The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1877, Page 12

OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB, To ras Epitor oy tae Hexatp:— I would like to prevent an ovti which ts set forth in the advertised programme of the spring games and conditions of the New York Athletics, May J0, 1877, In that programme appears this Clause :—‘*An entrance fee, not returnable, of $1 for each and every game, must accompany all entries.” knowledge thore are a number of amateurs who think that when competing for honor no entrance tve (not returnabic) should be charged, and it 1s but just, asin | Eogland, wheré athietics are more in vogue, entrance fees to amateurs are seldom or never churged—only to protessionals for money prizes, Every one interested in athletic sports in this vicinity is well aware that the New York Athictic Club consider themselves an au- ‘thority on athletics; nay more, they assert that they are the origivators of athletics in this count) burit 4s vory evident (bat if such underband work us that o} the last two years continues tueir influence will sovn bea thing of the past. Ona supposition that there will be present (weather being line) 3,000 spectatore— a3 was the case last year—and a bke sum of about $1,700 realized, surely this would be tuily enough to pay all expenses, medals inciaded, part ularly if they intend giving such medals as they gave to Charies Connor, of the Y. MM. C. A, In the chuin- Pionship fall games of 1876, tor the best seven miies record in this country—a paltry silver one, For what purpose, then, if any, is tue money which will ber ized trom the entrance fees’ It is a great pity that they, having the advantages of money avd beantitul ounds, should not act more straizbuorwardly, as was the custom several years ago. made and placed on exhibition at a prominent jpwel Jer’s, so that an amateur could see whut he was to competo for, An amateur does not wish to (and | Know several good ones that won't) buy @ chance for & prize, as in a lottery, N ADVOCATE OF AMATEUR ATHLETICS, THE IRISH RACE, To tHe Epiton ov Tux Hegazp:— In your editorial article headed “The Fire Fiend” you state that “the service of the Southern Hotel was partly Irish, partly Atrican, System, order and cure- fulness are not conspicuous in the character of these races.” Itake that as an insult on the Irish race, Some of our most systematic business men are Irish- men, Ofcourse chero are exceptions in all nations, yet you make no exceptions, but brand the race. CIVIL SERVICE IN NEBRASKA. Freaoxt, Neb,, April 9, 1877. To tae Epitok oy TH HenaLy:— I would like to call the attention of the Hxranp readers to a civil service instance in this part of the West, Hardly had the new Senator from this State arrived in Washington when be commenced a fight for places for bis friends, He managed to displaco tho most acceptable postmaster Omaba has ever had; this, too, in the face of a protest in the shape of a petition, tigned by over four hundred prominent citizens, irre- spective of party, of three-fourths of the leading firms of the city. mediately following this an order is issued decapitat- Ing Captain Samuel Beatty, head clerk in the postal | service trom Omaba to Ogden, Captain Beatty has ben | 1m the postal service for about nine years. He bas the best record ot any clerk ou this road, be has the best | record of any clerk in this division, and also has arecord | equal if not superior to any clerk ‘in the United States, He was objectionable to Saunders and his frivuus be- cause he cid not use bis influence for them in last fall’s | flection, but chose rather 0 support Senator Hitcn- Now, to my personal | Then the medals were | Said petition contained the aames | Im- | cial attention to those who have no respect for the lives of our people as long as thov profit by traud. WARD WORKING WOMAN, ECONOMY IN THE WIND, | To tun Epitor ov tz Weranp: Old Boreas has suggested to me to-day a mode by | Which our citizens can aid in cleaning our filthy ety and save all expense and annoyance to those over- | tasked officials of the Street Cleaning Department, | By acioso catenlation I have found that 1,301 cart | loads of street retuse bave been deposited inthe noses, | ears, mouths and upon the persons of our citizens, | who have thus to-day removed this quantily free of expense to the city treasury, Now, should the present high winds continue for about 4 bupured days, and our citizens assist by exposing | possible in the streets, 1 18 beheved that our city | would be entirely cleaned, The dead cats and dogs | and the garbage that would be unearthed by this pro- cess Would very soon pars aWay as soon as the warm | weather sete in in a quiet and odoriferovs manner; but | as some 0! our sweecest perfumes are inade from the | vilest smelling gaves, we might, by some simple ine | vention, enjoy any delightiul odor we might fancy, The $2,000 per day saved by the above plan could then | be divided among the Commissioners of the Police De~ partment, DUSTY. THE HERALD IN PHILADELPHIA. | To rue Epivor ov Tue HeRatp;— | [believe it is your desire that the Herazp sball be | placed on our vreuktast tables heroin Pmiladelpbia, | but such is not the cas unless a lato breakiast 1s | taken; but that is no fault of yours, for everybody | knows that you spare not pains nor expense in order that your million of readers throughout the Republic can have the Jatest news from all parts of the globe at | the earliest possibie moment. It is, indeed, something | to be appreciated, for a person 100 miles distant from New York to receive the Hrraip before breakfast, with 18 columns Joaded down with rch food for the intellectual digestion, It cannot be that there are any of the higher “vertebrates” that Mother Nature did not endow with suilicient intelligence to appreciato it, Now, the Heranp (rain arrives iu this city at e1x and at nove of the hocels or news stands can a HERALD be procured before hall-past seven, und thoy ure not delivered at private resideuces in the central part of the city until half-past eight or nine o’clock. Way ali this delay # Very respecttully, THOMAS C, BROPHY. SELL THE DIRT IN THE STREETS, To THe Epitor oy THe HERALD: — ‘The privileges of sweeping the streets of Paris aro an- nually rented for quite a large sum to a company, who in tura sell the sweepings to the farmers in the vicinity. Why could uot this be done in New York? Lut the city be divided tuto distriats, each to be sold at auction to the highest bidder. ‘There are hundreds of farmers trom New Jersey and Long Island coming daily to New York who would be glad to purchase tho sweepings ata fair price, It this were tried we should bave for onve cleun streets, J. He G. STREET A) L. F. Cabn says that it is now about two weeks since Rivington street, between Ciinton and Suflolk, bas been swept, the dirt being left to dry by the sua and to be scattered by the wind, The ash carts come at an interval of four or five days, The other day he put out a barrel balf full of dirt, and in less than five minutes it was filled by neighbors, with a mouutain on top of it, That night at ten o’clock the dirt cart came | and wanted the writer to “do something for the coun- try,”? if be would take the ashes along, claiming it was stuff dug out of a cellar and be had no business to take it, Must even a cartman be bribed to do his duty? cock. Finding their real and opiy excuse was not suf licient to remove a man who served the public well | they find 11 necessary to preter some charges. Find | ig that Captain Beuity would occasionally take a so- | Cia! glass with his friends the charge of drinking was preferred. Now 1 dely any oue to cite un instance | where Captain Beatty ever indulged in stimulants of any | description while on duty, His car was ulways under | the etrictest discipline, and it taking a glass occasion- | aily gave him such a superior record I would suggest | that Postmaster General Ke. find out what kind of liquor Captain Beatty used, tnat | be may lay in a supply to be i a to those subordinates whose records are vot up to the standard. If the Post Office Department had | more such clerks as Captain Beatty the Hxnanp and other leading papers would have less cause tur com- | plains on Jost und migs-sent packages. I have known | Japtain Seatty, when finding a paper without the wrapper containing the address, to search through. | a tabietul of papers, probably several thousand, wutil | the wrapper was found and the wrapper replaced and lorwarded to its address, and that’s more than one in a bundred will do. Aud yet he is displaced to make room tor an jpoxperie! d band tn order that the victorscan vent their spite and reward a friend who assisted them in a local family contest. Yes, this is civil service, aud we are promised more of the sume, A CHART MEMBER OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. THE HERALD PRINTS THE NEWS FOR ALL. To Tux Evitox or tux HeRaLp:— It is perhaps hardly fair to expect to turn a man’s Weapous against himself, but I want to make use of the Hexatp “Complaint Book” to complain of the | HeRatp in this respect. It is almost impossible to | take up a copy nowadays without reading one or | more so-called challeuges (?) of “sporting men.” 1 can hardly concerve it to be a matter of general in- terest to the HERALD patrons that Billy McGougem thinks he can pound Paisey O’Masner in accordance | with tho rules of the prize ring, or that * Barney O'Twisier thinks he can out-wrestle Owen Mevreakback in a given time, It seems if these persons had business of this kind to settle they would adopt the course usually taken by ordinary men, and Write to the person they want to reach, and wot get a gratuitous guvertisement (lor such it 1s, sitmply an ad- Vertisement) of their brutality in your columns, If you would apply the same rule to their case tb do to a poor clerk or servant girl advertising tor a site uation to enable them to make a hvelihood—viz., charge them a good round price for each insertion — they would probably desist transact that kind of business with the filthy sheets misnamed “sporting Dewspapers,” and which are undoubtedly read by those of the class who can read and who are directly inter- ested. HERALD READER, AN INDUCEMENT TO FALSEHOOD, ‘roR or THE HekaLy:— ark, To tue In the pebiic schools of 3 J., the teachers Fequire the scholars to stand up and roport the number | of times they have “talked” during {he session, And there are scholars who are striving to get a good “average”? who will stand up and take their demerits”? repeatedly. All honor to those scholars; but shame on the system of oflering premiums on falsehood. A FATHER, To rex Epitron or Tuk HeraLy:— Pardon me if take up some of your valuable space to let the world know some of my troubles, which is the cry that goes forth from the souls of thousands of young men inthe same circumstances, I was tuken Bick last winter and was bad for about six weeks, and lost my situation, 1 was not paid during my illness, as thero was a substitute, My salary had been smuil, and consequently I hud alarge doctor's bill which I could vot pay, and still] owe about $50, but that is the largest bill, have an excellent character (even though I say so myself). I am now work- ing On cowmission aud with bard work can muke about $6 a week, aba have to P expenses out of that, You know what poor Must live on to do that, om limited, The clothes that once looked go euting seedy, aud if Umes di now what 1 wil do. You kuow, Mr. Editor, that drummers must look respectable. It gives tne ‘more contidence and their customers have respect for them, I would bring all this betore the public that those Who aro well off may thank God for it, acd that young men Who baye good situations mays ahd notgrumble at their jate, It L could keep out of Gevt | would feel content. Men may preach about Laure drammers carrying flosks of brandy in their pockets, | but they ought ty Got the clergy men’s saiuries. sinember that drummers ¢ DRUMM OLD STAMPS FOR NEW. To Tue Epitor ov Tue flerauo:— 1 would like, through the medium ot your noble and poweriul “Complaint Book,’ to put clerks and store. keepers on their guard against a most plausible swin- dio, Yesterday a rather respectable looking young man came to mo and requested ine to give him some old bills for new ones, as he wanted them for a particu. lar purpose, “Alnddin’s Lamp’ not occurring to mo, gave him what i hag, when he ged them about, asked for older, aud, 10 fact, mad gular Chinese puzzle of it, but 1 bid a distinct tinpression that he was Ww my debt to tho amount of $2, whieh sum I politely gsked for, when he sdignantiy denied owing tue a throg, and having succeeded in completely mistitying me, 1 thought I might have been mistaken, and al- Jowed bim lo go, a8 there were customers waiting for me. hen I bad seisure I counted up the hand d missing $2, and putting this ana that suspicious a of bis together, | conclu that | was pre M4 A SWINDLED CLERK. POISONOUS MEAT. fo tun Eprron ov rie dena * Will you be kind enough to stir up tho inspectors of meat markets in New York and Brook:yn to a sense of their duties and let housekeepers kuow what kind of ‘avimals those are that havo skins them and that the butchers call veal, If they be calves they are too you many of them are not over eight days old Sheainer Dave to saffer for our , OF appetites, Wwhichover you please to call it. This much Ido know, that myseli and family one boy and three girls, sat- fored all the horrors of Asiatic cholera ivr ¢ t Of teen hours, and our family physician pronounced our care at ope time, BD a!! from the Seer as we i 1b to be, althougn we etfeet of the veal, as we sup) used it very moderately. believe if fest) bad dog, OF CVER the poison n more Poisonous, | T have a great deal of walking | to do, and have an appetite for substantial food, burt | n't get guod I don’t | preciate them | “A Residons” writes that ou Sixty-frst street, be- tween First and Second avenues, there is a pile of ashes aud garbage und the strect Is in a filthy condi tion, When do they intend to clean the street? is a question asked by all passers-by, I 18 a sbame thas the taxpayers are obliged to pay for such negiect. “An Vid Resideot” asks leave to call the attention of Captain Kennegy toa gang of loafers who congre- gato ob the corner of Seventh avenue and Thirteenth street, Young ladies are insulted. The residents will be*grateful to Captain Kennedy if bo will exterminate this gang. ‘A Suflerer” requests the “‘Compiaint Book” to call tho attention of the Nineteenth precinct to a gang of young loaters who 1ulest the orthwest corner of Fifty- third street. ‘They msultevery young lady who passes 77 states that East Twenty-ninth street, between xington and Third avenues, was carefully swept at about eight o'clock Tuesday morning, As usual, the mud and dirt were piled up ito little billucks near the curb stones, These piles of mud, dirt und dust have remnained where tuey wero stucked—that 18 to Ray, 80 much of them as now appears leit, the high wind and | the small boys in the neighborhood having produced a “scatteration,’? and no sign of a dirt cart to remove the nuisance ‘A Sufferer’? (No, 2) asks for a small space in your valuable “Complaint Book’? in regard to the dirt in | Sixty-tith street, between First and Second avenues, itis something grand io see, I hope that the Com | imissioners of Paving will attend to it, “Cheek Full Dirt” thinks we are goipg ffom bad to | worse, The dust has been blowing ata fearful rate for several days past, instead of having clean streets, | What the houses Jeave in tne streets ts dried in the sun and blown into the gutters, and is then cremated, and, 10 ture, the ashes are blown around again, und, after inhaling the dirty stuf all day we go bome and Sit Up ail night to seo If We are not going to have a shower of rain to carry off the filth, Can you not get at some one with a Sharp stick so us to get cleun streets once more? | J. J. Ro? inquires if there 18 no law to prohibit drivers ot tr &e., from running against one | another and then blocking the streets to gettle their dispute by cursing and swearing—in fact, making use | of outrageously vulgar language, thus ‘collecting a crowd of roughs, to the great annoyance of ali respect+ abie citizens. orekeeper” says that Maiden Jane was swept on Monaay, the dirt leit in heaps, close to the curb stone, | ands being ground up and scattered by the trucks and horses as well by the wind, into the stores, all through the jane, The street is lull of holes, causing it to be continually vlocked by loaded trucks. The residents of Forty-second street, between Sev- | enth aud Kighth avenues, beg to have that block swept | and cleared up. Nota particle of dirt swept up in six months and two sand heaps by open lous are suffo- cating us, and We are taxed seven per cent for the purpose of ruining clothes and furniture. “One Who Likes to Keep Clean:?—I would like to call the attention of the Street Cleanmg Department to the dusty coudition of Pearl street im the viemnity of Hanover sqaure. One can not veuture into the street without veing blinded with dust and having his cloth. ing spoiled. It finds its way in the offices on the third floors, covers everything and is intensely disagreeable, “One Who Realizes Che Sense of Smell’ suggests that will do well by removing the winter's ities’? trom the neighbor. aiden lane und Front street, .) asks, 18 there po law against a baker li of bis eight wagons ta front of his store At DiXty-lirst street and Third avenue The wagous are on keeping | night and day? | isthe place where this 1s done, | the sidewalk halt the time, | ss Constant Reader” asks who owns the sidewalk | in front of the fruit store on Front and Beekman | streets. There are about a thousand voxes 01 oranges: | and lemons piled there all the time, | “Bricktop” wants to kuow who bas given power to | builders to block up tho sidewalk and ball the street with sand heaps and foundation stones, not to speak | or holes dug and flags tora up and piled up so as to | thoroughly block any passago along that side ot the streot Where building is gongov, If the proper au- | thorities will walk toroagh 119th street, between First and Second avenues, such a sight will greet them, THE MILITIA DRILLS, Heapvqvantens Twexty-srconp Reorseyt, } New York, April 12, 1s’ ; | To rae Epiror ov tre Henann: My attention has been called to communteation | which recently appeared in your “Complaint Book’? | column, over tne nondescript nom de plume, “Kept Out,” in which the writer complains that he was ex- cluded from the armory of this regiment on a recent | battalion drill evening, The guard posted at the door on each drill evening bas positive official instructions to allow no person to pass in except wembers of the iment, or Olver adult individuals ot respectable ap. rance, and this being so, if the guard on the eve- Viuy 1M question did not consider that “Kept Onv? was of reputable appearance, they were weil justted in excluding him. This distinction 14 rendered neces. ent overcrowding and confusion, as well a audience entirely select, aud not from any other reason whatever, Yours truly, | ROBERT’ LEPPER, Acting Adjutant, DERELICE POLICE BOARD, | To THe Eviror ov tHe HwRALDo— | Your editorial tu the Hxeatp of April 10, headed “Trouble for the Police Commissioners,’ Is to the pont and worthy of all praise. Thore 18 no circamstance to | pailiate the outrageous indiflerence of the Police Com- | missioners tn their action of cleaning and sprinkling | the streets, As the H&katp very properly says, “The | amount appropriated tor cleaning the streets might as | well be dumped in the East Kiver or wherever else the city garbage 13 dis 1 of’? Lask for information | woether the Police Commissioners for this crimimal | neglect of duty are not liable 10 an indictment for non- appropriation uf (he moucys received ? Your remarks in tho sate editorial as regards the reprimand business ase of Roundsinan Lester Lewis by “Baldy”? ire most Uinely, and, undout such a Po » Commissioner “should not be 1 to remain ip oillce a single day.’? A SUBSCRIBER. THE VELOCIPE AMBITION, New Yors, April 8, 1877, To THE Korron oF tHe Hikasn:— The sport of velocipode riding has become very pop: ular among the boys of New York, but, as they aro | prohibited from riding upon the sidewalks, why do not the Park Commissioners set aside one road for this | amoseoment? 1 do not think they would cause any more harm than the goat carriages, which are allowed wrun upon the Mall, even when tt 1s orowded with 'b that of a Newtoundland it could not havo one Health Board and tors Will pay cape. | boys, { remain, yours, people, Assuring you that by mgerting this in your paper you will be advocating the cause of many of the G W. GO themselves a8 much as. THE SCANLON TRAGEDY. BESULT OF CORONER WOLTMAN’S INVESTIGA- TION—THE MYSTERY DARKER THAN EVER. ‘The scanion murder or tho mystery of No, 41 Mul- berry street was not cleared up yesterday by Coroner Woltman, notwithstanding the examination of a num- ber of wicnesses and the careful survey of tho prem by the Corouer and his jury before the inquest. The verdict was that Cornelius Scanlon had come to his death through injuries received from some unknown party. And yet Mrs. Scanicn was not released, Sho had been brought from the Tombs, to which Justice Kilvreth had committed her, to testify as to her knowledge of the circumstances attending ber untor- tupate hasband’s death, But she seemed unable to afford any bat the most meagre and commonplace in- formatioi. During the whole investigation, four-fifths of which had to be conducted through the medium of au Iialian interpreter, the wretched woman, thinly clad, with pinched features, sat in @ corner inside the railings, flanked by a couple of stalwart officers, ‘The proceedings were begun carly, in the manoer above indicated, and when tho jury with the Cor- oner returned trom the rookery in Mulberry street, which has already been described in the Henan, tea- timony was taken. There were very fow persons in the room. The first witness examined was Officer Hatton, who found the deceased, He arrested Mrs, Scanlon, who was in bed when he rapped, and an Italian called “slike,” whom Mrs. Scanlon charged vaguely with having ad something to do with the tragedy, if any one im that quarter bad, What was more material for the uvfortuoate woman was Hatton's statement that, in his Judgment, she could not pussiviy have thrown the man out of the window uoloss she had had assistanee. The next witness was Alice Ward, who said that on Monday morning she was told by Do- minico Veidmani that he had heard Mrs. Fox call out “Mike! Mike! [wiil fixyou!” after which there was a heavy faliin the yard, ‘the man Scaulon was then found dead ia the yard witb the clothes lino tied about him, Dominico’s testimony corroborated the fore- going statement, Catharine Fox, who likewit ides at No, 41 Mul- berry street, testitied that Scanlon was rather light heuded. She added in an indefinite sort of way that during the Sunday previous to the murder there had been a row of some sort in the house, during whivh the stove or something had been knocked down in Scanlon’s room. During the night she heard a noiso overhead in one of the rooms or on the roof, and sho called out, “Mike! Mike! come and relieve me; somebody will murder us.’? This appeal witnes: aud she made without avy knowledge of Miko’s whero- abouts, ‘The fisst thing she knew the police arrested ber as well as the rest immediately ufterward, ITALIAN MIKE’? TESTIMONY, ‘Apgio Guarguia, alias “Mike,’?18 a low sized, low browed, cunning-looking ragptcker of the most vil- lanous type, He tesufled, through an interpreter, that he bad nothing to do with the affair; in fact, knew nothing of it until after his arrest; he had beca away ragpicking, or was about to go at two o'clock, when the arrest was made; he had been out once that night on this business and had not seen Scanlon ut all, Nothing of any moment was gleaned from this or any of the other witnesses examined alter until Mrs, Scan- lon was put on the stand, She simply pleaded ign rance of the whole affair, stating that her husband ba gone out about eleven o'clock on Sunday evening and she, having laid down on the bed, fell asicop, She was awaketed by the police officer, She turther siated that some Weeks ago ‘*Mike’’ and ber husband bad had some words, in which the former had several times threatened to break the latter’s head, Thit was all. The jury retired and returned the verdict given above. Then Coroner Woltman told Officer Hatton to remove Mrs. Scanlon, saying, ‘f have no churge against her, nor bua her connection with this marder in any way been proven. But Police Justice Kilbreth, after a week’s investigation, bas seen fit, without wait ing for my action, to commit her to the Tombs, and as you brought her from that place you had better take her back there,” THR POLICK COURT INVESTIGATION. On boing returned to the Tombs Mrs, Scanlon was again brought belore Justice Kiibroth and her exam. ination cuniinued, She testified that she was not the wile of deceased, but only his mistress; she bad lived with him two years; she last saw him betore the tragedy at ten minutes after eleven o'clock on Sunday night ‘last, when he left the room to get some veer; she went to bed, bolting her dour; she knew nothing further and heard no noise until the policeman entered her room and acquainted her of her husband being found im the yard bound with a rope and dying. Witness denied ever having quarreiled with Scanlon; he Was aquict man; four weeks ago he and Angelo Chililila, one of the Italians arrested on suspicion, had aquarrel, and the Italian toreatened to ‘break his head; ‘the quarrel, bowever, subsided with- out blows, and up tothe time. of his death there had been no recurrence of it; both seemed to be friendly afterward. The witness con- tinued:—fbe Italians living on the floor below us used to make fun of Scanlon because he was always taiking to himselt; the window of my room was open ‘on the night of Scunion’s death because the room bad only recently been whitewashed; the stove was ove! turned because one of the legs fell out whilo I was try ing to move it from the wall. Aiter some further testimony, in which no new facts were elicited, Mrs, Scanlou was again committed to the Tombs by Justice Kilbreth, It 18 the impression of some that the deceased was not thrown from the window, but that he had been assailed and bound in the yard by some of the villain- ous crew that infest the rookery. It 1s a very signifi- cant fact, however, that the Italians recently dis- charged by Justice Kilbreth bave fled and can nowhere be found by tne police. HO! FOR SYDNEY, SAILING OF THE ANNIE H. SMITH YESTERDAY— HOW THE EMIGRANTS LOOKED—A FRUITLESS SEARCH ON BOARD FOR AN ELOPING YOUNG LADY, The departure of the emigrants to Australia yeste day morning from pier No, 9 East River was an inter- esting spectacle, and although it took place at an early hour quite a large crowd assembled on the glock to witness it. The Annie H. Smith, Captain Bartlett, was to have sailed at eight o’clock A. M., but it was found impossible to get all the passengers on board and complete the necessary preparations for about an hour anda half after the appointed time, Most of the passengers went on board on Friday after. noon, but some who had tnends in the city or vicinity remained ashore till the last moment to bid a final adiea or make some necessary purchase for tho long voyage. As the hour for sailing drew nigh groups of passengers and | their friends came running eagerly to the pier, bring- ing bundies aud packages of various kinds, As they pushed through the crowd on the pier they were made the butts for good natured jokes, but they generally tuok the chaffing in good part and hurried to get their little store on hoard, The jeave taking on the part of those who had friends to see then off was very aifect- ing, and many of the women gave vont to their emo- tion in tears, Tho greater number, however, were young men who had po family connections in this country, aud who regarded the Voyage as though they were obly making a trip to some of the Western States, The arrangements on board tor placing the passengers in it proper places and getting their luggage stowed away were very complete, and any little contusion that occurred wus situyly the result of the eagerness vl those who came rushing i at the last moment. ‘The ship was gayly decorated, and the moraing being clear and tine the crowd ot strong, healthy men and women that thronged the deck appeared to greut ad- vantage, Many of the Women were very good looking, | and tuere was not an unhealthy lookiug person on board, DID SHE ELOPR TO AUSTRALIA? At half-past nine o'clock the ship was swung out from the dock and towed down a considerable distance below the Battery to await the tide and pick up afew passengers who wero late. Just before leaving two fushronably dressed and elderly ladies made their ap- pearance and stated that they bad reason to suspecs that a young, lady had elo with a man who was & passenger on board, but, alter a burried seureh through the ship, they retired without being able to find any trace of the missing fair one, A num- bor of passengers made their appearance on the pier AL Various times after the departure of the vessel, and were for some time in despair of gaining the ship, but a tugboat was provided for their accommodation, and nearly all were on board by te jock. It was a rather difficult operation for three ur four stout, strong nd embarrassment Were the subject of mach the refuraing friends on the tugboat order aud good humor prevailed on board and ho incident worth mentioning occurred during the trip trom the dock to the place Where the ship cast abcnor. Songs were sung and jokes were cracked in every vart- oly Of brogue, and no one among the 360 on board seemed to have any gloomy anticipations of their Voyage oF of their prospects In the new country to which they Were bound. A BRAVE WOMAN, As the tugboat siarted on the return trip, the pas- sengers crowded the deck, cheer alter cheer went up, handkerchiefs wero wavod and a few teariul eyes were visiblo as the — last adieus wero waved to friends on the boat Even an old soilor got intoa fit of enthusiasm and Justily swung a ptece of rope around bis head, making the welkin ring with his hearty cheers, About halt way botween the vessel and the Battery a small boat was met, having © young woman on board, with tranks and other luggage, aud the single boatman pull+ ing fur dear hfe, A rousing Cheer Was sent up trom the little crowd on tne tugboat, tho woman waved her | handkerchief in reply, and the little voat, tows! among the waves, finally reached the ship and the wotan was hauled up in ealety. THE RICHARDSON DIVORCE CASE. Motion was made before Judge Roynolds, in the Brooklyn City Court, yesterday, by counsel for Joseph S. Richardson, who sues his wife Frances J. Richard- son for absolute divorce, 10 covfirm the report of the | reteree, Thitty charges of mnlidouty were made against | the deteadant, ‘Te parties to tho suit have been m ried but a few yours, and formerly resided in New Jere sey, The Court reserved its decision. women to clitb the lauder at the ship's side, and their | t both among the passengers ou board and | i The vest | Eel Lodge, No. 732 FLYING FROM HOME MISERY. Lizzie Donavan, a pretty faced and simple Jooking girl, who says she is eighteen years of age, but who looks much younger, was brought to the Central Office yesterday by an officer of the steamboat squad, who found her op board a Liverpool steamer vainly plead- ing to be taken to England, She stated that five years ago she came to America with ber parents, who lo- cated in New Haven, where they pow reside, Her father, whom sho seemed anxious to screen from blame, had, sbe said, never ill-used ber, but had be- haved improperly toward ber mother, with whom he bad pot spoken duriug the past two years, Tbe gioom ti hung over her home had discouraged her, For mont she had worked in a yun factory, carelully putting away b litle savings that she might be enabled to go to England, re relatives reside, she bad saved $13 » tarted for New York, with the intention of taking eye on a vessel jor Liverpool, Here, however, she found (bat her means were inadequate to meet tbe cost of the trip, and she was in a sad state of dejection when tho officer found ber. She was given into the charge of Mra, Webb, the matron at Police Headquarters, who will take caro of her anti her friends ure heard from. THE STEVENS DIVORCE SUIT. Judge Neilson, of the Brooklyn City Court, yester- day granted a motion to appoint a reterce to take testi- mony in the suit for divorce recently commenced by Thomas Jeflerson Stevens for absolute divorce against his wile, Marie Stevens, The particulars of the caso were publisbed in these columns when the suit was be- gun, The plaimtiff"s captain of a company in the Twenty-third regiment, National Guard, and holds the position of clerk in a bavk in this cit; He alleges that his w: has been improperly intimute with a tea merchant named Faulkner, who 18 @ private in tho company of which be is captain, Several years ago an intimacy sprung up between Faulkner ana the Captain, and the latter invited him to his house. He discovered, however, that bis friend was superseding him in the affections of his wife, and forbade bis again seeing ber. ‘The husband employed private detectives: -to watch the pair, and came into possession of evi- dence which ip bis mind no longer admitted of any doubt as to improper relations between them. No de- fence has as yot been put it, The Court appointed Mr. George J, Murphy as referee, Ps 3S BUILDING INDUSTRIES, Superintendent Adams has nad filed in his office during the past weok seventeen plans for the erection of new buildings, to cost the sum of $459,700, and fifty-two plans for alterations to buildings, involving an estimated cost of $61,240, ‘Tre Brooklyn department granted permits for the erection of fifty-three new buildings within the week, the greater number of which are intended for dwell- ings. , MARRIAGES AND. DEATHS. BIRTH. Pmuurs.—In this city, on April 13, Mrs, M. Puiiuirs, of a girl, Both doing well. ENGAGED. Levr—Natuan.—Mr. Lovis Levy, ot Jersey City, to Miss Minnie Nataax, daughter of the late Heury Nathan, New York. No cards. f Philadelphia ana Salt Luke City papers please copy. ROSENBERGER—GRINBERG —Miss Lina [, Rosen- by nto Mr, ApoLy J, GnrinnkeG, of this city, No cards, MARRIED. Anpgnson—Lorp,—On Wednesday, April 11, by the Rev. G, H. Gregory, ALrrxD B, ANDEKSON to LAURA A., daughter of the late Joraan D, Lord, all of this city. Dundee (Yates county, N. Y.,) papers please copy. Bravway—Wapbk.—April 10, at the residence,ol the bride’s parents, by Rey. 8. Burebard, D. D., 8 C. Buavway to Miss Jexnre A., youngest daughter of D, H, Wade, Esq., all of this city, No cards, ‘CANTRELL—CAsE.—In Deerfield, Mass., by Rev. Dr, T. Wormsurly, Jamxs W. Canrreut to Emma L, Casz, of this city, Gopinc——Bixxs,—Sunday, February 18, by the Rev, Dr. Beach, Joun Gotpixa, vr, to Miss Lypa Brxns, both of this city. HasBroucK—Hxvuser.—In this city, on Wednesday, April ll, at St. Luke’s Chureb, by the Key. J. H. Tut- te, D.D., CV. Hasnr: . M.D, to Lizzin ADE LAIpg, daughter of Charles A, Heuser, formerly of New York city, No cards. Jasrver—Rick.—On Thursday, April 12, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. @. H. Mande. ville, THEODORE Apex JasvER to Miss Many E, daugh- ter of Charles 8, Rice, Eeq. Maynarp—Hawks —On Wednesday, April 11, 1877, by the Rev. W. W. Sever, Frevenick L, Maynarp to Amanxpa E. Hawks, both of this city, “DIED. Acker.—On Wednesday, April 11, after a lingering illness, Samven S. AckeR, in the 59th year of his age. ‘The retatives and friends of the family and also Polar Star Lodge, No. 245, F, and A. M., aud the Tammany Society are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, April 15, atone P. M., fram the Second Street Methodist Episcopal Church, betweon ava, C and D, Pouar Stan Lopox, No. 245, F. axp A. M.—Bretn- res—You are hereby summoned to uttend a special communication of the lodge, at the rooms, 118 ay. D., on Sunday, 1dth inat,, at bult-past twelve o'clock P. M., to pay tho last tribute of respect to our deceased worthy brother, Samust 8. ACKER. SMITH S, MERRITT, Master, MaLooLm Stewart, Secretary. Banses.—April 12, Epwarp B, Banyes, aged 27 years, Relatives and friends invited to his funeral, Sunday, 15th mst, at half-past one o'clock from his late resi- nee, With Mrs, Separd, bis mother-in-law, 203 Prince st. Barrixorox,—At St, Lake’s Hospital, on Friday eve- ning, April 13, Guerxiam BARRINGTOS, in the 32d year of his age. Notice of funeralheroafter. Bayanp,—On Saturday, April 14, 1877, at 574 Lexing- ton av., CHARLoTTE H, BayaRD, daughter of Isabetla and the late William Bayard, M.D, of West Farms, New York city. Notice of faneral hereafter. BosteiaMaN.—On Friday, April 13, 1877, after a short illness, Joanna, wile of Henry Bostelman, aged 41 yeurs and 20 days. Rolatives and friends, ai:o Zeredatha Lodge, No, 483, F. and A. M.; Kades Encampment, No. 63, 1. 0. 0. jogenes Lodge, No. 298, 1. 0. 0. F., and Son- nen Lodge, No, 62,0. 8 D. F., are respectiully tn. vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner Broadway, Walton st. and Shroop av., Will- jamsburg, on Sunday, April 15, at two o'clock B, M. Bravy.—April 14, Briwcst Lyxcu, wife of Jobn eas ‘ Wiil be buriea Mouday, 16th, from her late residence, 454 West 52d st. Brovenick.—On Friday, April 13, 1877, Patrick Bropericx, beloved son of Michael and Jane Broder- ick, aged 2 years and 9 months. Funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his parents’ residence, 136 Prince st, New York. BReNpnep,—At Paterson, N. J., Saturday, Aprit 14, Evizavern, relict of the late Benjamin Brunared, Notice of tuneral hereafter, Buckner.—On Saturday, the 14th inst, Parser Becker, in the 52d year of bis age. Service from bis late residence, No. 103 Ludlow st., on Monday, 16th inst., at one o’cleck. Beruavs —Oo the 14th inst, Joux P. Buruava, aged 59 years, The remaina will be conveyed from bis late residence, 414 Wosi lst st., to the Rondout boat for 1aterment at Roxbury, this State, on Monday, the 16th inst, at two services at the bouse, pRCH.—At South Orange, N. J., on Thursday, April 12, of pueamona, MatTiLpa M., wile of Kaward F, Cliurch, aged 30 years and 4 days. Relatives and irieads are respecttally invited to at~ tend the funeral at the Presbyterian church, south Orange, Monday, at past three Barciay st. at 1:10 and 2:50 P, M. ‘ConcKLix.—Suddenly, Sunday, April 8, Joxas F, ConcKity, son of the late Jonas W. Conckhin, aged 57. Funeral services. and interment at Nyack, on Wednesday, April 13, Davipsoy. —Tbursday, April 12, 1877, Aaxxs Davip BON, aged 86, Relatives and friends are invived to attend the funeral, from the residence of her nephew, A. V. Da- vidson, 759 Greenwich st.,on Monday, April 16, at eleven A, M. Interment at Passaic, N. J. Dettagvy.—On Saturday, April 14, Exizanera Des say, of consumption, aged 20 years, 9 months and | 10 days Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 170 Male verry st., on Monday, April 16, at two PM. Katox.—On Friday, April 13, Twomas H. Eatox, in the 50th year of his age. Relatives aud friends of the family, and brethren of aud Americus Lodge, No. 535, F. and A. M., also companions of Americtis Chapter, No. 215, R. A. M., are mvited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No, 202 Sdav., this (Sunday) after. noon, at bail-past one o'clock. | Awkmicus CHarren 215, R, A. M.—The companions wiliassemble at their rooms, corner Grand aud Centro sts., on Sunday, April 15, a one o'clock P, M., for the uurpose of attending the funeral of our late companion, oomas H. Eatoo. perenne of sister chapters are cordially invited, By order . THOS. H. TATTERSALL, H. P. H. Cray Laxivs, Secretary. Baki On Friday, 13th inst., Heyry E. Ban the 67tn year of his age, Relatives and frievds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, 15th inst., at two P. M., !rom his Jate residence, 561 Grand ay, Fanne.—On Thaesday, Apri 12, alter a short illness, Convenia Le, only daughter ot Kiama and Juan Fabre, in the 8th year of ber age. Funeral services at New York Bay Uemetery, Jersey City, on Sunday, at five o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend without fur- ther notice, Fisien.—At Yookers, N, ¥., April 13, Braste, daugh- ter of William HL. und Ktizaveth K. Fisher, of seariet fever, aged 4 years and 9 days, Funeral this (Sanday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from residence of parents, 64 Waverly place, Yonkers, Fioyp.—-MAny Floyp, wite of Michael Floyd, April lM Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully {nvited to attend the funeral, ou Monday, at hall-past one o’clock, from her late reside O06 2d Av, Foney,—On Friday, April 13, Hosona Forry, aged 63 years, a native of the purish of Kullori county Roscommon, Ireland, Tho iuuoral will take place from the residence of her | ump B. Tay . NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1877.-QUINTUPLE SHEET. son, 312 East 32d st, on 1 15, 1877, at one P.M. fier Mende Cae ‘oi Ber gona, Joba and Poe a ayy ened invited. .) papers please copy. Foaras On hieen United 1h P ry i. rye Steamebip, Tren- jou, on needa: ‘ay tus tor Eowarp Fostex, United statee javy, son ar whe lato Samuel H, Foster, in the 434 year of bis ago. The remains were interred at Gibraltar, Granxen.—On Friday, April 13, Frances Gusxer, in the 62d year of her age. Funeral trom Grace Chareh, West Farms, this Sun- day afternoon, at half-past two o’clock. Interment tn Woodiawn Cemetery, : pleaso copy. Ginsox.—-On Friday, April 13, at her Fenidanan, 900, Herkimer st,, Brook Let we 884 ELizaueru, wile of Jon Gibson, Exsq., a; rs, lerkimer st., Sunday, April 15, at Funeral from 330 two o'clock. Gittox.—Brooklyn, Saturday, April 14, 1877, Emma L. Gittox, wife of Thomson Gillon, aged 50 years, 11 months and 21 duys, Funeral will take place trom her late residence, 228 Bridge st., on Sunday, at two o’ciock precisely,” Gocenty.—On April 14, Ownx Goorrty, aged 47 rh Dative of county Meath, parish of Nobber, Iro- jan Friends ere invited to attend the funoral from his ise He aed $00 West 24th st., Monday, April 16, at Haumsuaw,—On Friday, April 13, Many Jaxx, wifo of William Habirsh: od 65 yours. ve Funeral will take place ‘trom St, Thomas’ Church, Monday, at cleven o’clock A. M. No flowers. Waokmax.—On Friday, 18th inst., Caxrm Lovisn, only daughter of S. J. and C. E. Alishouse, and wile of Rev. 8, Miller Hageman, The funeral will take place at Lee Avenue Church of Christian Endesyvor, corner of Lee ay. and Hooper 8t., Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, the 16th inst, at half- Past one P.M, Kelatives and friends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend. ‘ANLON,—On Saturday, April 14, at his residenc Lauroi Hill, Nicnonas Hanoy, native of county M { Strormoiin, Ireland, aged 41 years, nd friends of the family, also the St, P. , of Kings courty, are requested to attend on Monday, April 16, av halt-past twelve o’clock M., sharp. Heaty.—On April 13, Brincer E, Hzaxy, wife of the late Hon. James Healy, in the 45th year of her age. Relatives aod iriends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, {rom her late residence, No, 26 Laight st, on Monday, April 16, at hall-past one P. Sf Hexay.—On Thursday, April 12, at hor late residence, 25 Bast 86th st, Mary Axx Hexny, formeriy of Spee und relict of the late Patrick Henry, aged 77 ears, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from ibe Church of the Now Jerusalem, 36th st,, near Purk av., this (Sunday) aftoruoon, at two o’clock. Interment at Greenwood, Henxanvez.—On Wednesday, the lth inst, JoserH HeRnanpxz, tn the 61st year of his age. Relatives and friends of tue family are invited to at tend the funeral, Irom the residence of us son-in-faw, Mr. Jobu Ramirez, No. 439 Degraw st., Brooklyn, at two DP, M., this day, The attendance of inembers of Georgo Washington Lodge, 285, and Palestine Cnuapter, 255, is respectlully requested by Mr, John Ramirez, Jaconsox.--On Saturday, Aprif 14, after a short ill- ness, Louisa M, Jaconson, beloved wife of C, V. D. Jacobson, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her tuneral, trom her late residence, No. 401 17th st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 17, at three o’ciock P. M. Janvis.—On Friday, April 13, after a long and painful illness, Winuer R., youngest son of Dr. Isracl and Lucy B. Jarvis, aged 26 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to atiend services at nis late residence, 12) East 53d st, this (sunday) afternoon, at hull-past four o’ciock. remains will be taken tu Rhinebeck on Moniay, Jewert,—Saturday morping, April 14, Tr.tin Cor- NELL, daughter of Mary Van Rensselaer and the late James J. Jewett, é Relatives und friends of the family are invited to the funeral, from her late residence, 823 Kast 80th st., on Monday, April 16, at cleven o'clock. Krkvy.--Ou April l4, Prrgr J, Kis.y, uged 78 years and 2 mouths, Funeral trom the residence of bis son-in-law, Walter Bowers, 318 Broadway, Monday, April 16, atone P, M. Salem, Mass., papers please copy. KeLMINGER.—On Thursday, April 12, SamueL Ken. LINGER. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 4 Union square, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Rela And frienas respectiully invited, Interment by April 13, Kerysnex,—In on Friday, Cuances Henry Krysner, aged 5 years, Funeral will take place on Monday, 16th inst., at two o'clock in the afternoon, at residence of bis pa- rents, 190 Smith st, Retatives and friends of the fum- fly are respecttally invited to attend, Kress.—At his residence, 215 East 55th st, Joun Kkxss, aged 52 years, His reatives and frends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at oue o'clock, Leacn.—Oa morning of April 14, Mra, Cargiz Gray, wito of George W. Leach, of 109 West 2ist st., N. Funeral will be beld at late residence on Monday, April 16, at bulf-past one P. M. Laxa.—At her residence, Ridge st., Astoria, L. L, ANx, wile of Thomas Lang, 1n the 69tn year of ber age. Funeral on Sunday, April 15, at one P. M. Loveurax.—A solemn high mass (the month’s mind) will be offered tor the repose of the soul of the late Rev, Patrick Lovauray, on Monday, April 16, at ten o’clock, in the Church of the Epipbany, ‘The relatives, reverend clergy and friends are re> Specttuily invited to attend, Mackay.—On Friday, April 13, Minxs Mackay, in the 79th year of bis age, a native of the parish of Tempo, county Fermanagh, Ireland. atives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to aviend the funeral, from his late residence, 485 Hicks st., Brooklyn, on Sunday, at two o’clock P. M., to Fiatoush Cemetery. McNavouton.—Un, Thursday, April 12, of Bright’s disease, AGNKS MCNavGuToy, in the 63d year ot her age. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attwnd the funeral, at the residence of her son-in-law, Benjamin W. Jenkins, 260 Weat 10th St., on Sunday, at balf-past two o'clock P. M. Her re- mains will be interred in Green wood Cemetery. MeStave.—On April 14, 1877, of consumption, Tuomas R. McSTave, aged 24 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiaenc James’ place, Brooklyn, at half-past nine,’ Monday morning, the 16th inst., to St. Joseph’s Church, Pacific street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his goul, thence to Holy Cross Ceme- tery for interment. ‘O’Risuuy.—On Friday, April 14, Axprnw O’Rreuty, Dative of Kilnavara, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 45 years. e friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, ou Sunday, at two o'clock, from 346 Eust 60th st, Priestixy.—On the 13th, Et1zanern, wife of the late Joseph Priestiey. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 156 it 3d, atone P. M. Qvictey.—On Thursda: th inst, MARY QuiGLRY, native of Rathmarrow, ty Sligo, Ireland, wite of August Setentield, at Newark. The funeral will take place om Sunday, 15th inst, from the foot of Desbrosses at., at one o'clock P. M. thence to Caivary Cemetery for interment, Ranvoiru.—At Tompkinsville, 5. 1, on Wednesday, April 11, Samven F. Raxpoven, in his 74:h year. Funeral services on Sunday, 15th inst, at two F, M. at the Reformed Dutch church, Brighton’ Heights, Brighton, 5. L Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, * Easton (Pa,) papers please copy. RvGGies,—At Milford, bei., April 12, ReGGuws, formerly of this city. SAvoRtas,—Suddenly, in t 18, Eaxus? Saporras, late C at Havana, aged 52 yeu Funeral from Cuured of St. Vincent Ferror, Leaing- ton ay., corner 66th st., at ten A. M. Monday, the 16th ins StunseexG.—On Friday, April 13, Avnwrt Stvas- berg, in Berlin, in the 63d Year of his age, Huones.—At Clifton Springs, N. \¥., on Friday, April 13, Saran B. Heones, widow of Edward Hughes, in the 67th year of her age. Sweesy.—in Mauchestor, Saturday morning, April 14, Micnarn Sweeny, late of New York city. Relatives and trends of the faruily are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, frow pior No, 8 North River, on Monday, April 16, at one o’clock P. M. rnorming. the 14th inst, Sam. Ricwarp M. 8 elty, on Friday, April al of the Netherlands Tavion.—On Saturday on, 1 Ul Relatives and frend: neral, from his late residence, 204 Carroll st., Brook- lyn, on Monday, April 16, at two o'clock. THILEMANN.—At the Convent of Merey, Worcester, on April 12, 1877, Feepencor A., in_ religion Sister M. Dy GonzaGa, youngest daughter of Frederick and Mary ‘ihilemann. Townse: Av Oyster Bay, L.1., April 12, Daxign youngest son of the Jate James , in the Bist year of his age. ‘TuRK.—On Friday, 1th inst, after of pneumonia, Louis Turk, aged 42 years, 18 relatives and Itiends are respectiully invited to atiend the funeral, (rom his late residence, No. 301 West B2u at, at Lwo P. M,, Sunday, 16th inst. Mowniror Loves, 628 F. axp A, M.—BReTHREN—You are hereby summoned to altend a special communica tion to be held at Tuscan room, Masonic Temp'e, on Sunday, April 15, at one o'clock P. M., sharp, for ‘the 80 Of paying the last tribute of respect to our ed worthy Brother L. turk, Brothers of sister re cordially invited, WILLIAM H. KENNEDY, Master, T. H. Warsow, Secretary. Waxy. —In Jersey City, April 14, Axyre, belvoed wifo of John Ward, native of the parish of Roseneses, county Meath, [reland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 22 Bright st., on Monday, April 16, at ten o'clock A, M.; thence to St Peter's Church, Inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. short iliness, % Warsos. —in New York, April 14, Vinaista Camtuie, only child of Dr. M. A, and Ada C. Wilson, aged 7 months aud 16 days. Funeral from (he residence of her grandfather, John M. Cornda, 327 President st, Brookiyn, on Monday, 16th inst, at three P.M. Little angel “Gogo.” Wirrsny,—On Saturday, Apri 14, Frevenick Hurn, infant son of Dr. A. B, and Cordetia C. Whitney. ‘ Funeral trom their residence, 26 West 47th st., Sun- day, two I’, M. Wiite.—On Saturday, April 14, Carnes Dexisox, son of Samuel B. wnd Lirana White, aged 36 years, Notico of inneral hereatter, Witsox.—In this city, on Friday, 13th inst. Henew CRasiG, wile o Gifford Wilsoo. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Mary 1, C, Gifling, No, 63 Baak su, on Monday noxt, 16th tist., at two o'clock I. M. Witown, Eesxest Graxoka, cidest son of George Ider. Remains interred tn Greeuwood Cemetery, Chicago popers please copy. OS LOST AND FOUND, ~ OST FRIDAY, “19TH ety iN MADISON ac, jnue car, between 1 and 2 P. M., a Portemonnale, con: ine nt ol ie, ee ene TEES, S00 Wert tothe. amas Coins Osta MOROCCO OARD CASE, CONTAINING TWO dao ry will be rewarded by gerne Wil, We MRTCALE & CO's, 42 Warren st., New York city. Jain OK STOLEN —#14,000 WORT! o Bo: insue of 1867, the folowing numbors :~7, Zion, 7est 83, 7,954, 7,085, 7,986 and 152,005; and issue of Nos, 16,03, 16,930, 16,940, 16.041, 16.942 and soem. All against purchist he nt has step ny informa- me will be thankfuily received a MANN, 44 Cour a B lyn, N SATURDAY, A CHILD'S LOGKET, CON- ares of deceased mamma and sisters! finder returning same to 432 West 4iid’st, O8T—A CAMEO EARRING, PINK GROUND, LA ly's head, set with pearls; lost, on the pay to oF from ‘ark Theatrs ot In Twenty-third street, Third avenue or Forty-second street cnr, The finder wili be rewarded by returning the same to 155 Clinton sy ati REWARDS. A REWARD.—LO: URDAY” KF ERNGO! Sani, Broadway, between 11th and 2ist sts, i revolving onyx Locket, with hn ¢ Lanta 703 N BOX, © ‘ALNING lost from 20 Nassau st., be paid and no questions lem inside. ‘Return’ tod. As room 11, ‘The above asked if returned. REWARD.—LOS' UNESDAY EVENING, BI tween 19 Washin; square and Stemway Hall, Ivor Bracelet, with coins attached. The reward will paid on its BH EWARD WILT BE Palb FOR RETURN ot u Deed, trom Smith to Klink, for 1,000 neres of land in Laurens county, G P, W. KLENK, 450 7 $1 Oa tew AROS WED SE Day APTERNOON, ON ath av., uewr BSth st. a Scogeh Terrier, with blue ribbon and bell around her k, named Nellie, The per- son returning her to No, 105 West Soth st. will receive the above reward. LOST, A SINGLE STONE DiA- x, in vichilty of Merchants’ Hotel, The it be pala by leaving tl me with the 01 BETWEEN ay, ‘Above 1 ward paid by re 50) REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE- q turn of ulost gold hunting o ‘atch, No. 8,319, . Hammond, waker, with gold buckle and soal attached to biack ribbon.” TIFFAN 50., Unton square, 100, REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS FOR THR return of a stem winding gald Watch (No, 9,751) ana Chain; letters on face in place of numbers, Return to WM. F. LADD, Jeweller, No. 19 Wi 500 RD [8 OFFERED FOR THE DISCO! OU Vory of partics uring two books of instructions and ointment, in Spanish or Englivh, with the signature of Thomas Hollow sy and his address, 533 Oxtord »t.. Loudon; Inviolable. srerecy -suarautecd. ' Apvly, by letter, to THOMAS HOLLOWa‘, London, or Mr. FRAZIER, core ner Dey and Church stk. New WARD. Rik Gth ‘av. a sinylo atrap one hors» Harness, old quilted Rein: or 5’? on headatall. A reward will be paic torits recurn or for information looking to its recov. ery, Call at Echo office, No. 1 Chambers #t., between 1 aad HE PERSON WHO TOOK OPERA GLASS FROM 1 Sth if returned # reward will be given and no cannot be used oy any one save owner, A816 for defect in the sight, iif BOY WHO FOUND A SMALL GRAY DOG Last and 6th ay., will be liberall; wked if he returns him to Bs iN FROM THE BASEMENT OF NO, SPECIAL NOTICES. ; We TO 300 FEET ON NORTH SIDE OF PIE .North River to rent, Apply at the office on pier, - JOSEPH CORNELL, Superintendent, NNA CONNELLY’S SALVATION FOR THe. HAIR hus no equal for restoring uray hair to its originol color; warranted free trom lead or silver; 20 ounce packayer Sold at depos, 27 Bona b Bast 14th at., Now Y: ANY KIND OF nt upon success, Address 1. fA law business: LEGAL A A —PARKS, EME: RSON & CO., Bunkers and Brokers, 180 Bronaway. cure guaranteed, Skin Disew-os. Fi Blackheads, Liver Spota, Harber's Itch, Krynl " dlsoasos cared by Dr. VAN DYIE, 6 West jundays, 9 to 2, TTENTION |—TW YEARS’ PRUSSIAN HOSs- pital experience; a of men a specinity. Consale tation free. JACOB ker st. A —THEODORE ZsCHOCH, . Havana I rand Broker, OW. Lh LADIES AFFLICTED WITH SUPERFLUOUS hatr om their lips, cheek, chin. &o; may apply with the certainty of pertect success to Mine. JULIAN, who remover this disicurement radically aud permanently without iu: iaring the skin. Application must be made personally at 216 We: b West ‘B8th st., trom 9 to 4 daily. | Bunkers, 10 Wall st. (basement), buy and sell Spanish Bonds, Spanish Gold und Havane Bank Bilis; drafts on Havann issued and mevottuted. ORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASE GIVEN WITH- out information from the patient: also magnetic treat mont, Mri WOOD, 222 West 37th. Bia 3 OF MEN, ReQUIRING SKILFUL AND ‘coutides A, J. JACQUES, M. D, 45 Bt, ‘ork. Office hours, 10 till 2 and 6 to 8B, M. ISEASES OF MEN A SPECIALTY. HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington av., near 29th st. Ottice hours E WEST, 45 CKER ST, NEAR BROAD. way.—Extonsive London hospital practice, Consulta ion free in all complaints, IVORCE: licity; deserti unusual advane SPEEDILY OBTAINED WITHOUT PUB. ine wapasi belie. of v having jocews assured; adi BOYCE, Lawyer, 267 adway. | Pino LEGALLY PROCURE! CONSULTA tions ages domestic troubles grataltous: pelt Li confidential private offic Address EXPERIENC. COUNSEL Herald o St <a eae SAA LECTRIO BELTS FO. PREMATURE DEBILITY,— Gentlemen, call or send for circulars, Dr. KARR, 832 Brondwa; OR SALE—A DESIRABLE PLOT IN WOODLAWN metery. Address B., box 123 Herald office. EO RYZ WHISKEY—FOUR YEAKS OLD; $% PER q 1 it bottle. eee ven VAN BEIL, 84 Chambers st. ua responilence solicited. CIHARLE « E, NICHOLS, 149 Broadw: VOR STOMACH. use BROUGHTON tree. 495 Bi ome St. Fouuenven & 06.5" us, Importers LAGER BEER. Tryon row (Staats Zeitung Building) New York, Sole Agents for the United States, of H. Henninger & Solne, Frankturt a. M., tien Brewing Uo., Piven, Bohemia, ulabach, Bavaria, ingen, Bavarin, First George Sandler, Keif Brothers, ir’ Beck & Coy Germ Also Principal . MOEKKLEN, Cine Sold in bottle and bulk, and warrant elim HAVING SUPERFLUOUS or neck, -Can bave in permanently re- hair on feo, art moved tn one day; the Professor warrants to cure this dis. bas 15 ye reteren posi es and all uses of the skin, Pros KEK, 470 Fulton st., Brooklyn. AWSUITS PROSECUTED. Bounties and Peustons collected, No charge unless suscessful. T. FRANCIS GIBBONS, * Attorn - No. AGNETIO AD BY or residence, tor Nervous- hess, rheamatiom, neuralgia, general debility., de ; won- derfully curative.’ Address ELEGTRICITY, Herald office, OTICE TO PAPER DEALERS.—TH desires to manufacture, 6 following water marks :—""Budgen, 1799, Ny aliy for ay, old papas, of the above named descr! of ber tion, GEO, LUE: fth Avenue Hotel, room BE. D Negevous EXHAUSTION AND DISORDERS IN- duced by it. H. A, BARROW, M. D., 122 Fleet st., cor. Brooklyn, from 9 to 2 and from 5 to 8 er Witloughb; fe ulongeay TERVOUS EXUAUNSTION.—A MEDICAL ESsaY, comprising # series of lectures delivered at Kabn's Mu: seum of Anatomy, New York, on the cxuse and care ot pr mature declin howins indisputably how lost health may be regnined, alfording a clear sof the impediments tu murringe and the treatment of nervous and phy bility, being the result. of 20 years’ experience, e cents: Address the author, Ur, L. J. KAHN, office aud residence 51 Enst 10th st... New York, RIVATE DETECIIV SOLICITS BUSINES! churges moderate, Address H. L. ., Heraid Uptown oftice, 1 MPORIED BAY ROM ¢ Fi mall qnantiti ) per gailon; best Poco $25 per 1,000, J. W. CARLE, 25 Old slip.” AT €2, 8 LLIAMSON & CO.. Brokers, NT ye eat New York city. at sight $110,40 All Louisiana P $1.300.000 panier Xk Peas keRs. 208 Koyal Havana and Kentucky Prize Ticke ____ FINE ARTS. (eee eees 1) MOR Jy eee soe in aes 2 ean % Uo oU RRR T 4 Ce yao ck % v “LLL URE PORTRAITS, Mudison squire bi awards tn Parts, ge excellence crayon, oil bie ti a D0 otk PAINTINGS, 10,000 NMVor exchange. Address PAT 10 i THE LECTURE SEASON, [itontast FREE LECTURE MRS. MG, BLOWN, yr jdent of the Raha Spe University, 51 Bom New Yors, will locture intl LA ‘Tue: into ject—"The Tetribleness of Ditonse; ‘a nly Plan of God's for ite ition mt How, a found in the Grows Metophysical