The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1871, Page 5

“TNE CRITTENDEN HOMICIDE, The Tril of Laura D, Fair for the Murder of A. P. Crittenden, A Juary Empanelled--Oase Opened. San Pranctsco, Mareh 28, 1871, ‘The most exciting criminal case ever tried before eur courts is that of Laura D. Fair, for the aseasst- mation of A. P. Orittenden, which has now been commenced in the Fifteenta District Court, in this city, Hon. Judge Dwinelle presiding. The case was ealled yesterday, and afver much trouble a jury was nally empaneticd, which conalsts of the following persons:—Henry M. Beach, wine merchant; W. D. Litchfield, butcher; Iiram Rosekrans, hardware Merchant; D. C. Littlefield, market superintendent; B. F. Stereit, printer; J, W. Shaeffer, wine mer ehant; Herman Wenzel, jeweller; John E. Freeman, Bookkeeper; Asa R. Wells, contractor; Ernest May- riech, wine and liquor mervhant; George Morrow, Bay and grain dealer; Thomas Horobin, wood and coal dealer. at the opening of the court this morning the ‘throng of persons was tmmenee, and it required the wervices Of a squad of police to keep the crowd ander control. HISTORY OF LAURA D. PAIR. Mrs. Fate is about thirty-five years of age. she ‘was the wife of W. D. Fair, a lawyer, of Siskiyou, aud married him’ at Yreka about flteen years ago. 10/1860 he came to this city and committed suicide wy blowing hia brains ont while at Dr. Murphy's ‘omMoé.” Mrg. Fair, a few years afterward, made her aébat on the stage at Sacramento, and subsequently appeared in this city and several other placeg.on the Coast. During the Washoe mining excitement she ‘went to Virginia Gity, where she kept a boarding house or hofel. There her partner undertook torun ‘the national fag up over the hotel, Sne threatened ‘to shoot kin, and did wound him. She was tried for the offence and Mr. Crittenden was her counsel for defense. The jury, without Yeaving=§ their seats, acquitted her, She afterwards came to this city, where she married a man named Snyder, from whom she was soon dl- voreed on the ground of his adultery, Here, as well asin the State of Nevada, sho ws on very intimate terms with Mr. Crittenden, The relations between them‘woete not private. They were frequently seen together in public, and sometimes her child, the Mttle girl who sits by her in court, was with them. For several years the intimacy continued; but he at Jaat seomed determined to break it off. The mar- Mage with Snyder was a temporary interruption, ‘bat the intimacy was renewed after the divorce. He Was advised to repel her at once and forever, but ai not do 80, @leging that he feared unpleasant Gigclosares and that she would kill herself in the -event of bis doing so. She threatenea to commit suicide: if he left her. The approach of his family fromthe East brousht matters to a crisis, and even on the night before their arrival and the last fatal mecting, they were in each other’s company. He 18: said: to have talked seriously with her, and she threatening to kil] hersel! if he forsook her and Be imploring her not to make such an attempt, For several days arter the murder Mra. Fair was ina conilition of apparent delirium, at times calling on her victim 10 come to her, and saying that he pro- mained to meel her alacertaintime. She'was con- stantly attended by @ nurse and no one was admitted to her presenve, A physician attended ber, and she ‘was kept almost conatantly under the induence of epiates. When removed to the county jail she was carried in a chair from her ceil to the carriage. ANTECEVENTS OF MU. CRITTENDEN, Mr. Crittendon, at tne time of hisdeath, was about fifty-olght years of age, He was a nephew of the late John J. Crittenden, United States Senator from Ken.ucky, While Andrew Jackson was President he r ed an appointment in the West Point mili- tary school, and graduated in the same class with Beauregard and Sherman in 1838, Soon after the dis- onary. of gold in California he came here, aud made this city nis place of residence. He was brother-in- Jaw of the late Tod Robinson, who at the time of his death was Supreme Court reporter. He was a very gs janet, and ranked higa in the profession io i 8 TRIAL. At halfipast nine o'clock bis Honor Juage Dwinelle took hia seat on the bench and the court was called to order, when Disizict Attorney Byrne asked the Conrt to make an’ orcer bat all witnesses, both for tho prosecution and the defence, be exeluded from the court room during the examination of Witaceses, Mr. Cook said they did not object, but that the mother of tbe prisoner and al witnesses should be allowed to re- My Sac Mr. Byrne—We bare no objection to the medical witnesses, but fnslat that the mother shall be included in the order. ‘The Court—If ft 16 insiated upon she will be excluded duce aflidavite to show the necessity of bor remaining. It was then decided not to enforce the order until after we i ‘THE OPENING STATEMENT. tothe fury. and said:nthe detendaut nt toe er tara De 0 h foal fendant at the bar, Laura D. Faire td charged with the commiosion of the wifol crhne Of Alexander P. Crittenden, ) thirty-five or forty hours afterwards, to show that three or four days prior oling tbe mer went tom gun shop to procure a ato} that she could ise with case, an jaccessfalty on the 84 of November. On the day previous to shooting abe procuret the services of abackman to take er frow her residerce to the boat. ased went to Oakland to meet hie wi! her return from the East, A few minul parture of the boat from the Oak- Vand whi jaut approached Mr. Onttenden and fred atbim; hewasa nger on the boat, and she k passage for the purpose Oo Cape she did ‘ehecessfully, After the shooting she left the spot, min- led with was ed in the cabin and cchowieaged that shedia’ the shouting. Ip addition. they aexpeotad to prove that she was velled, probably to avoid de- tection; who were near saw the shot fired, but could not features. Mr. Byrne tatute re'ating to homicides, and then we at the jury were to decide from the facts ted her the rine was to be reduced from murder fn the first egree. The case was one of deliberate murder, which had been thought upon, and was committed by the woman with malice; aud they would ask a verdict of guilty at the bands of the Jury. AITERNOON SFSSION, ~ ‘Another motley crowd hadi gathered'in the hallway leading to the court room, and fv order to prevent a rush the oficers concluded fifteen minutes before the time for the court to meet to allow spectators to enter through the ante-room, and in Joes than five minutes the lobby was pack ¥ WITNESSES SULPUNARD, Pursuant to adjournment the court reassembled at two @olook, His Honor asked whether counsel bad come to any conclusion about excluding witnesses, After a short Gonsultation between counsel it was decided to call of the names of witnesses subpconaed in the case, which are as fol- Crittenden, Clara 0. Crittenden, yoas J. Crittenden, William H. terman, Dr. Rayer, Doughce Jobu ‘Bach, A! MeDon- ; " ohm "Bask, At g id, ‘aide Mur; Mrs, Abbott, Mra. Hart, ftir Onro, 9. Vagdetierth, Ay Dabeeby Georg Eangnn, Hr, Wier fF. Dusn. Brasy, Maioee, ons, Mrs. ith, Ab. deniis and Thom KB, Ravel as J. Reed. fance.. hez, Mra. A. P. Critten- . aa ‘alter H. fompring, Mrs. Ide Morris, laniiier, W. D. Jesse, W. Snyder, Parker Critten- ey. A ine 'W, W. Cope, R. 8. Sanchez and a num- ie wee tnon agreed that all witn exeept the mother, physicians and attorneys, be excluded from the court room, nen aeriuoaty P08 tuk FROBEOUTION. ‘The examination of witnesses was then commenced. The ‘Gret wa} STIS WILLIAM WL RRNTZEL, ho was examined by Nr. Campbell, acd, on being aworn, tied :-- J am Captan hor Pouce, and was in No- mia A spcoatie gi ea ow W@nlinurt cae: stale Poe mea a pata cin tae a hacen ans ashe a ue Crittenden's wife i 10 } ry eit ie honid — th) she was ‘the was standing shot; abe nden'é at ‘4 af Mer; after the captain of er Crittenden said someth! ing to bim is scorely of Mrs, Fair; we acker Civead the wi H went with Me as Barney Murray went aft thd wanted lived onthe corner of he been in je ber ie; Thad ‘the mentioned ine larproot d kind of travelling dress; weterproof dreas,@ kind o! hy H Drow voll. ibwas tied over and around her head; don ber dress, she did not try to bide her fi to ell over her face ; I got the pistol from ‘Oaptain i, of the boat; itwase Colt’s four- shooter, with one charge emphied think there were three charges in it; would not be positive; would aot awear that tue plato! hasded rae a the one | recptved has four oharg + iwas ul i tothe praon Keeper on uty, unk ft was Me. Coneny ine We (pistol when I fret Fevelvred it; there was quite a crowd sronnd and I put it 1a my pocket, (Witness fas requested to examine the pinto! carefully vo nee {f at Aechary One barre| has been disc! eard his name in the City Prison ; re. bY th | his name. ‘Uronmexainined by Mr. Ook u dia harged; oniy the lower oug on the left as were then taken out of the pistol; three ter Jouted and one discharged); 1 gave my evidence betore tant at the Gorvser's Inquest about four or five daya a ry at Han Leandro and, before the | Grand and a Inyuesti I gave my arrest of Mra. Fair; my recollection of the fnei- dows waa ay fresh, if not fcosher al that Lime than now; r aa $0 conversation would be more aroner took down wy testimony, then J signed it; think fied then fated out Mra. Far ¢he aatd, ” dit mot reed tay veatt: “7 aw the woman end don’s deay ' i HERSELY aw ple AND DAUGHTER BI = wei _ ter; she Ler rel ne Keep her veil over her face quiet as possible and the crowd afterward about ber dang talked about nothing else; she and that was the reason dia put the veil over her face, an could not take jt off, or else she id Tock: tasked, o@ccr Kelly roposiediy to keep the crowed beck Have pot talked with, mest Melly about tne wnnitor situce the ocurrance, except yesterday, when he asked me the date, and teld Bim; took her on’ the opposite side of the boat from wi shooting took place: told her I was ‘an officer after she said she did not deny the shooting; she aaked me after we gt on deck where I was going to take her; told her to the City Hall; she made no answer to that; found Mr, Crittenden on tne starboard side abaft the wheel- ter I heard the shot; the railing, seats and astancheons were all that was tenden and inde the rafling back of the seat is about etghteen inches ; the stancheons are about eight fect rt aa Rothing there {> prevent « person from ol overboard if he or she desired to. en she spoke of herself and daughter I under- Falged mo ard my da ghter,” butebe ‘could not sav what she said when speak rm the time; once she asked jo o Rind of drops she wanted to get; in coming fn the carriage don't recollect of her rs the al WILLIAM EB. BUSHNELL was next called, and testified as foliows:—Was captain of the steamboat {i} Gapitan in November last; recollect the ceourrence of the shonting of Mr. Crivtenden; was In com- mand of the boat then ; she was engaged in qatine Be. rip ree | up from the boat Saying anything about from what i called the Oakland wharf to the Da whart in this city; she started from about mile to the eastwat of wharf; saw the present hot; did not, know he was on ¢ the first I heard of the matter was the report of a pistol; Iwas forward on the lower main deck ; rnahed up stairs and could not learn wh ‘until | saw a man slipping from the head; {asked what was the matter; i had Deen shot by a woman board vefore that; the asked her to give = said ‘it was a closely velled woman; hands trok it from aptain—it fe all right I met Oaptain Kentzel and as ve the pistol to him; I contloued on around the boat to see tf I could find the Dereon corresponding. to, the description of Mrs. Fatr, but could not tind her; went around to where Mr. Crittenden was lying: persons were around; wenton then and saw Captain Kentee! in charge of = woman said to be Mra, Fair} went back to Mr. Crittenden to render all the assistance T could; he seemed to be upeonscious; don't think we bad moved more than ten or fifteen feet from the wharf when I heard the report of a pistol; could not say whether the lady pointed oul to me now (M ) fe the one [ saw at the time; could not see her fa the pistol shown to me is one very similar to ADMIT JURISDICTION, Surveyor General Bost was then palled. Mr. Couk sala they would concede tho point that the place ‘where Mr. Crittenden w:a shot was in the city and county of San Francisco, and that the court bad juriediction in this ease; the matter had been very thoroughly investizated. ‘The Judge aatd he didnot know whether it would do to concede the point ins criminal esse; It would be beat to prove 3. W. BOBT was then sworn ~Am Survoyor General of the State; had oc- casion to make an official survey of Onkland wharf, and found thathaif a mile of the wharf is in this county, and tuat the Et Capitan was fa this county when Mr, Crittenden was ¥. P, DANN ‘Was the next witness, and testified as follows:—Was on the El Capitan on the trip when Mr. Crittenden was shot; was resent when Mrs. Fair was 1 was near her and eard her remark, ‘I don't deny it;’? Captain Kentzel had the lady iu charge at the time, and tho words were addr to him ; that was two or three minutes after the shooting. bw ge og ag was om ing of arene arpyn en © remark; they were in BIRURS TAR? about Watdway tke 1n0gy Wes ‘stand. fog at the time she mi use of the wi thinks she bad hold of his not swear that { heard the remark, “ murdered my father ;" think I eaw the lady waen I Gret went onthe by could reich ys ect’ ene, pee aitsing at the ime the oflcer 85 guy waa t i UR Rhe was landings f wal boutods and perkane Mahl of way from her at the time the remark, “I don’t deny it," was made; that ie all that I distinctly remember; thie is the first time I bave given my evidence. re. irect—I saw oe in the cabin as I ome up; nig on 9 waterpr 8 brown vert " bende didnot eooter tnobiatalncdy 1 vee about Rank," ‘To Mr, Cook—It was Just as the ‘boat started that i first saw ber; cannot say wh aft or forward. peePy: PARKER OBITTENDEN was next placed on the stand, and testified:—Am @ son of the late A. P. Crittenden; was on the boat at 1 shooting; I was not it when he was stairs trending to my mother's baggage; stairs some one told ma a man had been. went up stairs to seo about t, and soon ho: shot ; T went to him, and then told Cas Kentzel 1 knew who it waa, we firat went to the ladies’ tollet_ room; { went into the cabin ; saw the defendant sitting there and accused her of murdering may father; sald to Captain Ken! “This 4s the woman I accuse of murdering my father, arrest ber” said, “Yes, I did; don’t deny it, and I meant to kili him; ruined both myself and obild;” in Kentzel took her in charge, and J shen went to my father; kept going to and fro to see if the woman was safe in the hands of the police found father tnsensidle ai ala fee the wound (hen; mo! an Mrs, Fitie wore with father at the time; my mother and slater arrived from the East; my brother a1 myself metthem at San Antonio, and fa'hermet them at the wharf; saw Mrs. Pair several times on the seemed composed for a a who ; heard nothing she eboat gon and driven to ‘Toland attended him at the 0 OF sian! ee. and placed on a wa; the house; Drs. Sawyer and house; father died at six o'clock on the evening of November 6; he was shot on the 8d of November; he lived about forty- eight hours after being shot. ross-examined by Mr. Cook—My age ts twenty-two; have never given my testimony before this; was subpoenaed at the coroner's inquest, but was not examined; my mother and sisters were examined at the mquest; Capiain Kentzel was also examined; beard none of th testify; did not bear Pi shot; 1 directly up rtatrs after [ heard some one was shot; I had been with my father in the nelzhborhood of five minutes be- started to look for the woman; «id not start fn pursuit in Kentzel; I made inquiries asto the appearance it was @ woman; made no inquiries in regard I met ti mn an I was Seng gonna 3 jooting occurred back of the wheel; the cap tain was talking to several parties; he was not at that time keeping the crowd back; ng f have seen him before trying to Keep the crowd back; when I first met the captain believe I told him I knew who committed the deed, know her if I could see her; we Gret Jadies’ toflet to look for the father with the cay ‘one and then wen bad went all tl ‘and that I would i down stairs to the woman; [ then started for my in; was ‘aps on the shoulder by some {nto the cabin; don't know whether I jay around’ the abla “oF only down one side when I saw ber; found her on the right hand side of the ' cabin midahip, going from the bow; she was sitting on the side; think there Were several parties sitting near ber; am not positive; don’t Know positively whether auy man or woman was silting Dear Spprousued ners belleve she rose as TSpokets bese ake vad ; 16 rose as | 9; fe to her e ha vail thrown back face, as if it had been’ & vpil thrown from 2, iy; her head was bent very slightly, did not recognize her when I firet saw her; 1 second ized af arte + “} A00USE tars Wo! 7 TAR MURDER OF MY FATHER, , BREST HER aittitg then; don’t know that I said to the officer, pin is Mra. Pairs” may have done eo, but I don’. remem der; knew {i was ira, Mair at the tiae Imade the nocusa- ton; she replied immediately, "Yes, I shot him, I meant to Kill him, he ruined both me and my’ child; those are the words, ag nearasIcan remember; only remember the im- Pes Mee peeeet (cae we ceeree me she spoke in & lone of voles Several persons could hear ner; thi if pol Secwrexehestonc nee ; Uoore Was more or Jeas nos uit there at the time: ta by Captalt*Kenteol eke got or went eftber'ar she 9 FeMAFK OF a! + 1 followed along to age that © in Kentzel had her safe, until he got to the pilot boi thea t ent to where my father was; was betwoen father aud Kentgel ail the tlme; they were Arteen or went fined ice ber antsy \ (+g he Nudes? time zo her; wen toilet room because f heard: worn fener ek te @ one remark that the woman had Dae hril 3 there, tthe “a jpoke to her once at the steps of my own house. Mr. Campbell asked the withers when the Conversation took place and what it was about, Mr, Cook objected te it as being frrelevant, inadmissible aud incompetent, Objection overruled and excepted to, MPRTING OF ME. OBITTENDEN AND Mity, FAIR. Witness resumed—It was about uftesn or eightesn months ago; my brother and I were aroused in the middie of the bad by mother; went down stairs and gaw Mrs, Fi it was between eleven aad one o'clock; she sajd she wanted to see my father aud was bound to see him; father was at home at ‘the time; he seot down a message, which was told to her, that ne flatly re(used to see her; che of us said we would put her off the steps if she did not gos the refused to go: foward told me to go and ® ponceman; 1 went ® ,pollcaman| brother, told me in her’ prevence fathor seen ber; she iL went for @ policernan ahé would cageo tronble, {f we tried to have her taken 2 force, and that it would: be the worst for tus and (ath oo | came. back with the policeman {} was all setue: nd ftoid d policeman 60; she was til! there; en escorted her hoi waa the ouly time I spoke to NOT TO SEPARATE, At the hour of five o'clock P. M., the ueual hour for ad- jouroment, bie Honor rose to address the jury, stating to nem that he had concluded to them together nolil vordiot had bean rendered. Tt was for the reputation of the Court, 14 officers aud the jury, and to prevent scandal, I structions would ve x! to alford them accommodations. Ih oS all facilities and ey wore admonished not to wmong theroselvos about the case or make up thelr minds Until the oano wan Two deputy Were sworn to take charge of the jury, and the Court adjourmyd Cor tye day, THE COURTS. The Rights of Consignees—Question Affecting an Internations! Tréaty~The Thompson Bank- ruptoy Case—Condemnations—Alleged Black- mailing—The Harlem Railroad Company in Gourt—The Olympic Theatre Ground— Wilson Cracker Bakery Controversy— The Noe Will Case—Business in the Court of General Sessions. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. A Consignment of Cotton—The Rights of Con- stgucee—Motion for a New Trial. -. Beforg Judge Woodrut R, W. Cubbedge and Another vs. H. B. Kirkland and Othe 8.—This was a motion for a new trial. ‘The motion was made by the defendant, and was based upon allegations of newly discovered evidence and misdirection in the charge of the Judge to the Ft h In, October, 1868, one J. W, Frears was a m° merchant in Macon, Ga.; Cubbedgo Siptanetna ero bankers in thesame town, Tho lectin, nt in New York of Gubnedee, Hazel was the East River National Ban! Kirkland, Wiley & Green, merchants York, were thé factors and consignees of Frears, who, on the 17th of October, raf for gi “Maco! order of Oui to TS 8) piled the plaintiff to discount this dra! Offers give as security for it a bill of or receipt for sixty bales cotton, it being und + be- tween the that the draft was reterre Toe plan as accepted this proposition . e and discounted the draft. The proceeds ileal Sahl ng pei sixty bales of ¢ this cotton was shipped on the Geor- Central Railroad, recel' m the commany a receipt or bill o! lading for ita delivery to them, they undertaking to forward it to New York. On the same day Frears, in rmenanee of his agreement with the piaintifts, On he 17th of October this draft was ferwarded py the (og Ti the East River Bank, and on the 20th the bill of lading to the same destination. Payment was refused at the bank of this draft, to which the bill of lad was at- tached. Before the cotten reached New York Notioe was sent to the defendants that the railroad receipt had been delivered to the plaintiils under an arrangement upon the discounting of this draft that it should go into their possession as security for its ayment, The cotton arrived in this city on October and on the same day the defendants received from the shipping agent in Savannah a copy of the ship’s bill of lading; and B. P. Baker, acting for the plaintiffs, demanded the cotton from the defend- fants, who refused to deliver it, but sold it, apply- tng thie proceeds to thejr own account, The plain ti upon brought an action and tue jury found a verdict for them for $6,877, the Judge chal thas ‘if the rail receipt was delivered to the plaintiffs, in pursuance of an agreement upon the discounting of Graft, that they should have it'as security for the payment of the drait itself, and | if the defendants were notified of it before they had mM possession of the cotton then they table to the plaintids.” Various points were relied on as te to show that there ought to be a new trial. The Court reserved its decision. The Hanseatic Republic and the North Ger- man Lieyd The North German Lloyds vs. Hiram Barney, CoUector of the Port of New York.—This case has arisen under a commercial treaty between the Hanseatio republic of Bremen, Lubeck and Ham- burg on the one hand, and the United States on the other. The treaty beara date Oetober 20, 1827, The action was brougnt by the plaintiffs, the North German Liovds, a corporation of Bremen, to recover for alleged duties collected on their vessels in this port by Mr. Barney, as the Collector thereof, in pur- guance of a law of the United States of 1862, The defendant, in collecting those duties, acted merely m is capaci as agent of the United States. He collected the duties in obedience to the United States’ Jaw, and the amount 80 collected tuto the Treasury. But the plaintiffa allege that the duules wera A gaia im violation of the treaty above referred to, The government demar to the bringing of the sult, Claiming that the plaintiffs have never been in the United States, but always in Bremen; that their vessela were owned there and bear the Bremeu flag, and sailed to the United States, where the duties in question were collected as @ condition to their en- ‘Wance to the port of New York. The goveynment, therefore, allege that, under these circumstances, the North German Lloyd’s corporation disappears alto- gether from the case, and that in reality the suit is one at the instance of the Hanseatic Republic against the United States for the recovery of the money alleged to have been illegally collected in the manner described. In answer to the plaintif’s de- mand the defendanws interpose the statute of limt- tations of the State of New York, and say that the piaintifs did not bring the sult until six years had elapsea after the collection had been made. The demurrer sets up other points of objection, bat thoss given contain the principal grounds upon which the suit of the plaintiffs 18 resisted by the United States, mn reserved. The Thempsou Baskruptcy Case, This case was reported in the HERALD of yester- day. Certain creditors had sought, on a petition of review, before Judge Woodruf, in the United States Qireuty hee ek Pe the discharge Of ope =} bie Eases F3 7 Bs fii bankruptoy, of the ground that hé had suppr 2 property to the extent of $1,130,000, most of which stood, it was alleged, in the names of his sons, Yesterday Judge Woodruff rendered his decision. He sata:—although I can see elements in the case gate Se to the gravest suspicion, and, although looking at the case from a moral point of view, the bankrupt has come far short of his daty to his credl- tors in withbolding from them the fruits of his la- bors for the past thirteen years to whom he owed the largest duty, after w gto their money in reckless specniagon, and adventures, yet the proof 16 wanting to satlsfy the legal mind of such a state Of facts as would justify the Court in acting the clear moral principles which pre- themselves in 18 Case. Wutle it may be true that the sons of the debtor have by skilt acquired in business half a million each it is still more than likely that there 13 a clear understanding reached by a sort of magnetism between the debtor and his offepring that when the father 1s free from embarrassment he shall have a large share, if not, the whole of the wealth, which, rhaps, tion of his moral duty is thrown into the hands of his family. Still, the judgment of the Court cannot be always in proof, which this case does not furneh, to justify the reversal of the order of discharge. The decree of the Court below is afirmed. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Condemnation of Cigars. Before Judge Blatchtord. The United States vs. 68.800 Cigars.—This pro- perty, belonging to one Edward Kuhn, was seized at 26 Liberty street for alleged discrepancy between the quantity of material used tn the manufacture of the cigars and the number of c! Manufactured, The case was cailed on yesterday, and there being No appearance on the part of the claimant the Judge directed @ decree tw be entered by default, condemning the property. The Lillienthal Tobacco Case. The complaint in the case of the United States vs. Lithenthal & Co., charged with ‘defrauding tne Internal revenue,” should bave been written “charged with a non-compliance with the statute In not making regalar,returns of purchases, sales, &c.”” tel 1B tho cane is adjourned 49 M nd aOXt, Charge Against a Rectifier ef Spirity. | Before Commissioner Davenport. The United States vs, Edward A, Borie,—The de- fendant, who is in business as a rectifier of spirits, fat No. 10 Cedar street, was held in $5,090 to await an examination on Friday op a charge of waking false entrics in his books. Alleged Biackinatling. The United Statea vs, Joseph G, Hurd.—The ie. fendant has been held to bail in the sum of $5,000 to awaitan examination on a charge of having repre- sented himself to Wilitam Sterneman, a liquor dealer in Second avenue, to be an interngl revenue ofiicer, with power to examine Sternema: books, in which the defendant said there were false entries and that the mawer could be settled for twenty-five dollars, Sterneman’s authority was asked for; but, not being able to show any, he waa put out of the place. He then went before Commissioner Williams and pre- ferred a complaint against Sterneman; but upon ex- amination the charge tnrned out to be unfounded, and Hard now finds hinds himself witain whe meshes of the law. SUPREME COURT--GENERAL TERM. ‘The Harlow Raitroad Company Fighting Over the Subject of Land for Their Own Depot. Before Judges Ingraham, Barnard aud Cardozo. The Harlem Rallroaa Company vs, Kip et dl— An application in this case, the fall particulars of which have been published in the HERALD, was, It will be remembered, made some time since to come pel the defendants to surrender property of theirs to the plaintiffs at @ fixed valuation, on the ground that the latver required it in order to complete their new depot, av the corner of Forty-second street and Fourta avenue. A referee, to whom the matter was referred, reported against the plaintia’s claim. Yn motion confirm the referee's report the was brought before Jud; Uardoz0, nagment in favor of the tiff and holding that they needed it for a depot, 4a an ap) al from thiajudgmenty It was urged the defendants tnat the wrouyd In Question Wag ‘YORK ‘HERAED,° THURSDAY, APRIL 6, °1871.—TKIPLE SHERr. Not needed in order to enable the platotiff to nish Bee Soe: that they had gold ground ip the neigh- that wourd answer equally for their par- and that other ground could be for the . The were stoutly con- tested plaintiffs, ision was reserved. ‘The Olympic Theatre Gronud Sill e Ground of Dispute. Bolles vs. Duf.—This will be remembered as the old suit about the lease of the ground on which the Olympic theatre stands, The defendant was autyor- ized by Judge Barnard to lease it for three years. On appeai the General Term modified this to one year. The Court of Appeals on appeal to that court hela the order mot applicable to them, A reargument was therefore had im the General rm in whioh it was decided that the original order was not appealable, and Judge Barnard’s order must staud. They again went to the Court of ppeals, wd held that the order was appealable to thé General Term, PAE pot to the Court of Appeals. On the subject ng brought up yesterday in this court 1t was decided that the order made at General Term modilying the order of Special Term was the order now existing and in force, 3 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—IN EQUITY. The Baroiog of Wilsows Cracker Bakery— Bult to Recover Property. Before Judge Robinson. Margaret, Catherine and James Larkin, an In- Sant, vs. John F. Wilson.—This case was triea once before and the particulars fully given in the HERALD. It is sufficient now to state briefly that tne plaintiffs @ilege that, on or about the Ist of January, 1863, the defendant set firo to his bakery in Fulton street for the purpose of getting the insurance; that he gave a romistory note for $1,000. to pnd husband ot Mrs, Larkin to indemnify him for the Sustained by his building, which adjoined the bakery of the defendant, by the fire. e time before the fre, however, Mra. Larkin claims that Wilson passed @ deed of some property in Brooklyn to her husband, and that the husband had the deed on his person when he was blown up in the cracker bakery, and which, sho alleges, was. abstracted by the défendant from her husband. Mra. Larkin never having seen the deed, and consequently not knowing the location of the property in Brooklyn, now brings this sult to recover either it or the purchase money. Cage still on, SURROGATE'S COURT. The Noe Wilt Case. Before Surrogate Hutchings. ‘The will of Eloise Isabel Noe was again up for probate, which was contested on the ground of al- Jeged fraud in procuring the signa:ure. The will bequeaths the bulk of her property, estimated at something like $100,000, to her husband, and 1s con. tested by several relatives residing tn Pennsylvania and in Ireland, Some witnesses were examined as to the signature, and the further hearing adjourned until Saturday next, at 12 o'clock. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. BURGLARY. The first case called by Mr. Fellows yesterday was an mdictment for burglary in the third degree against John Dickinson, who was charged with bur- glariously entering the office of Thomas Thadford, No. 875 Ninch avenue, An oficer arrested him. on the premises, but no property was -aken, The Jory convicted the prisoner, who was remanded til Fri- ‘o Dickinson was Thunder for bur- day for sentence, About a year jointly indicted with a man name giary in the first degree, but, the jury disagreeing in the case of his confederate, the Court discharged Dickinsen, who gave his name as Thompson. ALLEGED FELONIOUS ASSAULT, Sullivan was then placed en trial charged ‘With felontously assaulting Michael McGrath, on the 28a of February, iu Harlem, by striking bim wiih a hatchet, It was shown on the trial that the com- platnant was appointed as one of the executors of er husband's estate, consisting of a house and lot, valued at six thousand dollars: that he had refuse: to give her money which she needed for her sup- pony and that upon the day of the assault he nocked her down and beat her severely befure she strack him. Respectablé gentlemen testified to the excellent character of the defendant for peace and Cad @nd the jury rendered a verdict of “Not guilty. FORGERY. August Newschiiling pleaded gailty to forgery in the third degree. He was charged with forging, on the 26th of November, an order directed to Emerson, Rhodes & Co., purporting to We signed by Hill, Moynan & Co., 273 Grand street, by means of which he came tuto felonious possession of a piece of black. velveteen, Sentence was postponed till Friday. CHEATING AN EMIGRANT. ‘Thomas C. Williams was tried and convicted of grand larceny, the testimony showing tnat on the 20th of March he induced Mrs. Julia Lucas to give him an order for a ticket to La Crosse, she being an em: it from London and stopping at Castle Garden, The prisoner exchanged the order for a ucket to Uipsinnati, but fortunately was arrested before he left the elty. The Recorder sentenced him to the State Prison for five years. William Goldstein pieaded guilty to stealing a fur coat from Martin Rosenheim, valued at Ce gethd dollars, on the 22d of Februry, and was it to the State Prison for one year. AN ACQUITTAL. James Fitzpatrick, jointly indicted with Michael Rooney, charged with stealing a gola watch and chain from Thomas Christopher, on the 15th of Masch, while passing turough Tompkins square, ‘was acquitted, he having shown an excellent cha- racter for honesty. Patrick Reilly and Thomas Le Strange (boys) ‘were convicted of a charge of attempting $0 bur- giarl r the premiges of 1s ‘an Beuscho- = Dae sae Fe a We Was gent one year and Le Strange aix months to the Penitentiary. John Kelly pleaded guilty to petit larceny from the person, in steaiiug a pocketbook, containing five cents, from the person of William Sunlap on the 8th of March, Ie was sent to the State Prison for four years, the Recorder having no sympathy lying around loose for professional pickpockets, ALLEGED GAMBLERS IN COURT, Yeatorday the Grand Jury brought in indictments for keepin) gambling houses against Patrick Ergnes, John B, Frink, William Wilson, Butt Scho- field, Charles Howard, James Hughes, Barney Hughes, Eaward Ames, Andrew Smith, Geerge Conolly, Martin Carter, John Wilson, Johan 0, Bishop, Alfred West and John Hughes, Counsel fer Patrick Hughes and John B. Frink, who were arraigned at the par, moved to have them balled in the sum oi $1,000 each, the amount fixea by the magimtrates in the cases. against the other defendants, The Recorder granted the motion. Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Fetlows said that be would try these gambling cases at an early day, The above aefendants are charged with playing the gaine of keno and faro, Most if not ail of them have heen taken Into custody anll admitted to bail to stand their trial during the preseus term of the court, COURT CALENDARS—THIS Day. Supreme Covrt—Crrovit—Part 1—Ifeld by Judge Van Brunt, —Nos. 99, 157, 5%, 81, 107, 20, 21754, 22344, 80, 353, 231, 248, 251, 263, 143, 265, 27), 277, 231, 285. Part 2—Held by Jaage Sutheriand,—Nos. 244, 246, 1338, 12644, 192, 200, 14443, 205, 285, 646, 1902, 244, 6¢, 266, 1710, 1608, 20, 82, 123, 1000. SUPREMB CUURT—OCUAMBERS—Mcld by Judge fete Sepsetaea es weird 54, 71, 76, 82, 1 0: NO. 1914. COMMON PLEAS—TntaL TREM.—Part 1,—Held by Judge Daly—Sct down canses,—Nos. 674, 729, 68, 643, $26, 834.—Regular order of General Calendar,— Nos, 932, 933, 984, 935, 936, 037, 938, 039, 940, 041.— Part 2.—Held b Judge Daly.--Nos. 879, 912, 918, 56 917, 919, 921, 922, 923, 024, 027, 928, 929, 930, 931. MARINE CournT—Part Nos, 6354, 6283, 5342, Hela py Judge Curtis.— 5416, 5420, 6425, 6449, 5485, 5436, 6488, 5401, 5493, 5633, 5064, 5763, 6034, , 6260, 5804, 6095, 5208, 530%, 5390, 6429, Sot, 08, lon, 9284, 6452, 5453, 5478, 5492." Part 8,—Heid by Judge Tracy.—Nos, 6142, 6143, 6147 . Set, as} Tite , PU hid ‘ints. UNITED “STATES CIRCUIT COURT—EASTERN oISTRICT, Now for a Third Trin. Before Judgo Benedict. ‘The second trial of Dantel McCole, who was in- dicted on the charge of haviog attempted to passa counterfeit $20 bill at the store of Mr. Schilling, on Fulton street, a8 reported in the H&RAsD of yesier- day, resulted in a disagreement of the jury. On the first trial the ary convicted the detendant, but his counsel sdeceéded in obtaining this new trial for him, McCole was released On ball to await a third trial before Jucge Benedict. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—EASTEAN DISTRICT. The Admiralty Calendar. Before Judge Benedict. Tue admiralty calendar was called yosterday, at noon, when cases were set down for the days upon Which counsel agreed. Property Condemned. Returns of process were made yesterday in the cases of the following property :— Nineteen casks, Containing 600 gallons of spirits, and other property; seized on the premises of . Kugler, at the corner of Park oud Pordand avenues, aa hundred cigars, seized tm Broadway, Bs Seven packages of brandy and four packages of rum, seizqd by the Collector of the Port or New York, On motion of Assistant District Attorney Catlin, the property was forfened. Petitioa in Bankruptcy. Cyrus M. Williams Med a petition in bankruptcy yesterday. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONEAS’ COUT. A Liquer Dealer in Court. Before Commissioner Winslow. James W. Hanter is charged with having drawn opirity from barrels Without educing the saps and with having on his establishment the sign of wholeéale liquor dvaler, while, in fact, he 1s @ retail dealer. The case was called for a hearing yester- fous when some testimony was taken. The further ing of the case was then adjourned until Satur- day next. BADOALYN COURT CALENDAR. SUPREME CouRT—CincuIT.—Nos. 49, 60, 77, 69, 70, Ti, 72, 78, 76, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 90, 92, 93, 37, curry Court—Parts 1 and 2—Held by Judzes ‘Thompson and McCue.—Nos. 47, 48, 61, 104, 168, 17, Part 3—Held by Judge McCue—Special Term. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, April 5, 1871. The following is the Court of Appeals <i ealondar for April 6:—Nos, 133, 151, 171, 148, 18%, 145, 149, THE BROADWAY SWINDLY. The Superintendent of Police’s Last Raid— z tore = Ei ford—Expositien ef the Swindle. The desire for gambling, for lotteries and trickery appears to become stronger and more apparent each day, until it 1s reaching what may truthfully be termed » gaming fever. THE LATEST GRAND SWINDLE im this city ts that started by a number of men styling themselves the “Merchants and Manufac- varers’ Co-operatiye Distribution,” at Nos, 596 and 608 Broadway. As has been already published, tho principals im this affair were arrested on Tuesday evening on the order of Superintendent Kelso, who very soon saw through the swindle and had it stopped. All the prisoners, accompanied by a regu- lar brigade of friends and witnesses, attended before Judge Hogan, at the Tombs, yesterday morning, when Captain Walsh, of the Fourteenth precinct, Made an affidavit setting forth that the whole affair was A SWINDLE OF THE GROSSEST NATURA and calculated to deveive any person, especially strangers, He sid the manner in which the busi- eas Was conductea was, that no sooner had peraous paid @ doular for @ ticket im the lottery tian the: pete to the rear of the spacious store which had been engaged for the purpose and thrast their hands Into @ revolving wheel filled with pieces of blank pasteboard, The Captain paid his dollar, and ‘was in due turn treated to a blank of half an iuch square, of which there were three barrels full, THB PRISONERS all appeared to be respectably dressed, but there was that intense watching and nervousness perceiv- able as they sat in the small room at the ack of the court, After the formal aMdavits had been mado and the rine) pal offenders—Joseph McClennan, Henry Wilson, Charles Sinclair, James B, Smith and ndrew Wall—ordered. to be held in custody by uage Ho; Bald it was something new to nim that the should be permitted to enter ‘upon the preniies where the delendants had their lottery and take sole charge of it, retusing to allow auy one to enter therein or remove the PROPERTY. WHIOA DID NOT BELONG TO THE DE- YENDANTS. He algo objected to. the questioning of prisoners at the station houses or even in courts of justice when it wes fully intended to employ whatever remarks Were made against the sneakers. Judge Hogan—I am not aware that any such ques. fions have been asked, certainly not with my knowledge or consent or with any intention on my part to enter such remarks upon the afidavits, There are some gentlemen known to have been con- cerned in this affair who are not under arrest, but who would not, if present, affect the disposition of the property. As far as I understand, there aro persons here who have loaned the defendants pro- perty for twenty or thirty days, and these goods were to ve pala for or returned at the expiration of the thirty days; but, of course, @ great number of tiese feat lemen want to get their property back. I think it is the duty o: the police to safely keep this pro- pery under their charge unt! some disposition has een arrived at with regard to it, At the request of thé Captain who has cbarge of the prisoners | am wiillng that DISTRICT ATTORNEY GARVIN SHALL APPEAR’ to prosecute on behalf of the people, and, if possible, to hold the prisoners, and, if there is no law now tn exiateuce whereby such trickery can be duly puu- isned, perhaps it 1s not too late, while the Legisla- tore 18 sitting, to enact a provision which shalt pre- ventsuch villany for the future. By the glaring and untruthful representations in the public papers by advertisements HUNDREDS OF POOR SERVANT GIRLS have been induced to scrape up every cont they could to invest in this affair, and my attention has already been called to cases where several in the same house have made up tue necessary dollar be- tween them, and, of course, invested aud lost it, 1s this not a case for the police? Every person who hag iuvestea has lost. How could It be otherwise? ‘The police will desain the prisoners here in the cells and hold the property, everything remaining us it is, until two o’ciock this afternoon, when } have re- nested the presence of the Disirict Atiorney fur fear 1 have named, Tne prisoners were all At two o'clock the defondants were again brought up, but owing to a pressure of business the District Attorney was unable to attend tn person. His deputy, however, quoted the statute eer which the indictment had been made and stated that the District Attoruey wonld take bail in $5,000 each for the appearance of Elias and McClennan and $3,000 for Wilson, which was given; the other three, bin. clatr, Suilth and Wall, being allowed to go on their own recognizances. Counsel for the defence sought Ww have the complaint disinissed, but the motion wae promptly deu: To-day at twelve o'clock @ Gisposition will made of the property now in charge Q the police, REAL ESTATE MATIERS. The Messrs. Maller, Wilking & Co. continued yes- terday their great sale of Ventral Park and Moruing- side Park property, commenced the previous day in the Exchange Salesroom, and obtained prices as satisfactory as those which (he several building sites realized on the first aay. The attendance was good and bidding brisk, and there was manifest through- outa disposition on the part of several tq possess the land. Messrs. E. H, Ladiow & Co. were also in the Exchange with fine city property, also Mr. James M. Miller and Messrs. A. J. Bicecker, Son & Co. NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY MUILER, WILKINS AND 00, eo estaic of GM, Wilkins, de- Lo djohuing, Biot, adalah Plots, adjoining, 26. Tot, adjoining, 26,3 i, ‘w. corner 6th at 16Hbh podonds w. of 4 Pein ii id Jot, #. @. corner Mornin, av. an 1ictatyotuing, 22.62100... ueth f 8th 2 lots adjoining, 22.6x100, 3 lots adjoining, 25.2x100; ach n. @, corner Morningside av. and 109th at.. Ik 51100. 1k ‘Luyth at,, 100 fe. of Morningside av., 20,100.11 2,450 4i joining, 26x400.11, eacl ‘000 a joining, 26x100.11. eact ‘000 Lot, u. W, corner 8th av, and 0 # lots ad loining, 2.24100, each. 1 Jot ndjomning, 26.23100, 200 Llot, n. 8. 1th at, 100 few. of Bh 975 tote adjoining, 2x100.11, each. 80) Tots adjoining, x100.11, enc! jot n. w. corner 9th ay. and Lot adjoining, $8410. a1 a 4 Ht 116th st., L lot, n. 6. 118th at., L lot, a BY JAMES M. Lot n. w. corner of Church and 1 Ro. 105 Gilt st., 0, ¢. corner of Hagu “ELOPEMENT FROM NEW YOAK. _JThe Couple Onptured fo Clevelnud,__ (From the Cleveland (Onio) Leader, April 3.) Some two weeks ago @ fine looking young man, tall and well proportioned, came to this city and stopped at the New England Hotel, register! his name as Mr. Creighton, of New York. He sald he ‘was expecting his wife every day, and in a few days a lady came, Whom he introduced as Mra, Creightoi and the pretended jnan and wife, as happy an loving as two doves, pessed. a few joyous days together. Saturday evening, however, an anplea- gant visitor arrived. Tne couple was returning from supper when an elderly lady advanced and taking Mrs. Creighton by the arm called her “my aughter,” 74 asked her if such thinga could be, The mother, with a younger 4: pqhter Ki egmgaut the way from New York to cat ie ta fell right upon them, ‘Tho pretended Mra. Creighton slipped away from her mother’s grasp, nd, fol- lowed by heF husband, rashed up staire ard bhe room. The mother ran after them, begging every one to atop the fagitive, alarming the whole houge with her ortes, and calling Creighton a few epithets, of which her stock was not very large. The pursuer got lost in the hails, and the pursued mene into the street, took a loti ordering the driver to take chem to the Atlautic aud Great Western depot, and in a few moments telling him to take them to the Detroit boat, The mother went tothe depot, and nat hearing anything of them there calied in the services of a detective who soon found re 2 ple A ~ nes steamer Sy 6 Ax ao mother here took possession of her r, the evening left for Naw York. Mr. Creighton vended to give up she woman, but it was supposed that he depa on the same tratu with her, and he May have enticed her from her parents agnin. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. WILLtAMs—FowLmr.—At Port Chester, N. Y., om Wednesday, April 5, at the residence of the bride's arents, DAVID 'T. WILLIAMS, of Brookivn, to LOUIs® oaly daughter of Joseph G. Fowler, Exq, No car Dica. Baytey.—At the Gevty House, Yonkur, ow Wed- | Resday, April 6, RivuaRD Bayey, in the 09th year of his age. Funeral at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, BocERr.—On Wednesday, Aprit 5, at Closter, N. J., BaMURL Boceur, In the 32d year of Ms age. ‘The relatives and fr.ends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from the rest Gene of his father, Vloster, N. J., on Friday morn- ing, at half-past eleven o'clock. ‘Train leaves Pavo nia ferry (Northern Rallroad of New Jersey) at naif past nine in the morning. 4 paoons, 48 Fhlladeiphts, on Montams Al 3, OF FROOKS, youugest inter Ve — Brooks. Dd. f oi . bis ‘uneral from the Church of the Messiah, Philadel phia, this (Tharsday) afternoon, at five islacke BURLINGHAM.—On Wednesday, April 5, WILLIAM T. BURLINGHAM, In the 901 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Firat Baptist church, Harlem, are invited vo attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, wyaiegico avenue, between Seventh and Eighth atreeta, Mur- risania. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn fot interment, Burk.—At Croton Lake, on Monday, April 3, Jounw Le nprngy na son of Josepn T. Burr, in the 19th year. of his age. Oanx.—On Tuesday, April 4, after a short finess, Many, LAAN Cag, only daughter of John Carr, 21 year: ‘ne relatives and frends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Thars- day) morning, at balf-past eleven o'clock, het late residence, corner of Nineteenth street ang avenue A, and thence to the Church of the hany, Second avenue and Twenty-second street, - re- mains will be interred tn Calvary Cemetery. CowLeY.—On Wednesday morning, April 6 MIcHAEL COWLEY, native of county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 38 years, The relatives and friends are eae tow invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, in Weat Fourth street, Hunter's Point, om Friday after: noon, at one o'clock. Dicx,--Snddenly, on Monday, April 8, Ta0Mas W, Dick, of White Plains, aged 7 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res) faliy invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, White Plaing, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘lages will be in attendance at the depot on tie arrival of the balt-past ten A M. train from Twenty-sixt) street, Harlem Ratlroad, Dopgr.—On Satarday, April 1, at the residence o} his parents, Mount Hope, Orange county, N, Y., JAMES HALL DonGR, aged 36 one Duncan,—On Monday, April 3, after @ short ilinexs, Jane, daughter of the late John and Jane Duncan. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are it fully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 304 Fifth avenue, this: (fbursday) at nali-pas nine o’cloek. On Tueaday, April 4, Rossrr Dwrer, ® native ol the parish of Glangheene, county Cork, Ireland, In ihe Ssth year of his age. ‘The relatives and frienda of the family, also those of bly sons Patrick, Johu ant Robert. and son-in- law Danie! Loonie, are respectfully invited to attend ¢ funeral, fram nis late residence, 419 Bast Bweuty- Cod \. qireet, this (Thursday) afternoon, a6 one o'clock. Cork papers please copy. DyckMAN.—On Wednesgay, April 5, BETSEY ANN, wife of Willam N. Dyckman and daughter of the lave John Honeywell, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 364 West Thirty-third street, ou Saturday morning, at mg o'clock. INOKBN.—On Tuesday, April 4 HsRMANn Frnoxen, beloved husband of Eliza Fincken, aged $4 years, 11 months and 25-days, ‘fhe relaives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 189 Tenth avenue, GRoGAN.—At St.Luke’s Hospital, on Taesday, Al 4, CATHARINE "GROGAN, for twenty yeara a {i domestic in the family of Joseph B. Lockwood. The funeral will take place from. St, Stephen’s Roman Catholic charch, Eust Twenty-eighth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’o) NA F., yout! au 5 exiventions wit) & Wats? Orphan House, in the ith year of her ae, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Orphan House, 110c8 street aud Niuth avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, Hooue.—On Monday, April 3, E>MUND Hoots, in the 61st year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fal 7, OA well as the members of Globe Lodge, No. 638, and Corin- thian Onapter, No. 169, are invited to atcend the fu- neral, from No, 231 Graham street, near DeKalb nen Brookiya, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'cloc SumMons.—The members of Glohe Lodge, No. 588, F, aud A. M., are hereby summoned to mect at the lodge room, No. 594 Broadway, thia (Tharsday} morning, at half-past eleven o’clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Edmund Hoole, Brethrea of sister lodges are invited to attead. By order. REGINALD T, HAZELL, M. WILLiaM Y. KING, Secretary. JACKMAN, At Westfleld, N. J., on Tuesday, April 4, ANDREW R. JACKMAN, aged 64 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the familly are respect- fally invited to attend the fuueral, from the reat- dence of hig sou, 810 Third street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at ong o'clook. JoggPHsoN.—On Wednesday, April 6, Lucy, wife or feet and gio of Charies Morn- ingatar, in the 20 rt of her age. latives and friends ate respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her lave residence, 437 Ciin- (ed ns ag Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, oft ttsburg, Cincinnati and Louisville papers please py. rg ENAN.—On Tuesday, April 4, ScsaN, the be- joved wife of Patrick Keenuu, am the 40:b year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her tate remdence, cor- ner of Coluufbia and Pacific strovts, South Brooklyn, ° this (Tharaday) afternoon, at hall-past two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Crosa, L&aGat.—Suddenly, on Tuesday evening, April 4 Orntecia, wife of Andrew R. Leggat, and daughter of Alexander anu Lauretta Slater, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Charch of the ‘Transfigurativo, Tweuty-nioth street, between Fifth and Madison avenues, On Friday aflernoon, at three O'GIOGK. Ervenwons.on Wednesday, April 5, Epwin R. LIVEBMOKE, Intant son of Kaymond B, and Ella W. Live! , aged 2 months and 16 ae ‘The funeral will tage p'ace from the residence of his parents, 22 Waverley place, this day (fhuraday), at twelve o'clock noon. LYNcH.—At Jersey City, on Tuesday, April 4, James LYNOn, tn the 62d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faily invited w attend the funeral, from his late residence, 169 South Fourth strect, this (Thursday) afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. Mxexs.—On Monday, April 3, at Dover, N. J., Micnak. Mvexs, brother of the late Joseph Meeks, aged 52 years. ‘he friends and relatives of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the faneral services, at Dover, al Lwelve o'clock noon. The remains wilt be taken to Greenwvod' jor interment. Carriagés will be waiting at Catharine street ferry, this (Thursday) afternoon, at oue o'clock, McDoxaLp.—On Wednesday morning, April 6, bike relict of George McDonald, in the 64th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also of her son, Peter J. Hickey, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No. 203 East Twenty- uinth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, NeGoveEN.—In Williamsburg, THomas McGov- ERN, & native of the rish of Ratkenny, county Meath, Ireland, in the 73d year of his age, ‘The funeral wil take place from his late residence, old No. 146 (new No. 210) South Firat street, Wil- liamsburg, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Pinngo.—On Tuesday, April 4, at New Iberia, La., W. W. PINNEO, Jr., In the 34th year of his age. Powsr.—On Wednesday, April 5, at her residence, 841 West Twenty-aixth street, Saka Pow! e Native of the parish of Loughkeene, county Tip- perary, Ireland, in her 76th year. ‘The relatives and friends of her sons, Thomas and Timothy, are respectfully luvited to wttend the fune- ral, from her late residence (a3 above), on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. PRESTON.—On Wednesday, April 5, CATHARINE ‘Nam Preston, ip PRESTON, the beloved wife of the 62d year of her age, at oy residence, No, 144 ‘ueaday evening, Aprii 4, Rosey & native of the parisn of Abbey, county ongfurd, Ireland, aged 63 yeare. The irends and acquaiutances, and those of her ther, Brian Rielly, are requested to attend the ‘aneral, from the residence ot her miother, No, 418 East Tweutieth street, this (Lhursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Roppicg.—On Tuesday, April 4, Jonn Hupsox faged So Fears, His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 14 Cuariton street, this (Thursday) af irtog at one o'clock. The members of Arcna Loige, No, 245, F. and A. M., gre horeby notified to attend the funeral of our late brether, rene Lieanentns: po 13 Co sige eat | this (Thursday) afternoou, at vue O'clock. . J, Be BANKS, Secretary. Pit) pM cre Apri sue BRivost ON BY, ¥ ars BI OF The triends orane mily are mvited to attend the funeral, from her father’s residence, 163 Kast Thirty-first street, this (Tnarsday) afternoon, at one 'Habtin and’ Drogheda (Iretand) papers please copy. STgINBERGEN.—On Wetuendey, April 5, at Puebla, Colorado, SuUSAN D., wile of De. As Steinbergen, aged 67 years, Pittadelphin papers please copy. . ‘Ttuorx®.—On Monday, April 3, Mra, ELIZa°ete THorne, wife of Captus Thomas W, Thorne, la tho 40th year of her ag es The relatives aud friends of the family, and also of her son-in-law, Augnst respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 211 Bast Tniriyefires rest a ars- notice, Remains to be taken ks qntibout farter tery for iaterment. @ native of Tempo, county Fermanah, 38 ye us J. Moran, day) afternoon, at one o'clock, Witrers.—On Tuesday, April 4, THomas Wirreas, i Ireland, aged ‘The relatives and those of his trully invited to attend the thie res) ly inv al Cfrureday) aft atone o'cl late residence, 406 wich street, atta. ‘The remains will be taken to Caivar¥ tos piermen®