The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1872, Page 8

THE COURTS.. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts. alleged Violation of the Internal Revenue Law— ‘Ihe Late Judge Hogeboom—Important Ques- tion of Jarisdiction in the Marine Court— Business in the General Sessions UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Sciling Unstamped Cigars. Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. Leopold Cordelio.—The de- Fendant was charged with selling cigars in boxes that were not stamped or branded in a proper man- mer. He gave bail in $1,500 to await ap examiua- ii Charge of Smuggling Cigars. Before Commissioner Shields. ‘The United States vs. Manuel Sanchez.—The de- Yendant had been arrested for having 3,000 smug- ied cigars in his possession. Ile waived an ex- amination and was held in $1,000 bail to await the action o! the urand Jury, THE LATE JUDGE HOGEBOOM., Adjournment of the Supreme Court Out of Respect to His Memory—Remarks by Mr. Vanderpool, Mr. Calvin and Judge Leonard. The sudden though not altogether unexpected ‘@eath of the Jate Judge Nogeboom, of the Supreme Court of this State, has already been announced in the Heraip, After Judge Leonard—holding Su- Preme Court, Chambers, the only branch of this Court at present in session here—had heard a few motions yesterday morning, Mr. A. J. Vanderpool moved an adjournment of the Court out of respect to the memory of the late Judge Hogeboom, REMARKS BY MR, VANDERPOOL, Accompanying the motion Mr. Vanderpoo) spoke a8 follows :— May it please the Court:—On making the formal anvouncement to the Court of the death of your Judicial brother, Hon, Henry Hogeboom, I feel it ane to the memory of a good man and an eminent Jawyer to briefly allude to some of the features of his long and honorable career. Forty years ogo Judge Hogeboom was appointed by the Governor to the office of First Judge of Columbia rE He was then only twenty-three rears of age; had been admitted to the bar about three years, You, sir, ‘who then were & resident of that county,know that, during those years of service he displayed the sound zoarmeny and clear discriminating facuities, as as wel great goodness of heart, for which his father, the Hon. John ©. Hozge- oom, then living, was so remarkable, and Yor Which he was so mrenely esteemed among the pebiie men of hisday. His early judicial career ‘was eminently satisfactory to the public as well as to the Bar of the county. That Bar had then been noted for the long list of eminent lawyers it had contributed to the State. The Van Nesses, Living- stones, Spencers, Van Schaacks, Van Buren, Tal- madge, and many others had given to it a reputa- ‘tion throughout the Union—a reputation which ‘was then well and fully maintained by Elisha Wil- Hams, the perfect advocate at nist prius, Ambrose L. Jordan, Killian Miller, Edmonds, Monell and ‘others whose names will readil; occur to you, The death of Mr. Wiiliams in 1833, the constant occupation of Mr. Edmonds with Political and’ public duties and the contemplated early removal of Mr. Jordan to New York induced Judge Hogeboom to resign his oMce and enter upon ‘the active practice of his profession, and in a brief riod he conquered the position of leader of the ar. He was beloved in his native county. No higher testimony of this could be asked for than that afforded by the first clection under the con- Btitution of 1846, when the people of Columbia county presented Judge peogennomn as their candi- date for Judge of the Supreme Court. The nomination was, ‘however, iven to Mr, Watson, of Greene county. Notwithstanding ‘this party lines were forgotten, and except a few hundred votes cast for Mr. Watson, in what were then known as the anti-rent towns in the southern part of the county, Judge Hogeboom received the Bolid vote of the county. The few votes cast in the anti-rent towns for Mr. Watson, added to his vote in the other parts of the district, secured his elec- tion, and it was not until 1858 that Judge Hoge- boom took his seat on the Bench of this Court, which he has since that time adorned. To such a Fawyer and Judge the Bar of the State of New York delights to accord testimonials of respect and love. 4 therefore move that the Court adjourn, REMARKS BY MR. COLVIN. Mr. Colvin seconded the motion ina speech highly eulogistic of the judicial career of Judge Hogeboom. le wis an able and incorruptible Judge. Mis name ‘and bis memory would not perish. A FEW WORDS BY JUDGE LEONARD, When Mr. Colvin had finished, Judge Leonard spoke a few words expressive of bis Ingh personal esteem for the late deceased. He saw him only a short time ago, and, though then in fecble heaith, he expected fo be able to resume this Fall his judl cial duties, His death only showed how mortal they were, afd how vain were the hopes of man. Through a leng series of years, running back in fact a8 far as 1820, he had enjoyed the intl- mate acquaintance of Judge Hogeboom. He had achieved high and honorable distinction, but his carcer thoughout had been that of unflinching pro- bity, He was a brilliant ornament to the bar and the bench. At the conclusion of his remarks lie or- dered an adjournment of the Court to be entered op the minutes, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. Py Judge Curtis, Kayscr vs, Kochic.—Order granted, Kaupman vs. Uf Motion denied, with costs. Reading vs, Heydecker.—Demurrer overruled, ‘with leave to defendant to renew on usual terms. Van Pelt vs. United States Metallic Spring Boot and Shoe Heil Company.—Order granted, Gregory vs. Gregory.—Motion granted. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decision. By Judge J. F. Daly. Pratt vs. The New York Central and Hudson River Rajiroud Company.—Case settled, MARINE COURT. Important Question of Jurlsdiction--De- cision. By Indge Shea, Rudolph Lehman vs. Charles Faltenmeyer.—Judge Shea has rendered the subjoined decision as to the Jurisdiction pf the Court arising on the issue of a question between the above named litigants:—In this case an order of arrest has been granted by the Court, and the question is presented formally ‘whether that order of arrest, being in the nature of process, shall be served and executed by the Sheriff or by one of the marshals. I am of opinion that the act of 1807 (which prescribes that all process, ex- cept summons issuing out of the Marine Court, shall be directed to and served by the Sheriff of the city and Coe f of New York) has been modified by the act of 1865, whereby aby suminons, warrant, attachment, execution or other process issued by this Court may be served and executed by any marshal of this Cy which enactment plainly leaves it optional with the party in whose interest the process is issued to have it ferved and executed either by the Sheriff or an Miarshal of this city, as that party may think fit. ‘The act of 1872 does not by any Intelligent con- struction interfere with this option given by either of those acts; but especially brovides that all pro- eezs shali be directed to and execated by “the oMicers as now prescribed by existing law;” and the statute of 1865, not having Leen abrogated by the legislation of 1872, isan “existing law;” and Marshals are now, as they were before, among “the officers” prescribed by “existing Jaw” for serving and executing any and all of the process of this Court. The process, thereiore, is lodged in the hanas of the attorney ob whose motion it has been granted, for him to put it into the hands of the Sherim, or of any mar- shal of this city, as he may advise. ‘The act of 1872, referring to all the oMfcers who previous to ita enactment were empowered to serve and execute the Reece of this Court, ts without limitation as the kind of process, and comp; all pro: cess, whether initiative, mesne or fi and an order of arrest being mesne process, ciearly comes within the compretension of those provisions, Hection six of the act of 1872 does not regulate the manner in which the order of arrest shall be served or executed; it merely supersedes the mode of arrest then existing by Warrant, and sub- stitutes in its place the provisional remedy of an order of arrest in the action, which may or may not be resorted to by the party plaintiff; and the word- ing of the act is that such order of arrest may be granted by a Justice of the Court, and that it may be applied for in the action and for like causes and in like manner as now required by the provisions of the Code of Procedure, which like cause and manner merely apply to the application for the order Of arrest, and not to the nerson by whom it hail be served and executed. J can entertain no @oubt that this is the proper as it is certainly the obvious construction of the act in this partoular, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Judge Bedford, Before the regular business of the Court was en- tered upon His Honor disposed of a number of pri- #oners who had been remanded for sentence, Samuel Belasco, who on the 16th of August Plcaded g\ ‘ity to stealing alk dresege and jewelry, NEW ‘YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 182—TRIPER ‘SHEET, @ severe gentence. rt that the r. ived-one or two. tril jes. Judge Bedford sent Belasco to the State Prison for four years. Th ype! who was charged with at- tempting to com it a rape upon an old woman, one convicted of asgault and peMery, was Placea he bar for sentence. Ju learned res} ns that McCarthy was @ great scoundrel and a terror to the law- abiding citizens of the Fourteenth ward. His Honor imposed the severest penalty of the law, wae was one year in the Penitentiary and a fine of aries Grant, who was charged with bu lariously entering the premises of Whilam M. Fowler, 300 Broadway, and stealing $2,500 worth of revolvers, and convicted of grand larceny, was piaced at the bar. Mr. Price made an able argument on a motion mes nev trial, which was responded to by Mr. ewart, Judge Bedford denied the motion, and in the course of his remarks said that he was parsoalaris careful in bis charge to the jury, in that as in cases, to refrain from the use of any word which might lead them to think that the Court knew the accused to be a professional burglar. Grant had a fair trial and he fully concurred in the verdict which the jnry rendered. in passing sentence His Honor said that Grant had already served a term in the State Prison and had only been ont eight months, The prisoner was @ professional burglar and associated with men of that class. His Honor sald that Grant was too dangerous a character to have tn New York, and he would, therefore, send lim to the State Brison for five years. A Brutal Felonious Assault Upon a Po- ce Officer=The Young Desperado Con- victed and Sent by Judge Bedford to the State Prison for Ten Years. Most of the day was occupied in the trial of an indictment against William O'Brien, charging him With intending to kill Officer Tully. The prisoner ‘was jointly indicted with Edward Keeler, who was tried and convicted before the Recorder in May, and sentenced for ten years to the State Prison, ‘The fact came out in the course of the trial that shortly after OMcer Tully was nearly beaten to death by this notorious gang, Officer Lambrecht went out to arrest the parties and was brutally murdcred& After the jury was sworn, Mr. Stewart opened the case and called Bernard Tully, the prosecuting witness, said he Was assaulted on the night of the 25th of February Jast; he was on his post at the%orner of First ave- nue and Forty-seventh street, and was called into a lager beer saloon by Sarah Doelger, which was kept by her son. As the officer was entering the piece he saw a_ party of men running out, and the only men leit inside were Edward Keeler and Charles Clements, Mrs. Boelger pointed out Keeler for the oflicer to arrest, as he and his associates had been raising a disturbance in the place. Keeler seized the officer’s club, and while brag @ were wrangling for it the prisoner, O’Brien, hit him over the eye with @ stone or some hard substance which he held in lishand. The oficer fell to the floor immedi- ately and was insensible for a {ew moments, Aiter he regained his feet Keeler and a Res! man named Clements hit him with the club again and brutally treated him, He laid there for a while, and as soon as he got his senses partially he got on a car and went to the station house. ie bone in the centre of his forehead was broken. The next day Ofticer Tully went to the hospital, where he re- mained under treatment for eightcen days. It ap- eared further from the testimony of the officer hat shortly aiter he arrived at the station house Oflcer Lambrecht was sent out to look for the parties wno assaulted him, and that he (Lambrecht) received a fatal wound that same evening. Louis Miller, the keeper of the saloon, testifea that he saw Officer lly lying on the qrouhe, haying been struck by Keeler, and then he saw O’Brien raise his hand to strike, but could not say what he had in his hand; he afterwards found three large jagged stones on the floor of the saloon, which were sent to the station house, ..On cross-examination the witness said that stones were thrown through the window. Mrs. Sarah Doelger, the mother of the previous witness, swore that she saw O’Brien and several others throwing bottles, glasses, and other things from behind the bar; then she ran into the street and called Officer Tully, whom she instructed to arrest Kecler; he took hold of Keeler, who hit him, and then the prisoner came into the store and hit the ofticer on the head with a stone; the ofticer was knocked down on the floor, and somebody struck her on the back of the head, so that for a time she was senseless; O’Brien first hit Tully, while he waa Standing, and then again while he was on the floor, and how many times after she could not tell; while the officer was down the stove in the middle of the floor fell upon bin. = ‘This was all the testimony for the prosecution. William O'Brien, the accused, testified in his own behalf. He said he went there on the Sunday even- ing in question with Clements, and saw Keeler in there; that a dozen of them drank lager beer, sang songs and played cards, and that Louis Miller had pee with Keeler about paying for a cigar; that he (O’Brien) picked La ie Cal and walked out, at which time OMicer Tully passed in; when he Was at the corner he heard giass breaking, and in about three minutes he saw four men rush out of the saloon. while seven or eight around the door fired stones in the window, and that he (O'Brien) never went near the door after he passed Officer Tully going in; the prisoner was arrested the next day at the Broadway Railroad depot, where he was employed as a conductor. In reply to the District Falta the accused said that he was never ar- rested, did not know the men who killed Officer Lambrecht, and went into that neighborhood to see @ young girl. Colonel Spencer made one of his characteristic. racy speeches, saying everything that could be said for his client. Assistant District Attorney Stewart maintained that Onticer Tully was bru assaulted, and that the testimony showed that O’Brien, when he struck him with the Jarge, sharp stone, intended to kill him. The Judge delivered an impartial and clear charge and the jury promptly rendered a verdict of guilty of an assault, with Intent to kill, Judge Bedford, in passing sentence, said:— O’Brien, I am informed that Keeler, jointly in- dicted with yoo, was tried before my associate, the Recorder, and upon this very eame testimony he was convicted. ‘The part you played was worse, if anything, than his. Tlook upon this as a dastardly outrage committed by a gang of lawless young loafers, who would not stop at sche The ofticer went into that saloon in the legitimate discharge of his duty and was beaten tn a most shamefal manner, without any cause or provoca- ton, You dealt him a blow which nearly took bis life. In order to break up neu gangs and similar ones I shall send you to tie State Prison for ten years, A Strect Walker Sent to Sing Sing for Five Years. Elizabeth Kelly, a woman of the town, was tried and convicted of grand larceny in stealing a silver watch and gold chain, valued at $45, from Patrick Ryan, about two weeks ago. She ran up a dark alley after taking the property, and was short! thereafter arrested by the officer and fully identi- fied by her victim. The officer told the Judge that the woman was a “cruiser” and a well-known thief, which led the Court to impose the severest sentence the law per- mitted, which was five years’ imprisonment in the State Prison, BROOKLYN COURTS. i: UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. More Retail Liquor Dealers in Trouble. Before Commissioner Winslow. ‘The Marshal's officers are still kept busy arrest- ing retail liquor dealers for carrying on business without paying the special tax required by law. Three dealers—William Clark, of 298 South Second street; John Goatchins, 714 Atlantic avenue, and Michael Farrel—were before the Commissioner yesterday mornin; They were held to bail to await the result of the hearings in their cases, CITY COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. Deeisions. By Judge Neilson. J. L. Gurl vs. Daniel Dooling.—The answer put in on waiving demurrer and Sekt of amendment to stand, costs of this motion to abide event. Charles T, Langford vs, Gustavus A. Frank.—Mo- tion to set aside order of arrest denied. Motion to set aside fst) A a dented, with costs, Samuel Willett vs. Fanny Cohen, &¢c.—Order granted applying surplus money. Danicl Gallagher vs, The City of Brooklyn.—sudg- ment for plaintiff on the contract work for $200 and costs. Charlotte ©, Clinch, by Guardian, &c., va, August ahietys &c.—Case and amendments settled and led. Alexander H. Ritchie ve, Aaron Stone,—Order of Arvest set aside, Gallagher's Claim, In the case of Danie! Galagher, mentioned in the list of decisions given above, the plalnti sued the city to recover $5,378 for work on his contract for grading and paving Ferris street. The case has been reported in the HERALD. Gallagher had the contract for the work and had but partially completed it when the Common Council stopped the work, on the ground that the Mayor had not signed the contract. Gallagher brought suit to re- cover for what he had already done. The © § Towod lim $200 and costs.) ONC: Phe Court al SUDDEN DEATH. Franz Miller, @ native Of Germany, fifty-six years of age, died suddenly yesterday at his residence, North Second and Third streets, Williamsburg. Miller was employed im the Long Ieland Sngar Re finery. It is believed that Jeath resulted trom over- exertion, He leaves @ wife abd #lx children jn needy circumstances, “BILLY FORRESTER.” A Mysterious Letter. The following communication ip relation to the case of the man now in custody charged with the murder of Benjamin Nathan wae found im one of the court yards of Police Headquarters, yesterday, in fragments, by a reporter of the Hsaa.o. It is evidently a letter written to the prisoner or some of his friends by a man named Eagan, of St. Louis. It was no doubt read to Forrester by the party who received it, then torn up and the pieces thrown ont of the window into the yard, where they were discovered, 8r. Louis, Sept. 9, 1872. FRIEND. (pitce wanting) :— T see by the Asgoclate Press telegrams that For- Tester was arrested in Washington, D, 0., and is now in custody in New York. I suppose you can hold him for the Nathan murder. Since I saw you in September last I was informed by your friend, N.C. ©., that Forrester was one of the party who broke the jeweller’s window in Broadway and snatched a tray of diamonds and made his escape. At the time C. saw him do it, as it was close to where he kept his saloon, At the time Forrester owed ©. $40 for wine at the time of the above oc- currence, and at his return to New York paid C. I was approached last week oy a friend of Angelo Marré’s, a Memphis Italian, who is now in Memphis Jail waiting trial for robbing Chiefof Police Althey’s safe. He wants me as a witness in his case, and his friends say my testimony would clear him. There is no doubt in my mind that Marré knows all about the Nathan murdes and that Billy Forrester is the murderer, Marré is Mrs. Forrester’s confidential friend and bought some of the Schoaler diamonds after the robbery in New Orleans. I saw Marré wear some of them when I was in Memphis in March, 1871, Angeio Marré is in jail under bonds of $10,000, and would do anything to get out. Attention my friend Jack Conners when he comes to New York, He is sure to be there as a witness for Forrester. He stated to myself and Mike Farrel that Forrester slept in his house on the night of the murder, Conners will swear to any- thing. Let me hear from you, and believe me your friend, JOHN EAGAN. P. S.—If you would deem advisable I would go to Memphis and see Angelo and John Marré, and fee) them and learn what they know. Forrester’s woman was in Memphis a short time ago, living with Annie Melrose. What keeps (piece wanting) Angelo. Marré is a friend of hers. J. BE. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Justice Cox. * A SHAVER SHAVED OF HIS MONEY. Thursday night George Parker, a barber doing business at Monticello, Sullivan county, called at the house of the notorious Greene street Laura and became infatuated with one of her boarders, named Annie Wallace. The artist of lather and brush charges that while in the room of the female she took $64 in money from his wallet. Annie was ar- rested by Sergeant Rourke and yesterday morning arraigned at the above Court. She denied taking the money, declaring the arrest was made out of Malice, as the complainant had paid her $5 to oc- cupy @ portion of her bed, and because she faiied to keep her promtse or return the money he had caused her arrest. She was committed for exam- ination. KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED. John Kelly, aged nineteen, of 439 East Thirteenth street, was arrested by OMicer Shelly, of the Prince street station, on complaint of Theodore D, Greba, of No. 3 Laight street, charged with stealing a gold watch from him valued at $150. The complainant states while passing the corner of Broome strect and South Fifth avenue at half-past one o'clock yesterday morning he was assaulted by a gang of five or six roughs, who knocked him down and forcibly took the watch from his pocket. The bal- ance of the ‘gang’ ran into a liquor saloon on the corner and made their escape by the back door. The prisoner, upon being arrested by the officer, ‘was fully identified by the complainant as one of the party who had assaulted him. He denied the charge, but was committed for examination. COMMODORE VANDERBILUS TRIBULATIONS, On the Ist of May last a female, fat and forty, named Maria Hagadon, rented the house No, 22 West Fourth street, and filled it with females of a nestionaole character, to the great annoyance of the respectable residents of the neighborhood, among whom is Commodore Vanderbilt, Their obscene language, midnight carousals and insults to their familles became of such a disagreeable nature that Mr. Theodore Dumar, of No. 24 West Fourth street, accompanied Detective Henderson to the above Court on Thursday aiternoon and procured @ warrant for the arrest of all parties found in the house. Later im the evenin; @ detachment of officers visited the leq oe an arrested the proprietress and ix female ‘ders, who were locked up in the Mercer street station houge. Yesterday morning. upon being arraigned, several respectable persons, residing adjacent to the house and on the opposite side of the strect, appeared and testified as to its character and in- mates. The proprietress was locked up in defauit of $500 bail to Odes for trial, and the balance in eth of $200 bail each jor their future good be- avior. A DEPRAVED INDIVIDUAL, Lewin Michad, a white man, residing at 194 Hud- son street, yesterday morning appeared as com- lainant against two colored women, named Bliza rich and Louisa Webster. Michad charges he met the females about four o’ciock yes.erday morn- ing and accompanied them to a room in Thompson street, where they robbed him of $30 in money. Being under the influence of Hquor at the time, he Was not positive which one took it. They. both denied taking It, but were committed to enable the complainant to get his ideas together and remem- ber, if possible, which one tock the money. The prisoners stated all the money he had was ten cents, which he spent for beer. EMBEAZIGMENT BY A CLERK. One week ago last Tuesday James H, Goodsell, of 156 Broadway, sent a clerk in his employment, named William S. Brown, seventcem years of age, with a check for $57 50 to & ashed. As he failed to return with the money oodsell on Thursdag; caused his arrest by Detective Bush, of the Nint! precinct, when he admitted receiving the mone: and spending it. He was fully committed for trial. ALLEGED FALSE REPRESENTATIONS, Charies W. Wheeler was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Oficer Andre, of the Court squad, on complaint of Andrew L. A. Alexander, of 286 West Forty-second street, who charges him with false representations, The complainant states that the owner of the premises No, 308 West Forty-fourth street, and induced him to repair and fix up the first floor as a store at an expense of $169 52; that after he had put the necessary repairs in the building Wheeler sold it out and moved away. Alexander states that he subsequently ascertained the repre- sentations made by Wheeler were false, and charges they were made for the purpose of de- frauding him ont of his material and labor. Wheeler denied the charge, but was held for exam- ination. THE AMITY STREET MALPRACTICE CASE. The examination in the case of Dr. Seldon, the Amity street alleged maipractitionist, charged with having pepenrea an abortion on Barbara Voas, of Jersey City, the facts of which have already ap- peared in the HERALD, was set down for three o'clock yesterday afternoon. OMcer Beveridge, of the Coes aed being sent to the House of Deten- tion to produce the complainant was informed she had been delivered of a two months’ child on Wednesday last and was confined to her bed. The examination has been indefinitely postponed, AN UNPROFITABLE SWELL, Theodore Reifferschidt, of 398 Hudson street, ap- Peared at the above Court yesterday afternoon and preferred a complaint against William A. Downing, whom he charges with defrauding him out of $13,000 worth of property, located in Brooklyn, by means of false representations, The complainant states that on the 9th of August last Downing re- resented he was the owner of a farm of 188 acres jn Somerset and Monroe counties, N, J., and had a deed for the same; that he traded kis Brooklyn property, valued at the above amount, for the farin, and hapten | ascertained the representations made by Downing were false, and made for the purpose of defranding him out of his property, as ne had no right, title or interest in the property, | knew at the time, The case was set down for ex- @mination and the prisoner held, ANOTHER RAILROAD CASUALTY, Yesterday afternoon Coroner Young held an in- quest on the body of Cunningham Parker, a child three and a half years of age, whose parents live at 372 Tenth avenue, On Saturday alternoon, the 7th | inst., he was run over in Teath avenue, near Thirty- | first’street, by car 67, of the Beit Railroad Com- any. The child attempted to cross the track in he wake of his elder brother, and, running in be- tween the horses, was Knocked down on the track, the wheels passing over his head, causing almost instant death. ie evidence showed that the driver used every effort in his power to prevent the accident, but was unable to do so, e jury rendered @ verdict of accidental death. Aiter the finding by the i ry Mr. Parker expressed great dis- satisfaction with the verdict, and seemed to think it Was no} in accordance with the tests y. The driver of the car, who had been arresied, was discharged, eee ee. The ae eras ce Downie | Or'Misgouri and found: little or no dimcuity in per- of 282 West Eleventh street, to the Hauover Bank | prisoner represented himself as agent for the | | what it purported to be and that he was the right. AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. THROUGH THE SUEZ CANAL. Jerome Park Races—The Autumn Meet- | Arrival of the Steamer Glengartney from 2 The Autumn meeting of the American Jockey Club ts to be held on Wednesday, 24; Saturday, 5th; Tuesday, 8th; Thursday, 10th, and Saturday, 12th Gays of October, and there are already about sev- enty five horses on the grounds, with as many more in training at Saratoga, Long Branch and the various Private training establishments in this-vicinity, all daily. expected at the park. It is also expected that a delegation of a dozen or more will come from Kentucky immediately after the races at Lex- ington, which commence on the 16th inst. There willbe five or six races each day at the October Meeting, and sport enough to satisfy the most ex- travagant desires, The embraces numerous very im- Portant events. The Jerome Stakes (one of the Taces of the first day, is a sweepstakes for three- year-olds, $100 each, half forfeit, with $1,500 added; the second horse to receive $300 out of the stakes, for which there are sixty-one nominations, includ- ing about all of the vest colts of that age in the country. The starters are jikely to be numerous— Probably a dozen or more. Colonel McDaniel’s entries, Jo. Daniels, Hubbard, &c., will probably be first In favor, while the second favorite must be selected from a lot of about equal merits, composed of Mr. Harness’ Meteor, Messsrs. Hunter & Travers’ Alarm, Mr. Belmont’s Wade Hampton, Woodbine and Gray Planet, Mr. Sanford’s Mate and Messrs. Parks’ Experience Oaks, Mr, Pen- nock’s brother to James A. Connolly, Mr. Chamber- lin’s True Blue and Brennus, Mr. Morris’ Devasta- tion and St. Patrick, Mr. Wither’s King Ernest (if he has sufficiently recovered from lameness), Judge ‘Thomas’ Ramadan, Major Thomas’ War Jig and others, are in the list of possible and probable starters, and there are many chances that the best of the judges may fail to pick the winner of this rich prize, On the same day the Norsery Stakes will be run for, @ mile for two-year-olds, $50 each, play or Pay, with $1,000 added, the second to receive $200, for which there are filty nominations, There will be a swarm of starters for this race, and among them s0 many good ones that we shall not attempt to grade them. We simply call attention to the following:—Mr. Belmont’s Count d’Orsay and im- ported Breadelbane colt; Mr. Morris’ son of Eclipse and Mollie Jackson; Mr. Jerome's brother to Maiden; Messrs, Hunter & Travers’ Reviler and Strachino; Colonel McDaniel’s Springbok, Cora Linn and Katy Pease; Mr. Littell’s Wizard, Wild Idle and Fellowcraft; Mr, Coffee’s Beacon-Maiden filly and Lightning colt; Mr. Wither’s two imported colts by Blair Athol and Marsyas; Governor Bowie’s Catesby, &c. A better lot has seldom been entered for any race in this country, The Hunter Stakes for fillies three years old, one mile and three-quarters, will be the first race of the second day. The entrance is $200 each, only $50 forfeit, and $500 added. Prominent among the probable starters are Experience Oaks, Woodbine, Mimi, Lauretta, Nema, Inverary, &c. ‘The first two named above will probably lead the betting, if not the race, For the Maturity Stakes, for four-year-olds, three miles, Harry Bassett will, of course, be first fa- vorite. Mr. Sanford’s stable has been kept singu- larly in the dark this season, yet his fine colt Monarchist must be second favorite for this race, and many predict that if Bassett should ever be defeated again Monarchist will be the victor, Abdel- koree, Elsie, Ginger, Nellie Ransom and others may also be set down as probable starters in this race. The Annual Sweepstakes, two miles, for three- year-olds, $300 entrance, $100 forfeit, with $1,000 added, is one of the most important events of the Inceting, there being thirty-five nominations for it. It will be the first race of the third day. The in- evitable Jo. Daniels (unless he should be defeated for the Jerome Stakes), must be the favorite. His stable companion, Hubbard, will probably make the run- ning for him, and Meteor, Alarm, King Ernest, Chivairy, Gray Pianet, Bacon's Jack Malone colt, Pennock’s brother to James A. Connolly, Vim, and perhaps others, may be considered as in the race. Meteor is a good everyday race horse of fair speed ; Alarm has truiy an alarming turn of speed, and if Minor sacceeds in making him stay the distance will be decidedly dangerous; and Mate, a powerful and improving colt, will not be a bad one to back, and, with several other good ones to start, it will be no easy victory for the winner. The American Jockey Club offers a largely in- creased amount of money for this meeting, much of which is to be given for races yet open, and hence we may expect the good horses of all sec- tions of the country to be present. ‘This meeting will be about the last of the great out-door attractions of the season in this neighbor- hood, and there will, douptiess, be a numerous and fashionable attendance HORSE NOTES. William H. Borst, the trotting-horse trainer and driver, haa offered a challenge to the world to trot the bay gelding Jim Irving against any horse, mare or gelding, nile heats, best three in five, in harness: or to wagon, and two mile heats, for $5,000 a side each race, half forfeit, the race to be trotted next May or June. Shonld none of the above offers be accepted Mr. Borst will back bis horse to beat Dutchman's three-mile time for $5,000 a side, that Tace to come off in June next. The entries for the ten purses offered by the Prospect Park Fair Grounds Association at its Fall Meeting aggregate sixty-six. The closing event of the meeting, a dash of three miles, for a purse of $1,250, will undoubtedly create considerable inter- est. ‘The eniries for this race are Huntress, Fanny Fern, Constitution Wallace, George Gillett and H. B. One thousand dollars additional will be paid to the winner if Dutchman's time under the saddle is beaten, which was 7:32. The fall mecting at Point Breeze Park, Philadel- Pphia, will begin on September 24, and be continued on the 25th, 26th and 27th. Om the first day the purses are for three-minute and 2:26 horses. In the latter Gray Eddie, Crown Prince, George, Sea Foam and Lady Maud are entered. On the second day the purses are for horses that have never beaten 2:42 and 2:31, respectively. The third day’s sport begins with @ purse for the 2:37 class, and then comes one for horses that have never beaten 2:23, This shoula be @ good race, as Camors, Judge Fullerton, W. H. Allen and Hotspur are entered. Og the fourth day the first trot is for horses that have never beaten 2:50, and the meeting concludes with @ free-for-all-purse. In this American Girl, George Palmer and Rosalind are entered. AN ADROIT SWINDLE, How Mr. Orvis Obtained $1,200 Worth of Hoopskirts—3,200 Acres of Land That Mr. Reynolds Didn’t Get. On May 20, 1871, a man giving his name as Charles B. Orvis went to the establishment of Nathan A, Reynolds, Nos, 59 and 61 Liberty street, in this city, and purchased a bill of goods (hoopskirts) to the amount of $1,200, He stated that he had not the Money then with which to pay for the goods, but | ‘would give four notes of $300 each, payable in thirty, sixty and ninety days respectively, and would leave as collareral security & warranty deed of some 3,200 acres of land which he claimed to own in Stone and Barry counties, Missouri. He drow from his pocket the document stamped and sealed and sworn to before @ Commissioner for the State suading the confiding Mr. Reynolds that it was just ful owner of the property therein described. ey: noldsat once acquiesced to the roposition and | without any unnecessary delay the four notes were | drawn up and turned over to him, together with the decd. Time sped on and when the thirty-day note came due Orvis did not put in an appearance, Sixty «days elapsed and atil he came not, and finally the two nincty-day notes became due, and as Orvis " did not take them ap . Reynolds began taking steps for the securing to himself permanently the handsome littie tract of land in Stone and Barry counties, Mo, To use the words of Mr. Reynolds’ affidavit in the case, ‘he now finds on careful and diligent inquiry into the facts concerning said Orvis’ affairs that he had no right, title or interest in the land which he pretended to convey.” Mr, Reynolds also swears that Orvis has recently ac- knowledged to him, both verbally and in writing, that he never owned the land in K glee 8 Mr. Orvis was arrested yeste by Omcer Ben- nett and taken before Judge Hovan and gouyni’ ted in delault Of $1.600 pati. China—The Passage from the Red to the Mediterrane: Sea—Excessive Port Charges—The Vessel, Her Dimensions and Crew. ‘The steamer Glengartney, the first arrival of the year at this port from China, through the Suez Canal, is now lying at pier 14 East River, ready to discharge her large cargo of teas, which is con- signed to Messrs, Howland & Aspinwall. Although this gooa ship, since the opening of the canal, is the’third vessel ofher class that has zeached New ‘York with @ similar valuable cargo, her arrival hag excited considerable interest among shipping mer- chants and those connected in a thousand ways with our mercantile marine, many such gentlemen calling upon Captain Bolton yesterday and inspect ing his craft thoroughly. ‘The Glengartney left the portof Amoy July 6, Singapore July 15, Point de Galle (Ceylon) July 24, Aden August 5, and passed through the Suez Canal the 13th and 14th of August without accident. Gibraltar was touched on the 26th of the same month and Madeira on the ‘2th, since which the time to the evening of Wednes- day last has been occupied in crossing the Atlantic, Captain Bolton does not report anything of a re- markable or unusual nature as occurring during the voyage, yet they had rather a severe time during the passage dowmthe China seaas the south- west monsoon was atits height. In the Mediter- ranean bin experienced favorable and particularly lovely weather, and since leaving Madeira nothing could exceed the pleasantness of the passage, the annoyance to which they were subjected in the early part of the A be being totally buried in the more genial remembrances of the latter portion. Vaptain Bolton is enthusiastic in bis praise of the great work which connects the Red and Mediter- ranean seas, asserting what has often been recorded by able and scientific men, “that it is one of the most wonderful works ef the age.” But while Captain Bolton is so loud in his praises of the great success of the canal, he speaks rather forcibly of the excessive charges imposed by the officials ia all steamers. The rates have been changed within @ few months, and now the gross tonnage of such vessels is taxed, instead of what is usual in all parts of the world, the registered tonnage, of cargo carrying capacity, Captain Bolton, of course, paid the charges under the new rule, but did sounder Protest, and thinks that ultimately all those who ave been simtliarly treated will receive the amount thus unjustly exacted, The Glengartney is an iron propeller, 300 feet on deck, 85 feet beam, 21 feet depth of hold and of 1,100 registered tons. Her engines are of the direct act- ing description, with cylinders sixty inches in diameter and four feet stroke of piston, She has Jong been in the Calcutta and China opium trade, and the present voyage was made to enable her to reach England, where her machinery will be tho- roughly overhauled, Although in port but one day, everything on board yesterday morning wes asst ig shipshape order. The accommodations of this steamer are very ample and her decks A Rcategl sd roomy, The crew, officers and men number eighty-eight. The former are mostly Malays, whose dress and ap- ere attracted much attention from he numerous visitors to the vessel and the dock. The Glengartne' carries two twelve-pounders on her deck, and the armory on board is well provided with rides and other weapons for offensive and defensive operations. It is necessary for ail vessels trading in the China Sea to be thus prepared to protect themselves, as should they ever be so unfortunate as to go ashore on that inhospitable coast “without arms they would be eaten up at once,” as Captain Bolton tersely remarked. Many rare birds, China pigs, [ed and other animals were brought to this port In good condition by the eet, eta and these strangers to our clime attract a8 much attention, perhaps, during the day as did the vessel and her crew. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. FrrzGBRALD—VERPLANCK.—At Fishkill, on the Hudson, on Thursday, September 12, 1872, by the Rev. Dr. H. E. Montgomery, assisted by the Rev. Dr. F. W. Shelton and the Rev. Mr. John R. Liv- ingston, Louis FirzagRaLD to GELYNA, youngest daughter of William 8. Verplanck, Esq. FRANCIRS—DUNLAP.—On Thursday, 1872, by the Rev. Dr. Gelet, CHARLES H. CHarvorre M. Dunuap, all of this ci GRAY—ScHOONMAKER.—On Thursday, September 12, by the Rev. Isaac Riley, RoperT GRAY and JosE- PHINE, youngest Sanghter of the late Anthony Schoonmaker, all of this city. Kinc—Russ,—In Brooklyn, on Wednesiay even- ing, the 11th inst., at the residence of the bride's brother, bythe Rev. W. I. Enyard, LSE G. KING, of Portsmouth, Va., to Miss CORNELIA M., only Sieenter of the late John A. Russ, United States avy. PHELPS—PALMER.—On Thursday, September 5, at the residence of the brides’s parents, by the Rev. Edward T. Hiscocx, James W. PHELPS tO ANNA A. PALMER, both of New York. No cards, PILLOW—HILLYER.—At Aleta 4) N. J., on Thurs- gay, September 12, by the Rev. Eldridge Mix, Joun - prs of Montreal, to ANNIE E., daughter of . TT, Hillyer. Sworps—Marvin.—On Wednesday, September 11, 1872, at the Church of the Holy Saviour, East Twenty-fifth street, by the Rev. shed B. Draper, LL.D., EDWARD JENNER Sworps to JULIA JakvIs, daughter of Walter T. Marvin, all of this city. eptember 5, RANCIES to Died. Bawcoce.—On Logit September 13, at half-past. eight ock P.M., HARRIET ZIMMERMON, Wile of Simeon R. Babcock. BassForD.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, Rptem. ber 11, ABRAM, youngest son of George W. and Amanda 7. Bassford, age 13 years 1 month and 18 Be ¢ funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, 51 East 125th street, on Saturday, tember 14, at two o'clock P.M. The relatives ng Suen of the family are respectfully invited to ni ati Bares.—On Wednesday, September 11, at St. James Hotel, Matitpa G. Bates, widow of Josepn 8. Baton, of Cincinnati, Ohio, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Church of the Holy Saviour, East Twenty-fifth strect, near Madison grenue, on Saturday, September 14, at ten o’clock BIGELOW.—In Boston, Mass., on Tuesday, Sep- tember 10, D, Jackson BiaELow, ni 41 years, of ne firm of Thompson, Bigelow Brown, book- sellers, BININGER.—At one o'clock on Friday morning, September 13, ABRAHAM N., youngest son of the late Joseph H. Bininger, in the 44th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funet on Monday, September 16, at two o’clock P. M., m the resi- dence of his mother, Mrs. Esther Bininger, 241 West. Fifty-fourth street. Boups.—At Leonia, N.J.,on Friday, September 18, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, eldest son of Frederick Bohde, aged 20 years and 8 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Browkr.—On Friday, September 13, Joun L, Brower, in his 88th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. Casry.—In Jersey City, on Friday, September 13, CATHARINE Casey, daughter of Jeremiah and Anb Casey, aged 32, Funeral will take place from 107 Newark avenue, Jersey City. CLARKE.—On Friday, September 13, after a long and lingering Winess, Mrs, KaTg@ OLARKE, née Traum, feliet” of James Clarke, of Kells, county Meath, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 889 First avenue, on Sunday, at two o'clock precisely ; from thence to Calvary tery for interment, ComERFORD.—On Thursday, September 12, 1872, WILL1AM COMERFORD, in the 36th year of his Funeral from his late residence, 465 Bedford ave- nue, on Sunday, September 15, at two o'clock, P.M. OORLIES.—At Westchester, on Wednesday, 11th inst., JoHN W. Cortigs, in the 5ist year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Seventh Day (Saturday), 14th inst,, at half-past ten A. M., from nds’ meeting house, Westchester. Carriages will be in yee Mott Haven depot on arrival of Harlem lroad train leavin, Forty-second street at 9:30, Interment at Wood- aye from whence train leaves, to return at P.M. DEVLIN.—On Friday, September 13, (872, Rosr, the beloved wife of John Deviin, in the 45th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 550 West Forty-fifth street, between Tenth and Elev- enth avenues, on Sunday, September 15, at one o'clock, without further notice. DokEMUS.—At Hamburg, N. J., on Friday morn- ing, September 13, HERON 8. DorEMus, in the 46th year of his age. Funeral trom his late residence, 185 Mercer street, Jersey ey, on Monday morning, the 16th inst., at ten o'clock, Driver.—At Mott Haven, SINCLAIR PICKERING, only child of the late William P, and Hester A. | Driver, in bis 7th year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from McComb avenue, near rine “ct depot, on Saturday morning, at eleven | o'clocl Dusenpury.—At White oo on Friday morn- ing, September 13, FRANCES G., wile of Daniel Dusenbary, in the 75th year of her age. | The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from their late residence, on | Sunday, at half-past two o'clock, without further notice. Trains leave Forty-second street depot at 9A, ind White Plain: a 3.—On Thursday, September 12, at the Tesidence of his son-in-law, John Firmin, 114 East bi street, Dr. J. J. Epwakps, In the Tist year of his Friends can see his remains between gleven and one this Saturday. E1cock.—In brooklyn, on Thursday morning, — a — —— his parents, 498 State street, between god Nevins, oo afternoon, at two FIsHER.—! ureday, tember Mar- rz Ww %s Mbuon P* Piaher, aged La mon: tne feral, on Sand M., from the og Hi oS) 2 £ friends are invited to attend: eeu oes ks B.D, The st) Brooklyn, en to White Plaine Mond: the 10:40 train from the Grand Gen Friday, September 18, Parnier dence, 288 Weet street, on Sunday, 161 t. lence, ie at haicpast one O'clock. Interment in Oalvary met I. FOsTER—At the Astoria House, Astoria; L. I, Mrs. CHARLES widow of Carles Foster, of: Cincinnati, Ohio, Her children rise Speed call her blessed. Her friends and acquaintances those of the: family are invited to attend her funeral, from the Chureh of the bach ab-ig. ong on Monday ‘Shere ea an an iter a short illness, Mi Rost.—In St, Low oa Joun H. Frost, of this ity. Notice of funeral hereafter. : Grace.—On Friday morning, September 18, after fi illness, JOHN J. GRack, in the 65th year of ES lends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Francis B. Martha, 509 East Forty-first street, this: (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Harr.—Suddenly, on Friday mornings September 18, of congestion of the brain, ANNA DUDLEY, only child of Anna D. and George 8. Hart, aged 8. months and 19 days. Relatives and is are respectfully invited to- attend the funeral, from the residence of her rents, 130 West Forty-fourth street, on lay). eptember 15, at one o'clock P. M. ILLMANN,—Aiter @ short and severe. illness, of brain fever, WiLt1AM HILLMANN, aged 43 years, 1 month and 2 days, The friends of tie family are respectfully invited: to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Court and Nelson streets, South Brook- lyn, to Greenwood Cemetery, on Monday, Septem-- Der'16, at two o'clock P. M., for interment: HOPKINS.—On Wednesday, September 11, JAMES Hopxrys, in the 60th year of his age. residence, 573 Broome Funeral from his late street, on Saturday, September 14, at one 0’ Kk P.M. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited. September 12, of con- JACKSON.—On 'Thursd: pees Wintiam H. JACKSON, son ‘Thomas: and E, M. Jaekson, in the 28th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the fully ate re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, the residence of nis parents, 156 Lefferts place, Brook- lyn, on Saturday, the 14th inst. Long Island papers please copy. JaMES.—At Nassau, N. Y., on Thursday, Septem- ber 12, Mary ForD A1ina, wife of Thomas D, James, in the 65th year of her ‘The funeral will ‘take place from her late rest- dence, Nassau, N. Y., on Sunday, September 15, KEENA.—At Norwalk, Conn,, on Friday morning, September 13, in the 33d year of her }, MARY ANN, wife of John Keena, and daughter of the late Jobn Brennan, Relatives and friends of the far are invited to» attend the funeral, from St. Mary’s Roman Catholic: church, Norwalk, on Monday morning, September 16, at ten o'clock. Trains leave Twenty-seventh: streetand Fourth avenue at seven and eight o'clock. ._.KENNEDY.—On Wednesday, September 11, JAMES’ KENNEDY, in his 64th year. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend: the funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Laurel Hill, oppor site Calvary Cemetery. Foughkeepele papers please copy. JEFEL.—ELIZABETH KIEFEL, widow of Joseph: Kiefel, musician, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the: funeral, from residence, 195 Eldridge street, Lorgz.—On Friday, September 18, EDWIN A. Lorkz, son of the late Joshua Lopez, aged 33 ee Funeral from his late residence, 190 West fenth street, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. MERRITT.—At Greenwich, Vonn.,.on Wednesday,. Bel tem er 11, JorHaM MERRITT, in the 6let year of Relatfves and friends are inyited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, King street, om this day, Saturday, September 14, at narepers eleven A.M. Cari 3 Will be in waiting at Port Chester on arrival of nine o'clock train from Twenty-seventh street. ‘ Monks.—On Thursday, September up EW H. MONKS, aged 18 years, 1 month and 1: Relatives and friends are Zeenectinlly invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s, 163 Prince strect, on Sunday, September 15, at one o'clock. McDervorr.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, Septem. ber 12, after hort illness, ROSANNA, the beloved: wife of John McDermott, in the 65th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect-- fully invited to attend the funeral, her late’ residence, 16 Seventh avenue, on Monday morning, penta 16, at ten o'clock; thence to ehurc! of St. Augustine, where a solemn requiem mass will. be offered for the repose of her soul, after which the: remains will be interred in the family burial ground “ \loltaum-On Friday, September 15, CaTmant, (CHALE,—On Friday, September ta’ the beloved wife of Anthony McHale, in the ¢4th: — os her age, a native of Castlebar, county Mayo,, land, Her relatives and friends and also those of her sons Austin, John and James, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her 1ate residence, 122 Madison street, on Sunday. noon, at one o'clock sharp. £ * Dublin and Castlebar (Ireland)’ papera please a me eS RIEN.—At Rahway, N. J., on Wednesday, Sep--' tember 11, 187: Darien OnBaTEN, & native ot Lie. carrol, county Cork, Ireland, and for the last forty years a resident of the city of New York, in the 67th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his: sons, William C., Timothy D. and Andrew .J.. O’Brien, and the employés of the New York Gas Company, are respect invited to attend the funeral.” 'The remains will be taken from his lste residence, 348 East Twenty-first seat Satar- day morning, September 14, at nine o'clock, to P Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue, near: Twenty-second sireet, re @ solemn mass will be offered for the repose of his sonl, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for tnterment, at. one o'clock P, M. N. Y., on Wednesday belovedt O’NEIL.—At Mamaroneck, September 11, 1872, Many FARRELL, the wie ot Edward O'Neil, @ native of Kilcan' lp county of Cork, Ireland, in the 46th year of fer aoe, The friends ‘dre invited to attend the funeral! from the Roman Catholic church at Mamaroneek,. this (Saturday) aiternoon, at one o'clock P. M.. The train leaves Twenty-seventh street at haif-- ‘rk eleven A. M., New York and New Havem O’RIELLY.—On Thursday, September 12, after a: roar ea resp che Eig |, O'RIBLLY, born im oun ‘one, Ireland, age 26 years, ‘he aneral vill take’ place Hom "her inte rest dence, 131 Pavonia avenue, Jet City, on Sunday, September 15, at twelve o'clock M. The friends and Telatives of the family are respectfully invited to atwnd, se Ponsa. —euaaenty, at Hudson, on Wednes- day, September 11, TmkopORE, only son of Maria T. and the late Theodore volhemus, Jr. Notice of tuneral hereafter. a REYNOLDS.—On Thursday, September 12, EuPHE- MIA Drew, only daughter of John P. and ‘Henrietta Q. Reynolds, aged 13 months and 12 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, on Saturday, at: two P. M., from her parents! residence, 215 Eckford street, Greenpoint. The members stone Lodge, F. and A. M., are respect! tavit ROBERTSON.—On ‘Thursday morning, Fe 12, 1872, JENNET, Widow of Alexander Robertson, in the 87th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the fat are invited! to attend the funeral, from the nce of her daughter, Mrs. C. Davidson, 119 West Sixteenth street, on Saturday, September 14, at one o’eiocks. Roppy.—On Thursday, September after a lin- ering Hiness, Paraion Robbe, in tne woth year ofi 8 age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residen 216 West Thirty- seventh street, to-day (Saturday), at two o'clock. Sasson.—In Flushing, on Thu September 12, Dorerra CATHARINE, daughter of John B, and Doretta A. Sasson, 4 years,2 months and & days. Sonera this (Saturday) afternoon, at three P;. M., from the house. Sigriou.—Hewwricn Srerten, aged 7 ye: 1 Month and 20 days, son of Catherine’ Siesich,. widow, The funeral will be on Sunday, September 15, n street, Hoboken, from the residence 310 Washi: be fas at two P. M., which friends are requested to: at STANLEY.—In Brookiyn, E. D., on Friday, q ber 18, Hannuer PRISCILLA STANLBY, On (Beas dain ing Shug of Edward and Rebecca K. Stanley, age@ moni Funeral services at 907 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., at one 0° q Bret ey ’ ie o'clock P. M., om Monday,, TRIMBLE.—On Thursday, September “ Po Seg beloved wile of ‘temea ‘imi, aged he relatives and friends are invited to arene: Teton ten Mi late residence, No, 313 East. of nth street, on two o'clock P. M. tarot he WATSON.—On Friday, September 13, James, ‘the: beloved son of James’ and Mary Wateon, aged 8 years, 1 month ands days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the the. residence of his parents, §34 First avenue, on Sun- day afternoon, at half-past one e’clock, WessTeR.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, tember 12, Tomas WEostR, 108 of the Tate’ Soren and. bh ourn! of Gorey, county Wexford, Irclan aged 25 years. he relatives and friends of the family are invited. to attend the funeral, from 874 Pacific street,. Brooklyn, on Saturday, September 14, at two o'clock WINTRINGHAM,—At Brooklyn, I, on September 13, Many, ante of "alan Mathie few lose) Shrewsbury, A 4, aged 51 youre, ie et oar Relatives and friends of the fami Royonet 12, WILLIAM A. R. E1oock, second son of Captain James R. and Jane Elcock, in the 20uh year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are res- veaiiniiv invited lo attend the funeral. from: the fully invited to attend the funeral, Dom eee late residence, 153 Henvy strect, Bi Sunday, alternoon. September 15, at twa ere oaks “y