The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1871, Page 8

8 “THE COURTS. A Decision in Bankruptcy—Charge of Smug- gling—A Reminisoonce of the Late War—The Viele Divorce Suit—Application for a Writ of Error—Decisions—Busi- ness in the General Sessions, UNITED STATES OWSTAICT GiUiAT—in BANKRUPTCY, A Decision im Equity—Alleged Fraud on Crediters, Edward Benjamin vs. Benjamin A, Simonson and ‘Otherm—In this case Judge Blatchford has rendered the following dectsion:—“Independently of the alle- gations in the bill as to a conspiracy between Simonson, O'Connor and Marsh, 1n regard to the notes for $30,000, there are suMictent allegations in the bill that the bankrupts suffered their property to be taken on the judgment recovered by Simonson and O'Connor, respectively, with a view ro prefer them and to pre vent such property from coming to the assignee ’ bankruptcy, and from being disirivated under the Fankruptey act, and to defeat the object of said act, and te impair, hinder, impede and delay its opera- ton and cifect and to evade its provisions, and that the bankrupts were msolvent and acting in contem- plation of insolvency at the me, and that Simonson Bod U'Conuor, severally, had reasonable cause te Delteve at the time that the bankrupts were insol- vent and acting in contemplation of insolvency, and were suffering the sewures and sales of the property to be made with such view, Such allega- lions are adequate, it sustained by the proof, to enavie the assignee of the bankrupts to obtain the relief asked in this suit under the thirty-Bith and Wiirty-niuth sections of the act. The proof fully sustains such allegations, The tnsol- vency of the bankrupts and their intent to prefer Sunceson avd OConpor are not seriously ques- tioned, As to O'Connor, the proof brings home to him personally knowledge of such facts prior to the 12th of Apra, 1869, in regard to the pecuniary aud business ceadition of tue bankrupts, as to lead to ‘the conclusion that he had on that day, which was the day of the levy under each execution, reasona- bie caase to believe Laat the bankrupts were Insol- vent, and that a fraud on tre act was intended by them in suvering him to procure.# preierence by his levy. The same concivsion ts proved as to Si- Monson personally, In addition to that, Simonson is Charged with the Knowledge possessed by lus at- torney, which was ample as to ail tue particulars making up the fraudulent preference, Tne bill 1s not open w me objection of multifari- ousness. Bilis of this kind are comsianuy sustamed to avoid muiuplicity of sults and sunpress litigauon. There is asingle fund, the proceeds of the bank- rapts’ property, inthe hands of the Sherif, seized ander liens Which were simultaneous, and the a3 signee in bankruptcy claims the entire fund. The tact that the alleged fraudulent liens which the bill seeks to remove are held by different parties does not, in any case of this Kind, make any difference. The firm exhibits introduced to show What the at- torney for Simonson bad stated on previous occa- sions were, I think, competent evidence, such attorney being afforded at the time an opportunity to make such explanations as he desired in regard to his lormer statements. The object was to make Simonsen responsible for the Knowledge possessed by his agent and attorney, and io that View it was as competent—the agency and atlorneyship having been first established—to show by the attorney’s declarations what knowledge be possessed as it was to show by simonson’s de- clarations what knowledge he (Simonson) possessed. The live of testimony 18 not governed by the rules as to impeaching or contradicting witnesses; and the fact that the attorney had beeu examined im this case as a witness for the plainuf before the exhibits were introduced is of no consequence, except so far as such testimony of the attorney 18 to be consid- ered im explanation of any discrepancy that may be insisted on between his present testimony and his former statements. The plaintif’ is entitled to a decree setting asiae the laws and liens under the executions as void as Against him, and directing the Sheriff to account to him for the proceeds of the property less his fees, and directing Simonson and O'Connor to account to him for the proceeds of the property, including such fee-, with interest from the commencement of the suit, any sum which the Sheriff sha!) pay under the decree to be crediied on the Hability of Simonson and O'Connor, as of the time the Sheriffshall pay it. ‘Tne plainu? is also entitled to costs against Simon- son and O'Connor. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT. Charge of Smuggling. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs Collins and Tatbot.—The mefendants, Who bad been charged with smuggling and obstructing a revenue officer in tne discharge of his duty, under the circumstances stated in the HieRALD of yesterday, bave been held by the Com- missioner im $500 ball each to await the action of the Grand Jury. SUPREME COURT—CHANBER3. A Neminviscence of Our Late War—How tie Government Treats js Sworn Officers—A Urited States Marshal Sued and Left in the Lurch for Obveying Orders. A. W, Pairie vs, Robert Murray.—This was & mo- tion to vacate an order appointing William Apgar a receiver of the property of the defendant. It ap- peared from the papers on the part of the defendant that in 1s62, while United States Marshal of the dis trict, he was directed bv an order of the Secretary of War to arrest, during the existence of the rebellion, ail persons in his district charged with discouraging volunteer enlistments, and other disloyal practices, The plamtut, who resided at Cairo, In the county Greene, was reported to the Marshal as belng one of those engaged m the prohibited business. In 1862 Patrie Was arrested by Murray's order and unprisoned in rt Lafayette. He aiterwards gave bali and was released, He subsequentiy com- menced a civil sulé in Greene county against the Marshal and his assistant, Buckly, for assault and Daciery and aise imprisonment. On the trial of the suit plaintiff recovered a judgment for $9,000. Under tne act of Congress, 1563, Murray, by writ of error, took the case to the Supreme Court of the United States, Which decided that the section of the act authorizing the review by the United States Court of a judgment alter trial by jury in the State court Was uncoustitutional, and the judgment ot the civil court was therefore affirmed. In 1864, and be- fore the case went through tle United States Court, Patrie took criminal proceedings and caused Murray to be indicted by the Grand Jury of Greene county for assault and battery and false imprisonment, ‘The papers further slowed that an execution was dssued on the original judgment, and returned un- Bausiied, upon which sup lementary proceedings were taken against Murray, on which Wiliam Apgar ‘Was appointed by Jude Brady as peoetvet. it ture tuer appeareu Wat Apgar Was, or haa been for sev- era: years, a clerk in the office of the counsel for piaintit (Patrie), aud that he was conducting his re+ Ceiversilp in the titerests and at the instigation of the co.usel jor (he viaintiff or Dis a torney, and that he was a prejudiced aud biassed oiticer, Plamtut Minding that he unavie lo collect nis judgment froiw surray, in L571 Caused the District Attorney of Greene county to issue @ beuch warrant on the inajctment to arrest and bring Murray to Greene county. Murray further charges in his @fidavit that this lust action was taken by con- spiracy between the attorney of the paintif? and Others interested for the purpose of getung him within Greene county jurisdicuoa and then placing im ou the jail Lmats of that county and there retain- {ng bim nul the judgment_was paid or until he was released by legal process. Murray, however, caused @ labeas Corpus to be issued, upou which he was discharged on giving bail to appear to answer the tudictwent. It lurwer appeared, as Murray charges, that the suit against nun Was a speculative one, in which the attorney for the puwiutiil and otvers were largely interested, and that the plaintitt himself had little or uo interestin the suit, and that the receiver was being used by the parties interested for the purpose o1 Naras#ing and annoying the de- fendant in attempts to collect te judgment. De- fendant further complained that the receiver was partial and wiassed, and therefore makes the motion for fils removal. Tue plainus dented most of these allegations, Mr. Samuel G Courtney argued the case yesterday on bebail of the defendant, Murray, but had not con- cluued when the Court rose. Mr. Griswold, of Greeve county, appeared for the plainuf. argu Ment in the case will be resumed tus morning. Decisions. By Judge Barnard, Pacific Insurance Company vs. Phitip Lucy et Motion granted, George As Philips et al. vs, William Muir et al— Motion granted and reference ordered, Thomas MeGrath vs. John Wiliam granted, Thomas 8. Sedgwick vs. John A. C. Gray et a.— Motion granted and reference ordered. Julius Selanidt vs, William Robvertaon,—Reler- ence ordered. —Motion By Judge Cariozo. George W. Schwager vs. Maria L. Schwager.— Report of referee confirmed aud judgment of divorce granted. vnwida National Bank of Ulea vs. B H, Stokes ef ai.—Mouuon dented, without costs, BW, Perce tal, 08 Blas Buiss.—Motion denied. FA National bank vs. C. G. Water bury et al— Motion granted. Default opened on payment of ten dollar costs, Middiesee Quarry Company vs. John Adair, — denied, without costs and without preju- Auza Gilfenning vs, Charles Gtifenning et al.— Mouion dewed, without costs. By Jodge Ing! Beniamin 8. Taylor vs. Baw ton granted. am. Brock, Jr.—Mo- John A. de Netfe va. Juata Battersby.—Motion de- Bie, With ten dollars costs, George He Tayor vx. Jacob Newberger et al— Memoranda for counsel By Judge Van brant—Cirenit Cases, Wilwam & Howe es, De de O8eTMOM—Tadg- MEDI for detendauy NEW YURK HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1871—TRIPLE SHERT. on menaaae Seacor et al.—Case set- SUPREME COURT—TAIAL TERM—PART |, Divorce Suit—Another Postpone he F Decision Thereon to be Vo-Morrow Morning. Before Judge Van Brunt. In the Supreme Court yesterday morning, before Judge Van Brunt, the trial was to have commenced of adivorce sult, in which Egberi 1, Viele is the plainti” “44 Teresa Viele the defendant. The de- fenaant ap ‘led for an adjournment until the next term, and after long argument the Judge adjourned the further hearing unlil to-morrow morning at half-past ten o'clock. The court was crowded with a deeply interested auditory, as the parties in the cause move in the highest circles of society in the country. The appli- cation for postponement was @ surprise to plaintiffs counsel, inasmuch as it Was supposed to be finally settied in Court on Monday moi that yesterday should mark the vomumencemeant of the trial. Mr. E. velaneld Smith, who by sre hea for Mrs. Viele, stated that unexpectedly it had been found that several of the defendant's witnesses, including Dn, Fordyce Barker, had left the city and State on the presumption that the cause Would go over until next term. In the case Fe had Delivered portance to Mrs, Viele that there should pe an opportunity given of a personal ex- amination of the doctor under eath. The names of several other witnesses were mentioned, including General Pleasonton, as being absent frum the city. Mr. Smith weer. the motion very strongly, and sup- ported it by the producaon of several aftidavits, Mr. lra Shafer and his associate counsel argued against the motion, alleging, among other. anes, that the motion was not made im good iaith, an that the evidence of the witnesses, Whose absence Was said to be an impediment in the way of a fair wial, nad already given evidence in the habeas Sones case, and that their testimony could be pro- uw Aiter concessions and suggestions had been made en either side Judge Van Brunt stated that he would ve @ decision as to the motion on Thursday morn- ing, at nali-past ten o'clock. In the mesntime the plaintid has made an application before Judge Bar- hard for @ stay of proceedings on bis order for the custo*y of the chiidren. The trial of this cause 18 looked for with @ good deal of interest, but the probabilities are that, after all, the case, if it goes over to another term, may be adjusted without fur- ther public exposure of the parties most interested. SUPREME COUNT—SENERAL TERM. ty of Playing the Role of Police Detec- tive. Before Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo. Henry McCord vs, The People.—It will be remem- bered that the plaintif was, in June, 1870, convicted in the Court of General Sessions upon an indictment for false pretences, ana sentenced for three years to State Prison, The alleged false pretences were that he was an officer attached to the bureau of Captain Young’s department of detectives; that he had a warrant, issued by Judge Hogan, tor the arrest of Charnes ©, Miller upon complaint of one Henry Brinker, and that the saia Brinker had promised him $200 for the arresi of Milier. ‘ne case came up yesterday on a writ of error, the allegauion being that the lndictwneat was defective. here was quite @ prolonged argument, when the Court affirmed the Judgment of the lower court, Don’t Relish Doing the State Ten Years’ Ser- viee. Henry N. Gerton vs, The People.—In December last the plaintiff was convicted of perjury in the Court of General Sessions, and sentenced to the State Prison for ten years, The alleged perjury was committed before a referee in the Gowan divorce sult. A ievisal of the judgment was asked for on the ground of manifest errors in the record, as well as errors of law upon the trial. Alter a lengthy argument the Court reserved its decision, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Monell. Mary E. Dickey vs. Morilz Dinkeispeil.—Order denying motion. George A. Evans vs, Edward L. Corlies.—Reference ordered, Wutiam H. Groesbeck vs, Jacob H. Groesbeck.— Order granted, Garry R. Alyea vs. Frederick 8. Freese.—Same. Charles C. Howard vs. Henry A, Smith.—Same. MARINE COURT—PART L Decisions. By Judge Alker. King vs, Stevens—Dismissed, with costs and $25 allowance to defendant. Young vs. Woodman—Dismissed. By Judge Tracy. Renton vs. Holland—Judgment for plaintif?. Perkins vs, Frecse—The undertaking in this case 1s insaflicient. Bishop vs, Learche—Judgment for plaintiff for awount claimed. WARNE COURT—?ART 3. Decisions. By Judge Gross, Amos T. Learned vs, Wiliam H. Farnham and Omers.—Judgment for plainuil against the defend- ants for $166 and costs, with twenty-five dollars allowance. Sigried Willershausen and Others vs, James Mace and Others,—JSudgment for the plaintiffs against the defendants for $203 75 and costs and twenty-five dollars aliowance. Hugh Curry vs. Dane C. Van Norman—Trial by court. Decision reserved. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Recorder Hackett, LARCENIES, Yesterday Joseph Early was tried and convicted of being in complicity with another man who. on the 18th of May, stole @ piece of beaver cloth from the store of Stanfield & Co., Worth street, Harly re- sorted to the old dodge of engaging the attention of the porter at an early hour in the morning, while his confederate came in ana stole the property. The Recorder sent the prisoner to the State Prison for four years and six months. Adolph Walter pleaded guilty to stealing a silver watch and other property, worth in all thirty-eight dollars, from Hermann Marks, on the 6th inst. Patrick Sheridan, who, on the 4th instant, stole ® silver watch from Wililam Clohesey, pleaded guilty to larceny from the person. Charles Lyons pleaded guilty to stealing $115 wortn of jewelry from Victor Reubens on the 9th of May. He was sent tothe State Prison for four years and three months, Pe BIGAMY. Joremiah A. Kennedy pieaded guilty to the charge of bigamy. On the 26th of February, 1868, the de- fendant was married to Rosanua Halpin by the as- sistant pastor of St, Mary’s church, and was again married on the 25th of April. 1871, by the pastor of the Willett street Methodist church, to a young lady from Williamsburg. Counsel for the defendant said that the second marriage took place when he was under the influence of drink, but no further harm ‘was done lo the young laay than the performance of the ceremony. ‘Ine second wife had a conference with the Recorder, ana pleaded for leniency on the first wife’s account. His Honor refused to Jet Ken- nedy go, on the ground that, If disposed, he could injure the ‘second wife’ hereaiter. Sentence was postponed till Friday. Wiliam Fisher, who was charged with burg- lariousiy entering the restaurant of John G. Weber, 62 Maiden lane, on the 5th or May, was acquitted, Michael Werner, 4 youth, vas tried upon @ charge of violating the person of Eliza Ann Dale, a little girl, eleven years old, on the 25th of April. He was convicted, bat recommended to mercy. The Ke- corder saud that bad the prisoner been ap adult he would have sent him to the State Prison for twenty years. tis Honor tinposead the lowest [agen the law allowed, which was imprisonment in the Pent- tenuary for five years. Thomas Jackson was charged by Daniel Brown with pointing a pistol at him on the loth fust, ‘The pares were colored meu, and the complainant, who suffered no injury, was permitved to withdraw the charge, and the jury rendered a verdict of not gutity. AN ENGLIBRMAN: ROKBED BY SHARPERS, George English, Who was jointly in.icted with Jonn Thomas, was tried and convicted of grand jarceny by tick and device, The complainant, James Blevens, who had arrived in New York trom Eng- laud on the 16th of April was met by Thomas at one of the piers on the North river, who engaged him in conversation. Finding out that Stevens wus about returning to England in the City ot Paris, he (Thomas) said he was going in the same steamer with @ lot of horses, They Immediately became warm friends, drank together and took a siroll turongh the city, and alter @ while “accidentaliy’’ fell in with tngiish, who pretended he had brought Thomas’ baggage to the steamer. Thomas had no smaller bili than @ $1,000 greenback or a $1,800 check (which was worthless), and they induced Stevens to loan them tfty pounds in gold. ‘They disappeared, and when he returned to the pier he found out from an oficer that he was swindled, The vicum made Known his loss to the police and gave a description. of the men, and upon that description a deiective arrested English aud Thomas together ten days afterward. ‘The deiendant, English, went upon the stand and swore that he was in Cleveland, Ohio, on the 15th of Aprii, and that he had given tie names of two per- sous Who saw him there to his Counsel. The jury ren- dered a verdict of guilty without leaving their seats, Mr. Feilows having sumined up the testimony Jn an earnest and telling speech, After the rendition of the verdict he intormed the Court that he had satis- lJactory teatmyny that English was a man of bad character. At the reyuest of counsel the Kecorder postponed the seneuce till July, Tne wife and twoin- teresting iitte giris of English occupied seats veside Dum during the tial. Thomas was convicted in the Oyer and Terminer five yeurs, 1d sent to the State Prison for COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS, Robbing an Emigrant—Chatham Street in Consternation—Disorderly Houses Broken Up. Before Judge Shandley. ‘The calendar at this court yesterday was a light One and the proceedings in the early part were very uninteresting to those who had come ta eninv the ne ne Come te coves vv spectacle, A Young iaiy from thé northern shore of \reiand came upon the stand and stated that Mary O'Neil, a compatriote, who stood hehina the railing, had stolen three dresses from her. She told a plain unvarnisned tale of her late arrive, ‘upon these hospitable shores and how she fare, in the lodging where she took up her temporary dwelling. Mary, she statec, made an excursion into her apartments during A TEMPORARY ABSEN and purloined the wardrobe of hetself and off- spring. The indignant Mary answered in reply that it was a spiteful trick concocted to ruin her. She was a res) bie married Woman, and so had all her relations been since the foundation of the family. The domesttc history of this branch of the O' Neils had no effect upon the presiding Judge, for he recommended M: A CHANGE OF RESTING PLACE from the lodging house in Spring street to the workhouse at the State's charge, and the last of this branch of the U'Neils was sent below. Varying the complexion of the sceue and to wive the ight and shadow more effect, Captain Kennedy, of the sixth precinct, brought up @ nan and his wile for keeping @ house of evil rejutation at 87 Park street, which was a nuisance ia the neighborhood, and which the citizens in vhat district were very anxious to get rid of. A pumber of witnesses were cailed to show that the building was used aa & tenement house, but they tailed to make a good case of it, and the prisoners were remanded for sentence. Following up the strain on THESE INFAMOUS DENS; another case of a simi.ar nature came from 113 Chatham street, but the mau who was arrested in this cause denied being the proprietor and escaped. It appeared from the evidence be brought in to sup- ort his statement that he was only acting as agent A {ne matter for somebody else. His Hovor satd:— “Jt is quite evident this man has shifted the re- sponsibility of the proprietorship by some trick, and I must let him go,” Nellie Smith was charged by Kate Anderson with stealing a gold ring, and brought Ida Hudson into court to support the charge. Ida’s voice (if voice it may be called) 1s not one of the most melodious that could strike the ear. It is, in fact, a cracked voice, and so badly cracked that 1t hardly emits any sound. ‘This young lady endeavored to show that she saw the ring in the possession of the prisoner while they both went to a pawnbroker’s on Sunday to procure @ little loan upon it. Ida completely broke down, however, at beiag obligea to admit that she was & little off color on that day and LIKELY TO SEE THINGS that had no actual occurrence in real life. Her fiend at the bar was discharged because the officer who made the arrest proved that the witness’ story had no foundation 1n fact, Stull another, in the complexion of affairs, this time, in color—an elegantly dressed young lady, who resides in Bond street, and who dainuiy picked her way through the coart until she reached the stand tn front of the judge’s desk. Almost simultaneously with this jady’s appearance on the witness stand, a quiet- looking colored woman was led in from the dock, a case of mistress and maid undoubtedly, and so it proved, The mistress explained, when she had embraced the book, that the maid there preseut had stolen her purse. The maid, in reply, stated that although she took the purse she did not steal it. The taking it was A SIMPLE ACT OF CURIOSITY; but hearing her mistress come she hurriedly hid it and was caught with the terrible evidence upon her. His Honor sent her to pursue that very lively curiosity she seemed blessed wih at the Workhouse for two months. By that time it is quite likely she will kKaow something about tue place, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM—Held by Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo.—Nos. 193, 194, 12, 198, 197, 201, 202, 293, 294, 114, 205, 203, 207, 209, 210, 211, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 221, 222, 223, 224, SuprEME CourT—CircuiT—Part 1—Held by Judge Brady.—Nos. 191, 357, 171, 483, 463, 13, 3732, 211, 25, 45, 1905, 445, 1, 10934, 211, 433, 176, 204, 1474, 2244, 306, 282, 342, 308, oa. 902, 68, 1 646, 120456, 2884, 10834, 1: nee te SUPREME CouRT—t nard,—Nos, 70, 101 Surerton CouRT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Spencer.—Nos. 1183, 809, 387, 1007, 741, 1091, 1155, 243, 851, 935, 869, 665, 785, 877, 1015, 843, 663, 753, Part 2—Held by Judge Barbour.—Nos. 12, 104, 388, 354, 896, 608, 658, 762, 1496, 806, 812, 218, 738, 850, COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judze Daly.—Nos. 889, 512, 524, 961, 1405, 432, 97, 513, 843, 062, 906, 93%, 30, 322, 697, 673, 866, 944, 11534, 922, 923, 327, 241, 68, 193, 825, 427, 737, 761, 151, 778, 543, 847, 936, 401, 1364, Part 2—Held bv Judge Daly.— Nos. 73, 917, 865, 915, 946, 947, G44, 645, 89734, 351, 959. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Juage Curtis.—Nos. 6697, 6026, 5963, 6530, 6791, Kohler vs. Cuff, 6086, 698144, 68307, 5105, 5950, Kreischer vs. the United States Warehouse Com- any, Weithermer vs, Dodge, 6114, 6179, 6180, 5968, art 2—Held by Judge Alker.—Nos. 5743, 5785, 6786, 5789, 6068, 6076, 6088, 6182, 6133, 6155, 6172, 6173, 617544, 6177, 6178. Part 3—nNeld by Judge Gross.— Nos. 6769, 6685, 6735, BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Damages Against a Railrond Company. Before Judge Pratt, Joseph Krause, Administrator,vs, The Metropolitan Avenue Railroad Company.—This was an action to recover $5,000 damages for the loss of plaintutt’s child, @ little girl aged five years. it appears the plain- ttt sent the child on an errand, and in crossing the detendant’s track the child stumbled and fell, when an approaching car passed over her, killing her almost + opt aa The defendants claimed that the little girl was old enough to take care of herself, and it was through her carelessness that she lost her life. on rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for The Fall of Old Hamilton Market. Theresa Mulien, by Guardian, vs. Samuel R, St. John, Jarvis Johnson and William Sohier.—This case was brought to recover $5,000 for injuries to the plaintiff, a little girl about five years, caused by i pal es Benton man i ‘the jury brougnt in @ sealed verdict, in which they assessed damage: to plainulf at $1,750, i soe CITY couRT. One Way to Get a Carpet. Before Judge McCue. Thomas J. Kernan sued John Francis for $1,000 damages in the City Court, before Judge McCue, yesterday, for alleged trespass, Kernan claimed that he bought a carpet from Jim Edyer, a man who, according to the evidence of detective Videtto, had already served a term in the State Prison, Edyer it appears bought the carpet im February last and had it delivered at a sietioe™ in Tulary, near Prince street, Here Edyer and Kernan hi been watting for the carpet to come, and after its delivery Kernan and Edyer carced it away to the house of the former tn South Brooklyn. Edyer failing to pay for the property, a3 he agreed to, the aid o1 the police was called in, And after a carefal.search oMcers Smith and Siattery, of the Third precint, found tie property in Kernan’s housea na found Edyer’s shoes in the yard, Justice Deimar investigated the matter, and finally gave an order for the delivery of the property to Mr. Francis, who 18 a furniture dealer in Myrtle avenue, corner Lawrence street. Kernan claimed that he bought the carpet, and sued, As stated, for $1,000, Counsellor Keady, who appeared for the defence, elicited the fact, how- ever, that this Was a put up job by Kernan and Ed- yer, and aiter a brief charge by Judge McCue the jury gave a verdict for the defendants, _ For the de- fendants, P. Keady; for the plaintiff, Robert John- stone. ‘The police have had @ warrant for the arrest of Eager since the occurrence took place, but that enterprising gentieman cannot be found. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, June 20, 1871, The following ts the Court of Appeals day calendar pd June 21:—Nos, 309, 824, 327, 823, 230, 331, 285, CHINESE MURDER IN SAN FRANCISCO—CnUNG Toy Kitts Al Nim.—A murder was committed be- tween three and four o'clock in the afternoon, inthe basement of No, 426 Commercial street, near Battery, and the victim was a Cuinaman named Ah Nim, a cook employed by the Yut Lung cigar manufactory, which is located just above te ment. It ap. pears that Nim went down Into the basement for the pur pose of obtaining some pieces of tcbacco boxes lor kindling wood, When a few words passed ke- tween himself and another Chinaman named Chun Toy, Wao Was at work there, and finally Toy pickes up @ piece of a tobacco case, about four feet long, one inch thick and several inches wide, with which he struch Nim over the lead several times, render- ing him unconscious. Nim was taken to his room upstairs, where, at six o'clock, he died of the in- Fad he had recetved. AS soon as it was ascer- ined that Nim was dead some of his countrymen notified the police. Captain Douglass and officer Ryan proceeded at once to the cigar iactor, they arrested Toy on a charge of murder, Tne Coro- ner was informed of what had transpired, and he caused the body to be removed tu the Dead House where an inquest will be held. There 1s no outward murk of viovence on the person of deceased, except a slight scratch on the right side of the forenead.— San Francisco Morning Call, June 13, , Where A PRESENT TO THE Porg.—On Tuesday week the sum of $300 in gold, contrivuted entirely by the chu- dren of St. Franc de Saies Sunday school, in Bos- ton, wae went aa their gi't.t9 the Pope, together with @n address signed br seamen, expressive of Weir devouon and syiup. the Holy See, =) TOMBS POLICE COURT. A Thief Against His Will—Joint High Junket- ing Difficulty—~A Bank Runner Who Ran Too Fast—The Missing Bond—A Lawyer Looking fora Case--No Honesty Among Thieves, ~ — Petore Judge Hogan. ‘Amos F. Eno complained that a quantity of India ‘Tub er, worth twenty-eight dollars, the property of Russell, Hoadley & Co., was stolen by William Wilsor, and William Chapman. Both of these MeR ‘ere employed by Eno at the time the theft was ¢-jammit- ted, Wilson confessed that, in company W th ‘Chap- man, he STOLE THE PROPERTY and sola itto Patrick Dunn, who, paid Chapman fourteen dollars for it, and they then divided the spoils, Eno farther charged Yann with buying the merchandise, knowing ‘it to be stolen. The young man Wilson, who seemed to feel the position he had placed himself in very much, also stated that he bad stolen at various times pro- perty to the amount of $300. All this he had sola to Dunn at the rate of twenty-five cents a pound, while in reality it was worth fifty. Wilson was admitted to bail, but the others were locked up, and as they were conveyed to their new premises the junketing rupber man melted into tears. The ott heartedness of the old man struck John Cuthbert all of a heap; for in the muldest Manner possible he complained that there had been stolen from him United States Treasury bonds of the value of $150, the property of J. H. Cunningham. These bonus were stolen by George Colon, @ young maa seventeen years o1 age, Who lives at 238 Graham avenue, Williamsburg. Colon was an employé of Cutnbert’s, at 38 Burling sip. He had been SENT WITH THE MONEY to the German-American Hank, and instead of de- positing the eatire amount he put the fifty dollars im his pocket and placed the balance tn tue bavk. Colon pleaded guilty and was held, An examination was held in the case of Leon, who was caught with the missing bond of the Park Savings Bank, Brooklyn, in his possession. Ktchard Olmstead, of Fiatbush, Long Island, president of the bank, stated that a tin box containing bonds of various denuminations, amounting in value to $30,000, had been stolen by Jonu Leon, from tie fact that the bond now shown was sold by him to Nathan Beers; the number of which bond had been changed from 1,019 to 1,477, and no such bond as the later had ever been issued by the Comptroiler, ‘The president said he knew the bond shown and had often handled it, Richard F. Butt, of the Comp- troiler’s office, recognized the bond as one stolen from the Park Savings Bank; the number, 1, Is not the proper one. That number belongs 10 a $5,000 bond. The prisoner answered that his name was John Leon, a native of Poland, and residing at No, 206 West Thivteenth stre t. HE WAS A BROKER, and had been given this bond by a man atthe Stevens House, some time since, to sell tor him. ‘This man’s name was Wilkinson, and the prisoner had met him at the hotel on the 17th o! June, He took the bond to several well known brokers, and finally he was recommended to Beers & Edwards for the purpose of disposing of it. There he was ar- reated, He knows nothing of Wilkinson, nor has he seen him since the ume he got the bond. Another of these disgraceful cases of imposition comes from the interior. A woman named Ann Armstrong complained to Justice Logan yesterday morning that SHE WAS LOCKED UP on Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct. Wanting to get out, she asked a lawyer named McClelland what he would charge to effect her liver- ation. He answered twenty dollars, but alterwards consented to do it for ten dollars, Mr. Kint- zing, nis parsner, then went to the clerk of the Cuart to ascertain what disposition had been made of the case. The clerk told him she was fined ten dollars, and that the money wouid have to be paid, as the release of tho woman could not ve pro- cured on the writ, The lawyers, instead of paying the fine with the woman’s ten dollars, wrote to Judge Cox, who had committed ler, and in the meantime she was let out. She made a disturbance about her moaey, and Judge Hogan called the atten- tion of McClelland to the adatr. fe told the woman to come to his oilice and he would return it to her. THE SANGER MURDERERS’ TRIAL. Horton and Griffin Acquitted by the Jury— Court Room Crowded and Great Excite- ment. BRIDGEPORT, June 20, 1871. This trial, which has occupied the time of the court for the past week, was closed this morning alter able arguments by State Attorney Nelson J. White and 8. B. Sumner for prozecution, Mr. Sey- monr and D. B. Lockwood for defence. The Judge occupied about an hour and a quarter in his charge, in which all the important evidence bearing on the case was reviewed and every legal point explained. ‘The Jury were out two hours, caming into court at about four o’clock this afternoon, Amid the most breathiess silence the clerk called the roll, each juror answering to his name aud rising at the same ume, The Judge, in @ low, solemn tone of voice, asked them il they had agreed upon a verdict. The foremau replied that they nai not, but reyuired far- ther enlightenment as to a certam point. Judge Carpenter made explanation, and atter a further care of twenty minutes brought in their verdict o NOT GUILTY. The court room Was crowued to its utmost capacity and these words nad scarcely been provounced when @ mighty shout went up from the multitude which threatened to raise the roof of the building. The Sheriff, with dificulty, restored order, and, amid congratulations of counsel and numerous iriends, the prisoners, who had been held in durance vile for the past four weeks, were set at liverty, hap- pier, and, we hope, wiser men. The greatest in- terest has been manifested in the case from the out- set, and this unlooked-for result 1s the subject of pe- cullar comment. The trial has been an impariial one, counsel being allowed the fullest latitude in the matter of witnesses and Jegal rights, and with such ability as was displayed throughout by the profes- sion on both sides the people of Connecticut need fear no danger at the hanas of those appointed to mete out justice. Peter S. Gillis, the murderer of Gregory, Will be tried at the August term, in tis city, THE FIRST MURDER iN FULTON COUNTY, N. Y. John Lucas and William Van Rensselaer, of Glovs ersville, N. ¥., went to Howe's circus on Saturday night, accompanied by two females, one of them a Married woman, not the wife of either of tac men, At the close of the exhibition these parues walked about In various localities until one o'clock on San- day morning, when they encountered Marcus Dye, a young man, twenty-two years of age, in company with one George C. Berry. Both of these parties were intoxicated. Dye and Berry made an effort to get the females away from Lucas and Van Rensse- Jaer, When an altercation ensued. Dye had a bowie knile and slungshot in nie possession, As he ap- roached Lucas with the evideat intention of strik- ing him with one or both of these weapons, Lucas shot him through the he: killing him instantly, cas Wad aes dd soon alterward, A coroner's inquest was held yesterday moruing over Dye’s body, and the jury found that Marcus Dye came to his death from the effects of @ pistol in the hands of Jonn Lucas. The Coroner committed Lucas to jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Dve was a Jaborer, a single man and addicted tothe use of liquor, This 18 said to be the first murder ever com- mitted in Fulton county. Dye had a diMfcuity with Lucas in the evening before they went to the circus, while in front of the Mason House, After the circus was over Dye and Berry followed Lucas and his companions, making insulting remarks, ‘They got hold of Lucas, but after a short struggle outeide parties separated them. Lucas and his party meet on, while Dye and Berry ran around the block, neaded them off and attacked them again, Dye had Lucas by the throat and choked him several times before Lucas shot him. The panlic generally sympathize with Lucas, and regret that he did not also Kill Ber:y, Who i3 a hard customer, Lucas 19 about twenty-three years of age, a giove cutter by occupation, RAPID TRANSIT. At a meeting of the New York Central Under- ground Ratlway Company, held yesterday at No. 52 Wall street, the following gentiemen were elected to serve for the ensuing year:—Ollver W. Barnes, Presideat; Charles J. Canda, Secretary; BE. M. Jerome, Treasurer; directors, William B. Ogden, Charles G, Cornell, LeGrand B, Lockwuod, Thomas A Bae William Hodge, Henry Smith, Charles J. Canda, Thomas Rutter, E. M. Jerome, RK. J. 8. While, 1. VY. Allis and Joseph Richardson, Mr. E, H, Tracy, Cnet Engineer of the Department of Public Works, and General Q. 8. Gilmore, United States army, lave been appointed consulting en- [iy td on the construcuon of the contemplated jaduct Raliway. New York Ku Kivx Pontsngp.—On the night of the 26th of July of last year a party of men en- tered the house of John Curtis, in the town of Co- hocton, Steuben county, N. Y., and forcibly took Mr. Curtts and Miss Carrie Dawson therefrom, and administered to them a coat of tar and feathers, ‘Miss Dawson was the xchoul teacher in that district and Mr. Curtis was one of the trustees. seth Hill, Henry Hagnet, Elmer Wheeler, Adelbert Jones, Eleazer Bentley, John Ferris, Perry Briggs and Jolin Lora Were indicted for the outrage. They were tried at the Court of Sessions held im Bath last week, and Hill, fuguer, Wheeler, Jones and Bentley were found guilty, and each was sentenced to six months in the County Jail, which takes them to the Work louse, Ferris waa found guilty, but in his case sentence wae reserved. Briggs and Lord were found not guiity- THE ERIE RAILWAY ‘WAR. Jay Gould Called Upon to “geimburse the Eng- lish § ockholders, oe THE REF'seRNCR DRAWING T0 A CLOSE, qe reference before Mr. Kenneth G. White, the Master, in regard to the 60,000 shares of Erie stock clatmed by Heath and Raphael, the English share- holders, t@ be their property, was resumed yester- day. This reference has been now going on for exactly three months; but the last of it nas not been heard yet. It may go on for some little while longer, if Erie desires to stir up the history of ‘those certificates.” Same counsel have appeared on either side during ‘the reference. Mr. John Swan, an attorney, whose residence 1s 1n London, has been in constant attendance at the reference all through, Watching the proceedings in the interest of Heath and Raphael. At the commencement of the proceedings yester- day Mr. Beach stated to the Master that at about six o'clock Jast evening Mr. Gould was served with the large bundle of papers on the table and a notice ot motion to be made on Saturday before the Court for an order requiring him to show cause why he should not either return thirty thousand shares 1s- sued on the credit of three millions of convertible bonds or make good the default. His Honor would see that it was impossible for counsel to attend to those two matters at once, and such @ motion would invalidate the action of the Master and set aside the purpose he sought to obtain under the order of reference granted by the Court. The notice was premature, but he would ask an adjournment, so as to be able to look through the papers. Mr, Southmayd, in reply, said the last motion day Would be Saturday next, and if the Court could aot hear it then, 1t could not be heard till fall, air, Gould, no doubt, would like the matter to go over till the tall, The master declined to adjourn, stating that Mr. Beach had better examine the witnesses he had summoned, Counsel for Erle then offered in evidence the min- utes of the Board of Directors of Erle, of the 15th day of April, 1870, Mr. Southmayd objected to this as irrelevant and imcompetent, Mr. Beach said the object of introducing this evi- dence was to enable the master to determine upon the validity of the stock m question. Counset then said Judge Blatchford had made an order On the 11th of March, 1871, directing tat €0,0.0 shares of Erle stock should be delivered to Heath and Raphael. Counsel now contended thatan attempt was made by the Erie Company, under color of a bylaw made by nine gentiemen connected with Erte, to avoid this order by introducing a bylaw never before published, but which had reierence to the transier of stock. ‘The Master, in some brief but Roatan remarks, reculed the attention of counsel to the matters stated in the order of the Court to which the refer- ence was to be confined—namely, toanything which bore in any way upon the history and possession of the stock in question. He ruled out the offer of counsel for Erie to introduce the minute book in evidence, and also a copy of one of the bylaws of Erie having reierence to the transfer of stock, in connection with one of the certificates in ligation, for the purpose of showing tuat the certificates were issued in couformity with that law. Exceptions were taken to these rulings, TESTIMONY RESUMED. Mr. John Swan, a solicitor, residing at London, England, was exainined by Mr. Lane, on behalf of Erie. He was questioned as to whether he knew if R, L. Heath and Henry L, Kaphael were ever, at apy time, owners of any of the stock in question. Counsel for Heath and Raphael ov,ected, and the Maste: ruled out this question, as also others bear- ing on the same subject, Counsel for Erie excepted to these rulings. Mr. Louis A. Von Hoffman deposed that a clerk of his delivered these 60,000 certificates of shares of Erie stock at tne Erie ovtice; he nada list of these shares, which he gave to Mr. Southinayd. Counsel said be had tals list locked up in @ safe in his office, and would have it here. Witness—I have not searched to see if Ihave a press copy of that list; 1t would not be according to my course of business to keep a copy. Mr. Beach—I want you to give me any memoranda from which you can show me the numbers of tne certificates—the original memoranda of the numbers of those certificates, Mr. Von Hotfman—If they are in my office I will produce them to-morrow, < ‘The Master then directed the witness to produce them if he bad them, and the reference was ad- journed till this day, at one o'clock, JAY GOULD SUMMONED TO PAY UP. A notice bas been served upon Jay Gould to the effect that in the United States Circuit Court, on Sat- urday next, before Judge Blatchford. a motion will be made calling upon Gould to show cause why he should not restore the stock ine pg ol before the naa to the English suareholders or make good the loss. THE INDIANS. A Kiowa Brave Killed in Attempting to Es- cape from His Captors. Forr S111, Indian Territory, June 8, 1871. This morning the Fourth United States cavalry left here for Jacksburough, Texas, where they were to turn over to the civil authorities of Texas the three Kiowa chiefs who killed six and burned two white men tn Texas last month. When about half a mue from Fort Satank the bravest of the tnree slipped his handcuffs, drew a concealed knife and stabed the corporal in charge of the prisoners. The guard at this commenced firing at the Indian, who was shot five times, killing him instantly, During the firing a teamster was shot, but he will recover. It 1s thought the Indians will try to re- lease the prisoners betore they get into Texas, WATIONAL MUSICAL CONGRESS, Boston, Juno 20, 1871. ‘The third annual meeting of the National Musical Congress commenced to-day in tne Music Hall, Dr. L. H. Southard, President of Peabody Academy, Baltimore, presiding, in the absence of President Mason, Governor Claflin congratulated the association on its success in cultivating a taste for a higher grade of music. He hoped to see a legislative enactmeat making musical education compulsory in the com- mon schools throughout the State. The good effect of music on the efucation of the young was seen in the State reformatory and correctional institutions, where it had been proved that the baton of the music teacher had proved more effectual than tue rod of tne master. Committees were appointed and other prelimi- nary business dune, and the meeting adjurned til to-morrow. In the afternoon @ grand concert was given by a chorus of 1,000 voices and eminent soloists, assisted by an orchestra and the great organ. BOLD BANK ROB3ERY. Between one and two o'clock on Saturday after- noon & man came into the Gloversville (Fulton county, N. Y.) Bank and inquired bow large a gov- ernment stamp it was necessary to aMx to a mort- gage for $1,000, The teller replied, “A one-doliar stamp.’ The man thanked him and stepped back from the counter to a small desk, to make way for other parties who entered at that time. After these parties had been waited on the man approached the telier’s dcsk and said he observed that the bank vertised ‘Northern Pacific Railroad bonds for sale,’* and engaged the teller tn conversation about ra! road securities, making @ special mquiry in regard to the value of Fonda, Johnstown and Gloveravitle Railroad bonds as an investment, Tne teller gave him ali the information in his power, After further conversation on various sabjects the st thanked the teller for the information received and leit the bank. While the teller was thus en; @ Bec ond party, who was, without doubt, the “pal’’ of the inquisitive stranger, obtained access to the vault of the bank and succeeded In abstracting from it avail. able funds to the amount of $15,000, and about $10,000 worth of North Carolina coupon and other bonds. The robbery was not discovered until two or three hours after it had been committed, when the alarm was immediately given, An effort was made to notify the police at ida, but the robbers Were sharp enough to cross the telegraph wires, cutting Gloversville oiice out of the circuit. When the oficera reached Fonda they found that two men, one answering the description of the per- son who conversed with the bank teller, had en- ed a horse at @ livery stahle to go to Gloversville, fiad been gone long enough to drive there, and had returned the horse to the stable, This isthe only clue yet obtained which we are permitted to make public at present. OMcers from Fulton county were in consultation with our police authorities ou Satar- day evening. A.NgGro Woman's W1Lt.—A poor colored woman in New Haven recentiy bequeathed between $2,000 and $3,000—money she had saved by a life of toil in washing and scrabbing—to educate any poor col- ored student who might enter Yale Divinity Schoot to become @ preacher; and if no colored stndent 1s resented, then the money may be applied for the nefit of a white siudent, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrted. Fornes—MREKER.—On Tuesday, Jwne 20, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, Dr, | to attend his funeral, from the residence of ‘abercrombie, of Rahway, N. v., CHARTERS S. FORBES to Kare aud tarot banal A. Meeker, Esq, all FROISETH—ANDERSON.—On Thursday, June 8, in Brooklyn, by the Rey, ©. H. Hail, pastor of the Church of the Holy ‘Trimity, BERNARDO A. M. FROISETH, civil engineer, of pt. Paul, Minn., to Miss JENNIE ANDERSON, Of Flushing, L. 1.’ No cards, Washington, D.0., and St. Paul, Minn., papers please copy. Hunt—WiLson.—On Thursday, June 15, at the residence of Alexander Wilson, ‘by the Rev, Charles K. Imbrie, D. D., JosiaH U. HUNT 10 ANNIB E. WILSON, all of Jersey City. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June . A. P. Putnam, of the Churen of the Saviour, Mr. CHARLES T. Macy to Miss Chara J, Emery, adopted daughter of Mr. James W. Emery, all of Brooklyn. PRETERRE— WRIGHT. —On Tuesday, June 20, by the’ Rey, J. 8, Willis, GEORGE PRETERRE, Of this city, to brngg daughter of Edward Wright, of Agawam, 183, Springtteld Republican please copy. SaLvg—JEWELL—On Thursday, June 8, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Wis: wall, JOHN M, SALVE, Jr., WO MISS ADELE JEWELL, both of tnis city. STRONG—MaRTEN.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Monday, Juue 12, by ihe Rev, M. D’0, Crawford, CHanLes H, SrRONG tO JENNIE O. MAR- ‘TEN, eldest = of Thomas A. Marten, all of this city, No cards. ‘AN SCHAIOK— VAN ScHaick.—On Tuesday, June 20, by the Rev. Dr. M. S. Hutton, at he residence of J. Van Schaick, Ksq., No, 2 University pipes, Mr. WILLIAM M. VAN SCHAICK, to Miss Lizzik R., young. est daughter of the late John Van Schaick, Bsa., of Albany. No cards. Albany papers please copy. Dicd. BalLey.-—At Paterson, N. J.,on Sunday, June 18,. Sopue H, BalLey, youngest daughter of Mark L. and Josepnine Bailey, a.e.1 10 months aud 2 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, in Jasper street, between rotawa and Union avenues, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’ctock. ‘The remains will reach Cypress dill Ceme- very about two P. Me ENE,—At West Hoboken, N. J., after a short ill- ness, at the residence of his parents, corner of Bar- clay street and Clinton avenue, MAKK ALONZO BENE, aged 8 years, The relatives and frienas of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of his parents, on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock, Burke.—On Sunday morning, June 10, In Boston, very suddenly, of disease of tue heart, JOuN BURKE, aged 29 years, 2 months and 20 days, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence,. 11 Elizabeth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon at one o clock. The relatives and frienus are respect fully invited to atcend. Catsy.—In Bruoklyn, on Tuesday, June 20, JaMBs E. Carey, son of Michael and isliza Carey, aged 3 Years and 9 months, ‘The friends and relatives are respectful; pees 18. pa rents, No. 85 Bergen streat, this (Wedaesday) afver- oon, at two o'clock. Coavy.—On Monday, June 19, ABRAHAM CoADY, in the 54th year of his age. His relatives and irienus are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) atternoon, at half-past_ one o'clock, irom his late residence, No. 822 Kast Filty-fourtn street, and frum thence to Cal- vary Sematary. CompTon.—On Monday evening, June 19, WILLIAM COMPTON, aged 67 years, ‘The fitends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 233 Hast 124th street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Davis.—On Saturday, June 17, at his residence, Wateriord, Saratoga county, RIcHARD D. Davis, formerly of Poughkeepsie. ‘The re atives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on I’riday aiternoon, at three o'clock, Without lucther tavitat.on, from Grace chureh, Wateriord. DucHarpt.—In Hudson City, suddenly, on Mon- day, June 19, EVA, wife of Hicronimus Duchardt, aged 53 years, 5 mouths and 25 days. Relatives ana friends of the tamlly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s Lutheran church, corner ot Fifteenth street and Sixth avenue, New York, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at hi ast one O'clock, EnGuisd.—Oo Thursaay, June 15, WinntaM ©. R. ENGLISH, of the law firm of Clason & kngilsh and cashier of the Post OfMl.e under the administration of Colonel John Lorimer Granam. FeRGuson.—On Tuesday moruing, June 20, of in- flammation of the lungs, GEoxGE L. FeRauson, aged 20 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Firzparrick.—On Tuesday, June 20, CHARLES FirzpaTaicx, in the 65th year of his age. ‘The relatives and frien re invited to attend the fuueral, from St. Joseph's church, Sixth avenue, where a reguiem mass will be ofered for the re- pose of his soul, on Thureday morning, at ten o'clock. Firyt.—On Monday, June 19, MARY LOUISA FLINT, aged 25 years, 4 months and 10 days. ‘Phe relatives and friends of the familly are invited to aitend the funerai, from her late resideuce, 734 Sixth sireet, this (Wedaesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GAVIGAN.—On Tuesday, June 20, ELIZABETH Gav GAN, beloved wife of Andrew Gavigan, in the 2ith year ot her age. Toe frieads of the family are respectfully requested to attend the runeral, irom hev late residence, cor- nec of West avenue and Third street, Hunter's Point, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock. Goppakd.—On Monday, June 19, ELizaseta, wife of John Goddard, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tue family are invited to atiend the funeral, Irom the Church of the Re- deemer, corner of Fourth avenue and Eighty-second Street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. HALLock.—On Tuesday, Juue 20, EuNick, widow of Linus Hallock, in the 74th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of Mosaic Lodge, No. 418, F. aud A. M., are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residen:e of her son, Daniel L, Haliock, No. 164 West Thirty-six street. on Thursday afternoon, at two o’a.ock. HENNELEY.—On Monday, June 19, MICHAEL, the son of John and Ann Henneley, aged 24 years, LL months and 28 days. The friends of the famtiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 35 Green lane, this (Wednesday) alteruoon, at half-past two o'clock. Hurare.—On Tuesday, June 13, JOHN HiNRY HoraFr, at Rochester, Mictigan, formeriy of this city, aged 63 years and § movths. The family mourn his loss, Jones—At his residence, in Metuchen, N. J., on Tuesday morning, June 20, HENRY HOMER JONES, aged 32 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, ou Taurse day afternoon, at three o'clock, ‘Train leaves Cort- landt street ferry, New York, at one o'clock. Lng om Mteend evening, June 18, Parricg F. KELLY, aged 28 years. Tho felntives and frends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ms late residence, 29 Scammez! street, this ( Wednesday) ailernoon, at two o'clock. Ma.one.—On Monday, June 19, Maton, aged 23 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited toattend the faneral, from her tate dence, 442 West Forty-second street, this (Wed jay) atter- noon, at une o'clock, MEAD.—On Monday, Jane 19, Ipa, daughter of William and the late Susaona ‘Mead, aged 6 years and 6 months. ‘The retatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully myited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her father, 653 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday aiternoon, at two o'clock. MULLEN,—On Sunday, June 15, drowned five miles from Hridgepori, JOHN MULLEN, mate of schooner ©. H. Delamarier, of Washington, South River, N. J., age about 39 years; dressed 1a red 8a.k blouse, with overcoat and heavy Loots, sewed up the leg with twine, JOHN LETTS, Captain of C. H, Delamarter, South River, N. J. RickMAN.—On Monday, June 19, Mra, ANN Rick. MAN, Widow of James Rickman, in the 81st year of her age. Tne relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son-in- law, Williatn Rowland, 250 West Eleventh sireet, this (Wednesday) oat at half-past eieven taken to ureeuwich, Many ANN FX shear _ — will Conn., for intermen' RUSNRIT.-At a Lara meeting of the otal Hop Association, held at tie Sinclair House, No. Broadway, on Tuesday, the 2uth day of Juno, 1871, the following preambie and resolutions were unanimously adopted:— Whereas, it hag pleased the great Disposer of Events to remove from our midst our late associate, William H, Ruonett, and Whereas, we, his companions for many years, deem it our solemn duty to express in a solemn manner our great sorrow at this his sudden demise; therefore be It Kesoived, That this Association, in the death of Wiliam H. Runnett, has One Of its Most zealous fs al companion, @ Wwari- riend, ed, who were upon terms of tuli- macy with him, cau’ bear testimony to tne mauy noble qualities which adorned fis Lie and made win the true iriend, the fond associate and the orother of our hearts, Resolved, That we tener to his bereaved mother and relatives our heartieit sorrow aud sympathy mn this, the sad hour of their adliction, with tie com- forting hope that “he 18 not dead, bat sli ty? an‘ Will nse in that better land where there be no more parting forever, Resolved, That we attend the funeral in a body, and that the foregoing resoluuons be entered at. length upon the minutes and an engrossed copy of = same, properly attested, be sent to the family of the deceased, . CHARLES F, ALLEN, President, JAMES bruce, Jr., Secretary. iiieadiy 3 ei SHAvDLE.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, June 20, of heart disease, Cranvorra widow of John Shad: die, in the 78th year of her Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday alternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son in-law, James M. Clark, 251 South Fifth st. eet, Jersey City. Snanp.—On Tucsday, June 20, Henry, youngest son of Mat tan the late leter Shand, aged § months. yenetattves and friends are Invited to atcend the fu’ neral, from the residence of tis mother, 264 West Filteenth street, on Thursday, atiernoon, at two o'clock, us,.—On Mondayemorning, June 1%, Ropgrr Lewin son o Robert and Dborah Setapiles, in the r of his age, tena. rolanves ret friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the Luneral, m the residence of his parenis, 113 Rast Tiirty-tret sureet, this (Wedaesaay) a(ternoon, at two o’clock+