVAILING POPULAR ATTRACTION, Me, Lenard Grover's American Guinedy he alr. HERALD. “One vast langh fills th “OUR BO. “It is very well ncte “Is bewutitully placed TR BU d with tas) “OUR BOAKDIN Latest arrivals published in the GRAPHIC, SATURDAY MATINEE « Onn G24 BROADWAY. THI ) EVENING Daly's DAY’ MATINEE The last\chance to see this creat picture of city life. LAST TIMES OF JOUNNY REILLY. HARRY HILL. Ek AND At ULT AMES W. McKEE, AL NOTICE.—Monday next, March 5, the JUVE- OPERA TROUP' TNION SQUARE THEATRE. — Mr, SHERIDAN SHOOK Mr. A.M. PALMER GOOD PLAYS ATINER "0: i THE DANICHBFFS, N= BROADWAY THEATRI General admission, with reserved seuts, 50c, PIANCISCO MIN 8E, | CISCO MIN. Broadway and 20th st THE LITTLE ONES ‘AS KE TO-DAY A 1 KK TO-DAY AT LET THEM LAUGH. C o——. | A ‘ OF SENATOR BOB I SEAT! UDY, 1 WONDER THEATRE, r Y¥ Conclusion and resume of the MUSIO OF THE TURK in to morrow's “{ RGYLE Rooms, ~ Grit AY, ERTAINMENT. ENT ‘Abznbers Tv Bt mn An Unparalleled Artistic Trinm; VARI iOoW 1 Opera. “Farce. letics. Pantomime, ATIN EE TO-DAY. RY SATURDAY n and ladies, TER & UO., Managers, VOLUMBIA 0 } ch av, Thursday morning, Murch 1, | peRPoot, wite of Charles &.'Culyer, in the 37th year of s the place U are looking ¥. iKLLER MATIN OF GREAT CURIOS bh Woman, smailest | m 10 A.M. to 10 AN HALL, 34711 ST. AND SD AV. and LUXURY, ¥ BEAUTI 6s OF orld in new LIV- TTKS, Tattooed Man, 718 ly of Dwarts on earth, Admission, 156 AT 8 sand Saturdays at 2, PRICE, 10OCENTS; TO ¢ most entertaining illus- EVE MATINEES Tuesday RICAN. -J UST OU tall the newstands; trated Paper of the day. GEORGE'S HALL, | MARK HASSLE series of six consecutive ‘ay Afternoon Vocal and Instrumental Concerts be- OP PAINTERS . 2 Open daily (sundays excepted) trom aud from ¥ until to pred) trom OA, M. until I-SEE THE AMERICAN, out; to be had at all thé OWERY GARDEN, 113 BOWERY. Everybody sheuld hear the wonderful Automatic Brass Band; nine life size Heures play like human beings. ery day from 10-A, M. to 6 P.M. ER AT BAYREUTH AND AT THE A ian _AMUSEMENTS, PpuEAree CONTOUR oe: TARKIGAN & HART, MW TARKIGAN & WA i ARBRIG. ART in Edward liareigan’ MARDL GAS ‘and NEW YORK. HACKMA Willis Cobb's Miniature Cireus, Murtry. KIT?Y O'NEL lly, Hrenna, Billy Barry, Jerome and U Billy Gray, Prank Lewis, Little Grack Remember at 2 M. Matinees Wednesda: DEMY OF MUSIC. ABBOTT. 24 ITALIAN OPERA, SATURDAY, MARCH By ATEOCLOCRY f Douinetti's bewntitul Opera, FIGLIA DEL RhGGIMENTO, and last appearance this season of MMSEMMA 58 BBB 00. ‘TTTEE A rt A Beg Berg oy MERE TEETE AAA BO UO A A BBB BBR OOO ; in ber brilliantly snecovafal rote of MARIA, THE DAUGHTER OF THE KEGIMENT, supported by « powertul cast, compeisin Mine. DE ELE, BRIGNOLL, FERRANT! BARI Full CHORUS’ and Grand ORCHiST! direction of MAX MARETZEK, Admission, $1 (to all parts-of the house). Reserved seats, $1 50 and $2, uecordiny to location. the Acad- 1 Brondway, 701 Bre A, under the ‘The third programme, Kversthing new and moro wonderlul than ever, ROBERT HELLER MISS HELLER, (HEATRE—BROADWAY AND 83D ST. Proprietor. Mr JOSH HART TODAY 2 P 2 ES—Matinee and evening. THIS AFTERNOON Al’ TO-NIGHT AT & Final performances of Otfendach’s } “Le ¢ 4 Des Keus” (The Rich Bakeress). IMEN (in her orivinal character) as Margot, intro ducing in the third act the beautiful Spanish son, “Ls Paloma,” Matince admission to all parts of the houso, it success, KE.—NEXT WEEK'S REPERTOIRE, EK~- CHANGE OF OPERA NIGUTLY, DIFFERENT OPERA EVE N ROFL! SATUR! ning ‘Souty for any of these performances cam now OTS THEATE WJARRETE & PAL) Positive withdrawal PTH AY TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES TO-DAY, A VIVID PICTURE OF LIFE IN YHE GREAT METROPOLIS ‘as it was in 1863, THE GREAT PLAY Is IN FIVE ACTS, VICTURES tho sinkitg of an ocean steamer, A Il. Last PICTURES scenes in Wall street in the winter of 1862-3, y act iT. PICTURES a scene on the level Hudson. TIMES ‘The sensation of this act is LAUNCHING OF AN IKON-CLAD, act Iv. PICTURES Fifth avenue by night. In BCT this act occurs the much talked of “Murder of Mr, Schuyler, the capitalist.” ACT V. PICTURES the return from the seat of) * SEVEN, war of the gallant Seventh regiment aud their suppression of THE 8IOTS OF 1863, LAST MATINEE BUT ONE OF THE GRUAT LOCAL PIECE Av BOOTHS, TO-DAY, AT 1:30, LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF GEORGE RIGNOLD, IN READINESS FOR INSTANT PRODUCTION HERR, Jules Voruo’s vrand comic Operatic Spectacle, “A TRIP ‘ro TH MOON,” which has gone beyond its sentation in London, th repree Director. DON CAR. ragedy in five a Box office open daily, trom 8 till 4 o'clo pee AT TV Barteis.—On Wednesday, February 28, Henry Bar- , aged 50 years, 1 month, ho relatives and’ friends, and also the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 268, F. and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi« dence, No. 78 Bioumtield st, Hoboken, on Sunday afternoon, March 4, at one o'clock. Bexwix.—On Friday, March 2, after a lingering ill. nesa, JaNe, wile of Aaron Berwin, CS Relatives and friends of the farnlly are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, on Sunday, March 4, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Charles King, No. 486 Sth av. ‘The members of the Congregation Boat Jesburon Berwin, trom her late residence, No, 386 5th av., on Sunday morning, March 4, at ton o'clock. M. DINKELSPELL, Prosident, Besant.—On Friday, Murch 2, at the Century Club, Josxru A. Besa, superintendent of the club, aged 45, of pucumonta. Funeral services at the club house, on Sunday, March 4, at half-past one, Masonic ceremonies at Masonie Temple, 23d st., at hull-past two. Puritan Lover, No. 3u9, F. & A. M.—Breranex— You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication at the Clinton’rooms, Masonic Temple, on Sunday, March 4, 1877, at one o'clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the list tribute of respect and affection to our late Brother and Master, Joseph A, Besant. By order WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, Acting Master, OLtver GReEN, Secret 207, RA. M.—Compan- Lavayerre Cuaprin, Ni ions—You are requeste.| to meet in the Chapter Room, Masonic Hall, on Sunday, March 4, 1877, at two o'clock P. M., to attend the Masonic tuneral services of our late E. Companion Joseph A. Besant. JAMES EK, MORRISON, H. P, Ww. D. Evente, Secretary. Atrextion—sir Knights of Paiestine Commandery, No, 18, are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of our lute Sir Knight Joseph A, Besant, at Masonic ‘Temple, at half-past two P. M., Sunday, 4th inst. (prompl). The escort designated will attend at Cen- tury Clab, 109 East 16th st., at half-past one, each assembling at Asylum one hour carlier. Full uniform; if weather is inclement, fatigue, By order, ELLWooD THUR: Buoovcoov.—In this city, on Joux M. BLoopcoon, youngest son of the Abranain B. Bloodgood, of the United States Navy. Funeral will take place from his late residence, No, 7 Commerce sireet, on Sunday, March 4, at one clock P.M. Relatives and trends are respectiuily invited to attend, without turther notice, Brass-—At Harlem. on Thursday, March 1, [saac D. Brass, youngest son of the late Thomas and Sarab Brass, Funeral services at his lato reside st 118th st., on Sunday, 4th inst, at four o’c! P.M. Rela- tives and friends are respectiully invited, Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery on Monday mot Browsing.—On Friday, March 2, Fanxy A, Brows= ING, wile of the late Cyrus 3. Browning, in the 69th year of her age. Funeral at No. 40 Van Reipen ay., Jersey City Hoiyhts, N. J., on Monday, March 5, at cleven o'clock A.M. Tuterment at North Stonington, Coun. Borxs.—On Murch 1, Joux BuENS, aged 39 years, Relauves and triends are invited to attend the ‘al,on Saturday, March 3, from his residence, 82d st. RK.—At College Point, February 28, Gres 0, K, aged 78 years and 6 months. In Harlem, on Friday, March 2, Anenep aged 67. ‘Relatives’ and friends are respectfally invited to ate tend his funeral, on Sunday, March 4, at one o’cloc! P.M, from 0 residence, ast 128th st. Cove. —Attor a long sickness, Micuagt Covie, a native of Cavan, county Cavan, Teland, aged 35 years, at his late residence, 109 West 46th st. His friends, and those of his brother John, are most respectfully requested to attend his funeral, this day, at nine o'clock sharp, at the Church of the New Ca- thedral, 50th st., between Madison und 4th avs,, where & mass of requiem will be offered up for his soul, trom thence to St. Agnes Cemetery, Albany, N. Y., by the 11 o'clock train. Cunyen,—Suddenly, at her late re nce, No, 645 MANTHA VAN- her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of the Cove- nant (ev. Dr. Vincent's), corner Park av, and 35th st., on Saturday morning, March ¥, at ten o'clock, without er invitation. c ivy. —Marcb 1, M. A., widow of Dr. HB, Cunniff, late of Gort, county Galway, Ireland, Funeral will take place to-day (Saturday), at two P. M., from her late residence, 216 Gold st., Brookiyn, Doaxt.—At Brooklyn, E. D., March 1, Joun lL. Doaxx, aged 63 years. Funeral op Saturday, from his la Van Cott av., at two o'clock. Deyy,—At Plainfeld, N. J., on March 1, of diphthe- ria, Fravcis Hane, son of Samuel P, and Neilie G. Dunn, aged 8 years and 7 months, Funeral services on Saturday, 3d inst, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents. Fow.ur.t-At New Rochelle, N. Y., on Thursday, March 1, Gronex Lockwoon, son of J.’ Frederick and Grace Fowler, aged 2 years aud 6 months. Relatives and friends of the family are mvited to attend the funeral services at Trinity church, New Rochelle, Saturday, eleven A. M. FrotuiyauaM.—In Brooklyn, March 2, Mrs, Axy R, Frormxonam, aged 87 years, The funeral services will take placo fiom the resi- dence of her soon, James Frothingham, No, 55 Green- pointay., on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, to which the friends of the family are invited. Gavit,—On February 28, at his residence, No. 30 North Elliot place, Brooklyn, Witsiast Gavi, Kelaiives and friends are invited to attend the tuveral services, atthe York street Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklya, on Saturday, the 3d mat, ateleven o’eloc Ginvax.—Un Wednesday, February 28, at eleven A. M., after a lingering illness, Eaaa Louise, wife of ‘Thomas Girvan, Funeral services will be held at her lato residence, 4 East 2ud st., on Saturday, March 3, at palf-past three P.M, The relatives and friends of the family are in- residence, No. 60 trom this date at No, 58 | of Music fully deveribod in to-morrow's Noal’s SUNDAY Thea vited to attend, HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1877.—WITH Seeeernaenennaenenneen anaes aena aR .GkorGx V Govrant,—At his residence, 147 West 63d et, on | Friday, March 2, of pneumonis, Colonel PREY. Notice of funeral hereatver, Gowo1z—On Thursday, March 1, Rouert Gownir, native of Dramara Militowu, county Down, Ireland, in the 55th year of bis age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his lute resideuce, 273 Hudson st.. on Saturday, March 3, at half-past one P, M. veNe. —Suddenty, at 198th st. and Southern Boule- hursuay, ist March, Mane. youngest child aged 4 years and 18. Funeral services wilhbe held, at one P. M., on Satur- riages will be at Mott Haven station to meet trains leaving Grand Central depot at half-past eleven and at hall-past twelve, Hasiitox.—On Friday, March 2, Jounstox Hamr.tox, aged Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral Irom bis late residence, 153 Ist av., at one on Sunday, March 4, thence to St. Mark's church, Hanx,—At Astoria, on Friday, 2d inst., suddenly, Joux D. Hays. Relatiy id friends are invited to attend the fune- at the bipemeelyry church, on Monday, AM. ral servic 5th inst, at eleven o'cl Haruisox,—On Thursday, March 1, of consumption, Cuances W. Harnts in the 25th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the lacy ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 75 Orchard street, on Sunday, Marcb 4, at half-past one P. M. Harvey, ~At Torin, Italy, Aprit 28, 1876, Ean.y, wite of Edward Harvey, Eaq., of Brooklyn, and daugh: ter of Lawrence Quell, Esq., of this city. Baried at Trinity Cemetery Maret 1, 1877. Hiut,—Mareb 1, of consumption, Mrs. Jane L. Hine, widow of the late Herman M. Hill, Funeral at I'rinity churen, Hoboken, this day (Sat- urduy), at two o’clock P. M. Huxrrr,—in Brooklyn, on February 27, Hexry Hester, in the 84th year of his age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his daughtor, Mrs, KE. J. Brush. 260 Ryergon st., on Saturday, March 3, at half- past two P. M. Jacksox.—March 1, Jon Jacksoy, of Banbridge, county Down, Irelund, aged 22 years, Kxsxer.—At Huguenot, Staten Island, on March 1, Enizaneru, daughter of C, and F, Kesuer, Friends invited to attead the faneral, on March 4, at three P. M., from house to Huguenot chureh. ‘Take ono P, M. boat at the Battery. California papers please copy. Livixesroxk.—Suddenty, at Charleston, 3, C., Feb- ruary 28, Rowert L, Livingston, son of the late Henry W. Livingstone, Funeral on Monday, March 5, at twelve o’clock noon, at flyde Park, Dutchess county. Map —At Orange, N. J,, departed this Mfe, Fobru- ary 28, Corxenta, wife of’ Walter Mead, in the 76tn year ol ber age. Funeral at one P, M, thisday (Saturday). Cars leave Hoboken at 11 A. M. for Brick Church Station, Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. MiLLER.-~Suddenly, on Wednesday, February 28, Mictanh V. N. MILLER, aged 24 years, ‘The relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his tather, Henry Muller, Jr., on Saturday, larch 3. at hulf-past one P.M.) Tako the boat from pier 19, North River, at twelve M., for Eim Purk, 8. L MuLLex.—On Thursday, March 1, Danie. Muniey, in the 70th year of his age, u native of the county Derry, parish of Ballynescreen, Ireland, ‘Tho relatives und friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- deuce, 217 Rivington st., on Sunday, at two P, M.; trom theace to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. r MorvkyY,—Suddenly, on March 1, of apoplexy, Munruy, Funeral services will take place at his late residence, 877 Sackett st., Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 4, at one o’clock P. M. Relatives and friends of tne family are respecttully invited 10 attend without further notice. McGuire. —On the Ist inst, at the residence of her father, Thomas Gallagher, 22 Prince st, ALICE McGuire, in the 88th yeur of hor age. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- tend the faneral, at one P, M,, Saturday, 3d ingt., and thence to Calvary Cemetery. McGovers.—On Wednesday, February 28, at her ate residence, 550 2d av., Zonapia, beloved wile of James McGovern. Novice of faveral hereafter. RicnsRpsox.—At North Attleboro, Mass., Thursday evening, March 1, Stsrukn Ricuanpsoy, aged 0 years, Funeral, at one o’clock, Sunday, at North Attleboro, Ryax.—On March 2, 1877, of pucumonia, Grorar K. Ryas, in tho 38th year of his age, Relatives and friends of tho tamily are invited to at- tend the (uneral, from the Church of the Reliever, 824 st. and 4th av., on Sunday, March 4, at two P, M, Charieston and Savannah papers please copy. Seymour.—On Wednosday, February 28, Groras, youngest son of Wilham Seymour, Relatives and friends are invited to attend his fu- neral on Saturday, March 3, at hall-past ten o'clock A. ise from the residence of his father, No. 45 West Seth st, Suanxon.—At Yonkers, on March 1, 1877, aged 35 years, 8 months.* Relatives and friends are invited to attend his fu- neral, from the Church of Immaculate Conception, Sunday, two P, M. SHUREUAN, —ManGArst, beloved wife of John Shoo- han, on March 1, aged 30 years, ‘Phe funeral will take place at her lato residence, 837 11th av. on Sunday, din, at one o’clock, All irends ot the family ure invited to attond, Shtoxsox,—On Thursday, March 1, 1877, Stsax, daughter of the late John Simonson, of Staten Island, Funeral services at her late residence, 826 West 14th 8t., on Sunday, 4th inst., at three P. M. “The remains will be removed next day to Richmond (St, Andrew’s), Staten Island, for interment, VoLk.—On Thursday, March 1, Gorge Henry, only child of Georgo W. and M. Kate Volk, aged 4 months. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom his ents’ reside No. 238 West 48th st., ou Saturday afternyon, at two o'clock, Wanst,—Ou Thursday, March 1, Ansix, beloved wife of Puilip Walsh, in the 26th year of her age, Frieuds of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 4th inst, at hali-past one P, M., trom her late residence, 2,230 2d av. War On Wednesday, February 28, at hor lato rest- dence, in Jersey City, Laura M., widow of John D. Ward, in the 80th year of her age, Relatives and frienas of the family are inyited to at- tend her funeral, on Saturday, Maren 3, at one o'clock, from her laie residence, 30 Hudson st., Jersey City. Wexp.—In this city, on Wednesday, February 28, Avausrus A, Wexn, aged 34 years, Funeral at Greenwich, Conn. Remains leave Forty- second street depot Saturday morning, March 3, ut 10:10, Wxstirvent.—On Thursday morning, March 1, Aurauam C, WestERvELT, 10 the 39th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of St, Jobn’s Lodge, No.1, A. Y. M., are invited to be present at the services at Spring strect Presbyterian church, at halfpastone P. M., Sunday, March 4. Winson.—At Luxor, Egypt,’ on February 13, 1876, BLAKkLBY WIL¥ON, aged 60 years, 2 months, 1 day. Relatives and triends of the family are ‘invited to attend the funefal on Sunday, March 4, at haif-past one o'clock, trom Grace church, corner of Erie and 2d sts, . Jersey City. Woov.—At Erie, Pa., on the 28th ult, Joskeu Rupp, Infant son of Thomas C. and Julia RK. Wood, aged 3 months and 4 days, Funeral services at the residence of his uncle, 1. J. Greenwood, 216 West 14th st, on Saturday, at one o'clock. oo THE CORONERS BUSY. An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Croker on the body of Delia C, Bowers, who, on the 22d ot Feb- ruary, was killed by a fail from her house, No, 153 Ninth avenue, From the evidenco it appears that Mrs. Bowers was driven to desperation by scandal cir- culated about her, and tur sume days preceding her deuth talked in an incoberent way of destroying hor- self. The Jury rendered a verdict of suicide by jumnp- ing from the housetop while laboring under temporary insanity. An inquiry made into the cause of the death of Joseph and Harrict Brown, Who bad been carried by Captain McDonnell from a blazing bed tn No, 137 Wooster street, resulted im the rendering of a verdict of death due to severe burns, the resulr of an accident. The tollowing verdicts were also rendered:—In the case of Michael Kirwin death was due to compression of the braig, the result of accidentaily falling down stairs at No, 120 Broome street, on February 23. Thomas McDonnell, who accidentally fol while at work upon the new building Nos, 379 wnd 381 Fourth avenue, died trom the shock and fracture of the skuil there sustained, Compregsion of the brain due to a fall was the cause of Wilham &. Hendrickson’s death, and that of Solo- mon Hertzog was traceable to exhaustion following fracture at tho base of the skall which was sustained by a tall from a broken scaffolding at Fifty-seventh street and Sixth avenue. William Schellonschiyn, who was found dead on the river wall at 108th street, was found to have died of congestion of tho brain due to having fallen while in- toxicated in a position where the head hung suspended below the body, Inthe case of Eliza Hayes death resulted from burus, MONCADA’S MILLIONS. Sefior Juan Nepomucena Moncada, thie millionnaire Mexican planter, died suddenly a short time ago at the Metropolitan Hotel, of heart disease. The last sixteen years of bis life had been occupied in travel- ling, of which five had been spent in the United States, When his papers were examined it was found that ho had died intestate, the only document found in his papers of a testamentary nature being a momo- randum, unsigned, however, leaving all his property to his sister, Sefiora Manuela Moncada, The sald lady had veen his constant companion for years, and they wero devotedly attached to each other, After her brother’s death the sister wrote to Mexics, to a brother living there, asking him to come here and attend to the estate of their brother, but he was unable to come and delegated Sehor Antonnio Hebro Mar to come to Now York and attend to tho business, The latter duly ar- rived at tho Metropolitan Hotel, where ho met the sis- tor, and they consulted as to the realization of the Moncada estate. Shortly atter Mur wax taken sick with pneumonia and died, Tho body, which has been embalmed, is now at the Cathole Cathedral and will be shipped to Cuba within a coupto of weeks, The sister, Sefora Manuela still remains in the city, BUSINESS TROULLES, The following igument was yesterday filed in tho County Glerk’s OMice:—Dausel and Henry Titus, com. THE KELSEY CASE. WHAT THE DISTRICY ATTORNEY OF SUFFOLK COUNTY THINKS OF THE MERALD’S NEW CLEWS—THE CASR TO BE REOPENED. The new and sturtling evidence published in the Heratp of Wednesday last bas had the effect of arous- ing the authorities of Suffolk county to u sense of their duty in the premises, 1t will be remembered that the Hxratp on the day mentioned pub- lished damaging and conclusive evidence against 4 man whose name bad not been pre- viously connected with the case. In the indecent haste of certain parties in the western end of the county to prove that murder had been committed by several men in high social position, the individual recently vrought forth by the HxxaLp was entirely overlooked, A strange fact in connection with this lasest phase of the mysterious midnight murder ts that the man spoken of by the Hxna.p was once sum- moned to testify ugainst Dr, Banks and otbers, but was uever put upon the stand. WHAT DISTRICT ATTORNEY WICKHAM THINKS. When the Hxratp published the story regurding George Terrell, who wag said to know important facts in reference to the murder of Kelsey, the District At- torney of the county, Mr. Wickham, made an investi- gation and was convinced that Terrell knew oothing further than that the yawl attacbea to the sebooner on which “he was sailing | had been moved on- the night of the murder. An offer of immunity toran aiianpied out- rage for woich Terrell 13 now in jail failed to eheit any material fact regarding the case, and tho general belief 13 that he has stated all he knows. The new facts publisbed by the Hexato about Bill Kirk and his connection with the murder have impressed tho District Attorney, and he inten to prosecute the clews to a conclusion, In a conversation had with Mr, Wickham ho stated to a HxxaLp reporter that he regarded the new development as important and would use ull the power of his office to ferret out Kirg’s actual connection with the deed, When he read the story at tirst, he says, he was ipelined to give it but little weight, for the reugon that Kurk told of his part in the deed immediately after it bad been com- mitted, When he contrasted this objection with his subsequent lol Hence and his persistent refusal to speak on the subject this objection faded away und he has gradually come to believe that the story 1s im- portant, Since reading the story Mr. Wickham bas natured a plan of proceeding which it would be itmpol- ite ut the present stage of the case to make public. Suffice to state that it promises success, and a solution of the Kelsey mystery seems near at hand. Mr. Wickham ts anxious to bave certain reports con- cerning him corrected. It has been stuted that he went to Albany and told the Governor that there was ho use in Ollefing rewards tor the apprehension of the murderera, ‘This is uotrue, The reward originally olfered by Governor Bix is still valid. He did tell” the Governor that an offer of immunity, publicly made, would probably result in the confession of the most guilty party, und that the punishment would then have to be visited on some loss culpable accessory. Mr. Wickham ts strong in the hope that the murderers of Kelsey will be brought to justice, and anxious that this may happen during his term of oflice, KATIE RIEDL. THE OFFICIAL INQUIRY AS TO HER DEATH ABOUT [0 BE REOPENED, The deep interest excited among the people of Staten Island by the mystery of the death of Katie Riedl, the young woman who was found dead in tho graveyard at Quarantine on Sunday, the 11th ult, has notin any degree declined. On the contrary, us thejsubject comes to be more fully discussed in all its aspects, the feeling of dissatisfaction with the rosult of the inquest, which declared the manner of death up- known, grows more Intense, and a reopening of the iuvestigation is called for on all sides, Coroner Demp- sey was anxious to keep the inquisition open fora much longer time to await whatever new tnformation might be developed by the mquiries of the polico or the publication of tne case in the newspapers; but ho was impelled to close it hastily by a few of the jurors Be j who believed nothing more could be discovered, or who chafed under tbe inconvenience of leaving their business to attend the sessions, Those who thus by their impatience curtailed the investigation are now most anxious to repair the fault by a thorough and searching examination of all parties likely to throw any light upon the subject. Nothing less than this, it 1s felt, will sausty the commauity, and that mugt' be had. ‘A resident of Quarantine stated yesterday that a carriage arrived at that place on the midnight boat from this city on the night preceding the finding of the dead girl, that it drove rapidly up to and along the road adjacent to which the body was found, and that he distinctly heard it stop fora moment and then drive rapidly onward in the direction of the north side ot the island. This would seem Adega OF the theory that the girl met her death in this city and that her remains were then conveyed to the place whore they were found. There is no doubt that the official inquiry into the matter will bo resumed on Monda; THR LEON-MASSIMINO ASSAULT. The caso of Antonio Leon, the \talian who attempted to murder his daughter at hor residence, No. 48 Presi- aent strect, Brooklyn, on the 16th of Febraary last, was called befuro Justice Ferry, in that city, yesteraay morning, but the injured girl was unable to appear in court, being still at the Long Island College ~—_- Hospital, slowly recovering from her wounds. ‘he case was, therefore, adjourned till the 12th inst., atone P. M. Counsel for the accused, and his brother, John Leon, who was present at the time of the assault, asked that permis- sion might Le given them te gend'a physician to the hospital to learn the true condition of Rose Massi- mino. The request was granted, and Justice Ferry said that if the condition of tho injured girl warranted he would call the case sooner th: the date set down, When application for bail in the case of Jobn Leon was made the Justice said that ho would accept it to- morrow if the surgeon's certificato satisfied hin, Tho Leons wore then remanded to jail, SEEKING HER CHILD. Apative of Switzerland, named Edmund Saynisch, was arraigned yesteraay at the Filty-seventh Street Court, on complaint of his wife, who sues for support of herself and recovery of her little daughter, aged two years anda half, The husband lives at No, 256 West Twenty-sixth street, and makes a living by lend- ing money to waiters. Mrs, Saynisch says they havo been married nine years; that they have had two chil- dren, one of whom is dead; that some two or threo months ago her busband left her und stole away her daughter, He says she is a drunkard and that she ts not his wife, bat hae another husband liv- ing. According to the wife, Edmund Sayniseh hus some $12,000 la the bank. On the other side, the de- fendant said he was not Worth more than $1,200, The Judge said thatif he were worth below $1,000 he should give his wife $3 4 week, and if over $6 a week. This he seemed disinclined to do and said he had engaged counsel who would «de- tend his case, which he felt sure was good, Mrs, Saynisch 'seews particularly auxious to regain possession of her child, Sho states that, after her ubandonment by her husband, one day she was waiking im the street with the little gi me up to them and took the child away, Since then he bas refused to make known the ule one’y whereabouts. The defendant is held for the further hearing of tho case, ADVENLURES, ‘At a Jato hour on Thursday night Sergeant Dohigren, of the Fourteenth precinet, discoverod on the corner of Broome and Crosby streets a young boy, who gave lis name as William Doulie, aged fourteen, whose residence 1s “the wide, wide world,’? “Where do you reside ’’’ asked tho Sergeant, “I hain’t got no home, 1 lives anywhere.” “Then come with me.” Ho was taken to the station house and warmed and fod, and thon provided with abed, Yesterday morn- ing he amused che officers of the station house with sbverul songs and fancy duvces, They were naturally curious to learn something of his antecedents, and, after some questioning, ne vouchsaied the following remarkable account of his wanderings up and down the ear “+L win fourteen old and have lived nearly all my lite with circus compani My tather aud mother were both attachés of W. W, Cole’s menagerie and cireus, tne former as a chariot and barcback rider and the A BOY latter a¥ a Jady equesifian. 1 was employed asa | vyelocipede rider and also appeared in song and dance, Attached to various circuses 1 have travelled almost around the world, After a travelling season about two years ago, ny parents settled in Joliet, Ill, There my father took (o drinking and would often come bi Intoxicated und abuse and beat mother, One nig! when dravk he began to beat her and she attempted to eflect her escape, He followed her, and, drawing a kuite, be stabbed and killed her and inflicied a stab) wound in my neck— here is the sear, After a prolonged trial he ‘was convicted and executed, I again engaged myself tu Cole’s Circus and travelled through Canada Tn Hamilton, avout nine months ago, I decided to run away and make my way to this city. This was becwuse | was often beaten; was fed on crackers and water only, und 1 Was airuid they would Kill me, From Hamilton 1 made my way to Chicago, and from thenee managed to roach Hutto, Atter vain attempts to leave Butluo bebind me I conciaded to adopt a little sharp practice upou the conductors of Ireight trains running to this city, [ was immediately deat and dumb, and in that way | approached conductors of freignt trains, and they, thinking that I was retilly what I pretended to be, took compassion upon me and J was transferred from one train to anovher until I reached this city, Tt was rather aseurvy trick, 1 Know, but I was bound there, and I adopted that plan, and here 1 am; what are you going to do with me?” aquestion that puzzled the officers at first, but he was Onally sent to the custody of the Sonety ieee the firm of Daniel Titus & Bro, to Duniol lobe for the Prevention of Crucity to Children, . His story 1 given for what it is worth, COBURN IN CHANCERY. How the Prosecution Broke Down His Guard. THE FINAL ROUNDS. The Referee Disregards His Um- pire’s Exceptions, While jury, counsel and audience awaited Judge Sutberland’s arrival in the Court. of General Sessions yesterday before Coburn’s defence was resumed there was a low hum of*conversation, the principal subject of which was not Coburn, but the Presidential ques. tion. Still there was an atmosphere of apprehension about the defendant’s (riends, for it was anticipated that in the course of the day’s proceedings evidence ol ' anature wholly contradictory of the statements of witnesses for the defence would be introduced in ra buttal, And so it was, as will be seen furtner on, AM the evidence on both sides was submitted, and to-day the case will be given to the jury when counsel ghall have summed up and the Judge delivered his charge. + & SPOONFUL OF BLOOD. Mr. Brooke first called Captain Williams to the stand, When sworn the Captain produced his “blot ter,”? which isa record of police duty in the Twenty. ninth precinct, and by its aid explained how his men were distributed on the night of the shootirg, To Mr, Rolling witness said the pistol produced im court was handed by Roundsman O'Neil to the sergeant when Coburn was brought into the station house, and it then passed into his possession, Thg Captain identified the bullets taken out of the arm of Tobias and the clothing of Tobias and Jerfles. When Coburn waa Drought to tho station house witness thought that there was not more than a spoontul of blood on his clothing. Nothing was done to him in tho station house to increase his injuriez, Inthe morning alter the arrest Coburn had some difiiculty with the door- man in his cell when ho entered to ask Coburn to come out to havo his wounds dressed, Then the Captain himself entered the cell and pushed him out, using force suflicienttor that purpose, but not striking him. OfMcer Tobias was sober on leaving tho station house. After describing the posts of the officers pres- ent at tho arrest tho Captain was permitted to leave the stand, Then Officer Tobias was recalled and denied that he drank any intoxicating liquor that evening. Oificer Jerties was recalled also and told what officora were present at tho arrest, Hiram B. Ferguson, a member of the Bar, said he waa walking up Broadway from the Hippodrome ag the parties afterward engaged in the fight were walk- ing down Broadway, near Thirty-third street. Sawa policeman strike a man with his club and knock bim down, At the same time another officer ran acro: the street and struck the man also. Witness saw three or four blows struck and did not know then who wi struck, but followed tho officers to the stution hou: and learned on the way it was Coburi, Heard shots fired, but not until after the clubbing, MR. FERGUSON'S CLIENT. Cross-examinea—Has known Coburn twenty years, but has only been acquainted with bim about five years, Has taken some intercst in sporting matter: Tacing particularly ; also took some jaterest in athle! sports afow years ago. Has practised law in all the courts, and bas dono some business for Coburn. Did not seo any pistol flash that evening, Saw Coburn struck twice and saw four blows struck altogether. Didn't hear any o! the conversation before he suw tho blows struck. Did not say “Don’t shoot, Joe,’’ or use any similar words, On the re-direct wittiess said that while speaking to Captain Willams at the station house about the shoot. ing the Captain said, *It served the policomen right to get shot. They had no right to bring a man hke thut alive to the station house, They ought to hai killed him. © ‘Mr. Rolling (in an undertono)—I think that’s a good sentiment myeell, Jeremiah Evright, hostlor, testified that he was on Broadway, going hone to his residence in Thirty-fifth street from the Hippodrome, on the night of the shooting, His testimony was also to the efleot that burn was clubbed before any shot had been Ored. He did pot seo who fired tho shots. On being cross-examined Enright said he had been twice arrested for being drunk. He could not tell whether or not the man for whom he works was in- terested 1n a mock auction stable in Twenty-second: street which tho police had broken up. TUR HACK DRIVER'S STORY, “Thomas Digney, No. 341 Spring street, testified that he drove the hack which stood in front of Coburi door the night of the trouble. Ho testified that the officer who put in his bead atthe door asked for Lynch, but did not say anything about a back, He went away because of the row. On his way down Sixth avenue, while Coburn was boing carried to the station house, he said he “could hear beltins of clubs,” but did n know "who got belted.” Cross-examined—He had his employer on the box with him going to and returning from Coburn’s. Had left big horse standing outside with a blanket on him, knowing be would not run away. ‘Two or three of the storekeepers about the corner at which the shooting occurred were called and tostified that their stores were closed long before the time of the agsault, Dr. Satterlee described the character of the wounds i the persons concerned in the aflair, and recog- the bullet taken from the arm of Tobias. An ex. ception was taken to the mauner of presenting this witness’ testimony, on the ground that it should ha been introduced by the prosecution betore the detence was obliged to open, Michacl Shaughnessy, called to prove the distance from the southwest corver of Broadway and Thirty. third street to the portheast corner of the same street, said it was 122 feet. Churles P. Steinberg, called to testify at what time the Hippoprome ciosed the night of the assault, eaid about lifteen minutes after twelve. ‘A recess was then taken, and at its termination Mr. Rollins called James Byrne to the witness stand. Ub- jection was also made by the defence against the intro- duction of his evidence on the ground taken in the 0 of Dr, Satterlee, The objection was overruled and an exception taken. Byrne said he was employed as a carver at Parker’s restaurant, and was going home justas the trouble commenced. He heard loud talking on the opposite side of the street, and, going over from curiosity, heard Coburn repeatedly cail the officer offensive hames and threaten to **smush his nose.” At the solicitation of friends be went back to his saloon, but came out again and assatied the officer, who replied, “Thave notbing to do or to say toyou. Tam dong mg daty and nothing else.” Then Coburn ordered ine cabs away irom the door and went in, As he did so the ofiicer told the crowd to disperse, and as they moved away he put his head into the saloon and satd, “T want this door locked, He thén moved down toward the corner of Thirty-third street with a stout young man, with whom ho conversed a while. Wit- ‘ness, thinking the affray over, went down to Thirty- third street, and saw an officer ruuning across right in front of him, This officer joined those on the corner. Looking toward the corner the witness saw Coburn clear out irom the crowd and backing toward his own zaloon. Tobias moved toward the sidewaik, Then a shot wae fired at Tobias. Saw no pistol until after tho second shot. Then Coburn moved into Thiety-third strect and fired threo shots more, Then witness saw @ pistol iu Coburn’s nand, Alter the shooting the second officer (Jerfes) grappled with Coburn, and while they struggled Tobias rushed in, and Coburn went down, with Tobias on top. "LL SMASH YOU IN THR NOBE.)? xamined—Did not know Tobias until that st saw the officer iu front of Coburn’s, and said, after hearing the loud talking, “OiMeer, you have taken up with a good deat from that man,’? Knew Coburn by appearance, Couldn’t tell who ute tered the angry words that he first heard trom the sido opposite. When be crossed over Coburn was sayin to the officer, “You YN smash you in the nose!” There were three cabs in front of Coburn’: which he orderedaway. When the firing commen Coburn’s back was toward witness, Who saw the flashes of the Uirst and second shots, but did not see the pistol, On the thied shot witness saw the pistol, The third | and fourth shots were fired at Tobias, When Coburo fired the fifth shot Tobias was rushing on bim, and the otber officer held him, having grappled with bim be+ | tween the fourth and filth shots and struck him, knocking him to his kneos, It was aftor rising that | Coburn fired the {th shot, This witness was crors examined at considerable length, but he adhered to bis original statements throughout, George Cannat, the watehiran who got cofleo and cakes for Otficor Tobias, tosutied that he beard Coburn ‘using abusive language to the oflicer, aud saw him re turn to his saloon at the solicitation of friends, Wite ness walked up broadway, ana before reaching Thirty< fourth street he distinctly heard five shots, Then he turned back, and when he got to the corner.of Thirty: third street he hvard Roundsman O'Neil say, “I’ve gob the prisoner and the pistol.” ‘Tnis Witness, like the preceding one, was subjected to a jong cross-examination, but nothing material wad elicited not given in his direct testimony. KRGCSON RECOGNIZED AND CONTRADICTRD, Ofticer Jertics, at the suggestion of one of the jurors, recalled, and said Coburn kicked back at him i irtieth strevt, ; tion house, Coburn bad been disorder! policeman on cither side of und growled at them bot Mr. Ferguson, who testified in the morning, present ab the aflray, and beara him gay, ‘Joe don’t shoot!” That was betore a shot was fired, and while Covurn wae going for his pistol Ferguson ‘stood up, and Jories Feld ag identified him as the person who made the remark, Mr. Ferguvon was called to tho stand again, and swore he did not recogoize Coburn while the ray Was in progress, He denied having used the words ae tributed to him. i his closed the evidence on both sides, and after the usual admonition to the jurors not to converse abul the case, the Court was adjourned until balf-past O'clock this moruing,