The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1870, Page 3

THE COURTS. Assault on the High Seas—Revenue Frauds— The Bail Bond System—Interesting Sta- tistics of the Business of the Courts During the Year—The Convict Becord of the Metropolis. _ UNITED STATES OISTRICT COURT. The Validity of Bail Bonds, Before Judge Benedict. Tne United States vs. Michael Hollacher.—In thi ase Judge Beuedict yesterday aclivered opinion as follows:—I deem 1t judicious to refrain from exprees- ing my opinon upon the point taken by the defendant im this action, and which was informally argued be- fore me during last month, not because of any doubt esto the law, but by reason of the nature of question raised, affecting, as it does, the validity of bail bonas ‘as they are taken by the Commissioners in the South- ern District of New York. Such @ question should, it seems to me, be directed by the Circuit Judge, whose determination would be controlling, and re- sult in & uniformity of practice in the various dis: tricts, jach as the case 1s not in form submit ted, I can, thereiore, with propriety, decline to de- cide it while in its present shape. | I shail express nO opinion upon the point raised, but shalt direct the case be restored to the calendar, there to be @isposed of when taken up 10 its order, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONZAS’ COURT, Alleged Revenue Frauds, The United States vs, Thomas B, Crotty.—The defendant was charged with carrying on the busi- ness of a liquor dealer at No. 316 Seventh avenue without having paid the spectal tax required by law. He was heid in $00 bau to await examination on Thursday evening, Charge of Selling Unstamped Cigars. The United States vs, José Garcia and Pantatia Poras,—The defendants are charged with offering for sale 1,000 cigars purporting to be imported goods, said cigars not having been packed, stamped Or braaded in accordance wit law. ‘The defendants also stand charged with manufacturing cigars in Violation oflaw. In previous exguination before the Commissioner the accused gave bail to appear for final cxamination on Monday next, Assauit on the High Seas. The United Staies vs, William H. Heath.—The defendant, mate of the American ship Game Cock, is charged by Augustus Perry, a seaman on board said ‘vessel, on her late voyage from Hong Kong to this port, with assault was yesterday, brought up be- fore the Commissioner for examination. The testt- mony of the plaintiif and one other seaman was taken, and which went to prove an assault of the usual character, but atsended with some severity alterwards, while the plaintlif was under arrest, in being supplied with insufiicient food. The plaintiff, ‘who was delended by Mr. W. H. Stephens, reserv: his defence, and the further examination was post- oned uil Monday next. SUPREME COURT. Statistics of Business for 1869—Organization and Assignment of Judges for 1870—Resig- mation of a Supreme Court Clerk. The following are the number of causes disposed of in the Supreme Court, Circuit, Part 1, durig the year 1869:— Trials by court and jury, 238; trials by court (jury Waived), 90; inquests, 59; dimmissais, 47; reference, 21, Total, 475. In Part 2, Circuit—Trials by court and jury, 271; triais by court Qury waived), 45; inquests, du; dis- Missals, 12; references, ¥. ‘Total, J70, In Part 3, Circuit—Trials by cours and jury, 87; trials by court Qury waived), 32; mquests, 12; dis- missals, 9; references, 5. ‘Total, 145, REVAPITULATION. ‘Trials by court and jury... ‘Trials by court (jury waived). Inquests. Dismissa.s Relerences. Total..... . seeeee teseeee O90 Total number of causes on the General Circuit calendar of the Supreme Court January 1, 1870, 6,456, of which number 200 are “run down” causes, ani about 1,500 are marked as having been disposed or, Jeaving 4,755 causes yet to be reached and tried. ‘The highest numbers reached on the regular call of ee aenaae are, even numbers 1,610 and odd 2,137. ASSIGNMENT OF COURTS AXD JUDGES FoR 1870, ‘Toe following are the assignments of courts and Judges of the diferent brauches of the Supreme Court for 1870:— GENERAL TERMS FOR 1870, January—Ingraham, Barnard and Brady. Aprii—ingranam, Cardozo and Barnard. June—Ingrahem, Cardozo and Brady. November—Ingralam, Caraozo and Barnard. SPECIAL TERMS FOR ENUMERATED MOTIONS ¥OK 1870. February—Cardozo. March—Barnard. SPKCIAL TERM AND CHAMBER BUSINESS FOR 1870. January—Cardozo. February—Barnard, jarch—Ingrahaw, pril—Brady. July—Brady, Augost—Barnard, November—Brady. December--Ingrubam. The Judge at Chambers will hold the same to and including the Saturday -preceding the first Moaday of the succeeding month. OYER AND TERMINER AND CIRCUIT COURTS FOR 1870. February—rart 1 and Oyer and Terminer—Ingra- m2, Part 2—Brady, ‘March—Part 1—Cardozo, Part 2—Brady. ‘May—Part 1 and Oyer and Terminer—Barnard. Part 2—prady, October—Part 1 and Oyer and Terminer—Brady. Part 2—Ingraham, December—Vart 1 and Oyer and Terminer—Car- ozo. Part 2—Barnard. Where two Circuits are held at the same time the odd numbers will be placed on the calendar of Part ‘1 and the even numbers on the caiendar of Part 2, REGULATIONS. Notices of all issues of tact already joined and tria- ble in the city of New York, wita a@ notice that the same bas not been dispoged Of, to be served on the clerk, and be put onthe calendar for the ensuing January Circuit. During the first week of that Circuit motions to correct the calendar may be made, After that week the calendar will remain un- changed, and continue the calendar for every suc- cessive Circuit duriog the year, until ail the causes On it shall be tried, each Circuit beginning on the calendar where the immediately precedin, Cire at left off, and new causes to be placed im order at the Toot of the permanent calendar, After the tirst week of éacn Oirentt (during which Motions to correct the calendar may be mate) eos calendar of the causes which may have gond ¢6¥n tthe previous Circuit and the new issues will be entered as part aud in continuation of the perma- neut lender; be 80 OD, Irom court to court, until the end of nf, year. ‘These regtilations do not affect the question of plea ‘the causes for trial, as the statute may re- quire, : Hereafter no causes will be reserved generally, after vhey are placed on the day calendar. No cause on any day calendar will be passed, ex- cept where the counsel is actually engaged in a trial of acause in another court in the city or in tne Court of Appeals and then oniy until such un en- gagement 1s discharged or upon proof of the ab- sence of a witness duly subpoenaed. Parties, by consent, may apply to the clerk and have any cause on the Circuit calendar reserved gen- erally and set down tor a particular day before it is Diaced on the day calendar, and may, on tiling with the clerk a like consent, have the same placed on the day calendar, or apply to the court on a notice of two days therefor. SPECIAL CIRCUIT CALENDAR At any circuit, wnul turther orders, any causes belonging to either of the foilowtug classes may ve ari ou @ special circuit calendar, unless the ital likely to occupy more than one hour:— Hirst—Where the action 1s oa contract and the answer merely denies the ailegations in the com- iaint, without sevting up auy new matser, and can tried in an hour. Second—Where the action is on contract and new Muatver ts set up in the answer and there shall be reason to believe that the defence is made only for purpose of delay, or where it shail appear in such acuion, by affidavit, that the cause cau ve tried im an hour, ‘To entitie the cause to be placed on such calendar the plaints attorney must give motice of :motion for four days, to be heard belore a judge at Cham- bers, that he wiil move to have tue cause placed on such caleudar, if the motion be founded on the belief that the deienve 1s for delay, and that the cause can be tried srry a hour, ailluavits must be served at tue te of notice, ‘The plaintif’s attorney must deliver to the clerk of the Circuit a like novce one day before such Kri- day, contuining aiso tie number of the cause on the General Circuit calendar, Af the cause shall actually occupy more than one hour on the trial the triai may be suspended at the discretion of the Court and the cause be pub down Qi the toot of the calendar, and uke party moving tie cause On tue stort culeudar may be charged ‘With tne costa of the terin, Resignation of a Supreme Court Clerk. Xir, Joan B, McKean, who for several years paat NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1870, has been the efficient and gentlemanty clerk of Part First of the Supreme Vourt Circuit, has resigned his office to take a more lucrative one. The following is ; his resignation and its acceptance:— -. SI Cor Dec. 80, 1869. Mr, Ouauixs B, Lonw, Couiy Gere au’ Clerk supreme rey DEAR Srm—I herewith My position as Clerk of Court Part Yo doing #0 it becomes my duty to thank you (and believe me, I do most heartliy), for kindness and consideration, It has been my privilege to occupy the clerk's desk in Part First aince Feb. of almost seven during that a time I have been the much kindness and good will, but to you, alr, [owe u special debt of grati- tude, which 1 will ever seek to repay and wh er Pe rorgouen. With kindest regards to, ally am very jour obliged at te County CLERK'S OFFIOg, New County Court Hogs: New York, Dec. JouN B. MOKRAN:— we & Deak Sim—It was with mingled feelings of it and jeagure th jguation ag Clerk ef Cireult ‘art 1, Supreme Cours) regres 3 losing an. oi tan worthy leasure at learning of the advancement of fo deserving « gentleman as fr, During the compare, tively long period that you have occupied the clerkship of Part l you have discharged the duties of the position with much credit, and have shown yourself to be a conscientious ‘and industrious public servant, and it is with the very beat wishes for your ture ity and winess that I aub- Terive uyedt, very uly wont, CHARLES Es, LOL SuPEAIOA COURT. Business Done During the Past Year. In the General Term of this court 160 cases nave been disposed of during the year; in the Special ‘Term, 4,000; in the Trial Term, Part 1, 251, and Part 2, 196, making a total or 4,607, ‘The Generat Term of this court for January will be heid by Judges Monell, Jones and Spencer (newly elected); Special Term by Ju ‘oour; ‘Trial ‘Term, Part 1, by Judge McCunn; ‘inal Term, Part 2, by Judge #reedinan, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, During the year there have been 3,600 Special Term orders granted; 620 cases nave been alsposed of in the General Term; in Trial Term, Part 1, 258, and Trial Term, Part 2,187. The General Term of this court commences on Monday, vefore Judges Daly, Loew and Van Brunt (recently appointed in room of Juage Joon Kk, Brady) ‘the Jadgea wul*take turns at Special ‘Term and Chambers, » CRIMINAL COURT STATISTICS, Statement of convictions, acquittals, &c., had in the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Ses- sions of the Peace in and for the city and county of New York in the year 1869:—~ OYBR AND TERMINER, Convicted, Acquitted. Murder, first degree. Murder, second degree, Prt tttie ey 5 Attempt to commit burglary. Attempt to commit grand larceny. Assault and battery. Usury... GENERAL SESSIONS, Murder, first degree. Murder, second degree Manslaugater, first degree. Mauslaughier, second degr Mansiaughter, third degree... Mansiaughter, fourth degree. Toe Seicwcanmn en — 2 1 1 3 2 6 28 Tell Assault and batvery with totent to kill Assault with dangerous weapons 2 Robbery, first degree..........+ 20 2i Assault, With inteat lo commit robbery 14 _ Rape....... seseee 8 4 Carrying concealed weapons. 2 - Assault and battery. tees + 2 Forgery, third degret ~- 8 3 Forgery, fourth degree ceaceth pa Perjury a 2 Bigawy, “e ow db = Abandoning cluid tu public highway.. 2 - Alding prisoner to escape.. 1 - Arson, fourth degree, 1 i Burgiary, first degree. 6 5 Burglary, secoud degree. + 10 _ Burglary, third degree. 98 Ww Astempt to commit ourgiary o4 1 Grand Larceny 161 89 Grand Larceny, enc 1 _ Attempt to commit grand larceny. = Petit iarceny, second vifence = Petit larceny froin the person. 7 Petit larceny........ oF Receiving swien good 4 4 Obtaining goods by false pretences... 16 i Acceasary to felony belore tue fact $: he Cruelty to animals 6 4 Asli sets. .tvsscses 1 a Publishing obscene books . 1 a Sentenced to be executed, 1 mal Seuceuced to State Prison for life, 3 males. Sentenced to State Prison, 393 males, 29 females, Aggregate term of imprisonment in State Prison, 293 males and 29 females, 1,758 years and 9 months. Sentenced to fenitentlary, 130 males and 39 females. Sentenced to City Prison, 4 males and 1 female, Sent to House of Retuge, 17 boys and 1 girl. Number of mdictments found by grand jury, 1,352. Patt aly of complaints dismissea by grand jury, Recognizances to answer filed during year, 1,131. Recognizances to answer forieited during year, 34. Amount of fines culfected and paid into City Treasury, $3,260, HENRY VANDERVOORT, Clerk. DECEMBER 31, 1869, THE DELINQUENT POLICE. Astounding Disclosures—How an Assassin Eseaped—Clubbing in the First Ward—Dismissal from the Force. Police Commissioner Bosworth yesterday heard evidence in about twenty complaints against oficers of the force. The trial of one elicited some astound- ing statements, which, if true, should result not only in the dismissal of the accused, but his indict- ment by the Grand Jury. Officer Heelan, of the Twenty-first precinct, Is the accused. He is charged with assisting in the escape of @ felon, It will be recollected thas on the 23d sult, «am = a@liercation occurred in a new building, corner of Etghty-second street and Second avenue, between a drunken plasterer named Palmer and some of the workmen. One of the latter, named Miltner, was dangerously stabbed in three places by Palmer, wha made no attempt to escape, A. Bortrof, living corner of Thirty -fifth street and Second avenue, charges that Heelan arrived duriug the altercation; witness arrested Palmer, and turning him over to tho police. man inlormed ui that he had seen Palmer commit the act. Bortroff swears that the officer took hola of the prisoner, when the latter turned to the officer aud agkea, “Y hot going to arrest mo?! Heelay i ky REPT a dl ort distance gyd let bigs go at liberty. The ofticer, He avers, tola § dozen times that Palmer was thé offéhder. Charles Walbeck, o1 Eighty-elgath street, contirmed these siatemenis and swore that having seen Palmer do the stabbing he pointed him out to Heelan as the man. A. A. Ulrick, of Seventieth street, near First avenue,- gave sunilar testimony, and swore that Heelan had Palmer under arrest. Miitner is now dangerously ul in Bellevue Hospital and Palmer hag in| the city, Tue turtuer hearing was set for ines : Onicer Lockwood, of the Twenty-seventh pro- cinct, was charged by a German named Williem Wukening, of No. 10 Rector street, with improper conduct. Tne complainant cbarged that one night his wife sent his littie daughter out at ten o'clock for some buttons, the oiticer met her, clubbed and abused her. He went out, demanded an explana- on, when the officer turned upon him, clubbed him @ dozen times; knocked him down, kicked him, arrested him and took him before Judge Dowling, who discharged him. The complainant called trve eye —_ witnesses, Who swore posi- lively to the above facts, and ‘that the oMcer clubbed Wilkening before he resisted. The defence admitted the ciubbing, but provea by twe witnesses tat Wilkening tirst seized Lockwood by the throat, that the littie girl was knocked dowa by a crowd of roughs, and that the officer pieked her up. Judgment was reserved. ‘The Board of Police yesterday gave a numover of judyments. Lazarus Meehan, biftieth precinct, tried Jor intoxication; Joh Hennessey, Forty-third, for a similar offeuce, and Joseph H. Wilson, of Thirty- second, for being off post in the Fort Washington epot jor ono hour and five minutes, were dismissed from the force. Roundsman Wovudward, of Vhirty- second precinct, was made acting sergeant ar we new Fifta District Police Court, THE RUSSIAN BATHS. Action of Dr. Harris—A Sweeping Inveatl jon to be Made of the Whole System— A Sanitary View of the Impure Waters. ‘The late operations of the Board of Health, in act- ing upon a citizen’s complaint by exposing the filthy practices in vogue at the Russian baths corner of Thirteenth streec and Broadway, are to be fol- lowed by a ngid examination of all other baths in the city. In an oficial communication Dr. Harris has directed the engineer to report aa to the accom- modations and cleanliness of all the places of this nature, and rich developments are expected. Little has the community dreamed that the tubs in ques toa ave Mite else tam the accumuaied excrenons from oft too porous bodies; that water tainted by Unclean fesh, Indoctrioated with the scintillations Of diseased reeking akin and with all kinds of foul- ess fills the reservoirs, whither they are led to Dodt The whole t will soon come before the Board for its adjudication. Dr. Harris expresses his oMciat in.Jignation as foilows: — ‘This complaint and the information shown are respectfull submitted to the Board, ‘The owner of the baths las. beuh ofticially requested to ‘state in writing what olver source of supply of water he has beside the defiled reservoir herein deacribed, Whatever other facts may be ascereaaed f would upon the basis of information now submitied, recommend pumping appara'se fiom’ thecdatied saauatant at us from. enka, bridered io dene froma Fstow tne Gause etna suit aah at from sll'and any outiowing of bis baths: for any purpose whatsoever; and that all of the outfowing and other Wi When once used in his baths, shall be immediately conducted by @ suitable waste pipe to the sewer. And if there fs any law vy which punishment can be viaited upon such an unutter- filthy practice as the storage and re-rising of bd whether medicated or otherwise, I respectfully sub- pit shih caae to the Board on ite merits for auch treatment ae warrant 8, San, Bupt. ORMBER, 28, 1869, . vis NEW YORK CITY. The Return of Stolen Bonds—Smallpox in the Broadway Squad—A Hero Black- smith—The Mail Difficalty—Comus Carnivalists — Miscellaneous Matters and Sudden and Violent Deaths. The following record will show the changes in the temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- nut’s pharmacy, HEtaLp Building, Broadway, cor- ner of Ann street; 1868, 1869, 3A.M..... 8p. 41049 6A. 6P. 46 9A. M. oP. M. 44 12M... .. 48 12P. M.. 44 Average temperature yesterday... » 437% Average temperature for corresponding date last year... seeceereeees 3855 Yesterday morning James Read, of No. 46 Vandam street, was badly beaten about the face and head im his oyster saloon, No. 335 Hudson street, by four men, Who escaped. Thomas Terrill, of No. 318 East Thirty-sixth street, while at work yesterday ‘at store No, 94 Reade street, had a leg fractured and was sent to the City Hospital. A woman named Mary Mcwovera feil at No. 23 Mott street yesterday ang broke a leg. The malis for Great Britain to-day will be taken by the Bremen line, and Wednesday's will go by Williams & Gulon’s steamers. The Post Oillee De- artinent have given the contract to these two ines. Colonel Van Brunt, Assiiant Postmaster, has resigned. Yesterday detectives Farley and Simington, of the Central Ofice, arrested Theodore Henderson on a bench warrant for assault and battery, issued by Judge R. W. Peckham, of Albany. ‘The prisoner was handed over to oilcer Van Schaick and taken to Albany, To-morrow afternoon a concert will take Plage at Steinway Hall in aid of the building tund of the German Hospital. The peculiarity of this concert is in the fi shat all the instrumental as well as vocal performances will be by une children of the German- American schools of this city and Hoboken, Jeremiah Phelan, au aged man, was arraigned before Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market, yesterday morning, upon complaint of James Fitzgerald, ot 86 Mauison street, charged with stealiog his watch while conflued in Belivae Nospital oa Thursday, vained at forty dollars. He ‘nied the enarge, bat Was locked up to answer, In fault of bail. The ladies who appreciate the gallantry of the Broadway suuad tn assisting them over dangerous crossings will be interested in learning that the smal!pox, now raging in the city, has broken out mm the command. Two of the members are dowa with it. Yesterday the Board of Police passed a resolution ordering the surgeun to vaccinate the command, Coroner Schirmer was yesterday calied to No, 512 Fifth street to hold an inquest on the body of Mr. George Hoffman, a man forty-two years of age, who died somewhat suddenly on Thursaay night. De- ceased had been complaining for some mouths, but Was considered in no lamediate danger. He served during the war in one of the Ger regiinents of this city, aud contracted disease which resulted ia hus death. It turns out that the bonds returned a few days ago to Captain Davis, of the Teath precinct, which Superintendent Kennedy pronounced worthless, are @ part of the proceeds of a safe robbery committed some time ago at Tapscott’s shipping oMice, They are the property of Captain F, J. Chase, of the slap Princeton, now on un outward bound voyage to Amsterdam, which he had deposited im Tapscote’s sale for safe keeping, aud are valuable. They are re by the Property Clerk subject to the owner's order. . The unwarrantable use by the gdvertisers of a masked bali of the name of Mr, L. Duchesne, the lyric artist 80 celebrated as tne General Boum of Offenbach’s “Grande Duchesse,” has inauced him to send to us the followtag protest:—"Tne managers of @ masked ball which ts to take place early in January have thought proper to use my name in their announcements protusely scattered turougnout tie city. have given to hone such an authorization, and [pray you to iend me your kind publicity in in order to protest against this unqualifiable pro- ceeding.” As the statement heretofore made in the dally Papers that the proceedings to prove the will of the late John W. Farmer were betug contested hag caused regret and anxtety to many of his friends and acquaintances, wlio are daily inquiring what the resuit ts likely to be, Mr. Albert Roberts, attor- ney for the executrix, states for the gratification of all imterested that the will has been duly ved, and that the opposition which was made was con- trary wo the wishes of all the heirs and next of kin, and made solely at (he: instauce of the special guar- dian appointed by the Court. A new carnivalistic society, adopting “Comus for its name, has been lately established, which pro- mises to become a sprightly Teutonic society, fall of fun, mirth and even sarcastic wit. Last night they elected the “Kleinen Kath’ select council, consist. ing of Carl Buckhetster, Juiius Kora, D. ‘Hoerter, Edmond 0. Wigand, A. von Limbeck, Hugo Roth- schild, Louis C, Kappel, S. Weckar, I. Meise, Otto Wallot and Gustav tiius, They are also expected act ag ministers to W’rince Carneval. This day un will publish the first number of their owa organ, tor Gratuitous distribution, galied Gurus, On Wednesday night tue Parker House, junction of Broadway and Sixth avenue, was the scene of one of the most pleasant dinuers of the winter, The occasion wag the expression of leading politi- cians of the Fifteenth Assemply district of their ioe at the election of Alexander Frear for the {th time to the Legislature, The chair was oceu- ied by Peter Traynor, and speeciies were made by easrs. Frear, Trayner, William Hinchruder, Judge Kane, Thomas J. larr, George W. Mcj.can, Henry Alkers, Jr., H. A. Childs, Alderman Dimond, Assist- ant Alderman Sonleitig, James Brooks aud others, Coroner Flynn was yesterday called to 435 Rast Sixteenth street, to hold an inquest on the body of Michac! Shaughnessy, a man forty-one years of age, whose death was the result of injuries. On Ghr mas morning deceased, 1n attempting to stop a team of ranuway Horses attached to a carriage, In avenue A, bear Sixteeuth street, way knocked down and run over. Ife sustained such imjuries about the head and iower part of the body, that death was the result. Deceasea was a marriéd man and les leit @ widow aud several children. He was a blacksmith by trade. An inquest will be held to-day, Alderman Thomas Coman, President of tho Boara of Aldermen, was presented by lis colleagues yes- terday with @ beautiful set of silver, comprising seven pieces and valued in all at $1,000. Alderman Joon Hardy made the presentation speech, which ‘Was bappy ang pithy and worthy of the gentleman who bears the title of the best scholar who ever left the Free Academy, now the College of te City of New York. Alderman Coman made a few appro- priate remarks in responke, and the preseniation Was made the occaston of ® happy wind up of the aoe evanection of tie Bourd of Aldermen for 269, Lyman Crofut, a police officer on detalted duty at Essex Market Police Court, dropped dead yesterday morning at the Central Police station. Mr. Crofut, at the time of bis death, was the oldest member of the Metropolitan Police. He was seventy-three years of age, and bad been twenty-one years in the police force of the Seventceath ward, He was one of the lirst to take a position under the Comuussioners of Metropolitan Poltce, and was one of those who were severely Wurt in the battle of the City Hall Park be- tween tho old municipal and tue metropolitan policemen. During the past six years he has been on duty at Rasex Market volice Court, and oy his kinduvess and obilging disposition has endeared him- scl{ to all who had any relation with him, either on business or in the social circle, He was carted off by disease of the deart, to which be Lad been subject during some twelve months past, THE PRIZE RING. A Lively Mill Between Charley Dougherty and D. J. Childress—A Nigger In the Ring—Sixteen Rounds Fought— Spirited Pummelling and Heavy Falls—Childress Loses the Fight by a Foul. — Ricawonp, Va., Dec, 30, 1869, Another lively fistic mill has taken place in the vicinity of this city, notwithstanding the vigilance of the police detectives and the military. It seems that Virginia ts destined to be the fleld of these en- counters in the ‘manly art,’ though the natives to the manner born have no sort of sympathy whatev er with the brutality of the ring. For several days past whad been noised about that a match for $100 a Side had been arranged to take place between Charley Dougherty, a pugilist of some reputation, and D. J. Childress, an amateur, who aspired to the honors of the arena and who mant- fested considerable pluck in throwing down the gauntlet to so formidable an antagonist as Dougherty. The latter, it will be remembered, distinguished himself on a former occasion in a fight with Tom Hammond, an Englishman, at Dis- patch station, on the York River Railroad, where, after eignty-six hard contested rounds, in which both were feariully mutilated, Dougherty was de- clared the victor. He subsequently challenged Sam Collyer for $300 a side and the championship, which was accepted, and the parties met at Jamestown Island, in the James river, but unfortunately for the crowd of “sports” who went to witness the ‘mill,’ Dougherty was found to be overweight, and Coliyer claimed the stakes. The fight did not come otf. Childress has no experience m the ring, and he is much the lighter man of the two, neither being in training. ‘The preliminaries being all arranged at an early hour this morning, a select crowd of the sporting Iraternity left the city by Various conveyances and Soon reached the scene on the Darbytown road, where the princtpais and seconds were already assembled, W ithout any useless trouble @ conve- nient and suitable spot was at once selected, the Stakes Were driven, the ropes passed through the hgies and the ring was formed. ‘Tne ceremony of choosing @ referee, umpires and timexeeper was then spon, epertosed. resulting a8 follows:—Keferee, J. H. Brown; Dee AR ah Pht and N. Krebs, and ‘Timekeeper, J. H. Lambert, Bill Peasiey und Bob Ailen acted as seconds for Dough erty, and Jack Finn and William Cummings Tor Childress, Both the men soon after appeared, and were grected with cheers by their respective iriends. During the stripping considerable betting took place on the subjects of “first biood,” “first knock-down’? and other icatures always of intense interest t@ the devotees of the ring, Childress won the choice of corners, Every preparation being now complete, the referee in a few remarks advised the combat- ants Gs to the rules, and cauuoned tem in the mac- ter of “fouls,” after which he called “Lime.” TUM FIGHT. Rovnp 1.—Both the men came to the scratch smiting and sowing flae physical development. ‘They eyed eact other closely, and gave the bystan ers quite an exhioition of sparriug, each being cau- tious of arousing the veuiper of is Opponent. ‘They danced round the ring ailter tho lashion of Yankee Sullivan, and Dougherty led of wih a hi y blow on Ohildress’ chest, when the latter cl jor a wrestie aud thiew Dougherty, wuich ciosed the rount RowND 2.—At the call both again promptly came totime, sparring aud dancing a Virginia reel in we ring, though tuis time more in earnest than beore, Chudress thought ne would try bis hand this ume, and succeeded in geting 1a @ left-hander on Char- ley’3 smeller, " (Cneers from the ir “Go for ulin, you —."?) and cries of First biood for Childress, ime,?’ meaning business, cely at his opponent. Thi Was too mach science for work though, and they soon closed in a wrestie, Whea Charley administered some heavy blows on Childress’ rius, and both went down amid great excitement, About ths time the utication of the spectators Was attracted by cries of “A giv’ in another dire Uon, and soon a iarge number surrounded @ nigger and @ white nian who were engaged in & reguiar “rough and tumbie,’? much to the edification of the crowd, ‘This lasted @ lew moments, but without wailing the resuit the spectators ran back to the ring, Whea they heard the magic call of ‘Time’? Kounp 4.—This was something like the last round, except that in the wrestie Cuildress succeeded in throwing Chariey heavily. KOUND 5.—More scicuce, when they went to work, Charley getting ia some heavy biows on Childress’ ribs and he countering severely on Charley's bread- basket, They ciluched again and Dougherty was thrown. KouND 6,--Tho men appeared promptly to time, Dougterty e mtiy anxious to punish if he could get 4 chance, but Childress sparred cautiously and avoided fignt. They clinched again, Cluldress being thrown tis time, Cries of ‘oul’ by Dougherty’s friends, but it was not allowed, Round 7.—Charley danced round Childress laugh- ing at him and making feints, but Childress was sly and cautious. A lew body diows were exchanged and the inevitable clinck followed, wien Dougherty again went down with cries of “ioul’? by his iriends, wich was not allowed, Kounp8.—I¢ was cvident that Childress! forte lay in the wrestie with body grip. In this round Dougherty again danced about his opponent and pianted sey- eral effecuve blows on the body, receiving counters m return, Clariey at length got i a severe lelt- hander on Childress’ sueller, after which they clinched and Charley went down. Round otn appeared tiowlng a good deal from the exertion of wrestling, Calidress looking wiid and in Lhe sparring showed he was considera- bly excited. Charley at ienvit got his head in “chancery” and punished him severely, after whica he tirew him heavily. ROUND 10,—A good deal of sparring, when Char- ley got ina right-hander on Culldress’ jett peeper, waich left it m mouramg. In tae wrestle Dougherty went down and uls irlends claimed @ ‘ioul,” wich was not allowed. Rounds 11 To 16,—The fighting altogether in favor of Douguerty, Cuidres8 showimg his punishment considerably. Douguerty was tavariabiy tbrown, bat Childress as invariably strack “oul” blows, and in the last ronud this was 80 apparent that the ref- eree reluctantiy decided in favor of Vougnerty and Ubildresy’ seconds threw up the sponge. ‘Ihe stakes were then handed to Dougherty, who received three cheers, and the party returned to the city evi- dently disappointed that the mill aad not been a whore severe aud brutal one, TE HURDERED WATCHMAN, Preliminary Examination of Edward Perry for the Murder of Thomas Hayes—A Close Case for the Prisoner—Start- ling Testimony—Perry is Held to Await the Action of the Grand Jury. Yesterda, the prisoner Edward Perry, who is charged with the murder of Thomas Hayes, the waichman at flarbeck’s stores, Furman street, was arraigned at the County Court for a preliminary ex- amination. The courtroom was weil fliled by ap auxious crowd of spectators, Mr. Bergen appeared on behalf of the prisoner, Tue following 1s the testimopy of the witnesses called:— Thomas Delaney sworn, says—Am a car con- ductor on the route through Colambia and Furman streets; saw Thomas Hayes on we night in question; 1 heard the report of a pistol, and looked and saw Perry, and heard him (Hayes) say "i'm shot, Vin shot; Eaward Perry has shot mo; | went over to see him; be was stand- ing by tbe archway; I took him to Faiton ferry; be asked me to take him to @ doctor; he said, am araid fam golag to die; will you take my number! heard but one ort of @ pistol; thatarchway runs down to the dock at Harbeck’s stores. Heary Willian sworn, says—I live on Twenty- second street, between Third and Fourth avenues; am a car driver with the last witness; gom through Furman street I heard the report of # pistol; heard @ man halioo oul, “Lam shot; be came out; [ opped the car; two or three men were on the car they asked him’ who shot Lim; ie sung out, “Ned Perry.” ‘Ye ieorge Murphy, sworn—Am a car conductor on the Hamilton avenue and Furman street route; recollect the prisoner getiing on in Furman streciu; don’t know how he came to get on; | hutlooed to a newsboy to bfing me a paper, and immediately the prisoner got on and rode a biock and a half; nad no conversalion wilh lin; I tia sure he Was the wan; he did not pay his fare. Jolin Grabam, sworn—Was in Farman street on ‘Tuesday night; was in @ saloon half a block from Where Hayes was shot; heard a pistol; ran out and saw Hayes on the sidewaik near the cars; saw a aan going along the sidewaik; he was a food ways Trom the arciaWay; a person can go frou Kober’ | stores along to Wali street ferry if the gates are mot shut; the sound of the pistol was towards Harbeck’s archway; 1 did not kuow eliver Hayes or Perry be- fore. #homas Gibben, sworn—Lave at No. 519 avenue A, New York; was in rurinan sireet on Tuesday night; was at the dour mill No. 149 Furman street, where { heard the report of a pistol at Harbeck’s stores; lsaw a man running past, singing out, “Muruer, | shot; Law a maa ruaning down the archway hallooed “Stop that man;” it Was the first arclway drom the pl. where { worked; it was not a minute + alter the report of ihe pistol that i waw that wan > ranning; could not recognize nis featares, but conld 4 cloth his coat was @ dark color, ® sort of a pol Jefferson Market Court; was on duty on Wednesdi morning; brought Edward Perry over to Brooklyn; asked Perry some questions about the attuir; Perry came to the station house when I was absent; he gave himself up, saving he had been accused of mur- ane Bing bees d me the paper then brought him over to Brooklyn; J asked him abouttt, and he said he ued not any recollection of the matter; that he haa bee on @ spree acouple of days; that ne seliom came to Brooklyn and that the first he knew on that jo ag his dadmg hon- seif in Tweuty-fiftn street, New York; there he bougdé @ paper and saw his name in connection wi ¢ murder, and that he came down aud gave himself up; he had on a dark or brown overcoat and & cap; his boots were not polished; he did not look very fresh, but dia not look Iike a man who had beea drinking much; I accused him of robbery; he sald there was no use of his robbing, and pulied out @roil of bills in which | saw a twenty aud a ten; he said he kept a junk place tn Furman street, Theodore Graves, residing at No. 2 Furman street, testifled wo bis having Known the prisoner three or four years; saw him on Tuesday eveuing last passtog his » In company with a boy named Moore, going in the direction of the South ferry, mes Croswell testified that @ little after seven o’clock on the evening in question be saw Perry come and beckon McCormick out of the siore, and that they went off together. Wm, Ennis, car starter, sworn—Had a conversa- tion with Perry in Furman street, corner of Atiantle street, on Tuesday evening; he asked me !f I bad seen him the night previous; sajd he was on a “hell of a drunk,” heard some conversation there about the shooting; Perry said he ‘did not believe there Was any shooting;” this waa between seven and bay 2) o'clock, cCormuick reealled—Perry sent me to his wife with @ note: took the paper from a book in lis side pocket; could not tell what sort of book It was; L be _ put the book iu his pocket when he got through, Judge Troy interrogated McCormick very closely about this memorandum book and piece of paper. fie then put the following questions to Me prisoner:— Perry, I will ask you a few questions and you are at liberty to answer as you please, or answer at all OF not as you see fit. Q What is your name? A. Edwin Perry, Q, How old are your A. Thirty-four years of age, ar, Q. Where were you born? A. In Georgia, United States. Q. Where do yon live? A. At 152 Furman street, Q What is your ocenpauon? A. A specuiator. Q. Have you auything to say, and 1 so what, rela- lve to the charge preferred against you ? Perry conierred with bis counsel a moment and then said, Nothing at ali, sir, only J ain not guilty of this charge. i Q. Can you read and write? A. Yes, sir. Perry waa then asked to sign the minutes of the court contaming his answers to the questions, wien he said, “I refuse to sign that.’? Juage troy—Upon this evidence, Perry, T shatl hold you Ww await the action of the Grand Jury for Killing of Thomas Hays. Zhe prisoner was they removed to the Raymond street jail. ‘THE BALLOT CONJURERS, The Brooklyn Election Discrepancies Ar- ralgument of the Accused Canvassers and Luspectors. Yesterday morning several of the parties indicted on charge of being concerned tn the late election frauds, in having, as alleged, altered election re- turos, ortampered with the baliois, were arraigned m the Court of Sessigns before Judge Tro: Winchester Britton appeared as counsel for most of those who were mdicted, He asked for ume to prepare a general and special plea, and tn this con- nection to Kuow when aud what day the parties were to be urraigacd, 80 as to prepare special pleas in each iastan He also asked Tor the imdiet- ments and testimony aud names of witnesses before tae Grand Jury, wich were grantea. District Atcorney Morris said he should move the arraignment on next Thursday of the following named persons trick MeLoug! , Patrick Pitz patrick, Jotun Ly ¥ a3, James Naughton, Jon ¢ 1, James Hughes, Meary ays, Michael Hannan, Daniel Maloucy, Jona Bra’ ford, Patrick H. Donevan, Henry Adaus Jolin Courtney, Patrick Keenan, Miciael Noonaa, James F. Loouus, John Norton, A SWINDLE FRUSTRATED. A young man, well dressed and to all appearances respectable, entered the store of Charies f. Baum & Co., Front street, yesterday, and handing one of the clerks a card of Win, Hall & Son, Broadway, stated that he was Thomas J. Hall, one of the tirm, and de- sired to buy a@ quantity of cigars, He cted 1,200 of the finest quality, and remarked that ue was pur- chasing them ou account of seven young men who were to make a tonr ot the world, one of waom was young Astor. He then lett, saying that he would send @ light porter for the goods, About three o’clock in the afternoon @ young man called lor the cigars and presenced im payment a check tor $135 on the Ninth National Bank. Mr. aun, however, “smelled @ mice,” and sent a clerk to the bank, who Was informed that Wm. Hall & Son kept no account at the bank, Of course the goods were uot de ivered, and the “young man’ lett before the messenger hud returned from the oank, reese ae RRS EE TT Ne "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. COLE—ALDWwonTH.—On Monday, Decem! Rey. William LH. Johnson, Wi.LIAM 2, N. ¥., to MArILpA ALDWOW % D. CoL¥s—LATTING.—On Thursday, December 30, at St. Paul's church, Glen Cove, L. 1, by me Rev. Thomas Mailaby, CuakLes Fre! tek COLES, of Dosoris, to JosbPuiNE, daugiter of the late Joseph Latting, of Lattingtown. DE NysE—Vi At the residence of the bride's parents, Stapleton, 8. L., on ‘Thursday evening, | cember 39, by the Kev. T. W. rector of St. Paul's church, MonriMER Dr N¥s&, ot Stapleton, to ANNIE £., daughter of Edward E. Vitt, formerty of New York city. No cards. DovuguTy—BALDWiy.—On WednesiJay, De 29, by the Rev, B. Ridgeway, i nh Doveuty to C IAB, BALDW H. Baldwin, both of this city. No cards. HALL—Post.—On Wednesday evening, December 29, at the» Cimton avenue Congretiona! churca, by Kev. James S. Spencer, of Tarrytowa, assisted by Rev. Dr, uddingtou, Gaorae ft. Wan, of Ba 27, by .b, of West of Brooklyn, Ri wrlow of John rs please copy. LER —At Honesdale, y, December 0, at the reside ents, by the Rey. 8. Dunuing, Lizzie J., daughter of U.P. W. @. No cards. Died. Brranans.—At Gattenberg, ing, December 30, at ten o'clock, after a long and suftering Winess, Airs, DIANA TiGGus, widow of Jou Benarans, aged 50 years and 8 months. Funeral will be held at toe house, in Guttenberg, Suaday afternoon, half- past Lweive o'cloca, ends apd acquair 3 Of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. s KRUSH.—JACOL BAUSH, aged 78 years, 4 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of lis son, William E. Brush, and bis son-in-law, the late Jacob Cholwell, are respectfully Invited to at- the funeral, from his late resid a wich street, on Sunday morning, His remains will be taken to Yonkers BavpiER.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Veceub 20, CATHERINE, wife of Allred Baudier, aged M ‘The friends of the family are reapectfa'ly invited to attend the Juneral, trom ber late residence, No. 209 Columbia street, Brookiyn, om Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Borrnick.—At Lafayette, N. J., on Thursday, De- cember 30, CHAKLES A. W. Burr nick, outy so! Charles H. and Georgiana Buttrick, aged 5 y and 6 months, Funeral services will be held at the residonc hig parents, corner of Lalayette and Pine sy this (Saturday) aliernoon, at one o'clock, astern and California p: piease copy. BOWER.—On Friday, De the only daughter of Acexauara ower, aged (ov years and 5 months, The funeral wili take place on Sunday afternoon, at one o’ciock, from tie residence of her Reilly, 408 Secoud avenue, beiwe and Twenty-fourtn st Th fiy and those of her uncles, Willluin, Peer chact Walsh, are respectiully invitee to aifen Borss.—Un friday, December 41, Mrs. BuRNs, in the 62d year of her age. Mer frienus and those of her brothers, Patrick and John Moran, are respectiuily wivited to attend the funeral, froin her late residence, 243 Bast iweniy- Tourth stveet, on Suuday afternoun, atone o'clock, Buyan.—At New Roch on Tharsda, ber 30, FANNIB, daughter of Bryan, aged 15 years, 9 montis w ier remains will be taken to interment, oon MARY —On Thursday, December 90, Erastus W., infant son of Erastus W. and Anna A. Brown, aged Ayear, 4onths and 27 days. ‘The relauves and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday alveruoon, at halt past one o'clock, fiom the resitence of hts pareats, Gardwer avenue, city of Bergen, N. J. BeLL.— At Jamaica, L, L, on Priday, December JANE LOWE Belt, aged 63 Years and 6 montas, The relatives aud trends are respectiatly ivited to \uttend the iuueral services, on Sunday ater: hoon, at two o clock precisely, from the r her sister, Mra. Allon, Fiuahing avenu 1, without further notes, CRAN auford, Conv., on Thursday even- ing, December 20, after a ligering tilness, Hexey CLAY, youngest son of Thomas and Clarissa L. Ora of New York, M the 26th year ot tis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the vend the luneral services, Auch, MA Stamford, on Moin o'clock. The remains will wood Cemetery on Tucad: wailing at twenty-five minutes past eleven A. M, at ‘Lwenty-seventh steet depot, on arrival of A, M. trai from Stamford, +o couvey Srionds ef tut faruy, sof Astoria, Ls he Universulist ¥ afternoon, abiwo be removed Uo Greene and carriages will bem DWER, | uy are invited | . tect i! way, on Sunday aivernova, at two o'civek, without oe Se ee Cviey.—On Thursday,’ December 20, Mrs, Barde GET CULLEN, in the 70th year of her The friends of the are respectiully tavited ta al from her late residence, No. 471 Eecth sarees, 00 Benday afternoon, at two o'clock, valvary Cemetery. CKrowELL.—At Perth Amboy, N. J..on Thursday, December 80, REBECCA, widow of David Crowell, aged 74 yeara, Pi) selatives and Stance srs tavised to attend the ral, on Sunday afternoon, at one 0’c: from her late residence, in Perta Amboy. ‘Train by Staten road leaves at uine o'clock A. M., return Jan ng a four P, M, HAMBEKS,—On Wednesday, December 29, at the residence of her parents, 676 Hudson street, LYDIA A. M. Camus, only remaining daugoter of Thomas and Anna Chambera, 13 yeare and 8 months, ‘The re auives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, at the Reformed j church (Rey. Dr. Hutton’s) on Washington square, ’ on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. The Sunday schoo! of tie church ‘Is also respectfully tavited to atiend. i BOR. —At fudson, N.Y.,on Friday, Decomber 31, Srernen A. DuBors, i the the céth year of his age. ursday, December 30, ADELAIDE On NDA, Wife ot Willan Eggesa, , ‘The funeras will take place from her late residence, | No. 10 Laurens street, on Suuday, ‘The remains wilt be taken to Green Wood Cemetery for interment, FLYNN.—At his residence, 915 ‘{nird avenue, on Friday afternoon, December 21, Joszri P. FLYNN, in the 65tu year of bis age. ~ ‘The relatives and triends are respectfully mvited to attend tne funeral, on Sunday alternooa, at half. past one o'clock. i HOWELL.—At Sag Harbor, L. 1, on Monday, De- cember NATHAN P, HOWELL, aged 04 years, Harcur.—On Friday, December 31, Mra. SARAH BoGaxt, relict or Jobn E, Haight, aged v9 years and 3 months, ‘The {uneral will take place from her late residence, 45 rion street, om Sunday aiternoon, at one o’el ‘The relatives ana friends, also Lhe friends of her sons, Join K. and Charles, aud her »on-im- jaw, Isaac N. Hudson, are respectfully inv to attend the funeral, withous further potice, . mains Wil be taken to Greenwoou Cometer: an terment. HALPiN,—On Friday, December 31, Many¥yiWife of) Join Haipin, im the 47th year of her age. rhe frieuds of she famuy. as weil as those of brotiers-in-law, Veter Haipin and Peter Doyle, respectfuily invited to attend the funcrai, on Sunt alternoon, a6 fali-past one o'clock, trom her iste residence, southwest corner of Fily-fourth street and First avenu Hyarr.—-At Harrison, Westchester county, on Thursday, Deceniver 3), Rebecca, Wile of Nathanie Myatt, in the Sota year of ber age, Kelatves and friends of the family are mvited to attend the iuncrai services, atthe White Pialus Epis- copal cuuren, this (Saturday) morning. at eleven o'clock. Cars ieave Twenty sixvh street via Harlem Xuultroad at hall-past eyght O'clock A. Me | Lewis.—in Jersey City, on Tuursday, December 30, GkOKGE, only son of John W. and Emma Lewis, aged 4 yeurs, 4 iwonebs ana 7 days. The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully inviied to attend tne funeral, from the resi- dence of is parents, No, 430 South First street, on Sunday altcrnoon, at one o'clock. His remaing Will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Lou».—On Friday, December 31, ANN, the beloved. wife of Wilitam Lord and daughter of Edward and Susan Karney, Carndonagh, county Donegal, Ire- land, aged 62 years. Peace to her soul. Friends and retatives are respectfully invited to attend the iunerai, irom her late reskience, 1,056 second avenue, between Filly-ifta and Fifty-xw streets, oa Sunday atternvon, at one o'clock. Derry papers please copy. LUGAR.—ia this city, on Friday, December 21, Bama J, dauguter of George C. and Fannie H. Luga: Notice of funeral hereafter, Mexcrst.—On Thursday, Decemher dence of her son-ta-law, Theo, C. Pot! Twen y-lourca siveet, Mrs, ROSALIE Mi of Francis ier, of Morrisania, aged ¢ ‘The relatives and friends of te iauily to attend the funeral, at tue above place afte ‘aursday, December ay, wife of Joha S, Mur éath year of age, Her friends and acquaintances are requested atvend the luneral, on St noou, at one o'clock, from wer late res. ‘Third avenue. Aibaby papers please copy. MAcKAY.—-On Taursday, December 20. LAITO MACKAY, the beloved wile of Jost # hative of Aberdeen, Scotiand, ue ives and iriends o1 the family fully invited to attend the funeral, trom dence, 704 Court street, Brooxtyn, on Se noon, at one o'clock, Aberdeen (Scotland) papers please cop MacKeNzik.—On ‘Thu morning, 20, ALEXANDER D. MACKENZIE, t montis aud 16 days, a native of Gout Scodaud, Relatives of the family are invited to funeral, from the residénce of his broti day morainy, at mine o'clock, in Filty-u 1th and Madison avenues. -On Thursday, Deeeuber » & native of the parish of rk, Ireland, aged 43 years. The relatives und inenuds of the fa Spectfully invited to attend the Tuneral, | » residence, STL ‘Lhird avenue between and Fifty-tuird streets, on Sunday alverr ab uv o'clock. , PaLMER.—Ou Friday, December 51, PALMEx, aged 05 years, iis reiatives and Irtends are respectful » iy attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, nine o’clocs, trom the residence Of his elior Ht. oilman, on Newark aven i i de joYER.—On Thursday, December Jaughter of Witham 4, and Corr fr. es will be held at : church, corner of Fourth avenue and} on Sunday afierpoon, at four 0’ PEARSON.—ACV Point, Tuesday, De Mrs. GEORGE RSON, Of Boston. Her remains were interred in the ¢ West Point. irom the residence of her law, Projessor Aqu Boston pepers please copy. Patrekson.—On Friday, December 31, | »» TERSON, Wife of Charies Patterson, aged The relatives and fri¢nds of the fo Spectfully invited to attend the tune late residen: firsc avenue, on Sv noon, at one RIDABOC! widow of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famt of her sons, Frederick A., Willlam 8, ar Ridabock, are respectful invited to at neral, on Monday afternoon, at three ¢ of her daughter, Mr Vest Fifty-sixth stree ember Jl, 4 {i native of Ennissworth, ' aged 72 years. ’ those of her son-tn-\ay . . ed to attend her faner: r last Sixteeata steet, ou S noou, at one o'crocli. veloc’ —On Thursday, December redericS Ridabock, in the whe residence Kequiescat in pace, ROLLASON.—On Friday, December residence of ber dangater, Mrs, Ritcl Street, Greenpoint, Mrs. MARY J. Ror of William iKollason, of Warw ksair Nonths and 0 days. aged 79 year Notice of ius Smira.—At Jamaica, L. L, 31, Ropent L. Suivi. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at b "clock, m the Church of the New hirty-tiich street, cetween Vourth an avenues, Sarrn.--On Friday, December 31, Jc son of Joseph and the late Isabella Smit year of h % ‘The r sand friends of the family to ultend the inneral, from No. street, on Sunday on, Wt ONG C SuyrH t ce of he Underhill, ealng, De AMELIA, Wile 0. Beruard L, Suay.u, in t of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respect to attend the funeral services, at the Cit Hoty ‘Irtaity, corner of ) 10n avenue #econd streci, on Sunday afternoon, at+ without fart notice, The remains will in Woodlawn 8 Pr. on iriday aged Se year ‘The queste al, fri » 88 Se Wim J. Savag: ken, on Sunday, at twe sxtr.—On Wean F., eldest so: aged 4 ye ‘The relatives. to attend the Nall- past two 0 Park avenue, Suyite.—On Thursday evening, wie ot Bernard L, Siay th. f tie juneral here: ~Un Friday, Dect of Galw The friend of the ‘aw to atvens ti Dec ver 31, PATRICK TIER nd, ALA Ss VoUrs. are respoctinliy invited dunerai, irom lis late resivence, 178 Madison street, on Sunday afternoon, ab iwo o'clock. ‘Yrow.—On Thursday, December 30, ufter a short iMness, Dokorana Trow, wie of Wiliam BL, ‘Trow, aged 55 years and 8 months. The reiatives and friends of the family are te- spectfuliy tnvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, rom Ler late residence, No, 484 West Uhirty-seveath Street, corner of ‘Tenth avenue. Fanorai service will be held st St. Paul's church, corner of Piftcenth #treet dud Sixth avenue, at one o'clock P, M. THorer.—Suddenly, in Phiiadelphia, on Tanreday morning, Deconiber 0, Major WiLLiAM A. THOR, of paralysis. None knew him bnt to love him; Nor named htys but to praise. Albany aud Uuttulo papers p.ease copy. Woos?gr.—On Friday morning, Decomber 31, If past two o’ciock, JouN K. Wovsren, aged 8 Kelattves and friends are invited to attoud the funeral, from jus laie resigence, No, 241 Kast Brogde further notice, Waeaete.—On Friday morning, December 30, ANe Drew . WeMr ad 48 years aud 3 months, ‘rhe funeral wil Krom its Late residenee®, No. 108 Soutin Ninth strect, Wiillamsburg, Om Sunday: sftervoon, at half-past two o'clock, The relaves wad tends are Lavited to aiteuds