The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1872, Page 3

ot “THE COURTS. A Habeas Corpus Case—Two Attachments Issue in One Cause of Action—The General See- sions Grand Jury—Convictions and Sentences—Decisions, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The Maria Kane Habeas Corpus Case. Before Judge James C. Smith. 4m re Maria Kane.—The particulars of this case have been fully published in connection with the preliminary legal steps taken in the matter. Mr. Sheehan, who took up the cudgels against the Howard Mission, shows a determination to bring to Jegal adjudication the important question involved, rhieh ther this institution can pick up a uu ‘lin thi awe give her to the care of parties in country and absolve themselves from all further responsibility. Maria Kane, who is twelve years old, was taken by Mr. Foote, Superintendent of the Howard Mission, and iven to the care of Mr. Beniprer. at Cold oe The girl's uncle, the girl's parents being Obtained a writ of habeas corpus for the pro- Guction of the girl. A return was made to the writ sta’ that the girl had been consigned to the care of Mr. Humphreys, as stated, A demurrer ‘Was made to this return, and upon the traverse of the return made to-day motion was made for con- ears against Mr, Foote for non-production of the irl in Court. Mr. Foote’s examination showed that hadieft the girl with- Mr. Bumpy but made no provision for her caro in case the latter should turn her aloef, The case was set down for argu- ment on next Tuesday, Deciatons, flenry D. Cone ve. Edward E., Brown.—Motion to vacate order of reference denied, Jesse A. Boiler ve. John A. Duif et al.—Order to show cause, &c., granted. The Lee Box and Lumber Company vs. Charles H. Bemer.—Motion to continue injunction denied, with costs, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Two Attachments for the fame Cause of Action, Before Judge Freedman, Alsehul vs, McNulty.—A motion was made to set aside an attachment on the ground that a former attachment had been granted in the suit and for the same cause of action, Mr. Sheehan argued the motion at length, claiming that the latter, which Was cx parte, Was not regular. The Court took the ers, bea) Decisions, Michael Loughran ya. Philip P, Cook et al.—Ref erence granted. Hezekiah N, Irwia vs. John H. Puleston.—Order ted. Henry McGuckin va. Julius A. Coulter et al.—Order for extra allowance granted. Johu Riley vs. John Brown et al,—Order granted. COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TERM. By Judge J. F. Daly. Eliza ©. Wilson va. Wm. Wilson.—Divorce granted to plainti. COUNT OF GENEGAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. ‘The Grand Jury are busily engaged in finding in- Gictments against the prisoners now confined in the Tombs, and renee alarge number of them were arraigned in the General Sessions. Two of the Gang of “Forty Thieves” Sent to Sing Sing. Dennis Cushman and George Carr pleaded guilty to burglariousiy entering the machine shop of the Hudson River Railroad Company on the 6th of June and stealing $30 worth of brass castings, His Honor, having been informed that these boys were membcrs of the gang of “Forty Thieves,” sent each of them to the State Prison for four years. Michael Ryan was jointly indicted with them, and, although partially iaentitied by an employé, he was acquitted, the other. boys and himself swear- ing that he (Ryan) had nothing to do with the bur- glary. A Boid Theft by a Youth in Fifth Avenue. Jobn Marshall, charged with stealing a $100 United States note from the hand of Mary Barton on the 27th of Jnne, while walking through Fifth avenue, pleaded guilty and was sent to the State Prison for three years, Grand Larcenics. James McCormick, alias Daniel Reed, indicted for Stealing $42 worth of plated ware on the 1éth of dune, the property of Domingo Mora, 29 West Forty-seventh strect, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny and was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, Philip Reisu, charged with stealing a suit of clothes, vajued at #50, on the 17th of June, the pro- perty ot Wiillam F. Cornelius, pleaded guilty. He Was sent to the State Prison for one year, Jeremiah Driscoll, a little boy, ‘charged with gtealing $9 from Johenna Ragan, was sent to the Catholic Protectory. Charles Rimbach ace grand larceny, and Andrew Plea of an attempt at »burgiary. As there were mitigating circumstances the Recorder suspended judgment in these cases. oy to an attempt at Acquittal of a Talloress of Alleged Lar- | ceny. Dora Spieler was tried upon a charge of stealing @ gold watch and chain, valued at $103, from the Jewelry store of John Frey, 357 Grand street, on the 8th of June. She was not arrested at the time, but @ weck afterwards the clerk met her in Norfolk street and had her ariested while she was working. ‘The accused produced witnesses to show that she Was at home on tie day when she was charged with stealing the watch, and Cakes by her ema- joyer that she was a hard-working tailoress, Mr. jummeli defended her, and the jury promptly rendered a verdict of not guilty. A Technical Acquittal Upon a Charge of False Pretences. George Dunn, an elderly-looking man, was placed atthe bar charged with obtaining from James H, Ruggles, on the 30th of November, a horse, wagon and harness, valued at $500, The prisoner var- ined for the property and obtained possession of it. The eonanie accepted a promissory note | iy for $500, rely! upon Dunn's representations that he was @ wealthy man; that he owned @ farm in Columbia county, and that he could sell the note to a Meg wie party. Mr. les called repeatedly upon Dunn, who denied that he had previousty stated that he was the owner of a farm in Columbia county. In con- sequence of a legal defect tn the proof the Re- cere directed the jury to render a verdict of not ty. ou Sullivan informed the Court that he had an- ou indictment against Dunn for asimilar offence, and stated that he had a long list of persona who were swindled by the prisoner. He was remanded to prison. More Pleas of Larceny. Late in the afternoon another large batch of in- dictments was handed in, and the prisoners were arraigned. Frank Wood, indicted for assaulting Patrick Moriarty on the 19th of June and robbing him of $2, pleaded guilty to petit larceny from the person and was sent to Sing Sing prison for five Std Wililam Laden, charged with stealing $5 from La- fayette D, Hay on the 7th of June, pleaded guilty to petit larceny from the person, lames Hagan pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand Jarceny, the allegation being that on the lth of June he stole a watch worth $40 from Patrick McGraw. Laden and Hagen were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, John Briggs and John Curren, charged with iar- ceny, were discharged by consent of the District Attorney, ‘tere being doubt as to their guilt. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Surkeme Cour’—Coampers—Held by ith. —Nos. 78, 149, 151. Call, 165, COURT OF GENERAL SessioNs—Held by John R. Hackett, Recerder,—The People vs. James Larkin, homicide; Same vs. Juines MeQuade and John Co ners, robbery; Same vs. John Collins, felonious a: sanlt and battery; Same ys. Thomas Bell, indecent Assault; Same vs. Abraham Baum, grand larcen: Same vs. Join Mullin, grand larceny; Same v: seraiemaae: coger pa, Martin, ve grand } Same vs. George McCarty, grand larceny; Same vs. John Mc va ain’ mM larceny; Same vs, from the person; Same vs Jarceny trom the person bacht, concealed weapons, Sudge rand Em- orge Williams, me vs, Edward ALLEGED BURGLARY, Avont 1x o'clock yesterday morning Eleazer B, Brown, of No, 106 West Forty-ninth street, found a ‘burglar in his cellar, who on being asked his busl- | ness there said he was a detective. Mr. Brown kuew better, for he had seen the evidence of afor- cible entrance into his house, as he believed, for the purpose of robbing it. ‘The burglar tried to escape, and succeeded in getting as far as Seventh avenue, when Officer Edward Murphy, of the Jwenty-second precinct and some citizens arrested him. A jimmy was found on the street, which the prisoner had used to break open the door leading irom the coalhole to the cellar pro- per. He was arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court under the alias of George Smith, and held for examination. Charley Grady, the prize figiter from the Twemty-second ward, was in court, and employed Counsellor Nesbit ‘va yppoar for the prisoner. , Harrison tendered a | When the note became due | Carty and William Geason, grand | Michael Maher, grand larceny | Conclasion of the Trial of James Burns for the Shooting of John Halloran— Verdict Not Guilty, on the Ground of Insanity—Able Defence by Prisoner's Counsel—Burns Committed to the In- sane Asylum. ‘Yhe tria) of James Burns, charged with the killing, by shooting, of John Halloran, in the Gotham 6a- Joon, in tue Bowery, was conciuded yesterday, be- fore Recorder Hackett, in General Sersions, From the subjoined report it will be seen that the defence set up and so ably sustained by the prisoner’s coun- sel of insanity saved the life of theaccused, Mr. W. line of defence, line, nesses, and in his summing up to the jury reviewed ‘the facts established by him, closing with an elo- quent appeal to the jury on behalf of his client. Mr. Howe first called Jacob Tillottson, usher at Nibio’s Theatre—He | testified that he had known Burns for the last fif- teen years, and noticed a change in him for the last five years; atone time Burns visited hia house in avenue D about two o’clock in the morning, ex- claiming, he pushed in, “ For God's sake, give me @ night’s lodging; instead of going to bed he walked the floor rapidly for an hour, he being sober at the time; he then lay down and gritted bis teeth very hard; the witness was afrald to go to sleeps it | Was pretty near five o’clock when Burns put on his witness was in company with Burns at his house; after taking tea together they walked through Houston street; Tillotson noticed that he acted queerly ; he put his band on the shoulder of the wit- ness and said, “Jake, our lives are in danger; he Was sober; when the witness left him on the corner of the Bowery and Honston street he said, “Good night,"’ but Burns did not say a word. Dr. E. H. Kimbark gald that he knew the pris- oner, and tnat about three years ago, when Burns presented himself as a candidate for admission impressed, but he (Dr, Kimbark), knowing his pro- clivity to aberration of mind, informed them of the fact and he was rejected, Dr. Kimbark stated that he attended Burns in 1860, and once before that, for aberration of mind, which he believed was the result of drink; he saw burns on three different oc- casions when he was not in full possession of his reasoning powers, but was AeereA Sy sober; in 1860 the Doctor thought that Burns was under the infuence of liquor; when he was dismissed from the Assay office the Doctor prescribed for him, he stating that he hada great many bad friends, and they were after him; judging from his knowledge of the prisoner, and from the evidence in the case, the Doctor said that in his opinion Burns was not in a sane state of mind when ‘ite fired the shot. Dr. Shine testitied that Mr. Ferguson brought Burns to him, and although he was sober he had all the symptoms of deliriuin, The doctor sald that, considering that he was sober at the time, and if he had delirium, or if it was aggravated from the time he had seen him, he would say that the pris- oner was not responsible at the time of the shoot- ing. This closed the testimony on both sides, where- npon District Attorney Sullivan rose and in some neat remarks said that, so far ashe could judge from the evidence, the night the prisoner shot the man he was laboring under the eflects of what {8 com- monly called delirium or aberration of mind, as a opnped nance ofprevious dissipation. The killing was a horrible affair as It was lirst presented in the papers, but after a full investigation he belleved it ¢ his duty to ask that the facts be submitted to the jury for their candid opinion ‘under such re- marks a8 His Honor might be disposed to make. He (Mr. Sullivan) had conswted two physicians, with a view to obtain their medical opinion upon the facts, and he had reason to believe that their opinion would be similar to that given by Drs. Shine and Kimbark. The Recorder delivered a brief charge to the jury, saying that he fully concurred in the views ex- pressed by the District Attorney. He instructed the jury that the prisoner at the time he fired the shot must have Deen mentally conscious of right and wrong to have appreciated the force and the effect ofthe act he committed, and if there was a reasonable doubt of that fact it inured to the bene- fit of the accused. His Honor said {t would appear from the evidence that the prisoner's intemperance occasioned delirium, which had permanently af- fected his brain; and that as the deceased and the prisoner were friends for years, and had no quar- rel, the circumstances of the shooting showed that Burns must have been out of his mind at the time. In conclusion, the Recorder said that while intoxication was no excuse for crime, but rather an aggravation of it, yet it was the duty of the jury to acquit the prisoner if the evidence satisfied them that he was unconscious of the nature of the act he committed. After considerable deliberation the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, on the ground of insanity. His Honor, according to the provisions of the statute, directed Burns to be sent to the State Lunatic Asylum. THE PROCESSION LAW. The Arrest of Captain Brandecis—The Eleventh Regiment Indignation Mect- ing. Company A, of the Eleventh ‘regiment N. G. SN. Y., heki a special meeting at the armory on the corner of Christie and Delency streets, last evening, for the purpose of taking some action to obtain satisfaction on account of the insult offered to the company and the militia generally by the police last Sunday, on the occasion of the inneral of ex-Captain Timon, As reported at the time, Captain Brandeis, the commander of the company, was arrested last Sun- day,in the Fourth ward, corner of Madison and Catherine streets, for allowing the regimental band to play during the funeral procession. Mr. Mueller, | the Orderly Sergeant of the company, presided, and addresses expressing their indignation at the outrage, as it was chargeterized, were delivered by Messrs. Lent, Kinkel, Engel, Kaelber and others, who argued that from a military standpoint the action of the police authorities is illegal. It was proposed that the matter should be presented in a proper shape to the board of officers of the regi- ment, requesting the same to place the case in the hands of the Judge Advocate for prosecution, A resolution was passed to appoint a committee | to prepare resolutions on the subject, to be pre- sented to the board of oflicers at thetr meeting this evening. As it was found that all companies of the regiment were represented, 1t was decided that the committee should be composed of repre- | sentatives from each company. ‘The committee was composed of the following entlemen:—First Lieutenant Kinkel, ex-Sergeant becker, Kaelber, Yunker, Orderly Sergeant herer, Quartermaster Sergeant judermann, jasslacher, Lander, Dietz, Lissuu, Storch, Lieuten- ant Engel, Drummer Orderly Sergeant Etcke. After, @ recess of fifteen minutes the committee presented resolutions characterizi the action of the police on the oc sion referred to as bratal and ontrageous, and | declaring that the case shall be presented to the Board of Onicers by a committee at their meeting this evening, with the request to take action in ret- erence to the same forthwith, These resolutions Were passed, and the committee previously ap- pointed was directed to carry out the same, NEW YORK CITY. od Comptroier Green placed in the hands of his paymaster, Mr. Moor Falls, yesterday the sum of $38,500, to pay the wages due the iaborers on the | Boulevard to the Ist of July, and to-day payment ous made to the men on the Jines of the several works. On Wednesday evening Mrs, Annie Graham, an Trish woman seventy-six years of age, while closing the blinds of a window on the third story of the premises 861 First avenue, lost her balance and fell | into the rear yard, thereby receiving Injuries from | the effects of which death ensucd soon afterward. | Coroner Keenan was notified { The Department of Public Parks announce that if the weather be fine there will be music by the Cen- tral Band at Tompkins Park to-day, from six to eight o'clock P. M. Immediately thereafter there will be a flight of four balloons, with flreworks, which were prepared for the Fourth of July, but not then used on account of the storm. By reason of the heavy wind prevailing at the Battery on successful as may be expected at Tompkins square, Samuel B. Lewis, of No, 89 Hudson street, rented a suite of rooms furnished, situated up town, afew mouths ago, to John Coppway, alias Monaghan, alias Cummings. On the first of the present month, when he went to get his rent, Coppway, his wife and the furniture were gone, He found him a few | days ago and caused his arrest on a warrant, aud he was yesterday arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court. Coppway sald that Lewis had given the furniture to Mrs, Coppway, alias Monaghan, us a present. He was committed for trial, The Twelfth Assembly district was in a blaze of glory last night. The regular republicans, undis- mayed by the nomination of Horace Greeley at Bal- timore, met at the corner of Sixth street and ave- nue © and raised a hapdsome banner with the names of Grant and Wilson on It, with the accompa- niments of plenty of enthustasm, a large crowd, un- limited lager, fireworks, musi everything that gocs to make up @ political gathering, Speeches were made, a few songs Were indulged in apd the crowd enjoyed themselves hugely until) iate at (sual, F. Howe, in his opening speech, stated frankly his / He fought the case out on that | He sustained it by the testimony of wit- | coat and left the house ; the day before the murder the | upon the police, Drs, Jones and Otis were favorably | Tuesday last the flight of the bailoons was not as | RACING AT SARATOGA. ‘The first summer race meeting at Saratoga Springs wil! commence to-morrow. There will be six racing days during the meeting at this ever- popular watering place, and, from the great num- ber of horses that are collected there from all sec- tions of the country, the running ought to be far better than we had here at Jerome and Monmouth Parka, Besides the numerous nominations for the stakes, the pursey will be largely filled, as there are many capital racehorses there that are not | among the nominations in the stakes, There has been considerable speculation on the Traver’s Stakes since Meteor beat Jo Daniels and Gray Planet at Monmouth Park, as there will be several other colts and fillies in this race that are ex- tremely dangerous, such as London, Cape Race, Silent Friend, Wogdbine, Wade Hampton and True Blue. The sweepstakes for all ages, one mile and a quar- ter, to be run also on the first day of the meeting, has sixteen nominations, a great majority of which will start. Among the entrics are Harry Bassett, Tubman, Ortolan, Lyttleton, Chilicothe, Victoria, Glenelg, Salina, Frank Rose and Saucebox, No doubt Harry Bassett will be a great favorite, yet he might be beaten by Salina, or some of the others that can run in less than 1:44 to the mile. The third race of the day will be the Flash Stakes, for two-year-olds, half a mile. This stake has twenty-nine nominations, some of which we have already seen perform, such as Mr. Littell’s chest- nut colt Felloweraft, Mr. F. Morris’ chestnut colt by Eclipse, dam Mollie Jackson, and bis chestnut colt by Eclipse, dam Etiquette, H. P, McGrath’s bay colt Tom Bowling, B. W. Walden's chestnut filly Minnie W., John Chamberlin’s two, Lord Jersey and Mary Constant. Many of the others that have never ran in public are reported fast, and it will be diMecuit to pick the winner, Crowds of people started for Saratoga last night on the steamboats, and the express trains to-day will go up loaded, ‘The annual fall meeting of the Nashville Blood Horse Association will commence on Monday, Sep- tember 30, and continue in all six days. ‘The fol- lowing stakes to be run for during the meeting are how open for nominations and will close on Thurs- day, August 1:—For Septomber 30, Young America Stake, for two-year-olds, dash of @ mile; Battle House Stakes, for green three-year-olds, mile heats, October 1, Railroad Stake, for all ages, two mile heats, October 2, the Merchants’ Exchange Stake, for three-year-olds, mile heats, October 4, the Commercial Hotel Stake, for two-year-olds, dash of amile. October 5, the Maxwell House Stake, for three-year-olds, two mile heats, The match between the celebrated race horses Favonius and Jack Spigot, published last week, will not take piace, as the announcement was an acci- dental reprint from last year’s “Weatherby Calen- dar” in the English pape An offer bas been made on behalf of an American turfman to purchase Brother to Flurry, who ran second to Cremorne for the Derby, and the horse has been seratehed for the Goodwood. Bids have been made by Americans for Blair Athoi, and it is thought that this famous horse will realize over $50,000, PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Be Prosrecr PARK Farr Grounps, July 11, 1872.— Match $200; mile heats, best three in five, H. W. Howe named ch, g. Teazer, to wagon, 1 1 1 1, 8. Sammis named gr. Dolly, in har: 1:26 2 1235.3¢ 23582 ‘Teazer was the favorite, two to one, and he won the pole. The send-off was fair, but on the turn both left their feet, and Teazer, settling sooner than Dolly, was two lengths in frant at the quarter, in forty-five and a quarter seconds, From this point he went away from the mare and landed home winner of the heat by ten lengths, on a jog. The half was made in 1:2714, and the mile in 3:0114. Second Heat.—Teazer got the best of the send-off, and Dolly leaving her feet on the turn, the gelding was five lengtns in front at the quarter, in forty- four and a quarter secon This advantage was maintained at the half, in , When Teaver, adding a little extra steam, and Dolly breaking at the three-quarter pole, the former came home the win- ner of the heat by ten lengths. Time, 2:54. Third Heat,—The send-off was fair. Teazer took the lead on the turn and maintained it to the end, winning the heat and race by five lengths. ‘The 1:35% and the mile in 2:58%. SAME Day.—Match $200; mile heats, to wagon, 1 D. Dunlay named g, g. Robert Dixon. 1 W. Nelson named s. g. Joe Morgan. 2 ‘TIME. Quarter. Half. Mile, First heat.. 41 1:24 2:48 Second heat, +. 43 1:23 2464 First Heat.—Dixon was the favorite, seiling in the pools for $85 to Morgan's $42. Dixon had the inside. They got away to afair start, and, Morgan going in the air on the turn, Dixon led ten lengths at the quarter, in forty-one seconds. At the half, in 1:24, this advantage was increased to fifteen lengths, but from this point Dixon was taken in hand, and he jogged over the score winner of the heat by four lengths, in 2:48, Second Heat,—The word ‘as given to a head-and- head start. At the quarter, in forty-three seconds, Dixon was two lengths in advance. From this point it was apparent that Morgan had no business with Dixon, as ne went away from him at pleasure. ‘The half was made in 1:23%, with Dixon leading two lengths without effort, but from this point there was but little steam given him by his driver, and he came home winner of the heat ana race by ten lengths. Time 2:46%. SAME Day.—Match $300; at, in harness, W. Howe named s. g. Greenhorn... three miles and re- 1 T, Jackson named b. g. Mystery........ 22 iB Hay. Mile, Second, Third. First heat... 12hy 24 5:35 B14 @ Second heat. 1:26%% 2:50% 6:34 8:14 4 First Heat,—The sorrel gelding was the favorite, two toone. Mystery had the pole and the best of | the send-off by one iengti: At the quarter pole, in forty and a half seconds, Howe’s gelding was two | lengths to the front. From this point to the end of the second mile Howe maintained this lead, and then yaterye who, many betting men and specta- tors thought, was only “loafing,” endeavored to go to the front, but the sorrel had too much foot and came home the winner by three lengths in quite cellent condition. The first half was made in mile, 2:44; two miles, ve: and the heat In 8:14%. Second Heat.—No beti: ng. Mystery got away first. At the quarter pole, in forty-four anda haif seconds, Howe's gelding had gone to the front, and at the half-mile was three lengths in advance, Time, 1:26%. From Lage eek Mystery had not the least show for the heat, tl eee ine coming hoine a winner of the race by two lengths. The mile was ere in 2:60's, two miles in 6:34 and the heat in 4, TROTTING NOTES. Daniel Garrison's Patchen mare Lady Anua ts being worked at the Fashion Course by John Moore. She shows great speed and promises more. W.S. Thompson has a number of fine horses ai his training stables, on Central avenue, Tremont. Among them the bay stallion Despatch, by Hamble- | tonian, who can trot fast; a brown gelding, from Syracuse, who can step very well; Mr. Smith's brown horse, bay mare Belle of Clyde, a three-year- old filly, by Membrino Champion, owned by Merritt; | Judge Coulter's two-year-old stallion, by Despatch; Roger's four-year-old Hambletonian filly, Mr, Reeve's three-year-old filly, D. Burns’ fast brown gelding and a dozen others of good breeding and promise. Mr. W, Gillies recently purchased of R. J. Ander- son & fast bay gelding, with white face, as a mate to his black Hambietonian. They make a fast and steady team and present A fine appearance on the road, Mr. Jesse Marshall recently purchased a very fast bay mare from the West to drive with his well known trotter Shark, They make @ very speedy team. Mr. Robert Bonner is driving Brnno and Startle together on the road asa team, They look well to- gether and are fast. Mr. Thomas P. Wallace's horses Henry, George and Triumph will go to Buffalo soon to trot at the meeting in August. Prospect Park, in his race against Goldsmith Maid and Lucy, in 2:18, Mr, James W. Gillies drives a fine bay team on the road that step well and present a fine appear ance, Mr, William H. Gray is driving his slashing pair of bay trotters, Jackson and mate, on the road, at- tached to an elegant top wagon, which ia painted the fashionable color, carmine. The team are step- | pidg fast and arjving very picagantiy together, quarter was made in fe sonr seconds, the half in | Henry was privately timed at | | ing with Damper, of Walsail, in 1858, which resulted | turn, landing on the nose viciously, and boring in, | Tounds in Viirty-one minutes, | deceased and her iupring. eth ; Woman and child were barbarously sacrificed to SALE OF TROTTING HORSES. Sale of the Trotting Stock of the Late Cc el George C. Hall, of Brooklyn, at the Windham County Park, Brattie- boro, Vermont. ‘The attendance was large and the bidding very spirited at the sale of the trotting stock of the late George ©. Hall, by Major Barker, auctioneer, July 10, The stock offered for sale comprised all the stallions, colts and brood mares. The sale took Place at the Windham County Park, Brattleboro, vt. The following is a list of the stock sold, together with the buyer and the price paid for each horse :— STALLIONS, Young America, gray stallion, 153 hands high, foaled May, 1859, by Hoagland’s Mes- senger, dam by Abdaliah. Stewart Pratt, Brattleboro, sees te eeseeeresseens Vermont Abdaliah, chestnut stallion, 16 hands high, foaied May, 1867. by Young faim the dam of Blonde, by Ab- dallah, Amasa Sprague.. Erie, black roan stallion, 153% hi foaled 1868, by Young America, Grant, by Roe’s Abdallah Chief, Sprague x on, 154 hands higi igh, ica, dam by a Vermont Hamble- E. C, Robinson, Springfield... x Chestnut stallion, foaled 1869, by Young Amer- ica, dam the dam of Blonde, by Abdallah. Edward Gardner...........++.0.205 . Richard, chestnut stallion, foaled 11 by Young America, dam Hannah, by Eaton non of Maine. H. M. Whitehead, Brook- lyn. . es akties Saentastans sen cauiasinee sisi YEARLINGS. Chestnut colt, foaled 1871, by Young America, dam the dam of Blonde, by Abdallah. M. M. Miller, Brattleboro...... teens Brown colt, foaled 1871, by tia America, dam Lady Shaw. R. D. Kimball, Dover..... Chestnut colt, foaled 1871, by Young America, dam an Abdallah mare. Charles Myers; Brooklyp..... 2.2.0... ine es Bay colt, foaled 1871, by Vermont Abdallah, dam be Young Amer H. H. Russell, Providence, R. 1..... ; Black colt, foaled 1871, dam Lady Grant. i ares At dam Lady Amasa 1,400 Grandee, b in 1860, by American 1,825 450 105 by Young America, H. M. Whitehead, Brook- GELDINGS, Gray gelding, 16 hands high, 7 years old, by Young America, dam Siuon Bowne mare, Hi. H. Russell, Providence, R, 1 Collamer, gray gelding, 16 hands high, 4 y old, by Young America, dam Ward’s mare. G. R. Townley, Springtield..... Black roan gelding, 3 years old, w Young America, dam Lady Grant. Moulton, Randolph Chestnut gelding, 3 America, dam Lady Sha SOD cose cass conc tus Black in gelding, America, dam Lady Grant. tleboro......... +s Chestnut gelding, 2" years’ ‘oid, by Lambert, dam by Young America. Gallup, Providence...........+ Gray gelding, 3 years old, by Young Am dam unknown. 160 J. H. . J.B, Case, Bos: 260 oun: Brat- ears oid, J. Clark, 120 Daniel AL. 380 650 ea, A. W. Griswold, New York. ROOD MARES. Chestnut mare, years old, by Abdallah, dam unknown. J. W. Moulton, Randolph. . Lizaie, bay mare, by Mambrino Chief, dam un- known. Hon, A. B. Conger, Haverstraw.... 150 Bay mare, 15 years old, called the Simon jowne mare. A. W. Griswold, New York... Bay mare, 8 years old, by Toronto Chief, dam unknown. 8. B, Williams, Boston... + 1,226 Gray mare, 6 years old, by Young America, dam the dain of Blonde. E. T. Balcomb, 1,750 260 WOrCeBter.... 00.221 -sseerecrpecsrers «» 405 Lady Grant, black mare, by Roe's Abdallah Chief, dam unknown. Culvin Blodgett, Bur- lington........, eke 54D Chestnut mare, about 9 Chief, dam unknown Brooklyn... * 400 Dolly, black mare, rica, dam by Black Bashaw. Boston. ‘ he) Gray mare, ung ca, dam by ‘BI R. D. Kimball} Gray mare, 16 hands high, ca! he Ware Mare, by a son of Hill's Black I i. M. Whitehead, Brooklyn...... » 860 Bay mare, 16 hands high, 12 years old, by Mambrino Chief, dam unknown. Calvin Blodgett, Burlington, sees cevecse 875 Rosie, chestnut mare, 1514 hands high, 14 ye | old, by American Star, dam nknown, Almasa Sprague, Providence . 290 Chestnut mare, pedigree unknown. H. M, Whitehead, Brooklyn seeee 100 Fantine, bay mare, 6 years o! by Young Ameri dam by Black Bashaw. 8. S. Maxon, Schenectiily.. . 650 Gray mare, 4 years old, by Yo iy dam unknown, 8. H. Clark, Worcester.... ° 300 Roan filly, 3 years old, unbroken, by Youn, America, dam by Toronto Chie HH Me Whitehead, Brooklyn........... - 222 Gray filly, 2 years old, by Young America, dam by 2d Black Hawk. John Langley, Wor- cester Stee ecereseesseegeccertenes » Mb Roan filly but 2 by Young America, nm by Toronto Chief. B. F. Roger's, Brattleboro — 100 Gray filly, yearling, Li Young America, dam | by 2d Black Hawk. H. M. Whitehead, | BrOOKLYD... 50... 0seceeee ee eee sereseevees 86 Bay filly, yearling, by Young America, dai by { jambrino Chief. “H. Wemple, Brooklyn ‘ 40 Chestnut illy, yearling, by Young Ame: dam by Rattler. H. Wemple, Brooklyn. 0 Chestnut filly, yearling, by Young Ame | dam unknown, T. B. Jackson, Brooklyn. 85 Bay filly, yearling, by Young America, da Mambrino mare. H. Wemple, Brooklyn. Horatio, bay gelding, 15 hands high, 9 old. di. M. Whitehead, Brooklyn’ PUGILISM. {From the Sportsman, June 20.) Another “flash in the pan” has to be recorded for Thursday last, a couple of “Brums’—true to the proclivities of the locality—entering the lists for a purse of 10 sovei eigns, subscribed by several sporting notebles. J. (alias Snob) Cotter, who is in his fortieth year, 5 fect 44 inches high, has long since been “on the shell” as a pugilist, his last battle be- in a draw, peevanaly to which, 1853, he defeated J. Conoily and Buck Ingram, besides other good men. Pat Kenny, though nearly thirty, 5 feet 7's; inches high, hag no roil of fame against his name, the present being almost his first appeal to arins, though he aud Cotter have had sundry “snarls,” nearly resniting in engagements. The “meet” was close to the eastern suburbs of the town, and hav- ing arrived, no time was Jost, both meaning buei- ness. On stripping, favoritism was readily ac- corded to Cotter, 6 to 4 being freely ofiered, notwithstanding his opponent stood three inches higher, and was ten yeurs his junior—but prestige bore the sway. In their first encounter Cotter launched out his left on the chest, and by a fine cross-counter on the nose grassed his man, be- sides bleeding him copiously, thus winning the “double event,’’ when 3 to 1 was laid on him, Kenny came up somewhat altered tn appearance, and showed his opponent’s handiwork. Cotter at once got to work, visiting the left eye and cheek, and investing heavily on the body, Kenny, 1 re- closed, throwing Cotter heavily. The third and fourth bouts were very similar, Cotter having a | decided lead in the hitttng, but being thrown in the | close. The fifth bout was a merry one—give and take throughout, Cotter, however, showing more punishing power than his opponent, but was again | thrown hea iy In the sixti meeting Cotter got well home on the left eye, which visibly contracted, while he did not forget Pat's nose, which was now much swollen. Keuny also got well home in that A ah te and the right C hag raid up by giving noba clever back-heel. Eight additional rounds were fought, in the last of which Cotter landed a territic cross-counter on the lefteye, which caused acomplete eclipse, and Kenny, being outiought, his seconds threw it up, after contending fourteen THE MORRISANIA MALPRAOTIOE CASE, Hushing Up a Crime—Calpable Negit- gence of the Authoritios in Westchester toanty. Although five days have elapsed since the metarD exposed a shocking case Of malpractice, which pro- duced the death of a woman and ner infant, at Morrigania, Westchester county, the town authori- ties, a8 well as tle Coroners of the county, through their indifference, have thus far assisted 1a conceal- ing what ts generally velleved to be @ crime of more than ordinary magnitude, The refusal of Coroner Meeks, who was first notified by the physi- cian who made the post-mortem examination that had been inhumanly treated, to investiga ie matter, is dweit upon in terms by no means complimentary to that oficial, who, {tt is alleged by some, has flagrantly neglected his duties in the emis Coroner Smith, who is known to have Pocute LL dae of the horrible circumstances surrounding the affair, also comes in for a liberal share of denunciation for not he | upon himself ‘the responsibility ofa thorough and tmpartial in- vestigation of the case. The police authoritics of Morrisania in the early part of the week ex ressed their determination to have the dy of the unfortunate woman exlnmed preparatory to a Coroner’s inquest; but as the citizens seldom look for anything like energy from this department the proverbial ineficiency of the force remains in statu quo. That the lives of the ignorance and tncompetency is almost universally believed in the community, Where it is now hinted that the attempt to hush the matter up ts fostered by the fear that an investigation might possibly evolve disclosures which would transfer the culpability to other parties than thoge who are at present under suspicion. } ar | assisted by AQUATIC. ——$—$$. Boating at Middletown University—A New House for the College Boys—The Fresh- men and Juniors Row an Exciting Race—The Crew to be Sent to Spring- field. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., July 10, 1872. Boating is looking up at the Middletown Univer- sity, The city has given the students a fine lot at the foot of College street, on which a new boat house is to be built that will cost $1,275, The con- tract has already been awarded and it will be ready for use at the commencement of next term. The University wiil send a Freshman crew to the Springfleld races, who, although they have had very many discouragements to contend with, are doing well. It is composed of the following gentle- men:—J. M. Stow, bow; E. A. Markham, M. F. Brown, A. H. Nash, A. M, Gammon, W. F. Borgelt, stroke. Their average weight is about 145 pounds, They will row in a new shell, built for them by George Rhoar, of New York, fifty feet long and eighteen inches wide. A race was to have been rowed between the Freshman and Junior crews of the University on the evening of the Fourth, but did not come otf till the following oventige on account of the rain. The Freshmen were in training and rowed a shell 52 feet long, 19 Inches wide, giving a handicap of fitty- four seconds to the Juniors, who rowed a gig 42 fect long, 36 inches wide, and were not in training. The handicap Was given at the start. The course was one mile and a half up the river, around Willow Island and return. The Juniors started with a more rapid stroke than the Freshmen, and kept it up all the way. The Freshmen pulled @ long, hoavy stroke and gained rapidly on their competitors, until at the turning point they were but two lengths ahead, The Juniors in making a short turn ran on to the bar at the island, which delayed them Just a moment, by which they lost a length at least. After turning the Juniors gave the Freshmen the Wash from their boat; but by the time they were half way home their bows were even. ‘To the crowd of more than five thousand people on the shore, it was quite exciting, and the air was filled with the shouis of the classmates of the two crews, urging them on, They pulled spe nelaly, but the Freshmen had gained a good half length when they bout eight hundred feet (rom the stakeboat. Both crews had just nerved themselves fur the finalspurt when the stroke of the Juniors broke ar, and at the same time a Freshman caught a ab’ and broke his outrigger. The Juniors rowed on and crossed the line with five oars; the Freshmen paddied in five minutes after. The race was decided off nt in re- gard to such ace e unreliable. Mr. Cinders is training the a crew. ‘The race will be rowed over on next We nesday evening, for a prize of $100, offered by citizens of Middletown, REVIEWING THE AWARDS, The Commission at the St. James Hotel— The Claims of Contractors. Commissioners Josiah Sutherland, D. R, Jacques and Hooper C. Van Vorst, appointed under au- thority of chapter 680, Laws of 1872, to examine into the awards made by the Mayor, &¢., for cer- tain work performed, met at the St. James Hotel last evening. The first case taken up was the claim of Thomas Owens, by Thomas Foley, assignee, for regulating and grading Fiith avenue, from 120th to 138th street. Foley testified that the work was well done, and $75,000 had been paid on it. D.C. Wilkie testified that. the work from 130th to mid- way between 133d and 134th streets was executed by the property owners eighteen months before the contract was given to Foley, Adjourned. ». Jarty, per Foley, as assignee, regulating, &c., 122d street, between Sixth and Seventh ave- nues, $10,000, upon which nothing has been paid. It appeared tr under control of the Department of Parks, that the claimant had the contract for all the rest of the street from the Department of Works, and the lat- ter got permission from the former department to throw this block into the contract, Passed, sub- Ject to the Surveyor’s certificate, Patrick Farley, for regulating, &c., street, from Fifth avenue to Mast Mr. Farley testified he had not yet finished the work ou account of the strike. It was a special contract, given him after it had been abandoned by a former contractor. The objections to the award that the contract is illegal and was not adver- tiged, Mr. Straiian stated that the bondsman of the previous contractor was Charles Devlin, aud doubtless this contract was intended to relieve him. He asked a continuance, which was granted, Charles Devlin, fweed's fortunate contractor and Vondsman, Who has eight claims upon the catendar, wis then catechised, but no final decision was ived at. Seventy-fifth ftuver, $40,000. as MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. is Marricd, Dirmars—Henriques.—At Plainfield, N. J. residence of M 4, by the Rev. ADELE Louisa, daughter of the late J. M. Henriques, all of this city. HoBss—VANDERVEER.—At the residence of the bride’s mother, on Thursday, June 27, 1872, He the Rev. George B. Draper, D. D., Eowarp B. Hopss to Miss ANNA M. YANDERVERR, all of Harlem. Hartford (Conn.) papers please copy. Me. aly 11, at the J.N. McJilton, ‘0B B. SMULL to, at the Alfred Bedlow, on ‘Thursday, July LTON —On Thursday, of our Saviour, by Rev. Rev, Dr, Carter, J. SALLIE A. Modinton, both of thi TOMLINSON—JENKINS.—At Chicago, IL, on Thursday, July 11, 1872, by th Vv. Clinton Cook, DAVID TOMLINSON, of New Yor! to GER- TRUDE, ¢ldest daughter of the fon, Charles Jenkins, of Chicago, Died. BARTLEMAN.—On Wednesday, July 10, ELLEN B. BARTLEMAN, Felict of John W. Bartleinan, in the 67th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, Ocean ave- nue, Jersey City Heights, on Friday, the 12th inst., at cight o'clock P.M. interment at Philadelphia, BeERRIAN.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 9, Ma- R1A Woop, wife of William Berrian. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, on Friday next, the 12th inst., at three o'clock P. M., at her late residence, 240 Clinton street. BIDWELL,—At Wortendyke, N. J., on Wednesday, July 10, Mary ELLA, only child of William and Annie EB. Bidwell, aged 3 months and 20 days, Funeral this day (Friday, at two o’ciock P. M., from 320 State street, Brooklyn. Hartford papers please copy. Brrp.—On Wednesday morning, July 10, at his residence, 924 Second avenue, PuiLir Biitp, aged 72 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday b it one o'clock. ly, on Wednesday, July 10, FRANKY, youngest sou of Thomas and ‘The relatives and frinds of the fa fully invited to attend the fune ) one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, i,226 Second avenue. BurneT?.—On Wednesday, July 10, Grorae B. Jr., youngest child of George B. and Josephine M. Burnett and grandson of Albert Horn, aged 1 y 6 mouths and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 679 Seventh avenue, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. CaLnouNn.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 10, Wiser P., sop of John S. Calhoun, aged 5 years and 6 months. Funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock Pp. M., from bis father’s residence, 648 Classon ave- nue. CANFIELD.—At Newtown, L. I, on Thursd ly 11, AUMIRA ADELAIDE, only child of Frank 3 ny Mary Jane Cantield, aged 1 year, 11 months and 4 days. Helatives and friends are invited to attend che funeral., at Newtown, on Saturday, 13th inst., at three P. M. Trains will leave Hunter's Point at twelve M. and hall-past two P. M. Connery.-—On Tuesday, July 9 at the of her parents, 124 Kast Eighiy-sixth street, Man- THA CoNNERY, youngest daughter of Thomas B. and Mary Anne Connery, aged 4 months aud 17 days. The remains were tnterred tn Calvary Cemetery, Corrr.—At Hackensack, on V yy morning, July 10, HanetEr ANN, wife Funeral on Friday, at fonr P. M in street. ae MOMMELINe 1a Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 10, Grack Lot Eliza Crommelin, Funeral from the residence of its parents, $53 Pacific street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clo Davinson,—On Sunday, July 7, FREDERICK Wu LIAM; also on Thursday, July 11, MADELINE, Infant children of Join and Mary M. Davidson, ‘;wo little buds on earth, To bloom in heaven. Davies.—Suddenly, of apoplexy, op Wednesday, July 10, at Sacramento, Cal., Roper J. Davirs, late druggist of Brooklyn, N. Y., in the o4th year of his age. Fiverpool (Engiand) and Bangor (Wales) papers please copy. DEALING.--At Boweville, Ulster county, on Wed- nesday morning, July 10, GRace DrALINu, daughter of Samuel F. and Margaret Dealing. Funeral on Saturday morning, at half-past_elgnt o'clock, from the residence of ler pareuta, Vest Forty-eighth swee De PRies.—On Tha Ambrose De Fries, The relatives and friends of the family are in vited to attend the 1 turday, July 18, at nine her son-in-law avenue. ‘The for interment, DExtex.—At Biizabeth, N. J., sad day, July i, Saran M. EB. Dexrre bugene &. and Mary Dexter, oged § wont Nay, July U1, Briza, wire of ia A. butler, No. mains will be taken to White Plains niy, on Thurs- ae child of ng and 25 thd relatives and friends of the family are invited fo ationad the funeral. irom the residence of ber ‘om the evidence that this block was | . M. Rodman, Oscar G. Drratars to | dence | late resi- | B, youngest child of Theodore and Aun | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMEN aaa ne SELES SEP Se grandfather, Edward Timpson, 116 Washington | venue, this Geiies) sirernccm, Bt bak hor )W LING. nesday, ANNAN, danghter of Michael and Hudnat Dowling, aged 16 months and 26 days. The friends of the Danity ae, respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, to @ place from his late residence, No. 1 Bridge street, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Dusenavry.—At Harlem, on Thuraday, Jnly 11, ALice, infant daughter of Charles and Orleanna M. Dusenbury, Relatives and frienda are respect‘nily invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, July 12, at ten o’elock A. M., from the residence of her parents, 339 East 1isth street, FLANIGAN.—On Wednesday, July 10, at Green- | pome, after a long and painful illness, ESey, the be- | loved wife of John Vianigan, a native of the town | and county Monaghan, in the sist year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1201, Oak street, this day (Friday), at half-past two P. M. FRANKLYN.—On Thursday, July 11, MARGAREP FRANKLYN, aged 28 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her ite realhenod, 663 Hudson street, on’ Saturday, u 3. ‘AGGERTY.—On Wednesday night, July 10, Mar- ARGET, widow of William Haggerty, in the 720 year of her age, Funeral services at her late residence, 190 West Eleventh street, at half-past seven P, M., on Friday, July 12, Friends are invited to attoud without further notice. Her remains will be taken to Rhinebeck for interment, HANKeN.---On Thursday, July 11, ANNA M. ©. HaNn- KEN, only child of Lewis and Metha Hanken, aged 8 months and 15 days. The fnnerat will take place to-day (Friday), at twa o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 764 East Sixth street, HeGarty.—On Wednesday, July HEGARTY, aged 63 years. The reijatives and friends of the famtly are re- Avecttony, invited to attend the funerai, from hia late residence, Stapleton, Staten Island, this (Iri- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. HENDRICKSON.—On Thursday, July 11, BENJAMIN 8. HENDRICKSON, aged 64 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also membera of the O. A. U., are respectfully mvited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 322 West Klev- enth street, on Saturday, the 13th Inst., at one o'clock P.M. Hoovs,—On Wednesday, Juiy 10, Jom aged 40 years, ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are spectfully invited to attend his funeral, this day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 112 Filteonth street. Hvenron.—In this city, on Thursday, July 11, Buzannre 8., daughter of James and Julia Hugh: | ton, in the 21st year of her age. JACKSON.—On lnesday, July 10, of hemorrhaye lungs, CAROLINE AMEL(A, eldest daughter of and Caroline Jackson, aged 11 years and 10, Dania i. Hoop relatives and friends of the family are in- attend the funeral, from the Holy ‘trinity 125th street and Fifth avenue, on Friday, at ten o'clock A. M. s.—At West New Brighton, S. 1, on Wednes- @, JiAy 10, at hall-past one A. M., CaRo- the beloved wife of Lione! Jacobs, and 6 months. l friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, July t eight o'clock from hér late residence, corner of ‘Taylor ana Cedat streets, West Now Brighton, 8.1, Carriages wil) be in waiting at the arrival of the ten o'clock boat frong Quarantine, JAcobs.—The members of the congregation Shi ‘Teflia are hereby notified to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lionel Jacobs, on Friday morning, July 12, from her late residence, West New Brigh- ton, §. I, at eight o'clock A. M. J. 8. ISAACS, Secretary. Ciry Lope, 408, PF. AND A, M.—Brothers, you ‘are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of the wile of Right Worshipful Brother Lionel Jacobs, Past | Master and honorary member of our loc who ig now on his way home from Europe. ptice of funeral above, By order of AL ANDER MACK, Master, aged 41 yea Relatives a CHARLES H. B. LEA.—At Edg Jwy U1, Mrs. Re A Funeral from St. Paul's Episcop: 2 Saturday, the 13th instant, at two P, M. MAnsil.—At his late residence, Jersey City Heights, on Wednesday, July 10, Socomon H. Maxsu, in the | 83d year of his age. | Puneral services at St, Paul’s Church, Rahway, this day, at two P. Friends of the family nvited to attend, Train leaves Jersey City at twelve o'clock, noon. McCartuy.—On Wednesday, July 10, 1872, Eve GENE McCanrity, aged 3 ears, native of the par- ish of Drinage, county Cork, Ireland, ‘The friends of the fami respectfully invited to attend the funeral at his late residence 125th street and Tenth avenue hae aide aad on Fri- KP. M. —On Thursday, July 11, Mary, relict of d Met: je, a native of Mallow, county Cork, Ireland, aged 70 years. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of her sons, homas, Richard, Charies, Thaddeus and Robert, r Nf trully invited to attend the funeral, frou late residence, 308 East Twelfth street, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, to the Church 01 | the Nativity, Second avenue and Second strec , where a mass of requiem will be offered for the re- pose of her soul, aiter which the remains wiil be taken to Flatbush Cemetery for interment. McLavGHiix.—On Wednesday, July 10, MaTILDA May, daughter of William and zabeth McLaugh- lin, aged 8 years and 8 months. d friends are respectfully invited ul, from her late residedee, 254 Brooklyn, this (Friday) after. On ‘Tuesday, July 9, MARGAR daughter Robert and red 5 months and 6 days, nterred in Greenwood on Jnly 10. —In this city, on Thursday, oa i, FEPWARD, youngest son of David W. and kilen rpheus, aged 15 1 month and 10 days. Funeral will tal place this Friday, at twa o’clock, fiom the residence of its parents, 63 Mon- roe street. UINLAN.—1o WARD Hon, The relatives a to attend the tu Van Brunt st noon, at two oc | Mcqurr ) nern, inf McQueen, She was i onticeno, N. Y., on Monday, July nr, onty etiid otf F. and Sarah Ay ’. Quinlan, aged 4 months and 9 days. RicvArps.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 11, EpgGar Anpenr, son of A. L, and Maggie A. Rich- aged 2 yeirs, 7 months and 22 days. Notice of funeral in Saturday’ Ross.—On Wednesdhy, July in the 85th year o! his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 327 Kast Kighty-fourth street, at two o'clock. ScaNLon.—On Wedn’ July 10, at four o'clock, P. M., CATHARINE, the beloved daughter of the late Patrick Seanlon, of Baliyguirrahy, parish of Donoughmore, county Cork, Ireland. ‘the friends and retatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral at the residence her brother- law, David O’Keetie, 424 Hicks street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at haif-past one o’c} Scurorper.—In Hoboken, on Wednesday, July 10, JouN AUGUST SeHROKDER, in the S4th year of his age. The reiatives and friends of the family are "gy, spectfully invited to aticad the funeral, on Friday! July 12, at one o'clock P. M., trom his late residence, 286 oll ewig 9 y per. 10, 1872, THOMA® Ross, ‘oyage from New York whe 21, ALEX ANORIN jaugiiter of Robe: and Alexandr Schultze, of 132 Amity etreet, Brookiyn. SCRANTON, t Bi Baden, Germany, on Thars- day, June 6, Jos Hf, SCRANTON, Of Seranton, Pennsylvania, in the 59th year of his age. The funeral will take place at Scranton, on Satur- day, July 13, at two o'clock P. M. Srurats. at Green Village, Morris ‘day, July 11, MARY A., widow he 79th year of her age, fully invited to attend the ly 13, at ten o'clock. A, M. ORD SWEET, | } | | | | | | | of Walter Sturgis, Friends are funeral, on Sat | Sweer.—On Tuesday, in the 49th year of his ag Friends of the family are respectfully myited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 116 North Oxsord street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) morn- ing, at ten o’cle THOMSON, —SU on Wednesday morning, | July 10, Saran Varscorr, wife of Edward ‘Thomson | and youngest daughter of the late John Shanks, M. wy 9, Harr telatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noon, 12th, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father-in-law, Willtum A, Thomson, No. 122 West ‘Twenty-third street. Trorv.—On Wednesday, July 10, Ecrnesra W., wife of Edmund A. Thorp, in the 42d year of her age, rhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 13th inst., at ten o'clock A. M., from her late r jenee, Fighty-elghth street, between avenue A and First avenue, Remains will be taken to New York Cemetery, Hackensack, N. J., for interment. New London papers please copy, Tomrsox,—On Thurs. ay, duly Li, FRANK L., young- est son of M. K. and Maty L. Tompson, ag | months, 'TRIMBLE.—On Wednesday, July 10, Satan MARIA, daughter of Ann and the late Janes Trimbie, in the relatives and friends of the family, also those =A ellows, are vespe nh of her brother-in-law, 4 8 | tully invited to attend th . from the Chure of the Holy Martyrs, I’o t, near Canal, this (Friday) alternoon, at two o'clock, without further | OV amtininAe Ridgewood, N. J., on Tuesday, July 9, | from infammation of the brain, GitMay T., the only gon of John and Almira J. Varian, aged 1 year L month and 9 days. naire. OD ‘tiursday, July 11, Saran C, Wuorre, wife of John White, of congestion of the orain, Funeral services on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, at her late residence, 789 Lexington ave- nue. The relatives and friends of the family are ree | spectfally invited to attend. Witp.—Suddenly, on ‘thursday, July 11, ELLEN WILD, in the 50th year of her age. otice of the funeral herealter. West.—On Tharsday, July 11, 1872, HeNDERICKA De ZREMO, Wile of the Jate Christopher Wust. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, July U, at two o'clock, from her iate residence, #1 Summit etror South Brookiya, ZVUGALLA.—On Wednesday, July 10, of disease of rt, CHARLES Hl, ZUGALLA, in the sth year of Mra. age, Tis friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 695 War. ren stveet, Brooklyn, on #Fiday, 12th, at three Py My