The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1872, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. THE TRADES Procee”” - Kight- «608. PROGRESS OF THE MOVEMENT. The Metal Workers Disavow the Indiguation Speeches. A MARRIED MAN’S UNION. ‘The strikers were steadily at work yesterday, a few praising and many expressing dissatisfaction ‘with the sentiments given vent to the night before at the Cooper Institute. The Home Protective ‘Wnien met as usual, but did nothing of importance. ‘The New Jersey coopers ent word to the city that they were on strike in one of the principal shops, and asked that unton men from the city would not apply for work in the place alluded to. The horseshoers employed in the Fourth avenue shops are ent with a similar published request. The ‘Barbers’ Central egsive Society” give notice that they ‘will work only from seven A, M. to eight P. M. after Monday, with two additional hours on Saturday evening and five hours’ work on Sundays. The “master barbers” calla meeting for Tuesday next “to consider the welfare of the men in their em- pore Harrisop -& Oo., successors to Jones & Co., and Mr. James Gregory pane the reports made by ‘the brass founders and finishers that they have adopted the eight-hour system. The Iron and Metal Workers. Germania Assembly Rooms were well filled yes- ‘erday by the masses belonging to the Metal Work- ers’ League. Little public business, however, was transacted, and the men appeared restless and thoughtful. It was understood that the Executive ommittee of Fifteen had been engaged in an im- pertant discussion, and that the consequences of their action might go far towards determining the Mate of the movement, ‘The incendiary speeches which were the principal feature of the mass indignation meeting held the night previous at Tuetonia Hall were officially vepudiated and universally condemned by the metal workers, Committees taking their cue from tl speeches and endeavoring to report in favor ef violent measures were called totorder yesterday, a8 on previous occasions. On one occasion the Acting President and founder of the league, Mr. John Roache, addressed a number of: members, saying that remarks or action of a violent racter would not be tolerated. He added that the issue between the employers and the employed wus, whether eight or ten hours should be the Bmit of a day’s labor, and that was the only issue. No matter which side should win in this peaceful contest between two | ery forces, for the first time meeting on nearly if not quite equal terms, the vanquished must be prepared to submit gracefully. 4s for the iron and metal workers—men among whom he was prond to be ranked as an honest, huinble toller, aiding to build up the electrical and steam vehicles of modern clviliza- tien—he was sure that they would frown @ewn any attempt to draw them into scenes of syrage and riot. If they could not by stout hear and clear heads gain the terms they demanded, they would bare their strong arms for work and got for war, and prove that they could manfully and hopefully bide their time. Representatives and speakers left in the after- goon trains to attend the mass meeting at Yonkers hell last night under the auspices of the League. ‘The committee which visited Chester, Philadel- phia and mington, report that in the former Place they could rouse little enthusiasm among the men, who were mostly unwilling to join the League er form a union. hiladelphia and Wilmington, however, they found the men almost unanimous in their desire have the eight-hour system estab- lished. They are to strike in July, and in the mean- time they are rapidly forming unions, each member of which contributes $1 per week to the ald of the metal workers’ here. az to a late hour last night about one thousand dollars was reported to have been paid out to the Syne for assistance among the members of League. Much larger sums will of course be distributed, though the average rate per man (about five dollars, with one dollar additional for each child) is only half that established among the cabinet makers. A large amount will be distributed on Monday among the Singer employés, who con- miitute a branch of this League. ‘The wire workers on strike, 300 strong, have become enrolled among the metal workers. The metal workers now report 3,000 of their men, pL Meee teene aties bel HS 5 ere are about eighty shops and seven thousand of their men idle. yer The German Eight-Hour League. A large meeting of the cabinet makers of New Yerk was held at Teutonia Hall yesterday, both in the morning and afternoon. It was a most inter- esting study to observe the intense, steady and aoflinching determination depicted on the faces of the men who gathered at the stated hour. It was certainly a great pity that Dickens did not devote the genius of his pen to the picturing of the striking and picturesque phases of these great labor agitations. Carlyle, though a reat emotional writer, caught none of the color, he life or the character of these singular scenes, which are working those tremendous changes both fH the social and moral status of modern nations, The meeting yesterday at Teutonia Hall was as worthy of the efforts of the pen-painter as were those In Paris when men were hung to the night- tamp ropes and left toswing tn the sun and the rain, ‘and when that sharp hae 4 lady, La Guillotine, was going her work of decapitating the French nation irrespective of justice or right. To-day, however, labor, while it has justice and right on iis side, has also wisdom and moderation, and this fact is one of the strongest evidences that the cause of the toiling millions must ultimately win. . The hot weather that appalls the well-fed and coolly-clad citizens, even driving them thus early from what little of legitimate occupation they may claim, fs not suMcient to daunt the sterner nerves of the sinewy “eight-hour man,” who makes a part of the potent assemblies which deliberate upon the great question of the day, while the perspiration rolls oif their brawny forms in great floods. The: geen to feel this conscionsness of heroism, and is Or something else gives them a strength of resolution that supports their cause in all its puzzling vicissitudes, he meeting yester- day was very enthusiastic, and no more unanimous sentiment was ever exhibited In favor of the con- tinuance of the strike, . + thous it was announced that over two thdéusand dollars was to be distributed among the needy members of the order, to aid them in sup- perting the hardships of the “strike,” very few ac- cepted the proffered help from their protective organization, refusing it with a sort of manly pride that did them peculiar honor, It was reported that Kimball & Cabus, cabinet manufacturers, had offered to compromise with their workmen by giving them nine hoursa day and twenty per cent advance in the wages for piece work. This offer was rejected. No other Bew shops had given the eight hours concession, A great Many speeches were made, and the feel- ing expressed was stronger than ever in favor of standing by the fundamental principie of the move- ment—“eight hours.” A Reader Rises to Remark. To THE EpiToR OF THE HERALD :— Iam @ working man and a married man, and think it about time that we formed a married men’s association to protect us from the Mage men that belong to the unions. Asa body they are the poorest workmen at the trades. They don’t care much about work, but we have wives and families, and they must be provided for. Let us call a meet- ing for that purpose, and it will be well attended, ‘end act for ourselv CO! ‘ANT READER. THE STRIKE IN JERSEY CITY. About one half the men and boys employed in Golgate’s soap factory, Jersey City, struck yester- day morning for an advance of $2 ® week and thirty conts an honr for overtime or a reduction of time to cight hours a day. The other half of the -employés stuted that they were quite satisfied and refused to strike. Mr.’ Taylor, one of the firm, stated that not one of those who struck would ever be employed again in the establishment. ‘The men continued to loiter around the factory till they were Nn cay by the police. In the after- * noon, many of them offered an apology to Mr. ‘Taylor for their rashineas, and they were reinstated. Mr. Taylor states that he will have no difficulty whatever in filling the vacant piaces, i (( STRIKERS RESUMING WORK IN ALBANY. ALBANY, N. Y., June 22, 1873, The strike in the West Albany Central Ratiroad hop isended. Nearly all the workmen have re. turned to work, and the balance will resume on Monday. PIRE ON A STEAMER. Ata quarter past five o’clock last evening a fire broke out on board the steamer Franklin, belong- fing to the Stettin and avanti line, that caused a damage of $15,000. The vessel is 1,800 tons burden and 306 feet by 26 feet, Captain Dryer, commander. The firo originated between decks, and was ised by a FO who was repairing an ‘\ oil tank in which they kept re‘ned petroleum. The } plumber carried @ lamp in his hand, and went so close to the tank that sume escaping vapor caught the fame and started tie fire. The ship was jo- sured for $250,000 iv Muropean compaules. — NEW YORK CITY. ‘The police of this clty last week arrested 1,030 persons, ‘The body of an unknown man was found floating yesterday in the East River at pier 26, Patrick White, aged forty years, died of sunstroke yesterday at 128d street and Ninth avenue. There have been in this city during the past week 192 marriages, 446 births, 641 deathe. During the week thera were thirty-one fires, the estimated loss of which was $83,320. Insured for $496, A rumor at City Hall states that the present President of the Board of Aldermen is to be re- placed, ‘The total assessed valuation of the real and per- sonal property in the city of New York for 1872 is $1,104,098,087. A Marshal Hart has received $1,529 25 for 360 li- censes, and 117 complaints of violations of city ordi- ances have been recorded. The Comptroller made yesterday the following payments :—To the Fire Department, for pay of fre- men, &c., for month of June, $70,000, ‘The Supervisors’ Committee on Armories yester- day ordered the Centre Street Armory to be re- red for any regiment now without an armory, Owen Ford was fatally injured last evening by a derrick fatling upon him at the corner of Broad and Wall streets, He was sent to the Park Hospital. John Barrow, of 344 East Thirteenth street, was run over by a truck on Mercer street a few days ago and died yesterday from the effects of his in- Juries. A few weeks ago Robert James Ponton, of No. 206 Eighth avenue, ran a needie into his foot, and died yesterday from the effects of lockjaw resulting from'the wound. An inquest will be held by Coro- ner Keenan. At half-past seven o’clock last night an alterca- tion took place in Hester street between Robert McGrath, George Casey, Dennis Byrnes and Patrick Brady, that resulted in the cutting of McGrath. He was attended to by Dr. Saville and went home, Nicholas Nelson, thirty-three years of age, of 103 Chariton street, was taken with a fit last evening ona raft, at pler 43 North River, and fell into the river. The pody was recovered by Officer Herliok, of the Twenty-eighth precinct, and some friends of the croaen man, and sent home, The Coroner was notified. Aboy, whose name could not be ascertained, about eight years of age, was drowned last evening while bathing at the foot of Seventy-ninth street and the North River. He was in company with two other boys, who ran away to tell his mother, Tho child's clothes are now at the Thirty-first precinct station house, Mary Dillon, a woman forty years of age, was found in Eleventh street, near avenue B, on Friday, apparently intoxicated, and being conveyed to the Seventeenth precinct station house became insensi- ble. She was removed to bellevue Hospital, where her death took piace yesterday morning. The mat- ter will be inquired into by Coroner Keenan, Catharine Morgan, residing in Weet Fifty-sixth street, appeared before Justice Cox, at Jeiferson Market yesterday, and complained that on Friday night her husband, Joseph, knocked her down, struck her several times, and terminated his amusement by biting a piece out of her arm. Mor- Ce was committed to answer at the Special Ses- sions, Michael Donahue, who beat an unknown man on the head wiih a club, at the corner of Seventeenth street and Seventh avenue, Friday night, was ar- raigned before Justice Cox, at the Jefferson Market Police Court Ll Lene and committed to await the result of injuries. The uiknown man {8 at present confined in Bellevue Hospital in a crit- ical condition. Lucia Quatrose, an Italian barber, sixteen years of age, living at 95 Prince strect, attempted to kill himself last evening by shooting himself in the head with a pistol ball. The bnilet entered the right ear, lodged in the head, and inflicted a dan- gerous wound. He was sent to the Eighth precinct station house, attended to by the at ysiclan, and afterwards taken to Bellevue Hospit James Donahue, Superintendent of the Free Labor Bureau, Nos. 8 and 10 Clinton place, makes the following report of the business for the week ending Juno 22:—Applications for employment, 1,241; of these there were 320 males and 921 females. Male help required, 253; female, 1,085. Situations procared: for 213 males and $71 females. Whole number of situations procured for thg week, 1,085, About six o'clock yesterday morning Morgan Davis, of the barge Salamander, lying, at the foot of Bethune street, North River, found the body of a man floating near his vessel, and secured it. On examination he discovered that the head had been severed, the right arm cut off above the elbow and the left below. ‘The horribly mutilated body was conveyed to the Morgue and Coroner Keenan noti- fied to investigate the mystery. It ts rumored that a new development has taken place in the matter of the steamer 4G. T. Olyphant, which sprang @ leak off Sandy Hook on Thursday and whose owners were go severely censured in the resolutions passed by ail who were on board. She has now been seized by the Custom House authori- ties upon the discovery that she was running with- out United States inspection papers, and the owners will have to pay $600 as a penalty. One-half of this sum goes to the informer, Catharine Mallon, a domestic, was locked up by Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market yesterday, upon complaint of her employer, Mrs. Minnie Delman, of 308 West Forty-first street, who charges that on Friday last she stole a watch, chain and other jewelry from her valued at $170. Although the property was found in her possession she denied the charge. Ann McDermott, another domestic, was locked up on complaint of Celia Elias, of 338 West Tenth street, charged with stealing clothing and jewelry from her valued at $28 60. A portion of the property was found in her possession, THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE. Annual Reports of the Company. The annual report of the Executive Committee of the East River Bridge Company, together with the third annual report of the Chief Engineer, W. A. Roebling, have just been completed, The report of the Executive Committee shows that the tower on the Brooklyn side has been ¢arried up to an eleva- tion of 100 feet above high water, and is progressing steadily upward. The foundation of the tower on the New York side of the river has been sunk to its final depth of about eighty feet, and is so far ad- vanced that in the course of a month more it will, if no accidents intervene to prevent it, be filled in and finished to above high water mark. For the history and progress of the work during the year they refer with great satisfaction to the report of the Chief Engineer, W. A. Roebling. The receipts and expenditures of this enterprise, including April 30, 1872, are as follows :— RECEIPTS. Capital stock paid in Rent. .......secevee Material sold. Interest on Nep Whartage at pi On sale of New ‘Total... Engineering Rent. Oice exrenses....... Timber and hunber Construction... . ContUngent expenses: Tools wes Labor. . Machinery... Freight, cartage and tov Priming and advertisi Land, land damages Limestone. . . Insurance... Scows. stale Interest. ‘Sein 3 Horses, wagons and harness... Granite cer yERe Taxes es Office furnitare sas ab Bonds of the city of New York Bodwell, Wevster & Co., freight on account, Total... Total receipts... Total expenditares. Balance of cash account... Cash in Brooklyn Trast Company Gash in Adame Natal Bank Cash in Long Leland Bank... Petty cash'on hand... basics vis ela $18,234 JOUN H. PRENTICE, Treasurer. Brooxsrw, May 1, 1872, A description of the progress ofthe work Is given in detail tn tie Feport of the Chief Poteet ed this relates to the sinking of the caisson and the construction of tue tower, with which the readers Of the ERBALD are faiailiar. 35 THE COURTS. wae Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts. Adolph Keep Released from Arrest—The Alleged Shipping Registry Frauds—Litigation Bo- tween Two Rival St. Patrick Benevolent Associations—Young Lowe Admitted to Bail—Breach of Promise Suit—Taxing Cemeteries for Improvements. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Adolph Keep’s Case, Before Judge Shipman. Adoiph Keep, the boy who pleaded guilty in this Court of having committed perjury while giving testimony in the Alexis Nicholas counterfeiting case, was discharged yesterday on his own recognizance, to appear for trial in October if wanted, This leniency was extended to him on account of his youth, he having already been in jail more than a year, and the fact that a gentleman has promised to give him tmmediate employment and a fair chance to retrieve his past conduct, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Shipping Registry Frauds. Before United States Commissioner Betts, ‘The case in which Stephen B. Babcock, a Wall street broker, was charged before Commissioner Betta with having presented perjured aMdavits and forged papers at the Custom House, to pro- cure American registers for foreign vessels, came up yesterday for continued hearing. At the last hearing the Commissioner had denied a mo- tion to dismiss the complaint and dis- charge the defendant, and counsel for Babcock then procured an adiournment until yesterday, with the understanding that evidence would be roduced on the part of the defence at the ad- journed hearing. Assistant United States District ‘Attorney De Kay, Deputy Surveyor Abel, Mr. Bab- cock, and Messrs, Donahue and Trull, his counsel, appeared yesterday before the Commissioner. In answer to inquiries by the Commissioner, Mr. Bab- cock’s counsel announced that they had come to the conclusion not to introduce any evidenc® for the defence. On motion of Mr. De Kay the Com- missioner then decided to hold Mr. Babcock to await the action of the Grand Jury, the seme amount of bail already given—$5,000—continuing. SUPREME COURT—THAMBERS, The Split in the St. Patrick’s Benevolent Association. Before Judge Brady, The St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Benevolent Association vs. The St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Association.—Application was made in this court yesterday for an injunction against the defend- ants and for the appointment of a_ receiver. It is set forth in the complaint that the plaintiffs’ association succeeded to what was known as the St. Fatrick Protective Mutual Al- ltance and Benevolent Association, of which James A. Trainor, Jeremiah Crowley and Wm, O’Conne!! were the officers. In May last there was 4 split in the association, the two taking the names given above, At the time of the spiit the society had about $4,000 in the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, ‘the Security Savings Bank and the Mechanics’ Savings Assoctation. Since then Trainor and his co-defendints have as sumed the right to organize the society which appears as defendants, and to control the fund of the plaintifx, Itis also claimed in the complaint that a large maiority of the members, over thirty thousand in number, adhere to the plaintiffs’ so: ety, while only a few have united with the defend- ants in thetr opposition movement, and that the necessary legal steps have not been taken by the latter for incorporation. A temporary injunction ‘was granted by the Court restraining the defend- ants from drawing the moneys of the society from the banks where they are deposited, accompanied by an order to show cause #hy the same should not be made permanent and a receiver be appointed. Young Paul E. Lowe’s Shooting Scrape. Before Judge Leonard. In re Paul E. Lowe.—The relator, who is a young man and fon of ex-Governor Lowe, of Maryland, it will be remembered, shot William Devine about a month ago. The story is that Lowe and his friends, among whom was Devine, were attacked in the street by a gang of roughs, when Lowe drew a pis- tol and fired, hitting his friend, however, instead of one of their assailants. Since then he has been in prison. Application was made yesterday for his release on bail, and the same was granted, his bail being fixed at $3,000, which was speedily furnished, Young Devine is pronounced out of danger. Decision. By Judge Ingraham. Goeller vs. Levy.—Case settled. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Loew. Bliss vs. Dean.—See memorandum for counsel. Fenton vs. Blak lotion to remove or suspend Charles V. Lyons, one of the marshals of the city, denied without costs. Powelson vs. Merritt.—Motion to open default granted. Cerf vs. Weston.—Motion granted. Altman vs, Altman,—See memorandum for coun- sel. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Freeman. Wm. Krekeler vs. Adam Ritter.—Order denying motion. Jacob Schneider vs. Patrick McCabe et al.—Order granted. Cornelius H. Delamater vs. James A. Rhodcs.— Same. MARINE COURT. Breach of Promise Case. Before Judge Gross, Cecilia Gabriel vs. Kaliman Goldstein.—The plain- tiff has commenced an action in this Court against » Goldstein for breach of promise of marriage. In her affidavit Mise Gabriel states that after a court- ship extending over many montis Mr. Goldstein promised to marry her, and the day was fixed. Cecilia accordingly began to make preparations, and, as she states, spent not only all her own ear ings in making the preparations, but also a consi erable sum of money given to her by her relatives for the purpose. Before the approach of the day, however, upon which Cecilia’s dearest hopes and fondest longings were to be realized, Mr, Goldstein saw and loved another, Bertha Phillips, and imme- diately got married to her. Cecilia, therefore, claims damages. Goldstein was arrested yesterday upon an order of arrest. granted by Judge Gross, and is now in Ludlow Street Jail, EIGHTH DISTRICT COURT. Taxes Upon Rural Cemeteries for Im- provements. Before Judge Kane, Macphelah Cemetery Association vs. Congrega- tion Poal Zedek.—This action was brought to re- cover the amount of acertain tax levied by the | plaintiffs against the defendants as lot owners in the plaintiffs’ cemetery, located in Queens county, under, as 18 claimed by the plaintiffs, the authority conferred upon the trastees of rurel cemeteries to impose a tax upon lot owners therein by chapter 402, Laws of 1868. The defendants contended that the tax was not legally imposed; also that the plaintite cannot maintain an action therefor, but that such a only be collected in the way pointed out mn 8 oft hat act, viz.:-—-the Sctool District Col ated, and when colle tted to be patd treasurer of the cemetery. The Court held the point of defendants as to the right of the plaintiffs to maintain the action to be well taken, and gave judgment for the defendants. over to the BROOKLYN COURTS. a KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OVER AKO TERMINES, The Alleged Poisoning of Assessor Anier- son, the Flatbush Homicide and Mur- der of Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Before Justice Gilbert. Yesterday the Grand Jury presented in the Court of Oyer and Terminer a batch of indictments, four of which were for murder in the first degree, Dr. Lucius B. Irish ah Mrs. Saran A. Anderson were indicted for murder in the first dogree, in causing the death by poison James Anderson, formerly Assistant United States Assesor, on the 9th of Aprillast. No action vas takcn upon these indict- ments, The accused will not probably be tried ai the present term of the Court. Thomas Fitzpatrick was indicted for murder in the first ree for causing the death of his wife, Mary Fitzra.rick, by kicking and beating her on the 8th inst, His trialis set doven for Thursday of next week. Judge Gilbert assigned B. F. Tracy, and General I. 8. Catlin to defend He was ar- raigned, and plceded not ° Jacob Anderson, colored, was indicted for mur- der in the first degree for killing William Albert, also colored, ip Flatbush, on Sunday lust. He was or | Of the school district in which the cemctery iS situ. | pany.—Injunction dissolved much s0, indeed, that when she had done he had three besutiful gashes on his cranium, two of which would without doubt ite the admiration and “envy of Mr. Spotted Tall, or ms noble con/rere, Mad, Bull, d they but | | see them. Hall was remove » Park fHos- pital, where he now | Owing to his inability to | 49 Fulton ternoon of Friday last, | | and stolen therefrom typo and brass rules of the vale Of $50, Daniel was at one tine employed arraigned an? pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set down for Thursday next. SUPREME COURT, Gold Speculatio Belore Judge Pratt. Frederick A, Blossom, H. J. Hayne and George Tayne brought an action in the Supreme Court, Kings county, to recover $1,486 from Richard B., Theodore W. and William Whittemore, money which they alleged to have deposited with the de- fendants and money received by them for pla ntits for gold which they seld under direction, ‘The de- fence is & general denial. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TER Decisions, By Judge Tappen. James Bach vs. The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- 0 costs. Saran J. Worthington ys. Ralph H. Worthing- ton.—Complaint dismissed, without costs. a Judge Pratt. John Meehan vs. James ©, Forrester,—Stay tn or- der till June 28, to allow defendant to file specific objections as taken, Jers? Hoyt et al. vs, Gorham TT. Baker.—Judg- ment offered on submitted case. KINGS COUNTY COURT OF SESSIONS Prisoners Arraigned. Before Judg? Moore, The following prisoners Were arraigned yesterday in the Court of Sessions :— Charles Williams, burglary, pleaded not gutity. Tria} 26th. Henry Jones, petit larceny and burglary and grand larceny; pleaded guilty. Remanded till Mon- day for sentence, homas Wade, burglary and grand larceny, pleaded not guilty, Trial 24th. Hugh guigiey, grand larceny, guilty. jal 266h. . Edward Hand and Adam J. Marks, grand larceny, pleaded not gality. ‘Trial 24th. John Raldwin, Jr., receiving stolen goods, pleaded not guilty. Trial 25th. ‘The Grand Jury adjourned until the second Tues- day in July. SURROGATE’S COURT—KINGS COUNTY. Before Hon. William D. Veeder, Surrogate. Wills Proved. Rebecca W. Poole, Amanda H. Seely, David A, Pitcber, Francis P, M. Allen, Henry Claus and Ann Watkis, all of the city of Brooklyn. Will Rejected. Catharine E- Boyle, of the city of Brooklyn, Letters of Administration wore granted on th tes of the following named deceased per viz,:—John Millerick, of the town of Flatland: Jarmody, Marguret Hughes, Samuel B, W. Patterson, Martha H. Hill, Patrick Fay, Catharine Hanken and Maria Schiicdle, all of the city of Brooklyn, Letters of Guardianship ot the person and estate of Mary E. Larkin were granted to Thomas Larkin, of George Harkness, Emily Harkness, Rebe Harkness and Mary Hark- ness, all of the city of Brooklyn. STOKES. alla Two More Jurors Obtained Yesterday— Another Panel of a Hundred Ordered by the Court. The Stokes trial progressed another stage yester. , two additional jurors being obtained. Nine of the cane chairs out of the twelve to be tilled are, therefore, now occupied, and if anything like Inck crowns the efforts of the Court on Monday, the list will be complete. Public inte in the proceedings must be con- fossed to have somewhat flagged, partly owing to the heat (forthe Court oficials will persist In keep- ing the blinds down, and so obstructing the free rush of air through tle room), but mainly in const quence of the dull monotony of ill success that in- terposes to the finding of a jury, Yesterday no less than @ hundred names were cailed out, and only two were atcepted as eligible by the parties to the trial The Judge does everything he can to facilitate’ matiers and. by timely questions to the Witnesses prevents their being misunderstood, Many a man when badgered by @ skilful counsel says things he does not mean and pleads guilty to inability to return an impartial verdict, when all he really means y is simply that he has read an account of the fi in the HeraLp, and that he has, therefore, an impression of what the case ts like. Such a state of mind is no barrier to sitting as a juror under the amended jaw, and Judge Ingraham Very properly assists thg jurors to a correct appre- ciation of the situation, The only excitement of the day was a little sparring tournament between the counsel. A gen- tieman, named Alexander Henderson, having been found competent, was peremptorily challenged by the prosecution ;’ whereupon Mr. McKeon said that if such men were to be thrown out @ jury would never be obtained, He added that he had noticed a system of private telegraphing between the counsel for the prosecution, which he wished to have stopped. If there was to be any communication of this kind it ought to be public. Mr. Beach rose to respond to this allegation, but the Court promptly interfered and stopped the dis. cussion, The jurors obtained yesterday were Peter B, Hopkins, hatter, of 446 Broadway, and John. H. Thompson, tailor, of 508 Broadway, both of whom found wabiassed and satisfactory to both par- pleaded not The panel having been exhausted at half-past two a fresh panel was ordered for Monday, and the Court adjourned, TOMBS POLICE COURT. A Dull Day at the “Egyptian Mona. ment’—Lively Fight in Oliver Street=— A Man Brained with an Axe—Brutal Police Oficer, The Tombs Police Court was very dull yesterday— in fact, 1t has been dull for some weeks past, the disorderly portion of the community having either been on their good behavior of late or else the val- jJant police officers have been derelict in the per- formance of their unenviable duties. Perhaps it was both. To be sure there was yesterday, as there always is, any quantity of cases of drunkenness, disorderly conduct and as: and battery, with here and there a petit larceny case or two; but of first, or, indeed, second class forgeries, burglaries, felonions assaults and such like there has been a per: dearth, and long may it continue so. During the forenoon yesterday Lawrence Siegler and his ayntable wife Catharine were arraigned on acharge of assault and hattery on the person of Thornas Hall. Itseems that during the night pre- vious Hall went to the tenement house 82 Oliver street, where Siegler lives, and succeeded in get- ting up a first class fight with thatindividual. The blows fell thick, fast and furions for a time, neither roman of the tw succes flooring Hail, aud once down pri ceeded to pound him right merrily. Sut Hall was aspunky dog, and, like a dnek, seemed to fight about 13 well down as when up, and those who were so unfortunate as to see the serimmage — declare that he still made things very lively for hid puwhacfous adversary. At this junctare the gentio Catharin no ordinary muscte, tripped into t axe in her hands, and, withe eve introduction, began making very free with Hall, so ay Judge Hogan commit. | for future examination, eACOHT. y to hav.ng bargia- ice of John M. Davis, | by Mr. David as pressman, and it was while thas | engaged that he made himself familiar with the premises, Jnst as he was about leaving the buatld- ng on the oc-asion of the burglary, Onicer Hott man, of the Second precinct, ted him and re- covered a portion of his plunder, Judy committed the individual in desault of $2, Before bein taken to his ceil he sent for liam F. Howe, a told han he must save him from goin to the Penitentiary “if it took him all summer.” ANOTHER BRUTAL OFFICER. About bets tf tiree o'clock in the afternoon Oficer James M. lier, of the Twenty-sixth pre- cinct, brought a smal, boy into Court whose face was beemeared wich blood trom two large wounds on his chin and u~per lip. All p*eacnt supposed the lad had been figating, Lat imagine the surprise that was created when in reply to the Judge's juestfon he said he was over on pier 37 North Kiver blacking boots, that the oficer came up and or:lered him away, and = ju as he was leaving @ geutienman standing near the gangway of the steamer og tee beckoned hima to come and polish his boots. Le turned baek, when the officer caught hold of him, and, after box- ing his ears severely, kicked at him, hitting his blacking-vox and knocking it against his face with sucn violence as to cause the wounds above men- tioned. Not satisfied with the manner ta which he had figurec the child, the valiant officer again selzed him by the collar and bore him of iv triumph to the Tombs, whore he Dimeelf, The boy wre ing to earn an honest living, and If hé h»ppened to go a little too far in the matter of soliciting business it was not the oM- cer’s place to beat and kick him and then attempt to have him locked up, “Many of these boys,” con- tinued the Judge, “support large families with their earnings, and p officers should have a little consideration 2nd discretion as well.” Aiter pegging the lad down stairs and having a doctor dress his wounde the Judge allowed him to go. DEATH OF MR, JAMES O'NEILL. Mr, James O'Neill, @ prominent politician of the | Ninth ward, and ex-member of Assembly from the Ninth district, died suddenly, at his residence, 806 Greenwich street, corner of Jane street, at an early hour yesterday morning, aged thirty-eight years. Mr, O'Neill occupied the position of Chief Clerk at the Jefferson Market Police Court, under Justice Dodge, for six years. tion of the present Board of Excise Commissioners | he was appointed chief clerk, and held the position at the time of his death, While holding the latter position he was elected to the Assembly, and served | one term, The deceased was taken sick with | cholera morbua while attending to his duties on Friday afternoon, and upon going home suffered | great pain until three o'clock in the morning, when death reiteved him, He was married about eighteen months ago, and leaves a wife and one | child, besides a legion of friends to sympathize with them tn their aMiiction, rrr a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. tla Married. BEAMES—HILLMAN.—On Wednesday, June 19, at the residence of the bride’s father, Tremont, by the Rev, Alexander Nesbitt, JamEs Warp BRAMES to Kare Louise, daughter of Cateb Hillman, Esq., all of Tremont, N.Y. No cards. Fotry—Roserrs.—In_ Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June the Rev. Dr. Freel, Joun J. Fousy to pe 8 ROBERTS, gil of Brooklyn, No cards, FULLER—Drxon.—On Thursday, June 20, 1872, by the Rev. Wm, Ostrander, HARRY KE. FULLER, of Brooklyn, to MARGARETTA Dixon, of the St. Cloud Hotel, New York. KRUM—BRAINERD,—On Thursday, June 20, at the Washington Heights Methodist iscopal church, by the Rev. J. D. Blain, ALBURN H. Krum, of Glen’s Falls, N. Y., to Erna L. BRAINERD, daughter of Chauncey N. Brainerd, of Washington Heights, N. N#USTADTER—NEUSTADTER,—On Wednesday, 19, 1872, by the Rev, Dr. Wise, at the reside: the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. D. Walter, HENRY NE&US- Taprer, Esq., of San Francisco, Cal, to Mrs. Louis « NEUSTADTER, of this city. San Francisco and Paris papers please copy. VAN NESS—CARPENTER..—On Thursday, June 20, 1879, at the Hedding Methodist Episcopal church, heventeenth street, by the Rev. R. Harcourt, as- sisted by Rev. William P. Corbett, Henry A. VAN Ness, formerly of Newas N. J., to P, ALtDa Can- PENTBR, all of this city. Newark (N, J.), papers please copy. WALSH--M, sY.—On Thursday, June 18, 1872, in St. Mary’ Church chureh, by the Rev, Father Me voy, MICHAEL WALSH, of Cove, Ireland, to Mauar daughter of John and Margaret Marley, of this city, WILLIAMS—Morr.—On ‘Thursday, June 20, at the residence of the bride's parents, 203 Rodney street, Brooklyn, D., by the Rev. J, Hyatt Smith, Ep- Warp MARKS WIELIAMS to JossPHing HOWELL, only daughter of Captain Sylvanus Mott. YOUNG—STRRNUERG.—On Thursday, J 20, by | the Rey, R, ‘terry, WM. H. Young’ to PRANK E., eldest daughter of the late P. L. Sternberg, of Bunalo, Rarnarr.—-On Saturday, J ANDER, infant son of Oliver aged 8 months, Notice of funeral hereafter, BakRow.—On Saturday morning, Jane 22, JoHNn Barnow, in the 71st year of his age. | Relatives and friends of the family are invite attend the funeral, from his late residence, } East Thirteenth street, on Monday, June 24, at one o'clock, Barron,--On Thursday, June 20, 1872, Honora, Bakron, wife of John Barton, a’ native Parish of China, county Clare, Ireland ‘The relatives and friends of the fami spectfully invited to attend the funeral, late residence, 28 Washington street, on Sunday afternoon, June 23, at haif-past one o'clock, for Calvary. Baxter,—On Tharsday morning, June 20, Tuomas 8, BAXTER, aged 4 years, 7 months aud 14 Relatives and friends are invite faneral, from the residence of his parents, 3109 Leonard street, Brooklyn, E.D., on Sunday, 23d st., at two o'clock. LER ALEX- | Fannie Barratt ne 2 and BELI.—At Harlem, suddenly, on Thursday, June 20, THOMAS BELL, in the 48th year of his age, ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the | Church of the Holy Trinity, 126th street and Fifth avenue, on Sunday, 23d inst., at four o'clock. ‘The members of ihe Tweilty-first Assembl: attend the funeral of our deceased ‘Thomas Bell, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, ner Fifth avenue and 125th street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock, By order o1 | WM. HAW, Jr., President. | Bi Secretary. | Bi in Saturday, June 22, ANDREW T. BEN- | NETT, ag ! Relatives and friends a 31 years and 5 months, | respectfully invited to | attend his funeral, at his late residence, 179 Sixth | avenue, on Monday evening, at eight ovelock. Re- mains taken to Peekskill | Bisnor.—On Wednesday, June 19, Angra, | daughter of the late Henry Bishop, in the 17th year of her age. The relatives and friends, also oMvcers and mem- bers of Ark Lodge, No, 28, L. 0. of O. F., are re- | quested vo attend the funeral, from the Church of the Strangers, Mercer street, near Waverley place, on Sunday, 23¢ inst, at half past twelve o'clock, BLEIGH. hoers’ P. U, and BR, Society. Me equested to attend wenty-#ixth street and | nue, on Sunday, June 23, at eleven ; », M. sharp, to attend the funeral of our | Jate brother, MICHARL BLEIGH. W. MCGUIRE, President. Mar. D. Conny, Secretary, | BuckMAN,.—On Saturday, June 22, Fanny Boex- MAN, beloved wife of L, Buckman, aged 54ycars. The funeral will take place irom her late resi- | dence, 71 Columbia street, on Monday, June 24, | Pag ETT. 1872, at nine A. M, NELL.—-On Saturday, June 22, BENJAMIN BuR- NELL, aged 60 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully mvited to attend the faneral, from his late resi- dence, 444 West Thirty-third street, on Monday, June at two o'clock P. M, Burr.—At Orange, N, J., on Saturday evening, June 22, MARY Skaxs, wile of James Burt, in the goth year of her age. Notice of funeral in Monday's paper. Byrne.—At his residenc 42 Second avenue, Joun ByRne, son-in-law of the late John Mc- nd 44 years, d aneral in Monday's paper. CARROLL.—At_ Nice, nee, on Wednesday, June 19, 1872, J. HOWARD CARROLL, of Baltimore | CLINE.—On Wednesday, Junie 19, 1872, Joun H. A. | CLINE, aged 30 years aud 28 days, The reiatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the | residence of his mother, 738 Second avenue, on Sunday, Jane 23, at two CoL.ts,—On Saturday afternoon, June 22, after a short jilness, WILLIAM Cor native of Tralee, county of Kerry, Ireland, in the 50th year of his age. | His Suneral will take place from 127 Liberty street, | on Monday, the 24th instant, atten A.M, Relatives | and friends respectfuily invited to attend. | ComptTon.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, the 19th inst., H. MARioN, daughter of the late Peter Dellart, of Auburn, N. Y., and wife of Charles W. Compton. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune from the residence of her father-in-law, William Compton, 113 Mechanic street, Newark, N. J., on Taesday, June 25, at o'clock P.M. Inter- ment in Mount Pleasant. t Higibridgeville, Westchester county, riday, June 21, after a long illness, Mrs. Kose ANNA Day, wile of K. B. Daly. e relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly tpvited fo attend the funeral, without further notleé, oh Monday, June 24, from St. Francis Xavier's chuich, West Sixteenth street, at ten o'clock A. M., irom thence to Calvary Oeimetery. | Duvink.—(n Saturday, June 22,* Mary, beloved | wife of Jolin Devine, after a long and painful ill- | ness’, Which she bore with Christian fortitude, Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, Mrs. McKeon, 103 Luqueer strect; from thence to St, Mary‘s Star of the Sea, requiem mass will be offered for the ‘onl, at ten o'clock, on Tuesday, 25th, South Brooklyn. Paxcrs.--On Thursday, June 20, at the residence | of her son, A. Fargis, 113 West Twenty-first | street, JuLia, wife of Pierre Pargis, aged 78 ycars. The funeral will take piace from the Church of St. | Vincent de Paul, West Twenty-third street, on Mon- | day, June 24, at ten o'clock A. M. triends of the facaily and those of her sons, Amedee CO, and Ed- w ad V., are requested to attend without further in- vitation —In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 2', Mra. MARY A. Apain Furey, reiict of William Furey, ‘The funeral will take on Monday, at nine o'clock A. M., from the residence of her sister, Mra. M. E. Clark, 123 Sands street, thence to the Church of the Assuraption, corner of York and Jay etrvets. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to G:IswoLp.—At Bilton, Ulster county. N. ¥., on | Friday. June 21, Kate Mowry, daughter of the late | Willem F. and Sarah N. Griswold, and grand- pi hae Goviraor Roger Griswold, of Coaacc- oat The remains Will be taken ‘to Old Lyme, Conn., Fr interme, on the 2¢rn inst. GouRLEw.—On Thursday, June 20, after @ short illness, IRVING Wascixuton, beivsed and only child of Williaia and Marla Gourl:y, aged 1 year and 4 months, The relatives aad friends of the famlly are re- Spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, at the re- silence of his parents, 329 East Tweaty-sixth street, Ot Sundiw afternoon at L o'clock. On Tharsday, 20, Kavin, daughter fo actually had the hardihood to prefer a charge of disorder: conduct against him, Judge CAiver be should be asr 1 of NNA of Mary and the late Cor.elua Hannan, aged 26 ears. | 2 Relatives, fricnds and membore of St. Stephen's | Upon the organiza- | 4p Dis- | ? trict Republican Association are hereby notitled to |} associate, | | residence, 4 ls county, Maryland, in the 320 year of his age. \t — Sunday Schoo! Teachers’ Association are invited te attend the funeral, from St. Stephen's church, this day (Sunday), at two o'clock P.M, Harrison.—On Saturday, after a short iltness, In- fant son of Mrs, Hattison, daughter of D, Ry Mangam, Hexry.—In Harlem, of congestion of the brain, Josern Heyy, aged 13 years and 15 days. Friends are invited to‘attend the funeral from the First Baptist church, Fifth avenue, between 126th ana 127th streets, thence to Woodlawn, at half-pasé two o'clock. Crystal Lodge, No, 107, the Order of Rehecca, and the L 0, of 0. F, in general are in- MANN.—In Brookiyn, on Thursday, Janne 20, M HESSMANN, aged 4 years, 1 month and & dava, Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the finera,, on Sunday, Jane 23, at half-past two o'clock, from the house 892 DeKalb av Hicerss.—01 of her so! rs, ‘aturday, June 2?, at the residence Lr 4 Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, from St. Peter's chnreh, Perth A on Monday, the 24th inst., at half-past three ¢ P.M. Boat connecting with Staten Island Railroad leaves foot of Whitehall street. at one P. ; returming leaves Perth Amboy at a quarter to #ix and a quarter to seven P. M. HILtier,—On Saturday, June 22, Grorae R, Art LIER, Jr., son of George R. and Fannie D. Hillier, ay 3 years, 6 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 24th instant, at fonr o'clock P. M.. from 252 Pacific (late Lafayette) avenue, Jersey City. Hogan—Month's Min solemn mass of re- qniem will be celebrated at St. Mary's church on Monday, June 2%, at nine A, M., for the repose of the son! of the late THomas R. HOGAN, The relatives and friendyof the deceased and the enbere of the congregation are requested to at- end. Horan.—On Friday, June 21, Baar, the widow @& William Horan, a native of the parish of Gillen, Kings county, Ireland, in the 74th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 23, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from her late resi- dence, 354 East Thirteenth street; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. HoW'.—WILLiaM Burpar, youngest son of Silas B. and Margaret J. Howe, aged 2 months, __The relatives and friends of the amily are {Invited ‘to attend the Mneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 511 Third avenue, Huyrineron.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Jnne 21, 1872, Freppre E., youngest son of John H. and Susie HH. Huntington, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, June 24, at two o'clock P. poral the residence of his parents, 26 Pacific street. Kanr.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, Jane 22; Wr MT. KANE, aged 72 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, June 24, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 139 Green street, Jersey City. KAVANAGH.—On Saturday, June 22, Rrewarp &., youngest son of William J. and Mary A. Kavanagh, aged 1 year, 1 month and 10 days. > relatives and friends of the family are re- spectflly invited to attend the funeral, from the idence of his parents, 492 Third avenue, this ay) morning, at half-past ten oelock. 4m Friday, June 21, after a Ungering rr, wife of Hermann Kunemund. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on afternoon, inst., at two o'clock P, M., from her late residence, 97 Bleecker street. LAWRENCE In Brooklyn, sud‘enly, on Wednes- EVGENE D'Orsay, son of Ellen Law- rence, aged 19 years und 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at M., from William street Methodist ‘oth Brooklyn. In this city, on Friday, Jrne 21, Grorar Lawron, formerly of Dutchess county, in the 62d year of his age, Relatives and frienda are invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, June 24, at three P, M., at his late residence, 809 Greenwich street. Leany.—On Thursday night, June 20, of dropsy, Mrs. CarHanine Leary, in the 5st yearof her age. The relatives and friends of the family are res spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 400 Fifth street, on Sunday, June 23, at one o'clock P. M. LippeLt.—On Friday, Jane 21, Jonn CHAPMAN Lippe.t, youngest son of James 8. and Alida A. Liddell and grandson of William H, Chapman, Funeral will take place on Monday, June 24, at three o'clock P. M., from 416 Sixth avenue, Loss.—On Friday, June 21, WILLIAM H. Loss, in the 43d vear of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Daniel F, Crowley Association and spar- makers in eral are respectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his cousin, Jon D, Burns, 875 East Houston street, on Sunday, June 28, at one o'clock. MADDEN.—On Saturday, June 22, BERNARD MAD- ‘i 4 native of Clontuskart, county of Galway, Ire- ud. The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late cond street, at two P. Y M., on Monda the 4. THERINE daughter of Peter and Ann Marvin, aged 6 years, 6 months and 4 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to MARVIN, beloved attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 434 Wes1 Thirty-tifth street, on Sunday, at half-past one o’elock P.M. At his residence, in Clifton, S.1., Mr. RK, in the doth year of his age. (Sunday) morning, at nine o'clock. psa 4 and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral. Murrry.—On Sunday, June 16, at the residence of his parents, 187 Madison street, Joun M. A. Mur- rity, eldest child of John and Anne Murphy, aged 5 years, 4 months and 7 days. ‘The remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery. MCAVANNY.—On Friday, June 21, at the residence of her son, William McAvanny, 331 Van Brunt street, South Brooklyn, ISaBRLLA MCAVANNY (malden nome Keenan), a native of Bailyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 90 years. Her remains will be taken from the above address: unday, June 23, at two o'clock, for interment in ©: v Cemetery. Her friends and acquaintances are invited to attend, Ballyshannon papers please copy. McFAppEN.—On Saturday, June 22, of consump. tion, CATHARINE McFapp) wife of the late John “Fadden, in the 27th year of her age. eiatives and friends of the family are respects fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- it two o'clock, from her late residence, 229 treet, Brooklyn, O'NEILL.—On Saturday, June 22, at bis frest- e810 Greenwich sigeet, JAMES O'NEILL, aged years, 6 months and 4 days. Notice of fanerai hereafter. QuUINLAN.—On_ Friday, June 21, JonN J. QUINLAN, aged 20 years and 1 month. The relatives and friends of the — also those brothers Jeremiah, Danici aud Patrick, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, June 24, at nine o'clock A, M., from No. 70 High t. James Cathedral, Jay street, imetery for interment. June 21, at his residence, H. SABLIER. from St. Clement's church, Amity street, between Snillivan and Mac- dougal! Friends and acquaintances respectfully in- vited to attend. Boston papers please copy. Scumiprs.—On Saturday: June 22, DIeDRRICK G., infant son of Martin and Anna Schinides, aged 8 months and 21 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- 8] fully invited to attend his feneral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock P. M., from the rest- dence of his parents, West Thirty-first street, corner of Tenth avenue, SKINNER,—in Brooklyn, on friday, June 21, Joun % eldest gou of Deacon Skinner, in the 53d year of 8 age. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the fneral, from the Central Bapttst chureh, Bridge street, near Myrtle aveaue, on Sun- at twoo'clock P. M. —On Friday, June 21, MARTIN aged 6 years. 7 months and 10 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully thvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 23d inst., at half-past one o'clock P. M., from the resi- denceof his parents, 584 West Seventeenth street. Surron.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June THOMAS SuTTON, aged 38 years, A mass of requiem will be offered at St. Peter’a church, corner of Hicks and Warren strects, on Monday moraing, the 24th inst., at eight o'clock; then O Flatbush Cemetery, VAN D&M ARK.—On Friday, June 21, little HARRY, only child of Andries and Harries Van Demark, aged ¢ months and 2 days. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at one o'clock P. M., at 238 East Fightioth street. Remains are to be taken to Sometery for interment, BECK. —At Poughkeepsie, on Saturday, June 22, George Becxwirn, tnfant son of Walter and Borah F. Van Kleec K of that place, and grandson of leorge W, Lent. of tl ve Funerat tomorcow (Monday), the 24th inst., at AM. On Saturday, June 22, EUGENE eid of John Z%, Jr, and Addie Wostervelt, aged L year, ¥ months and 11 days. The relatives and friends , | the family are re- specrfully invited to attend funeral, from the residence of tls grandfather, I. 0. Purdy, No. 4 Van Nest place, ries street, on Monday, June 24, at three o'clock P. M. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. WiuTe.—At Stapleton, Staten Island, on Satur- day, June 22, Mrs. ANN Wire, aged 64 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfull) ie to attend the funeral, from her . 3 residence, Monday, June 24, at two o'clock Wi.ry.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 21, 1872, Marig& Eprru, only daughter of Edward and 8, E. Waey, in the 16th year of her age. The fuaeral will take Va from the residcdhce of her parents, 452 Lafayette avenue, on Tuesday, June 25, at three o'clock, WINTRAECEEN.—On Friday, Jnne 21, Emma E., wife of A. Wintraecken, and daughter of F. X. Greget, alter @ painful tilnesa, The friends of the family are invited to the funeral, which will take place at her late residenee, 139 Sackett street, Brooklvn, on Sunday, June 23, al, three P. M, livan street, 8 Funeral on Sunda