The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1872, Page 10

10 THE COURTS. The Abortionist, Ann E. Byrne, Admitted to Bail—Stoxes’ Counsel—What Constitutes Own- ership in Stolen Coupons—Important Deci- sion—Business in the General Sessions. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Brady. Jon Neal et al. vs. Adolph Boet et al.—Judgment wor the plaintiff on the demurrer. In the Matter of the Commissioners of the Central Park.—Order settled, In the Matter of the American Insurance Com- pany of New York.—Granted. By Judge Leonard. Miller vs. Miller.—Granted, By Judge Ingraham. Reynor et al. Vs. Benedict et al.—Memoranda for counsel. SPECIAL NOTICE. On Thursday, May 30, 1872, Court will be held from ten A. M. till twelve M., when nothing but ex parte business will be heard. COURT OF CYER AND TERMINER. Ann E. Byrne Admitted to Bail. Before Judge Ingraham. This Court yesterday, on application of Mr. Wil- Nam F. Howe, admitted Ann E. Byrne to bail in $2,000, It will be remembered that she was con- sted of manslaughter by abortion, and a new tria] granted by the Supreme Court General Term. The bail was allowed on the ground that the Di trict Attorney had not appealed to the Court of Ap- uis, and that the principal witness against her uid not be found, r. Isaac Kropp, of 135 Clinton street, became her bondsman. Stokes’ Counsel. Mr. John D. Townsend has been added to the Btokes’ counseh His lawyers now are John Mc- Keon, Lyman _Tremain, Henry Daily and John D. Townsend. They say they will be ready to go on with the trial on the third Monday of next month, MARINE COUNT. What Constitntes Ownership in Stolen Coupons—Impartant Decision, Before Judge Gross, Ralph Dawson vs. Morton, Bilss & Co.—In this | eane—one of considerable importance to the bank- fog and commercial interests, and which occupied some days in its trial—Judge Gross has delivered the following OPINIO: This action is bronght to recover from the defendants tho value of fourteen pons, each for $30, gold, due | 2. From the evidence it appears that the | ner of fourteen bonds, with coupons the Union weltie Company. | The ny. ttached, issued coupons were payable half y. On the afternoon gf the 2d of | January, the plaintiff’ hav. nx cut the January” coupons from said bonds, nd while on his way to obtain the moncy they, with others, were stolen from him. Th ne financlal agen: es in this city of the Un ‘road C them the plaintlit repaired on the mext day, Mr. Bliss, one of the defend: of his lox}, fu with the numbers of the ¢ and requested the defendants to detain them and ny payment if presented. The coupons were presented to jendants on the Sl of January, 18 oan ling Cantoni & Barling, brok | them In the ordinary course of business, Und: pretext the defendants detained ih us, notifying he plaintiff of the fact. When plaintiff ealled the defend- ants requested from him a bond of inde t elven; but written and verbal noti to the defendants that plain! was the owner, th demanded payment and would hold defendants respon. sible thergtor, No steps having been taken by plaintift against the parties presenting the coupons, ihe dete @ants, on tho loth of January, 172, paid sane to Messrs Cantoni & Berlin dled on the part of ying been stelen, no on and that he, and only he, wa geeds; that, having piven tt theft ind of his ownership, bi ed of him, and any pa yy defendants was in their as follc “The Union Pacifle Raflroad arer, at their office in the ciwy ire on the first of January, 157: that dato on the bond munbere 0 plaintiff that, the conpons id thereto, the pro: of the b could be its after such notice made nwrong. The coupons are Company will p: ort ing the interes 20, Treasurer.” dollars, p On the back are the words United States fold It appears in ev: that there became due a ) able every half-year about eight hundred thousand of s¢ coupons; that they are purchased and mong bankers, brokers and. others, like govermnent dx and coupons. and pass from haud to hand as gold. The case of Murray vs. Larduer Gd Wallace, p. 110) was an action brought to recover thirce conpon bonds each, issued by the Camden and Amboy Raitro any. ‘They w J bearer, ani had t larduer's office, in P! eo Hight of the 23a of February, isa. T th zovered on the 20th of February, and wotice y Giately published fm the Philadelphia and New apers, t York being publshed on the 28th february, 1809, Four di. previously strang calicd "at Murray's Fr and. through r. Parker $8200 on bouds; is name as Dr. Bates, of M I No euch person Fay inquired of, and Was told th ner, of Philadel, as to the stranger's knowledge of parties to verity the truth of his money Was loaned. At the trial the lo charge that there were no such suspt- attending the transaction as to put Murray was not ¢ 3y omission to inform Niu io the bonds: wi ¢ county, existing, Mur- Js had been purehased, n ; r ested t trcumstanc on jnquiry taith was re cious ¢ Murray with bad ard to Bate | Murp! | vs. Same; K | Fowler, of North | murder of her Husband, Joseph, by administering arsenic on the §th of November, : | at the time characterized as a free love affair, NEW YORK & gold watch and $200 in money from Gilbert W. T. Jones, a professor of music, on the 20th of April, at the Madison Avenue Hotel. Mr. Howe subjected the professor to a eearching cross-examination, and among the questions propounded were whether he (the Ae feeork took her to a house in Twelfth street and seduced her, The complainant declined to answer, but did admit that he gave her his photo- graph. girl in her testimony narrated the circum- stances under which she became intimate with the professor while chambermaid at the hotel. The story of the accnsed was 80. heen told that District Attorney Feltows said he would not feel justified in pressing the charge. ‘ Nora,’’ said the prosecuting officer, * confesses that she is ruined for all eternity, and as the professor lost his watch, his misfortune extended only to time.” The Recorder coincided with Mr, Fellows, and so did the jury, for a verdict of acquittal was promptly rendered. Burglary. Cornelius O’Brien pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree, the charge being that on the 9th of May he burglarionsly entered the clothing store of Barnum & Co., Chatham street. ‘Two years in the State Prison was the sentence, Acquittals. Robert Heron, jointly indicted with James Hallo- ran for an alleged robbery said to have been com- mitted upon Edward Vanoppeuse, was tried and acquitted, the complainant failing to identify the accused. Robert Bowles, a seaman, was tried for carrying asiungshot secreted on his person with intent to use it. He was arrested by Oficer Sullivan. Mr. Hummel cailed the accused to the stand, who satls- fled the Court and jury that he obtained possession ofit the night of his arrest from a man who had beaten him severely. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. COURT CALEHDANS—THIS DAY. Counr or Common PLEAs—Part 1—Held by Judre Nos. 1268, 1056, 2074, 1054, 1537, 1057, 68, 506, 2080, 1478, 1618, 1514, 626, }, 874, 1620, 1156, 1600, Manme Covrt—GeneraL TerM.—Calendar con- tinued, Surremn Courr—Circuir—Part 1—Held by Judge 1 1215, 711, 1251, 1289, , 1615, 1558, 1773, 93, 1795, 1805, 1809, 1819, - Covrt—CnHaMBERs—Held by Judge .—Nos, 48, 49, 62, 67, 80, 106, 124, 127, 131, 134, 140, 143," 144, 146, 147, 149, 1150,” 151. 5 EI Call 162, Court OF GENERAL Srssrons—Held by Judge K. Hackett.—The People vs. Peter Woods, trick Calkins, William Wren and Patrick Carr, 3 Sam Henry Rollburgh, rape; Same ys. homas Christie, burglary; Same vs. William Shannon, burglary; me vs. Patrick Carr and William Wren, burglary; Same vs. James Watson, forgery; Same vs. Philip Guifeisch, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, Thomas Farrell, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. James Lynch, grand jJarceny; Same vs. William Frazer, grand larceny; Same vs. James Hughes, grand jarceny; Same ys. John Fawards, larceny from the person; Samo vs. Patrick Dalton and Willlam Jreighton, larceny from the perso ae vs. John and Patrick Ahearn, larceny from the per son; Same vs. John Peterman, assault and batter, COURT OF APPEALS. Decisions. ALDANY, May 28, 1872, The following decisions have been rendered in the Court of Appeals:— Judgments alirmed, with costs—Laning vs. The New York Central Railroad Company; Briekner ‘ating vs. Same ; Sheridan Vs. Andrews} O'Riley vs. McChesney; Fighth National Bank vs. Fitch, Sheri, &c.; Southwick vs. Southwick, Judwments rever is granted, costs to abide event—Deley: 1; Babeock vs. Railroad Com: hreyer, Judgment of the Supreme Court at General Term reversed, and judgment on the report of referee, so far as it adjndges that the plaintiff is not entitled to the reversal or extension of the lease as de- manded, atirmed with costs in this Court and in the Court below—The Western Transportation Com- pany vs. Lansing. Judgment modified by striking out the extra al- 107 ¢ Wance of costs, and as modified aftirmed without sts in this Court to either party—The Oneida mal Bank of Utica vs, Stokes, Judgment of the Supreme Court of General Term reversed, and judgment on report of referee ai- firmed, with costs—Dininny vs. The New York and New Haven Railroad Compan Motion denied, with $10 e ville. s—Solon vs. McCon- Court of Appeals Calendar, ALBANY, N. Y., M The following is the Court of App May 29:—Nos. 331, 281, 933, 240, 804, 5: palendar for , 239. QUEENS COUNTY ALLEGED MURDERESS, bigs Mrs. Fowler on Triale“Ill Give You Arsenic When You're Sick”—The Testi- my Taken Yesterday—Sister Swear- ing Against Sister—Joseph’s Fears, At ten o'clock yesterday morning Judge Barnard convened tae Special Term of the Queens County Oyer and Terminer for the trial of Hannah Ann Hempstead, charged with the The tragedy was ner, from the fact that Hannah Ann and Joseph's pon appeal to th Court of th 4 poh appeal to the s urtof the Le ne, wi r was held that coupon of the ordinar: half-brother, George, were, it was. rumored, Ne to beare! pass by d ope? and pure! f on intimate terms, At the instigation of The burden of proot, on a question of sel Joseph's bother, Harvey, the body was ais parey Tho amsalld the pomoasion | exhumed, and Professor Draper employed pinion Pleas In the case of Sey be to make an analysis of the intestines, After a Ourrency Bi P. 33), whi United 7 theft, Notie immediate! casury Department, from whence plaintilt notice that defendants lind, about seven days | after the theft, presented these bonds'for conversion. THe | called at defendants’ bank, stated his loss, and that a | was rinted Notice of the theit had been lett av the bani on was ihe morning after its occurrence. There also some evidence that one of defendants’ officers e defendants did not care tor any suc we for them,” and leftit for the jury to say Wheth cre wus notice given to defendants of the tert be they parchased the bonds. they had notice and pur chased them, it implied bad taith. The inry found favor of plaintiff. On appeal, it was held t pur: fhase Ike this, by @ bank, at their mar- | Ket value, and if the usual cou of government bonds, which i elusive upon the question ot could show the e » bond Payable to bearer, and therefore pass by delivery, si On « th at a tatr ‘the plnin- A witha | nowledge of the ro know: edge at band, whieh a. From these decisio Cantoni & Barling purchased these coupons in the of business, without notice of their having been stolen, and no action could have been maintained against them, that certainly no action could be maintained against the eiendants, they being the a of the Union Pacific Railroad Company in this ci for the purpuse upon presenta: and purp n bres nary course of redcemiug and paying these coup ion. The defendants stand to all inten position asa bank whe ter for redemption. | tw redecin and pay its bit} unless the thief presented them. i hands of a bona fle holder he would be cuted to have joe they are payable to bearer and pass | In ‘the case of Miller against Race | reo nt % and pai balance, 1 | held he might retain it, as he came t fairly, and for yalue, and without knowledge that it | hha en stolen. In the case in 1 Salk, 126, where a | bank note, payable to A or bearer, was lost, and foun? by | g stranger, and by him transferred to © for value, Chicl Justive Holt held that “A might have trover against the | stranger, for he bad no title to it, but not against C, by reason of the course of trade, which creates a property in ‘the bearer.” These cases have since b tablished that these coupon ef Cantoni & Barli r of busine: rling 1 deen stole and wit Y were entitle. eceds thereor, ai 4, in aloss pald, could and itis well eg: | o into the hands in the ordi ee | tic followed it they ¢ ‘alu te ha > ‘ompan, | ment against the Union Pacific Railroad e evidence of Mr. Barling, of the firm of Cintont & | Bariing, is to the effect thothis firm hought th npons oo the 24 of January, Ie72, trom a strang: 09, gold Deing at 1001y a 109), reabout OUPODA, + Unat these c t by custom, are also” pure at his tirm had purct in the usual aud ordin: Under these ciyeum tere must be judgment for the dei COURT OF GENERAL SEssiOs, sae Sand ess hours asons stated, | A Brutal Assault Upon an Officer-'The Asvatiant Sent to the State Prison for Ten Years. } Before Recorder Hackett. | The trial of Edward Keeler, charged with beating OMcer Bernard Tully with aclub on tke 20th of February, intending to kill him, was conciaded yes- | terday. | The prisoner testified in his own behalf, and said | that When the ofticer came into the saloon te arrest him he used vile language and drew his pistol, bi reupon he (Keeler) hit him two or three times = & club, but, did not intend to kill him. In | Rs 7,30 “uestions jut to lim by Mr. Fellows Keeler | dente that he was ever convicted in the General oeeions or served a term ii State Privon. he Distriet Attorney calf ‘aptain Vilman to Prove this fact, but th compelled by the ed Court v Tule of law to refuse the admisslo “ : ne ssion of ie evidence, ~ aeeet ating attorney having asked the prisoner ae; upd ross. D By). latera inatter & Cross-Xuimiuation On a Co! Coionci Fellows, in jy a handsome NOWM in lis address to the jury, patd | to the POWCE force, uit cakadte Reneral eflicieuey Of the them from the Diurderous po, aie Jury to protect AB Kecler had das Was proved to be by Tho Jury rendered a veciie? end bateery with inte wentenced him to th A “Time” ena wy Nora Fianigan was 1 8 of such ruflans Of pn 0 Kill te Privor ner and on this the Grand Jury found an indictment ful examination Mr. Draper reported to Coro- Hicks that he had found arsenic in the stomach, against Hannah Ann for murder in the first degree. George Fowler was jointly indicted, but subse- quently a separate indictment was found against Hannah Ann. THE OPENING PROCEEDINGS. District Attorney Downing and John 1, Anthon, for the people, and Samuel D. Morris, Judge Covert and Alexander Hagner, for the prisoner, took ts at the lawyers’ table, while the Sheriff brought in Mrs. Fowler, She was dressed in mourning, her face covered by a heavy veil. The District Attorney informed her of the nature of the charge, and Mr. Morris interposed a plea of not guilty. Mrs. Fowler is a woman of about twenty-seven years of age, with a well rounded form and rather attractive face. Mr. Morris hinted that he was hardly ready to procced, and this led to a personal tilt between himself and Mr. Downing. The Court could see nothing to warrant an adjour ment of the case, and County Clerk Sutplin pro- ceeded to call the jury. ‘THE TESTIMONY. At a little after one o'clock District Attorney Downing opened for the prosecution, He was quite brief in citing the pecniiar phases of the case, Dr. Frost was the first witness, and he testified principally to having extracted the stomach, li and kidneys; he kept the stomach two weeks be- fore delivering it to Prof. Draper. Coroner Hicks detailed the circumstances of the case, and the inquest held by him, Prof. Draper was the next witness, as follows : . He testified Thold the position of the Chair of Chem- istry in the University Medical College; the { stomach of Joseph Fowler was — analyzed by me, I received the liver and kidney January sth; they were kept in a room to which no one has access but myself; the examination was commenced January 1 commenced first by the contents of the ston distilled water, and found both the processes of Mars in rsenie; I found it by and Ringe; I found one-tenth of a grain in the first solntion, one two- hundredth of @ grainin the second and one-hun- dreth of a nin the thir thus proving the presence of arsenic; 1 found a’ great quantity of arsenic in the liver: the total amount in the fiver was six grains and seven-tenths of a grain; the amount in each vessel was one two-hundredth of a grain; the symptoms of poisoning by sworh :—I was esent at my brother's funeral; he told me that his wi lidn't (reat him right; T once heard her say P would give n arsenic; he said he would toke it; she suid he wouldn't know anything about it; I often heard her say she would kill him; once she threw a pair of scissors at mes afior Joseph's death I told mother that f thought thet 1 been foully treated; when 1 proposed to ha body examined Hanna Ann objected and da me to do it; Harvey's wife, a sister of the prisone: sald Joseph and bis wife didn’t agred very w when Hannah Ann scolded Josep hewonld she would ride out frequently with George Fowler! | my sister was not on good terms with me; Ltold my sister if she couldn't agree with her husband tuey had better dissolve partuership; she gald she would kill him fret. Mrs, Kinguet, of Brooklyn, testified that George 0 Weve belore he d. gre son may die sudden he may live for years, in the end die from the effects of the dose, On the cioss-examination the Professor | stated t he believed the arsenic to have been aclindaal d but a few hours before death. Dr, Porter was the next witness sworn—He aont the deceased a dose of calomel previous to his death; on Satarday he visited him and found him dying; there was no arsenic in the medicine he grave him; he the calomel! from a bottic in his Medicine chest; I gave him five grains of Dover powders; they Were to case his pain; I thought him sutering from typhoid fever; a Dover powder contain 0, ip nd potash, Moses HU. Fe srother of tie deceased, was | | di; she did pot | Parties. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1872.-QUADRUPLE SHEET, go into Joseph's room for several hours; she didn’t sneak to me when she came in; after being in the house two days she became very ugly to him; she gave Joseph jelly after 1 had gone out; it made him nauseous; On Saturday she gave him onion syrup; [ objected, and we quarrelied; I took the syrup away from her; I gave him a spoonful, and he wanted to know what I had given him, as he was burning inside; his throat swelled up; Hannah Ann threat- ened to cut Joseph’s throat; she said she would kill them that owned the property, and then she would have all; she did not go near him when he was dying; she wouldn't believe it; he was complaining for weeks before he was taken sick. The investigation will be continued to-day. THE EVANS-BRETTS MURDER. Able Arguments of Counsel for the Prisoner and the People—Mr. Howe Submits Nine Proposi- tions To Be Charged Upon—Verdict, Guilty of Manslaughter in the First Degree. The trial of Jeremiah Bvans for the murder of Roger Bretts by stabbing him with a knife, in Roose- velt street, in April last, and which occupied the whole session of the Court of Oyer and Terminer— Judge Ingraham presiding—on Monday last, was resumed and concluded yesterday. The now con- victed man, Evans, 1s not-more than twenty-two years old, but, as it appeared from the evidence, was long the companion and associate of idle, dis- solute and reckless young men. On the night of the murder of Bretts he was intoxicated, and in the usual mood engendered by maddening drinks, and unhappily for the poor victim of his passions, he (Bretts) crossed his path. A word, a stab, and Bretts, in a week after, was another sacrifice to the lawlessness and disregard of life which pre- vail among the class to which the prisoner be- longs. Circumstances favored the prisoner on his trial very much, or the result to him would have been much more heavily felt. He was most ably defended by Mr. William’ F, Howe, who succeeded in shielding him from the verdict which the District Attorney as ably contended for—murder in the first degree. The jury took a meretful view of the case and returned a verdict of manslaughter {n the first ‘eree, and the learned and clement Judge, on ac- count of his youth, sentenced him to the lowest penalty—ten years, : The jollowing is a report of yesterday’s proceed- ngs — ARGUMENT FOR THE PROSECUTION. Assistant District Attorney Sullivan addressed the jury for the prosecution. He sald in order the better to understand the testimony ho paid to the scene of the murder, 10 Roosevelt str wasa six story brick tenement, with a drin Joon in the basement, where the prisoner was evening of the murder, and up ly a family in every room, The neigh- 28 were of a similar kind, tenements with drinking saloons, apparently of a ter, and hanging around them he noticed groups of men who looked as if they belonged to loafer class, Some of the basements were aloons, and in these underground places end, no doubt, many of the bright the day. Connsel then directed to the straightforward way in which Alice Colbert — told the story of her brother's murder, and reminded the jury that she had told m that, in addition to the sanctity of an oath, she was In that condition which, as it appeared, made it a thing entirely out of tie’ ques- tion that anything could be sworn to of which she Was not pericctly certain, Counsel then went over the details of the murder, dov ing one piece of evidence with another, and bringing the guil sistibly home to the prisoner, lice Colbert sat in t, with a fixed and horrified expression of the as she followed in lmagination the graphic de- tion given of the bloody tragedy. Mr. W. F, Howe, counsel for the prisoner, besides an able and Slogan argument in defence of his client, and which appeared to have its cifect upon the jury, handed in nine propositions, which he asked the Judge to charge, Judge Ingraham charged all but the fifth, that it was only murder in the second degree if the prisoner assaulted the deceased with a deadly weapou intending to maim, but not intending to kill. The Judge then carefully #immed up the facts and left the case to the jr The Jury retired at twenty-five minutes to two P.M. After being out two hours, the jury returned with a verdict of “gullty of manslaughter in the first degree, and not guilty of murder in the first degree.” District Attorney Sullivan prayed for sentence on the verdic ‘The prisoner, in reply to the interrogatory, said, “Tam not guilty of de stabbin’ ; I was up de Bowery when he was killed’? ge Ingraham. attention 'm told in your evidence some ainiy not true. The jury took a mild vi case, or your life might have been forfeited, Ihave no disci ction except to atlx the penalty of the law to yourcrime., I might send you to the State Prison for life; but you area young man and may reform; one habit you have, that of frequenting drinking saloons, which led you to the commission of the crime, It is to be re- gretted that all the occurrences of this kind are committed by young men, I do not intend to in- fict the utmost penalty of the law in hope that when you are discharged from prison you may reform. The sentence of the Court is that you be im- prisoned in the State Prison for ten years, with hard labor, MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. Jeirceeberbesct ere An Educated Gentleman Takes Poison— Interesting Letters to His Pather and Child On Monday afternoon Coroner Young received information that Mr. John W. Bushnell, a man some forty years of age, Who had boarded at 135 Hudson street for the last eight months, had been found dead tn bed, but no suspicions of a violent death seemed then to exist. Yesterday Dr. Marsh, in making a post-mortem examination, found that Mr. Bushnell had swallowed a dose of Paris green, and the poison caused death, It also appeared that the deceased, an edu- cated and refined gentleman, had been em- joyed im an auction estabiishment at 348 ludson street, but for some reason had left there and was watching for employment elsewhere. Being out of money and having no substantial friends in the city he longed to reach his home tn Winchester, Va., where his family and friends reside; but he had not the necessary means at his command, He therefore hly resolved on self- destruction, and swallowed the fatal draught, Before committing the deed Mr. Bushnell wrote two touching letters, one addressed to his father, Mr. Benjamin Bushnell, Winchester, Va., and the other to Ella and J, BE. Bushnell, Winchester, Va, Below will be found copies of the letters, which were written in a bold, business-like hand:— LEITER TO FATHER, Orrice or J. W. 0, & 4&5 Munson Street, New Kixp, Onn Fariten:—Please and for God's e jorgive me. T remember when we parted you said never. expecte n upon earth. Thought diferently, Uppose you will be cor- rect. 0) eart bleeds that Peannot see your rih, But | hope to meet you ttronbles T have had in , though, that | have done nothing r to the injury of any one, but to 1 men from knows. I nsequently © friends, Id be frivids, but yandas Tha seek one in He T hope to meet JW. BUSTINE doar little ones feel that tam ount to them, though loved, them JW. Be ° You know not wh T can sa, Ne } rk in violation of law 01 Work in a. sub-basement f! morning until night has home vpon earth Twill h T hope to obtain, and where Your affectionate von, | Be sure and make'n | better of, Twas no a with a father's! uy eny you! ‘ROTO HIS CHILDREN, Orercen oF J. W. ©, & Co., 343 Hepsoy strerr, New Yous civy, NY. vou receive this i without friends or e have this ih the hope that I ster in heaven, with “ood children and and U hope to meet you in nd perhaps lost t J. W. BU nds gone give me and pra heaven. Your afiectionat vered, and as the body was much sent to the Morgue, The letters rded to the perscus to whom they nen forw jdressed, DANGEROUSLY BEATEN BY UNKNOWN PAR- TIES, Ante-Mortem Statement, Coroner Young yesterday took the ante-mortem examination of Martin Dremil, a German, twenty- two years of age, now lying at 221 Second street in | dangerous condition, from the effects of injuries received at the Lands of parties unknown. Dremil states that at ten o'clock last Sunday morning he went down stairs into the yard, and there heard people making a noise singing, and went towards the front gate tosee what it waa. Just before reaching the gate somebody struck him on the head with some heavy netrament or stone, Which knocked him senseless, and in that condition he reiusined for five or six hours. Subsequently Dremil found that he had a stab wound im hls right ankle, besides brulses on various parts of the body. Ho had been drinking, and went to bed at ten o'clock on Saturday night. Does not know who struck lim, and ight not be able to identify the person if he si * him, Had no trouble with | and Haunah Ann remained at her house one nigut; | @By one ul ROWE oO eason why any 2 if they were man and wife; they | ONE Bho bar y rendered a | retired together, verdict that D to hia wounding at tl of Joseph, a woman cighty- | hands of som on or persons to them unknown, v vy fecbie from age, testi- Coroner Youn, rected the Eleventh precinct fice two wee. Haunuh Ana | Pe! ) Make eilorts Vo arres§ the guilty party or fw | gold. LOVE AND JEALOUSY. Free Love and Its Fruits—A Husband Stabs His Wife, Her Paramour and Himself—A Story of ‘Woman's Perversity and Man’s Devotednoss, Christian Trefz, thirty years of age, of 108 Allen “street, stabbed his wife, Louisa, and Franz Linde- man yesterday morning, causing serious injuries, The particulars of the assault are as follows:—Mr. and Mrs. Trefz, both of whom are natives of Ger- many, arrived in America about three years ago and took up their residence in Fifth street. While they were living there Lindeman became ac- quainted with them and visited at the house. Mr. Trefz's business not proving as prosperous as his wife expected, she became dissatisfied, and after a series of complainings she left her husband and went to Philadelphia with Lindeman, Some two or three months after they had taken up their residence in that city Trefz went to Philadelphia and begged of his wife to return to her home, Just then Mrs. Trefa refused to go back, but three or four weeks after- wards she gave up Lindeman and once more took up her residence in the house of her husband. Trefz then moved his business from Fifth street to Allen street, and exhausted all his means in the attempt todoa larger business than before. Un- fortunately for him, however, the location he & ‘lected was NOT A GOOD ONE, and in ashort time he lost all the money he pos- sessea, This seemed to welgh-heavily on the mind of his wife, and, as his. business complications con- tinued to growworse, she became low spirited and finally went back to live with Lindeman, This took place about three weeks ago. The second desertionof him by his wife was taken so much to heart by him that many of his friends declare they would not have known him by simply meeting him in the street. His anger and despair culminated yesterday morning about eight o’clock, when he made up his mind if his wife did not return to him to take her life. With this tdea Trefs started for 43 Orchard street, where Mrs. ‘Tref4 was living with Lindeman as his wife, When he got to the door of the apartments they occupied he knocked and Lindeman opened it. Treiz asked to be permitted to go in, but he was REFUSED ADMITTANCE, Mrs. Trefz, who was sitting on a sofa just inside the door, asked her husband what he desired, Trefy answered that he had come to endeavor to induce her to return to his home. This appeared to annoy the lady, and she told him, sharply, to go about his business, she did not intend to have any- thing more to say to him. Trefz then made an effort to pass Lindeman, but the letter stopped him. A scuttle ensued, and Trefz, who seemed to have lost all control of himself, drew a long-bladed knite and plunged it into Lindeman’s side, just under the ribs. Lindeman fell back into the room, bleeding pro- fusely and Trefz rushed upon his wife, knife in hand, and, flinging her back npon the sofa, stabbed her fourteen times in different parts of the body, The woman fought so desperately with her infuriated husband tliat none of the wounds were very se- vere; but she bled from almost all of them, and be- came so exhausted from the effect that she fell back fainting upon the sofa, Trefz, thinking he had killed her, then DASHED THE BLOODY WEAPON into his own side just under the heart, and fel across the floor at the feet of Lindeman. The noise attracted a number of the other residents m the housd, and on gaining the door a horrible sight was presented to their gaze, in all its dreaciul ghastliness, One of the men ran into the street, and called a policeman, who sent in- formation of the affair to the station house, and Ser- geant Carr, of the Tenth precinct, was soon upon the spot, Treiz and Lindeman were removed to Belle- vue Hospital in an ambulance, and Mrs, Trefs Was attended to where she lay by the police sur- geon. Lindeman, after his wounds were dressed at Bellevue Hospital, returned to his home in Or- chard street, bnt Treiz is still in Bellevue, and no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Lindeman and Mrs. Trefz are not dangerously injured. She is a very attractive woman in —— ap- pearance, about twenty-eight years of age, and, as far as could be judged, something over the medium heicht. Lindeman appears to be very much devoted to her; but what effect the action of the husband will have upon the household it is yet impossible to say, THE BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT, The Board of Apportionment, which has been sitting at intervals for several weeks past, held a protracted session yesterday at the Comptroller's office. The proceedings were not open to the pub- lic, but the following isa résumé of the business transacted :— In pursuance of the authority conferred on the Board by section 4, chapter 683%, Laws of 1871, the Comptroller was authorized, by resolution of the Board, to issue the following bonds and stocks, from time to time, at rates of interest not exceed- ing seven per cent, viz:— Addigional new Croton Aqueduct stock, to mect the requirements of the Departmet of Public Works......... 2 City parks impro' ement fund’ stock, to meet the requirements ofthe Department of Puplie Parks 200,000 Depaitment of Parks improvement bonds, to meet Tequisitions of th artment of Public Parks, dated April 2 and 335,000 STREET OLEANING, Ata meeting of the Board of Police held yester- day morning the following applications for the work of cleaning the streets of the city were read and placed on fle:— Hail & Foster proposed to clean the entire city for one year for $1,230,000, Benjamin F, Camp offered todo the same work for $797,971. Walker, Fairchild & Co, proposed to clean the city for $760,000 for one year, Peter Gillespie wants todo the cleaning of the streets for five years at an annual charge to the people of $1,500,000. Christopher Keyes proposed to do the work for $160,000 per month, M. HH, Stanley is desirous of cleaning Thirty-sec- ond, Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, from river to ri fe 200 a ". James Byrnes made a bid for the city at $1,240,000, and would remove ice and snow at the rate of $3 a load. Daniel Whalen proposed for the city for $1,120,000, and $3 a load for removing ice and snow. Alexander (. Mackay proposed to clean the Fighth ward for $40,520, Ninth ward for $43,630, Fifteenth ward for $49,520, or the Eighth, Ninth and Fifteenth ards for $110,000, It was.resolved that a committee, composed of Commissioner Bosworth and Mayor, Hall examine and report upon the validity of the present street cleaning contract. Another resolution was passed to the effect that a committee, composed of Commissioners Manterre and Berr, make and report to the Board of Police an estimate of the amount that will be required to enable it to perform Its duties under chapter 677 of the laws of 1872 with regard to street cleaning, To these resolutions the Board attached — its Kye on the momentous question for the benefit of the public. It is as follows :— Resolved, That in the opinion of this Roard the public Interests require that the cleaning of the streets of the city be done on account and under the supervision of thé Board of Police instead of by private contract. Aplan for cleaning the streets was submitted to the Board by Mr. George W. Middleton, and it is supposed he will be appointed Superintendent of the Street-cleaning Bureau, THE GERMAN SOHUETZENFEST. Old and New World Schuctzen Corps in Friendly Rivairy—Brockiy;n Presents a Prize. The Brooklyn Schuetzen Corps, a body of German Americans who have been ed for festival purposes for more than two years, have de mined to leave this Continent on the 29th of June to take partin the Fourth National Schuetzenfest, which {s to take place in Hanover, and to which the Brooklyn corps have been cordially invited. With that love of “4air play all around” which is so com. mendable a feature in the German-American festi- vals, the Brooklyn corps have had prepared a very handsome and valuable prize, which they will take assocl with them and wiltngly leave behind them when | they return to the land of their adeption, This they do not because they have any desire to re- turn from the fleld of festive rivalry empty handed, for they have no idea of doing an, thing of the kind, te simply becanse they desire, as far as may be possible, to prevent any hard or unpleasant feeling on the fone of their home-tanght rivals when the superiority of American-bred marksmen shall bring down the envied emblems of excellence provided for the vietors by tle National Association. And thoy have made an admirable selection of a prize for their brethren, in size, form and material. Thecase, which is eighteen inches square, is covered wit! rich wine-colored velvet trimmed and ornamented with bands; feet and shield of metal, heavily plated with The interior design is an American shield, formed and filled in with American gold coin amounting in value to more than three hundred dollars. ‘this shield ts surrounded by a wreath of green leaves, which again is ornamented with acorns in gold and silver, The prize entire cost upwards of four inndred dollars, fhe Brooklyn corps, under their former captain, P, Aldgood, one of their founders, will all attend the festival in Germany, their present captain (Hauvand) not being able ta Their departure ay | will be made the oceasion of a friendly demoustra- their as: Her with our tion | toge dist ate organizations here, who, ons generally, and without y, Wil heartily bid them el lon of nationali von voyaye, NoHOravie Mention wud sale returH, » SIOKWESS AND DEATH AT SEA. The Corpse of a Child Abandoned by the Parents—Coroner’s Investigation—Re- commendation by the Jury. Coroner Keenan yesterday afternoon investi- gated the case of Jost Wry, a German child, two and one-half years of age, who was found dead on board the emigrant ship Europa, foot of Jefferson street, East River, a few days ago, the corpse hav- ing been abandoned by the Parents immediately upon thelr coming ashore. It is supposed they left at onee for their destination in the Western coun- try. The bark, although carrying over four hun- dred passengers, had no surgeon on board, and, consequently, there was great suffering among the poor emigrants. Below will be found a copy of Captain Pichler's testimony and the verdict of the jury: August Pichler, captain of the bark Europa, arrived in this city May 17 from Bremen, having on board 418 steerage and second cabin passengers, says that is the largest number of passengers that he ever carried; had a great many children; had twelve deaths on board; the first was a child about five years old; the next was an old man, who died suddenly; the next @ young man, Who had smallpox; the next was another old man, who died suddenly; the next a child six years old, who had measles; the next a childeight days old, who was born on the voyage and died in convulsions; the next the mother of that child, she was in delicate health and had the attendance of a midwife; next aman, aged forty-two years, who died suddenly; next two children, one born at the depot in Bremen, the mother having the small- pox and nursed the child; the body of deceased was found deserted by the parents; there were no complaints made by the passengers about the food; they had as much as they wanted of soup, bread and butter, with.prunes and apples; we car- ried no doctor; John T. Arens, of Bremen, is the owner of the vessel; the German government, said the captain. does not compel us to carry a surgeon; the tonnage of my vessel is 895, Wooster Beach, M. D., examined the body of de- ceased on board the bark, and was of opinion that death ensued from measles. Dr. Beach also exam- ined the vessel, which appeared to be in good or- der, The bread used on board was also inspected and found to be sweet. ‘The case was given to the jury, who, after a short deliberation, rendered the following VERDICT. “That Jost Wry came to his death by measles. We also find that the bark Europa, on board of which deceased died, carried a large number of passen- gers without having a physician to attend the sick, and we recommend the matter to the proper au- thorities for investigation. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DAVENPORT—GAUTIER.—On Tuesday, May 28, by the Rey. H. E. Montgomery, D. D., at the residence of the bride’s brother, JoUN DAVENPORT, of Stam- ford, Conn., to HELEN’ S., daughter of the late Dr. Thomas B, Gautier. Mason—Ileueerd,—At the residence of the bride's parents, in Seneca Falla, N. Y., on Wednesday, May 22, by the Rey. J. D, Krum, CHARLES W, MASON to Miss Mary Louisa HEBbERD, daughter of R. N, Heb- berd, Esq., formerly of New York. MACDONOUGH—ENGELMAN.—At the residence of the bride, Philadelphia, Pa., on Thursday, May 23, My the Rev. P. H. Henson, WILLIAM F. Macponovan, of New York, to ANNIE J. ENGELMAN, of Philadelphia, OGDEN—GREENE.—On Tuesday, the 28th inst., at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Charles H. Hall, Herbert G. OGpEN, United , to Mary A., daughter of Joseph W. Greene, Esq., of Brookly: Sr, Jonn—Suerry.—At St. Paul's church, Nor- walk, Conn., on Monday, May 27, 1872, by the Rev. Wm. Cooper Mead, D. D., Cuan.es E. Sr. JOHN to Miss Susan V., youngest daughter of Charles Sherry, Esq, all of Norwalk. WALTER—PETREMONT.—On Wednesday, the 22d inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, Pat- erson, N. by the Rev. John M. Hefferman, Ai- PHONSE WALTER, Of France, to €LARISE MATHILDE, daughter of Alfred Petremont. WiLson—TORRENS.—On Saturday, May 25,,by the Rev, George Zz Gray, rector of ied church, Bayonne City, N.J., Jonn B. WILsoN, Milwaukee! Wis., eldest son of the late John Wilson, Ballymena, Ireland, to MARTHA JANE TORRENS, Clooney Ter- race, Waterside, Londonderry, Ireiand. Died. ANDERSON.—On Monday, May 27, MARGARET AN- DERSON, aged 76 years. Funeral from her late residence, 393 Eight ave- nue, on Wednesday, 29th, at one ovclock P. M. BARKER.—On Monday, May 27, PATRICK BARKER, native of the parish and county of Monaghan, Ire- land, in the 38d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from St. Gabriel's church, East Thirty- sevenih street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, at nine o'clock A.M. Funeral will leave at one o'clock precisely this (Wednesday) afternoon. Liverpool papers please copy. BARKER.—On Tuesday, May 28, HALF, only daughter of John A. and 8, K. Barker, aged 4 years and 11 months, Funeral from her grandinther’s, Charles Barker, 29 Elm place, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 30th inst., at ten o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Baxns.—On Tuesday, May 23, LAWRENCE BAxnNs, after a short illness. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 203 East Fifty-third street, on Wednes$ day afternoon, at two o'clock. BELL.—At Morrisania, on Sunday, May 26, after a short filness, of pneumonia, GrorGE, the beloved husband of Mary Bell, in the 520 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Wednesday), at two P. M., from his late residence, on Railroad avenue, one block south of the depot. BENJAMIN.—On Saturday, May 25, JOSEPH Ben- Jamin, in the 76th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) atter- noon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 261 Madison avenue, Boopex.—On Monday, May 27, Joun, eldest son ot Patrick and Mary Booden, aged 16 years, 2 months and 23 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the re: dence of his parents, 302 Fifth st., Brooklyn, FB. D., this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be oftered up for the repose of his sow. The remains will be removed from the church to Calvary Cemetery at two o'clock P, M. Bow —In Brooklyn, on Monday, May 27, 1872, REBECCA FRANCES, the eldest daughter of William C, Booth and neice of Saniuel Booth, Esq. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Washington street and the John- son strect Methodist Episcopal Church Sabbath schoois, are respectfully Invited to attend the fune- ral, from her father’s residence, 137 Lawrence street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without farther invitation, BREENS.—in Williamsburg, on Sunday, May 25, after a short illness, Joun H. Breens, in the sist year of his age. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to Attend the funeral, from his late res- idence, No. 78 Wilson street, on Wednesday, May 29, at two o'clock, BRivTON—Sniddenly, at her residence, West New Brighton, Staten Island, on Monday, ae 27, 1872, Hewrietra La Forar, wife of Abraham Britton, Jr., in the 44th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to mect at her late residence, thisday (Wednesday), at two o'clock P. M. The funeral services will take place at the Church of the Ascension on Wednesday, 29th instant, at halfpast two o'clock P.M. Brown.—On Monday, May 27, MICHAEL Brown, a native of the parish of Kittoon, county Roscom- mon, Ireland, aged 52 years, Tye relatives and friends of the family are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from his tate residence, 132 Mulberry street. His remains will be taken to Trausfiguradion church, where @ solemu requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Buckiey.—On Friday morning, May 17, after a long and painful fliness, the Rev. M. B. Bucknry, curate of St. Peter and Paul's church, Cork, Ireland. CALLEN.—At Hoboken, on Monday, May 27, Ex.1z\- Brvn, infant daughter of James and Mary A. Callen, | aged 21 montis and 5 days. Another bud to bloom in heaven. nds and relatives of the family are invited funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, , from 77 Meadow street, Hoboken, The frie to attend th at one o'clot Nd. DESMOND.—On Monday, May 27, ELLEN F., daugh- | ter of Andrew and Mary Cannary, and wife of Cor- nelius Desmond. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of lier brothers Thomas, James and Rev. Andrew J. Cannary, and of her brothers-in-law Walter Lant- gan and Dr. John Thompson, are respectively tn- vited to a the funeral, from her late residence, 243 Kast Fifty-eighth street, on Wednesday, 20th ihst., at nine o'clock. "Her remains will be conveyed to St, Patrick's cathedral, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up at ten o’clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Dentz.—At Uast Newark, N. J.,on Monday, May 27, E BETH AMELIA, Youngest daughter of Louis At and Sarah Amelia Dentz, aged 1 year, 4 months and 1s days. A bud on earth, To bloom in Heaven, Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, {rom her parent's Temoenes on the Turn. pike roud, Bast Newark, on Wednesday, May 20, at ten o'clock A. M, Interment in Greenwood, Dr .—On Tuesday, May 23, et Bring DEVLIN, tue beloved wife of James Devlin, aged 2 wor Ractony. rhe relatives and frienls of the family, and those of her brothers, John and Peter MeSwegen, are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, trom he husband's residence, 2934 Gouverneur street, on Thursday, May 90, 1872, at two o'clock, Dimock.—Suddenty, at Elizabeth, N. J. y, May 27, at half-paet tive o'clock P.M, A. AVGUN DiMocK, in the 37th year of his age, the | tive of Ireland, county Tyrone, parish of | on Mon- | to the Church of St. a 27 xe e relatives and friends are respectfully in to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) ae sree o'clock, from his late residence, 16 Clinton stree t Dowp.—On Tuesday, May Dow! thea 29th oar of nis age #; 1, Ronuar D, ies ie relatives anc lends of the fami spectfully invited to attend the cringe) hig late residence, No, 200 Orchard street, Greenpoint, Pe aerannGs at two o'clock, thence to Calvai lemetery. 7 DowNeEY.—On Tuesday, May 28, after a short i ness, Mrs. Maky Downey, wife of Patrick Downey, a native of the city of Limerick, Ireland, aged ai. ears. i The relatives and friends are invited to attend tha funeral, from 332 East Thirty-sixth street, Thuraday* 30th inst., at two o'clock, E..iorr.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, May 27, ANNA Grace ExLiort, only daughter of Anna G. and the he pany Eliott, aged 19 years, 9 months and ineral service at the residence of her uncle, as J. B. Elliott, 493 Cunton avenue, on Wednesday, ee 29, at ten o'clock A. M. Remains will be to Bridgeport, Conn., for interment same day... ? Brnaeeport papers please copy. mn Mo FINCKEN.. nday, May 27, alter a short but covere illness, ERNsT a, youngest son of Ernst ani Anna ©. Fincken, aged years, 9 months and lotice of funeral hereafter. FLEMING.—In Brooklyn, 01 ; be se iG, eldest laughter ra ‘the Tare Wanced Funeral will take place from resid ; prorat Thomas Thornton, neem on Thursday. (Hour amen ve lay. given in Thi A RANT.—At Metuchen, N. J., on Saturday, May ( FRANCIS RaGG@ GRANT, in the 65: ace ritetred ear a yess (hie veel erdeen land) papers please copy. edd Gray,—In Brooklyn, he Monday, May 27, LOvIsA, youngest daughter of Edward ‘and. Gray, aged 28 years. Relatives and friends, also members of Sands Street Sunday School, are respectfylly invited ta attend the funeral, from the resfdence of her eer 294 Adelphi street, on Thursday, at we oP. HAINES.—On Monday, May 27, Joun HaINEs, agog| 82 years, BS ‘ Relatives and friends are pompeceany invites to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Goerck street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, May 29,, at half-past one o'clock. ue HANKINSON.—On Friday, May %, at Spotswood, Middlesex county, N J., of pein pneumonia, Davip RAY HaNnKINgON, aged years, 3 montha and 27 days. ) Freeliold (Monmouth county, N. J.) papers please. copy. HARRIS.—On Saturday, May 25, at Coldenham, Orange county, N. Y., after a short iliness, James B, Harris, in the 44th year of his age, Newburg papers please copy. Hini.—On Tuesday, May 28, Mrs, Huy, aged 50, years, . ! The faneral will take place from her late rest-; dence, 447 West Fifty-fourth street, on Thursday, at one o'clock P. M. ) HvGnes.—On Tuesday, May 28, THoMaAS CHARLES HvGnes, aged 23 years, 6 months and 23 days, His relatives arid friends are respectfully invited! to attend his funeral, from the residence of his mother, Mrs, Mary Roberts, 325 East Twelfth street, on Thursday, the 30th inst., at half-past one P.M. JOHNSTON.—On Tuesday, May 28, after a short ill-; nesg, JOSEPH ©. JonNsTO: at 25 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fily invited to attend his funcral, from the resi- dence of his mother, Mrs. J. Riddock, 247 Bast Nine- teenth street, on Thursday, May 30, at one o'clock, JONES.—On Monday, May 27, RonErt JONES, eldest sont of James and Maria Jones, in the 82d year ol is age. ) The relatives and friends of the family are rev spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-luw, Augustus F, Raverety, 152 avenue ©, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at past one o'clock. } Kenog.—On Tuesday morning, May 28, Mary’ ELLEN KEuOF, only daughter of Joseph and Margaret Kehoe, aged 7 years, 10 months and 4 days., The relatives and friends are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 1,580 Broadway, between Forty-sevent! Forty-eighth streets, eae (Wednesday), , at half-past one o'clock P. M. KIeRNAN.—On Monday, May 27, ALICE KIERNAN,/ anative of the parish of Clavane, county Leitrim,, Treland, aged 65 years. } The relatives and friends of the family are re+ quested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, th 29th instant, from her late residence, 408 East Twentieth street, at two o'clock. LE Count.—At New Rochelle, N. Y., on Monday, , May 27, JOSEPHINE S., infant daughter of Charles 0. and Josephine A. Le Count. ‘The funeral services will take place this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, from the: residence of her parents, ri Lock woon.—At Whitestone, on Saturday, May 25, . CHARLES, son of Charies and Antoinnette Lock- wood, aged 11 years, . LyNcu.—In “Wiilliamsburg, on Monday, May 27, after a lingering illness, BERNARD LYNCTL, @ native of Cornakill, parish of Castlerahan, county Cavan,, Ireland, In the 82d year of his age. The funeral wili take place from his late real- dence, 230 North Fifth street, at half-past two: o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoon, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. } MAGUIRE.—At the residence of his sister, De Mott street, West Hoboken, FRANCIS R. MAGUIRE, in the 24th year of his age. A solemn requiem mass will be held at the Mon-« astery this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives aby means of the family are respectfully invited to attend, MArsH.—On Tuesday, May 28, SEYMOUR N. MARSEH,/ Jy., aged 5 years, 2 months and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, atthe house of his grandfather, 8. N. Marsh, corner Hewes street and Lee avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, 30th iust., at ten o’clock A. M. The remains will be taken. to Rahway, N. J., for interment. Maynz.—On Monday, May 27, HELENE, widow of Nathan Maynz, aged *4 years, The relatives and friends of the family are inyited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. A. Harris, 247 East Seventy-eighth eons, on Wednesday, 29th inst., at nine’ o’clock “Mixer.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, May 27, Henry MIxeER, in the 58th year of his age. His remains will be sent to Forestville, N. Y., for interment. , On Monday, May 27, at \ MULLIGAN.—In Brook! his residence, 466 Carroll street, JOHN MULLIGAN, age 50 years, a native of the county Cavan, parish of nelare, Ireland, Funeral from 466 Carroll street, between Nevins and Third avenue, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 29, at two o'clock. (CGLOINE.—On Tuesday, May 28, onsaed daughter of William and Catherine McGloine, age 1month and 15 days, Funeral from residence, 33 Charles street, on Wednesday, 20tn inat., at two o'clock. NAYLOR.—On Sunday, May 26, MARGARET VARIAN, wife of Peter Naylor, in the ist He? of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, S14 Filth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, May 29, at four o'clock, without further invitation, Nicott.—In Sag Harbor, on Monday, May 27, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles T, Dering, ANNA W, Nicont, in the 81st year of her age, QuaiL.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 28, 1872, DANIEL QUAIL, & native of Downpatrick county Down, Ireland, aged 25 years. His remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, on Thursday, at two o'clock, from 123 Boerum street, Brooklyn. Belfast papers please copy. RANDALL.—At Bavonne,'N, J., on Sunday, May 26, of typhoid pneumonia, Hanrrer, wife of Erastus Randall, aged 60 years, 1 month and 15 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Bayonne, at twelve o'clock M., on Wednesday, May 29. Trains, per New Jersey Central, leave loot of Liberty street at a quarter to twelve 4 ReETON.—On Sunday, May 26,of brain fever, Avs- TIN W. RevoN, aged 19'years and 4 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Re- formed church, Tlurty-fourth street, west of Eighth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. y, May 27, Mrs, Marnier Sadler, late of Walsall, ADLER, Wife of ‘Thoma: ongiand, in her 47th year. Birmingham papers please copy. Susre.—On Monday, May 27, at the residence of ls mother, 1,495 Broadway, WILLIAM Peer, son of Sugeon R. and the late Peter M. Sharp, aged 3 years and 6 months. ‘The remains will be removed on Thursday morn- ing to the residence of his grandfather, Wiliam Sharp, 179 De Kath avenue, Brooklyn, where the funeral will take place, at two o'clock P, M. \ SKIDMORF.—In this city, at the residence of his | father, Samuel T. Skidmore, on Sunday morning, May 26, 1872, WILLIAM KODERT SKIDMORE, in the Bist year of his age. és The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at Trinity Church, Broadway, opposite Wall street, on Wednesday morning, 29th: jay, at ten o'clook. SrIuLMAN.—On Mondoy morning, May 27, Mrs. LIA SPILLMAN, Wile Of Rey, George Stillman, of D e, N.Y. Tho funeral will take place from the chapel of the Methodist Episcopal Ohuiren, Rye, to-day (Wednes- day), May 29, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. Cars leave Twenty-seventh street depot at nine o'clock . M WARDELL.—On Tuesday, May 28, Ricnanp WaR- DELL, aged 4 years, 9 months and 7 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, on Thursday, May 30, at two P. | fi ane its residence, 197 Twellth street, South rooklyn. Witsox,—On Sunday , May 26, after a lin; ness, EMANUEL Joserm Wir late of 43 Cherry strect, aged 46 years and 7 months. The friends of tlhe family are earnestly requested | to attend the faneral to-day (Wednesday), from his lato residence, corner of Smeeman. street and | boston Road, Westchester county, and from thence Jerome, where & solemn requiem mase Will be said for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery at half-past ring A Have The reubives aud friends of Whe family ary invited | twelve o'clogk.