The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1872, Page 8

8 Last Day of the Fall Moeting at Point Breeze Park. a Grand Attendance, Lovely Weather and —+—_——. Gloster the Winner of the 2:50 Contest and American Girl the “Free for All’? Purses PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27, 1872. ‘The rain of last night made the track very heavy, ‘ent at the hour announced for the sports to begin ane eky was blue and the weather extremely pleas- ant. The attendance was very large and the meet- img has been a success; but it isa matter of great @oubt whether there will be many more trotting yennions at Point Breeze Park, as the people here wave had doubts about the honesty of the trotting ‘turf for many years, and the respectable gentle- men who formerly owned fast horses and are still members of the Point Breeze Club were very plain spoken after the race yesterday wherein Camors ‘was distanced in the first heat. “No more trotting for us,” was heard in every direction, and but few ‘ef “the old times rocks’ were on the grounds. to- day. Great decorum has prevailed throughout the meeting. Two races were on the card for the wind- up. The first, a purse of $1,000 for horses that had never beaten 2:50; $550 to the-first, $300 to the second and $t50 to the third horse. The second ‘trot was for a purse of $3,500, free for all; $2,000 to the first, $1,000 to the second and $500 to the third Rorse; both races being mile heats, best three in ‘five, in harness. The entries for the first trot were J. W. Brad- ¢haw’s brown gelding Stonewall; L. R. Redmond’s oy mare Little Lolie, W. H. Borst’s bay mare i‘ossom, M. Goodin’s bay mare Caro Nomé, obert Steel’s bay mare Nettie, W. H. Doble’s bay iding Dunderberg, Alden Goldsmith’s bay geld- g Gloster and J. R, Tomlinson’s black gelding ‘ly Dawes, Of the above six came to the post, ro Nome and Billy Dawes being withdrawn. oster was the favorite against the field, He won vie race after four heats. tn the second race there were three entries, com- rising Benjamin Mace’s bay mare American Girl, W. H. Doble’s bay mare Rosalind and Dan Mace’s wrown gelding George Palmer. American Girl was 80 great a favorite over the flela before the start that little money was invested inst her. Rosa- ind won the first heat, but that did not alter the betting, as one hundred to twenty was offered on American Girl. She won the second, third and fourth heats very handily, Rosalind breaking re- peatediy in the race. Palmer trotted very well and was second three times, The following are the details of the trotting as it came off :— THE 2:60 RACE. First Heat.—Blogsom had the best of the start, Btonewall eecond, Gloster third, Nettie fourth, Lolie filth and Dunderberg sixth. At the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-eight seconds, Gloster led four lengths, Stonewall second, Blossom third, Nettie iourth, Dunderberg fifth and Lolie sixth, Gloster still led four lengths at the half-mile ie in 1:16, Stonewall second, Gloster third, Nettie fourth, Lolle fiith and onto sixth. Then Little Nettie began to close and at the three-quarter pole she was at Glos- ter's wheel, and coming on steadily cared af a iter toa break on the homestretch, and keeping him up and down for the better part of the stretch the: roused the score together. The Judges righteous! ve the heat to Nettie, Time, 2:3034. Blossom was alata; Dupderberg fourth, Stonewall fiith and Lolie aigtapeed, Fe Seis Heai,—Neitle had a tvine the best of the start, but she broke soon afterwards and Gloster went to the quarter pole eightlengths ahead of her 2 thirty-eight seconds, Dunderberg being third, ‘Stonewall fourth and Blossom fifth, At the halt- soile pole Gloster led six lengths, Nettie second, ten eugths in front of Stonewall, with Blossom and Dunderberg side ana side two lengths bebiad. Time to this point, 1:14 Nettie trot- ted rapidly along the lower turn and ‘was at Gioster’s wheel at the three-quarter pole, and then coming gamely into the homestretch she #oon took sides with him; but the brush had been Bo long she could not take the post of honor. Glos- ter won the heat by a neck and shoulders in 2:303¢ Danderberg was third, Stonewall fourth and Bios- opp ith. ird Heat.—Gloster was first away, Nettie gecond on a break, Blossom third, Dunderberg sourth and Stonewall fifth. At the quarter pole, in uurty-seven seconds, Gloster led eight lengths, | abbot atest eget | third, Nettie shell and Blossom fi r havin brek uP, STATA ea atS rick eas palaee bh oe, Gioster ted ace lengths; Nettie second, four lengvhs head Of Stonewall, Dunderbe: Jonrth and Blog- #0in fifth. Nettle if en made & déspéerate eifort and Closed Up thé daylight splendidly to the end, being Ute) nly three lengths by Gloster. Stonewall, jossom and Dunderberg were distanced, Time, /"Foilith Heat—Gioster had the lead, and on the turn opened a gap of three lengths, Nettie then closed, and at the quarter pole he was only one Jength In front, in thirty-six and a half seconds, Bore down the backstretch Nettle yoked Gloster, and they trotted head and head to the half-mile pole, in 1:14. Alomg the jower turn Nettie began lo.guit, and from there to the stand Gloster had a hing to do but win, which he did by ten lengths, 2254 ye SUMMARY, Point BREEZE Park, ILADELPHIA, September B6, 1872—FountTH Day OF THE FALL MBELING OF TRE CITIZE! ROTTING ASSOCIATION. —Purse $1,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:50—3560 to first, $200 to second and $¢i60 to the third; mule heats, vest three in five, in harness. Aiden Goldsmith entered b, g. Gloster... 2 1.1 1 Robert Steele entered b. m. Nettie. 123% W. H. Doble entered b. g. Dunderberg... 4 3 dis, W. H, Borst entered », m. Blossom. 3 6 dis, 4. W. Bradshaw entered br. g. Stonewall. 5 4 dis, a 1. R. Redmond entered b, m, Little Lolie. &M. Goodwin entered b. 1 Caro Nome.... "dr, 3. K. Tomlinson entered bik. g. Billy Quarter, Hats, First heat - 38 1:15 fecond heat Lilt ‘Third heat 1:7 Fourth heat 4 14 4 5 i THE “FREE-FOR-ALL? PURSE. First Heat.—Rosalind had the best of the send- oi, George Palmer second, American Giri third. Going around the w turn Rosalind trotted away from the others and led five lengths to the quarter pole in thirty-three and a quartcr seconds, Palmer second, American Girl third, Rosalind opened the gap on the back stretch and was eight jengths ahead at the halfmile pole in 2} .Palmer second, two lengths in front of American Girl Roswlind continued the space between herseli and the otuers, ten lengths ahead at the three-quarter pole, American Girl second, a meck in front of George Palmer. Americau Girl then closed after @etting into the homestretch, and at the finish Kosalind was only two lengths in front, making ‘Die heat in 2:21. Palmer was four lengths behing American Girl, Secon Heat.—American Girl had the best of the fend off, Rosalind second, Paimer third. Rosalind a up immediately afterwards and feil fay in the car. virty-five and a quarter seconds, Americ: Girl Jed five lengths, Palmer second, a dozen lengths ahead of Rosaiiid. American Girl trotted steadily along, there being no chance of Rosalind overtak- ing her at the hall-mile, which she reached in 1:i1, Sle was ten lengths in advance of Paimer, Rosalind sixteen lengths bellind. American Girl did not ex- ert herself much and on the homestretch allowed J’almer to close up, the mare winning the heat by two lengths, Palmer six lengtiis in front of Rosa- lind, = ‘Time, 2644. Third Hea Ainerican Girl had a trife the best of the start, Rosalind second and Pal Going around the upper turn Ame ne length, Rosalind second, two len n Palmer, vay in 3444 seconds, but soon point Rosalind broke up and Palmer took second ace, Rosalind was quickly at work and closed Paimer and American Girl, but making a sec- 4 break as the horses passed the half-mile pole ws, American Girl led two lenge 8, Palmer s: ud, Unree Jengths tu front of Ro to the end there was no barn 4 O} position, can Girl winning the heat by alength, Palmer a two lengths in frout of Rosalind, ths in front r leaving that Fourth Heat.— American Girl had the lead, Rosa- CITWZBNS’ TROTTING ASSOCIATION, | * | complaint of his ‘employer, Albert Guerin, of At the quarter pole, which was passed in | They went to the quarter pole in this | - | salind. From | Tiwe, “hy D~ hed ee — YqunIcrPaL AFFATES. ~—, Tr Le oa 'phe Old Board of Apportio: ante ‘The Board met yesterday in the Oomptretier ‘Office. Present—the Comprrolier, Mayor, Prewi- dent of the Park Commission and the Commis. sioner of Public Works. The Comptro was au- thorized to iseue the following stock Museum of Art and Natural History, anthorized by chapter 290, laws of ISA... ....+4. i $100,000 on} Surkes improvement Mid stock, itorized’ Dy chapter 13), laws of 1872... aig Appropriations on county accoumt—C supplies for county offices: a4 New Tork Tntant Asylum... ‘ tt a A resolution was passed transferring ie ap ropriation of interest on the, county debt the fol- Bring i I t all; Tnereat on bond#. Interest on Interest on Court House stock... They also transferred to the credit of the apy Prats of interest on the city debt the follow- te: Interest generally. .....+.-.. Interest on revenue bonds... Interest on dock bonds. The sum of-$40,000 was transferred from the ap- ropriation for new aqueduct to the appropriation Rr repairing and renewal of pipes, stopcocks, &c. Also $5,000 was transferred from the te lation for printing to that for stationery and blank books, fr. VAN Norrasked that his protest be entered inst allowing architect Vaux, partner of Com- missioner Olmstead, $25,000, or two and a half per cent, for supervising the construction and prepar- ing plans of the Museum of Art, on the ground that the Tirm has received a large amount of money already. Payments by the Comptroller. Comptroller Green made the following payments yesterday :—Department of Police, forthe pay of the members of the force for month of September, $250,000; Department of Public Charities and Cor- tection, for the use of said department, $100,000; Department of Parks, for the expenses of the de- artment, $60,000, He will pay to-day to the jaborers on the Boulevard the amount due them to September 23 inst., viz.—$40,000, The New Tax Receiver=General Mc. Mahon Fil His Official Eond. General Martin T. McMahon, who was appointed Receiver of Taxes by Comptroller Green on Wednesday last, has filed his oficial bond in the Department of Finance, the sureties thereon hay- ing been duly approved, and will at once enier upon the duties of the office. id . Opening of the Avenue St. Nicholas. Commissioner Van Nort, of the Department of Public Works, reports that the Avenue St. Nich- olas, from 110th street to its junction with Seventh avenue at 116th street, and the Seventh avenue from that point to 132d street, will be open to pub- lic travel on and after to-day. Repairs of Strects by Day Work. The Comptrolier having some time since refused to furnish moneys to meet the pay roll of men en- gaged in laying the water pipes and mains throngh the streets and avenues to the lower part of the city, the Common Council has passed and the Mayor has approved a resolution directing the Commissioner of Public Works to proceed with the laying of these pipes as rapidly as possible, ‘‘and, in order that the work be done inthe most skilful and expeditions manner, the Commissioner is authorized and di- rected to have the same done by day’s work, or in such Manner as he may deem most advantageous to the interests of the city.’? In accordauce there- with Commissioner Van Nort has notitled the Comp- troller that, in view of the season being far ad- vanced and the urgent necessity of the work asa sanitary requirement and a precaution against fire, he has directed the forces of his Department to resume the laying of said pipes on Monday next by day’s work, ago Fate JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT Before Justice Cox. A DISHONEST COLORED MAN. William Clark, a colored waiter, twenty-three years of age, residing at 163 West Houston street, in the employ of James W. Maas as a walter, at No. 17 Nassau street, was arrested by Detective Murphy, of the Prince street station, on Thursday night, charged with stealing several overcoats and hats from his customers, valued at $40, The com- He admitted the charge, and was committed in default of $1,000 bail to answer. A subscription was found on the person of the prisoner soliciting aid from the colored people of this city to pur- chase a hall for the Young Men’s Colorea Christian Association of this city. He had already succeeded in collecting about one hundred and fifty dollars, | Whyjch, it Ig alleged, he appropriated $9 bis own | | use, fH ia 8 puna ALLEGED RECEIVER AND THIEF, | Detective Noble, of the Twentieth street station, | presented Henry Doyle, of 211 West Twenty-seventh | Street, charged with stealing a quantity of ia Ts | for shoes, valued at $15, from Tames ygnes, ad | West Twenty-seventh Street. ne prisoner ad- | pulited taking the property and selling it to William | ohan, of 205 West Twentieth street, for $3. Thé | latter was also arrested, charged witht receiving | stolen goods, Both men Were committed in default | of $500 bail to appear for trial. ASSAULTING AN OFFICER, OMcer McCall, of the Thirtieth street station. Thursday arrested James Coyle, of West Thirt first street, on a aes of disorderly conduct, pre- ferred by David C. Baldwin, of 103 West Tmrty-tirst street. The officer states WhUS on his way to the station house the prisoner bit a hole in the side of his coat, and placing his fingers in it tore the whole side out, damaging it to the extent of $20. Coyle pleaded as an excuse for his conduct that the oml- cer used unnecessary violence towards him, and in | order to defend himself he assaulted him. He was | pd up to answer a charge of assault on the officer, | A SPECULATOR IN BONES, George Nichols, @ speculator in bones, was ar- rested by Detective Nobie, of the Twentieth street | station, on complaint of Richard Gulhouley, of | Nyack, Rockland county, charged with stealing six | hides from him, on the 24th inst., vained at $51, | Peter Van Iderstine, of 622 Tenth avenue, testified to purchasing the property from the prisoner, He | denied the charge, but was committed in default of $1,000 bail to appear for trial. A DISHONEST CLERK AND ALLEGED RECEIVER, Frederick O. Pirty, aged fifteen, of 130 Kast Sev- enteenth street, was arrested Thursday afternoon by Officer Palmer, of the Mercer street station, | Broadway, charged with stealing thirteen fans | from him, valued at $85. The prisoner upon being | arraigned yesterday morning admitted taking the property and disposing of it to J. Trimbie, of 876 Bowery, for $2 50, A search warrant being issued the otMcer proceeded to the latter place and recovered eighteen fans, valued at $50, which Mr. Guerin identitied as his property. Trim- ble was also arrested and stated he purchased the | goods from the boy on his representation that they | Were sample lots from auction. The boy was com- | Mitted to answer the charge and Trimble held to bail to answer a charge of receiving stolen goods, THE ASSAULT ON THE COLORED WOMAN. George E. Valentine, of 160 Thompson street, charged with feloniously assaulting a colored wo- man, named Mary N. Lennis, of 109 West Twenty- sixth street, Thursday night, the facts of which have already appeared in the HERALD, was ar- raigned by Detective Truthful Hagan, of the ‘Twen- sult of tho injuries inflicted. present confined in the hospital. ALLEGED BOARDING HOUSE THIBF. Richard M‘Kenna, aged 26, a boarder m the house of Mary Gercia, 185 Thompson street, was presented by Detective Murphy, the Prince street station, on complaint of Mrs. Gercia, charged with stealing @ Silk dress from her house, valued at $100, Several boarders testified to seeing the prisoner leave the in @ short time without ft. He denied taking the property, but was held for examination, NEWS ITEMS, Tt is proposed to tax dogs In Selma, Ala., to pay the city debt. | _ The last State Fair of Vermont did not pay ex- | penses by over fifteen hundred doilars. A man in North Carolina, seventy-flve years old, challenges any man in the state toa foot race. A manufacturer of dolis’ shoes in Massachusetts es annually 60,000 pairs irom scraps of mo- | ¥ An Illinois hoy, who appears to be pretty hard to yet survives, id BECO! nd Paimer close up. At the qaarter Bears are causing a great deal of trouble mn s ae. os fa great deal of trouble among sole Awerican Girl led one length in thirtyve | the Wisconsin tai 8. a wer 3 itt hey are getting numer Palmer. There was 1 wack stretch, and American Girl led past the half mile pole in 131034, tue lower stretch, and head in trout; but am jength the @ length in Of Rosalind, of it. SUMMAKY, SAME DAy.—Purse $4,500, free for alls $2,000 to Wrst, $1,000 to sec heats, best three im five, in narness, Ben), Mace entered rm American virl.. ie W. fi. Dobie entered b. m, Rosaiind...,..1 3 3 ie) Mace entered br. g. George Palmer 3 2 2 2 IME. Quarter, Half, Mite. ¥iret Heat.. + B84 107g Ditka cond He} + 86% 1st ird Hea’ 84g 120086 arth Heat wo Lids hree lengths in front of | ange of place on the Rosalind trotted very fast on | ra moment showed her | ‘an Girl soon Was ou the dead a, and at the three-quarter pole had a She came home a winner by 4, Palmer second, a length ahead id and $500 vw the wird; mile ous and bold, A one-leg rebel soldier in Florida, married since twins in succession, It is estimated that th navigable for ordinary st five miilions of dollars. A St. Louis rat recently made a comfortable bed out of one thousand five undved duilavs govern- ment six per cent bonds, A stove weighing eleven pounds, which fell dur- ing a late meteoric shower, is on exbilntion at the | Police Ofice in Indianapolis, Ind. Erie Canal can be made aun propellers for less than 3 Over one hundred thousand strangers were in Cincinnati on Friday last, one of the number being Mr. Horace Greeley, of New York. The expenses of the city government of San Francisco this year will be but little over three millions of dollars, which, according to the popuia- yon, is greter than the municipal expenses of New YORK HER _ iy plainant also states that the prisoner forged his | | name éo an order arid obtained $10 from a friend | | ty-ninth precinct, and committed to await the re- | ‘The woman is at | house with a bundle in his possession and return | ill, has been bitten six Limes Ly ratlesnukes and | the war, has been mace the father of four pairs of | AD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, wares Rie yen oe TEE MISSION PLACE RISPUTE. GES Seema ee A Charitable Institution Accused of Stealing a Sireet—Charge Against the Five Points » House of Industry—Municipal vs. State Rights—A Charity That Cov- “Goths Multitnde of Boal alee A very ‘ntcresting question concerning the right ‘of charitable or secular institutions to take prop- erty and devote it to their own uses is now before the Common Council. A testcase has been made of the following plot of land, which Assistant Alder- man Stacom maintains has been illegally taken from the city:— THE PROPERTY, IN. QUESTION, 'The property of the Five Pointe House of Industry commences about one hundred feet tram Centre street, northeast side, and runs through to Leonard street, covering a large area which has been pur- chased at various thmes:and entirely occupicd as a charitable institution, © Adjoining the house, on the northwest of Worth street, there was a cut-le-sacof thirty feet on Worth street, running twenty feet in a» northeast direction into the playground which in former times was known as: “Mission place.’ It was never guttered or paved, and a man of the name of McKeon used it, with the consent of the trustees of the institution, as a stone yard. The oficers of the institution, however, finding that the piles of stone obstructed the light and air, two weeks ago noti- fied McKeon to remove the stone, which up to the present he nas negiected to do. The Legislature of 1872, in order to protect the interests of the Five Points House of Industry, passed the following act, re-leasing the interest of the people in the property in question, which was introduced by Mr, Foley :— of tsi ‘spe ms giant; tise ri ti of iy 10) Ne a Bigte of New York ‘to, certain lands few York, now fenced, iid ated bi the Points are wow pena og eA Neer yee NS merly formping & little ‘cul-de-sac, or alley, closed at one end, and known as Mission place, extending from the or perly, line of Worth beet said city, aout righty fect Into the lands of the sald Five Polnis House of indus. try, it hereby released to said Five Points House of In- Ye STATEMENT OF ALDERMAN STACOM. A representative of the HERALD waited 6n Assist- ant Alderman Stacom at his place of business and reeeived the following information relative to this vexed question :— “The property in question,” he said, “ased to be known as ‘Little Water street,’ and ran from Park across Worth, and ended within twenty-five or thirty feet from Leonard street. About fifteen years ago the mission people bought a plot on the northeast corner of Little Water and Worth streets and erected a building on it, and had the name of the street changed to Mission place. Since that period they bought several plots, northwest cor- ner of the street mentioned. This acquisition gave them both sides of the street, an’ they put a fence up, and in a measure “ANNEXED”? THE STREET. On two or three occasions the Street Commis- sioner made them open it, and eventually they went to the Legislature and had a bill passed, but the bill conceded, however, only whatever interest j the people had in this street, I maintain that in order to acquire possession ‘they should apply to the Common Council to have the street declared | glosed by an ordnance; then it becomes public Foperty. The hext step would be to purchase it from the Sinking Fund Commissioners, who are the authorized agents to sell city property. The State has certain rights to ali public highways; but as this is part of the Corporation property of the city of New York the municipality also has rights, and these rights have been totally ignored, and it is ver" spite the street cannot belong to them withou: PROPER COUNOILMANIC FRQCEEDINGS, The property is about 30 feet front by 200 in depth and Is worth to the city from $8,000 to $10,000; in | fact, a gentieman offered to buy it for $8,000 at the time they were getting the bill passed in the Legisla- ture. They own ten or twelve lots extending from 100 fect from Centre street on Worth to the Mission House, and some lots on the east side of the insti- tution, some of which are now being offered for sale, and on several tenement houses have been erected. It only requires to take one house away to open this thoroughfare from Park to Leonard street. The tenement houses referred to are on Worth street, between the Mission House and Baxter street. They make the plea that these tenement rooms itd let to Felgrmed inebriates, put oy Jandiord will eject a drankén tenaht when he finds it ont. The officers of the institution bought these lots some time ago, and shortly after PUT ON A BILL OF SALE, and it is my impression that some of them have beep gold. If they were merely bought to be sold again it 1s safe to si rmjse thet this is a speculation. Withopt a ftoubt £ Would be an improyement to open thé street Into Leonard, pacduse a mimber of new factories have beet built on the street, and it would glve the trae’ arising from these fn outlet. They tore up the sidewalks, pavements, &c., and took possession in an arbiti manner, and the Commissioner onght to be authorize: take a number of men, tear down the fence anc restore the property to its original condition as a street. I have been for some years trying to get this propefty restored to the city, and on one occa- sion had resoiutions passed directing the former Cominissioner of Public Works, Mr. Tweed, to take down the gateway and open the street, which he There have been several picces of property similarly situated LOST TO THE CITY, One, for instance, is that situated on the corner of Chambers and centre streets, where old Cross street used to run out—where the old Manhattan Gas Works formerly stood. It was “annexed” to some other property in a similar way, and the city lost all claims to it. ‘The decision in this matter will decide the ownership of a number of pieces of property similarly situated, trom which the city might derive a valuable income. STATEMENT OF ASSISTANT ALDERMAN CONNOR, A representative of the HeRALD cailed at his office and had the following conversation :— RerortTeR—Alderman Connor, it is stated that the managers of the House of Industry have diver- teda pubiic thoroughfare from its legitimate pur- poses. What do you know about the inatter? Alderman CoNNoR—From my personal Knowledge I belleve that such a statement is unqualifiedly false, as im a recent conversation the subject was explained to me by one of the trustees who said that the ground in tion was simply a cul de sac. This whole furor is merely a matter of spite, occasioned by the | | refusal to further allow the contractor, McKeon, to use a portion of the children’s play ground as a stone yard. He has been in occupation for ihe past three years, and never paid acent of rent, For the past four months he has been promising to vacate the premises, but has not done so. REPORTER—What is your opinion of the state- ment made that some oi the officers of the institu- tion were traffickers in real estate, and that they had purchased property for missionary purposes and converted it Mto teuements + Alderman Connon—This assertion fs too absurd to entertain fora moment. Do you think it possi- ble that such men as Morris K. Jesup, George F. Betta, D. Lydig Suydam, A. Van Rensselaer, F. @, Foster, Marshail 0. Roberts and others, who are the trustees of the institution, could be capable of such petty transactions? property is devoted to the uses of the institution, and my knowledge of the good being done and the cliaracter of the gentlemen connected with it, led me to pursue the course in defending their vestea rights. My action on Monday in the Assistant Board of Aldermen was eutirely without solicita- tion on the part of the trustees. I was supported by ail the reform members, knowing that the feel- ing against the Five Points House of Industry has always been a biassed one, RerorvEn—-Are you counsel for the institution or areyou in any way interested tn it? Alderman Connor—I am not a lawyer, nor in the et Vy | connected with the imstitution; nor have J ever had any business transactions with it excepting that, while in Albany last Winter, Lspoke to certain memb of the Senate and Assembly, asking them to lend all the aid ticy couid consis- tently with their position. Reprorrer—Was the ground in question ever a public street ? Alderman Con for the last ten years there was no thoroughfare whatever. street, as the rear towards Leonard street backs into the buildings of the Institution, and the space on Worth street in frout of it ts entirely bulit upy REPORTER—Have you ever heard any talk or men- tion made of running a street on this line from Worth to Leonard’ | . Alderman Coxnor—Never heard ofsuch a farcical idea, No street is reyuired there and it would cost the corporation more than it is worth, besides de- stroying the buildings of the whole institution. What would be the necessity of running a street a few feet east of Centre street for one block only? In fact it is absurd to make #0 much ado about nothing, as the ground being only twenty feet by thirty, it cannot certainly be very valuable except | forthe purpose for witich it is used. Being @ tax- pes am jealous of the rights of the city and have always strenuously oppo-ed any measure cal- culated to indict an injury on the metropolis, Since the above was written the Board of Alder- men has approved the resolution instructing the Corporation Counsel to prosecute the parties who have taken possession of the street. Yesterday the mover of the resolution, Assistant Alderman Connor, received the opinion of the Corporation Counsel, who decides that the strect is not the Rorey, of the city, The resolution, when it meets Mayor Hall, will likely be vetoed, as Mr, Halil intimated Rp that he was considering the propriety of doing #0, Es def cent’s worth of ; r THE COURTS. Interesting, Proceodings in the New Vera and Brooklyn Courts, Charge of Rescuing a Vessel from a United States Marshal—The Bishop Will Case—Dis- charge of the Grand Jury in General Sessions—Decisions. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. © Charge of Rescuing # Vessel from a Bepaty Marshal—Do Deputy Marshals Take Bribes? Before Commissioner Osborn. ‘The United States vs. Patrick Leary.—The defend- ant, who 1s captain of the steamer Pleasant Val- ley, which plies between New York and Fort Lee, was charged with rescuing the vessel froma United States Marshal while she was under attachment. It was further stated that a keeper, Patrick Farrell, who had been placed on board to detain the vessel, was assaulted and a blanket thrown over him. George Penniman, Deputy Marshal, deposed that he served the attachment papers on the Captain and Mr. Goetchieus, agent of the vessel. He (wit- ness) told them he would not let the vessel go; Mr. Goetehieus said it would be all right; witness said no, it would not be all right; he would not let the boat run; he placed Farrell on board with instruc- tions to Keep the vessel at the dock. Q. Did you tell Mr. enna thas ty vessel might go and that they at keep the keeper on board 53 they had a mind to? » No, sir, I did not. Q. Did Mr. Goetchieus give He any money? A. No, sir, there was not a word said to me about ng me money. orn comulssioner—Mr. Goetchicus stased to me that he gave you $5. Witness—No, sir, he did not; ty ig gbsolutely flee SL ew ewe oe ee , Goetchicus was then sworn. He stated he was city and part owner of the steamer Pleasant Valley ; 1 was 80 On the 12th September, Q. Do you know George Penniman? <A. I know that (ce ee if that 1s his name; I have known ium by sight probably eighteen months; he is a deputy marshal; on the 12th of September Penni- man was down at the dock with papers to attach the vessel; witness went on to state the futerview that took plans between himself and Penniman, the latter stating that the vessel should not go out; witness felt aggrieved at this, a8 on a former occa- sion he had feed the deputy marshal; he stated to him, on the occasion in question, that he would not ive hima cent, ashe had an ‘hour and a half to nd the boat; he did not then give him a dollar, but on a former occasion he gave him $5, Penniman—That is false; you never gave me a dollar in your life. Witness—I gave you $5. Ellen Flynn and a boy named O’Brien, who were both on the boat at tie time of this alleged as- sauit, deposed that they did not witness any attack upon Farrell, and saw no one throwing a blanket over him. Mrs, Flynn, who has charge ofthe upper deck of the steamer, xeening it clean for the pas- sengers, stated that, by directions of the Captain, she gave Farrell his dinner in the cabin, She saw him all the time he was at his meal, and no one whatever assaulted him. She heard nothing thay day from the crew or the Captain that Farrell had been careiee up with a blanket, and next day, when she heard the report of it read from the HuaarB, she 8 ply langhad ff it, ad Hothing of the kind, so far as she knew, had occurred. Farrell stated that he was down in the cabin on two occasions, and the witness could not have seen what ra done to him the first time. Yhe Commissioner discharged Captain Leary, stating that the evidence did not show that he nad taken any part in the alleged offence. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Leonard. The Bowling Green Savings Bank vs. Toddson.— The attorneys must pay or the attachment will issue. The costs of the application, $10, must be paid by the attorneys to the receiver or his attor- neys. ia the Matter of Wary Mille.—The writ of habeas corpus is disregarded, and the prisoner remanded. Peck vs. Sands.—Motion pape.s wanted. Audenreid vs. Phoenix Insurance Company.—The motion is granted, with $10 costs. Ja the Matter of the }atate of Jane Batler, de- ceased.—Tie application is denied, with $10 costs, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge William E. Curtis. In the Matier of Charles W. Hawkins.—Motion denied. " Pechin vs, Columb.—Motion granted. Cook ct al. vs. Starkweathar, Jr., et al,—Judg- ment for plamtiff, De Woll vs. Crandall. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decision. By Chief Justice Daly. Abbott vs, Abvott.—Decree granted plaintia. SURROGATE’S COURT. = The Bishop Will CaseeThe Estate of a Sister of Matilda Heron in Litiga- tion, No orders granted, Before Surrogate Hutchings. An interesting will case, involving the disposition of an estate of more than $100,000, came up before Surrogate Hutchings yesterday afternoon. The will, the probate of which is contested, is that of Mary K. L, Bishop, who for many years was known as Kate le and kept an establishment in Duane street. She is a sister of Matilda Heron. The contest of the property 1s between Mrs. A. Davidson, wife of a wealthy Philadelphia jewelle: who claims to be the daughter of Kate Ridgely, though it appeared she had never seen her mother, and @ prepossessing-looking young Woman named Mrs, Mary L. Johnson, who claims to be the daughter of the testatrix. Several witnesses testified to the fact that Mrs. Bishop always spoke of Mrs. Johnson as her a ter, and frequently expressed great concern for her future, and solicitude lest in her more matare pig her social standing should be compromised yy the early life of her mother. A portrait of Kate Ridgely was exhibited In court, and it was re- marked that there was a striking resemblance between it and Mrs, Johnson, who claimed to be her daughter. Many well known lawyers and men avout town were present, and evinced the keenest interest in the proceedings. It is understood that the case, which was adjourned over, promises racy and mteresting developments, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. Discharge of the Grand Jury. Yesterday the Grand Jury terminated their la- bors for the term by bringing into Court another large batch of indictments. The Recorder in dis- charging them said he was informed that they had considered 300 cases and found about two hundred aud fiity indictments, which was as great a month's work as he ever knew a Grand Jury to perform during his judicial experience. A ‘mo- ment's reflection will suMce to show that this Grand Jury has furnished suficient work to keep the Court fully occupied during the remain- der of the year, to say nothing of the bills that will be found by the grand juries 1 to be empanciied, f the trials of burglars, ordinary thieves and murderers were sus- pended to dispose of any of the “Ring” indictments, ‘OR—Not to my knowledge, and | This cul de sav is nor the outlet to any | thorities would be coinpelied to erect two or turee more prisons to accommodate all the offenders, We suppose that it was in view of this fact that District Attorney Garvin moved yesterday to have the indictments against Tweed aud others removed to the Oyer and Terminer. Felonious Assault, Daniel Indge, indicted fora felonious assault upon Jolun Flynn, by stabbing him with a pocketkuile, on the 10th of this month, pleaded guilty to an as- sault with latent to do bodily harm, to the state Prison for four years and six mons, Barglary. James Moore, who on the 28th of August burgia- riously entered the premises of A. M. Rosenberg, 507 East Twelfth street, and stole $40 worth of to- bacco, pleaded alg to burgiary in the third de- gree, and was sent to the State Prison ior our years aud six months, Larceny. Bertha Murphy, charged with stealing on the 11th of August $75 worth of ladies’ wearing apparel, the property of Maria Marsullo, pleaded guilty to grand larechy. She was sent (o sing Sing Prison | lor two years and six montis, | An Army of Alleged Murderers Arraigned, ‘The Grand Jury havo found an unusually large number of indictments for homicide of the grade of murder in the first degree and manslaughter, and the prisoners were arraigned at the bar to plead, ‘Thomas Cobb was charged with murder in the first degree in killing lis wife Margaret Cobb. Rocco Atia and Jolin Kron! were indicted for man- siaughter in killing Jotun Donahue. Thomas Farrell was arraigned on two indictinents, one chargin him with killing John Ornelt and the other with laying Horatio Seymour. Mr. William Howe arcd jor these prisoners and pleaded not ulity, # Gils of imalctment wore also presented against which wouid occupy avout a month apiece, the au- | September 27, WasHiNGtoN Cosren, son of the late He was sent | | & fanufacturer of drugs and chemicals in this |, | | Mrs, Mary C, MeCee, at East Orange Ju Pillans Bhlarkey for me murner or overs 1, inn, werd t Emiie Andrie for the murder of Leonie P, Andrio; aiso against Joseph Dyers and James Lam) for mansiaughter. BROOKLYN COURTS. COURT OF SESSIONS. A Father's Attempt to Kill His Daughter. Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices. William J, Tomling, a man of dissipated habits, living at No. 577 Henry street, on the 27th of June last walked into the parlor of his house, where his daughter Elizabeth, a young lady, was playing the Piano, and deliberately stabbed her eight times with a carving knife. Miss Tomlins, although se- verely wound grappled with her father and finally succeeded in escaping into the_hallw: when he fied to the kitchen, ‘ay, la the knife on the table, donned his coat and ran into the street, where he was arrested. It seems that Miss Tomlins was receiving the at- tentions of a young medical student, to whom her father objected, He ordered his daughter to dis- miss the young man, but this she fr refused to do, The consequence was that she reby in- curred the displeasure of her father, w! while under the influence of liquor, attacked her in the manner described. Miss fomlins finally recovered from her injuries, but has loat the sight of one of her eyes, the blade of tle knife having passed over that organ, ‘Tomlins was arraigned in the Court of Sessions yesterday, and pleaded guilty to an assault with in- tent to kill, He claimed that he was under the influence of liquor when he committed the assault, and did not mean to kill his daughter, Judge Moore sentenced him to the State Prison for seven years. He received his sentence without betraying the least emotion. A Brutal Assault. Henry M., Ellis, the livery stable man of Clermont avenue, instituted a suit last June against Daven- port ©. Smith to recover the amount of a bill. After the summons had heen served, Smith and one Costigan, whom he had filled with liquor, waylaid Ellis ‘and beat him in a brutal manner. Smith pleaded guilty. yesterday, and sentence was postpon- ed to enable bim to present affidavits in mitigation. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. The Registr: ASA Very few citizens have aa fet Fegistered thelr namoeg upon the Poll lists, and those who fail to do 86 will be debarréd from voting on the day of elec- tion. The books will be opened again on Tuesday next, and voters will have an opportunity of re- cording thelr names up to ten o'clock at night. Singular Event on a Ferryboat. Rather a singular event happened yesterday on the ferryboat George Law, on one of the trips from New York to Brooklyn. A woman named Mrs. Connors was taken il! in the ladies’ cabin, and, before the boat reached the dock on the Brooklyn side, gave birth to a girl and boy. The affair naturally caused quite a sensation, Brooklyn’s Taxes. The prospect of an increase of one per cent in the taxes is anything but cheering to the Brooklyn property-owners, Landlords say that it is mpossi- ble for them to increase their rents, and under the heavy taxation they could do better to invest their capital in something else than in realestate. Un- less there is a reduction in the taxes real estate business in Brooklyn will be at a standstill, A Man Loses His Life in a Quarrel With His Wife, Coroner Jones was notified at noon yesterday, to holdan inquest over the body of Michael Traynor, at his residencé, 259 St. Mark’s place. The de- ceaaed, it appears, returned home about one o’clock yesterflay morning, under the influence of liquor, and commenced quarrelling with his wife. Hoping to avoid any _ trouble, she left her sleeping apartments and proceeded to the kitchen, taking the precaution to lock the door after her. The deceased followed her, but being unable to open the door thought he would climb out of the bedroom window into the kitchen window. In endeavoring to do 80 he lost his balance and fell upon the flagging beneath, a distance of thirteen feet. His skull was crushea in and he died from the effect of his injuries a few hours afterwards. CONFESSION OF A MURDERER, CoLumavs, Ohio, Sept. 27, 1872, John Barclay, convicted of the murder of Charles Garner, near this city, last October, made a full con- fession of his guilt to-day, entering into the most minute particulars connected with the horrible affair, He is ta be hanged at noon on the 4th of October. THE HARLEM OOURT HOUSE, Yesterday afternoon the Senate Committee ap- pointed to investigate the alleged frauds of the Ninth Judicial Court House, better known as the Harlem Court House, sat in session over the Harlem Market, 125th street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Senator Tiemann, the chair- man of the committee, called the meeting to order at two o’clock. Several witnesses were examined, but nothing new in reference to the alleged frauds was elicited. At half-past five the committee ad- journed, subject to the call of the Chair, —— eg MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CRAWFORD—SiLva.—On Thursday, September 26, ‘Ms Rev. Fletcher Hamblin, pastor of Jane Street lethodist Episcopal church, Robert A, CRAWFORD to Miss SARAH L, SILva, both of this city, DReEYFUS—WAITZFELDER.—On Wednesilay, Sep- tember 25, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. 8. M. Isaacs, HENRY Dreyrus to Miss Lizzie WAITZFELDER, both of this city. G1BSON—CUMISKEY.—On ‘Thursday, September 26, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. George A. Graves, GRORGE F. Gipson to Mary A. daughter of Daniel M. Cumiskey, all of Parkville, LT. No fuss, HortoN—GEDNEY.—On Tuesday, September 26, 1872, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Mr. Wheatley, Witttaw Horton to Mary E, GuDNEY, daughter of Bartholomew Gedney, Esq., all of White Plains, N. Y. SEWELL—GaRBUTT.—On Thursday, September 26, at the Congregational church, Clinton avenue, ooklyn, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, HEer- yeer » JEWELL, Of Brooklyn, to JENNIE, second jaughter x Elmer H. Garbutt, Esq., of South Orange, KETCHAM—VALENTINE.—On SVednesday, April 10, 1872, at ‘Trinity church, by the Rev. F. Ogilby, D. D., FRANOIS 8S. KETCHAM to MINNIE E., only daughter of E. B, Valentine, Bsq., both of this city, Smiro—TaYLor,.—At South Norwalk, Conn. Thursday, September 26, by the Rev. Mr. Day, THEODORE R. Suis, of New York, to Mary E., daughter of David Taylor, of South Norwalk. No cards, Van DER Coox—PeErny.—On Wednesday, Seplom- ber 25, at St. John’s church, Deihi, N. ¥., by the Rey, Edwin Russell, Joun F. VAN DER Cook, of Bul- jalo, to Miss FRANCES PERRY, youngest daughier of the late Charles E. Perry, of Delhi, s on Died. Avery.—At Virginia City, Nevada, on Thursday, September 1z, Davip E. AVERY, formerly of this city. ilis remains will be taken to Aurora, Cayuga county, for interment. AYRES.—At his residence, 161 Columbia street, Brooklyn Heights, on Thursday, September 26, DANIEL AYRES, Sr., in the 83d year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the Pacitic street Methodist Episcopal church, corner Clinton street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, BALDWIN.—At Newark, N. J., on Thursday, Sep- tember 26, Puevr E., wile of William H. Baldwin, hh the 24th year of her age. BARRETTO,—At Blythe, West Farms, on Friday, ‘ancis Barretto. - ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the iuneral, at Grace chureh, West Farms, on Sunday, the 29th inst., at three o'clock. Carrlages will be at the Tremont depot to mect the two o'clock train from Harlem Rallroad depot, Forty-second street aad Fourth avenue, BELL.—On Friday, September 27, of consumption, EDWARD BELL, aged 36 years. The funeral will take place pital, on Sunday, September Liverpool papers please cop; Bogert.—The funeral serv BoGenrt, widow of John A. Bogert, will be held at the house of her son-in-law, John G, Auten, 100 Fort Green place, Brooklyn, on Saturday, at four o'clock BORLAND.—On Thursday morning, September 26, Kare W., wife of Peter M. Borland, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her mother, from St. Luke's Hos- at one o'ciock P, M. of Mrs. Mary M. Saturday, 28th ingt,, at half past two o'clock P. Train via Morris and Essex Kaltroad foot of Bar- clay street, at 1:10 P, M. BREEN.—At his residence, 356 Seventeenth street, South Brooklyn, MatHew Brews, aged 47 years, a native of Ballysheedy, parish of Annacarty, county Tey Ireland, he relatives and frionds of the family are re- spectfully invited to atteud the tuneral, on suuday, September 29, at two o’ciock P. M. URKE.—At her residence, 150 Madison street, pid York city, on Friaay, September 27, Miss Mary URKE. Further particulars in Sunday's Herald, BunrsLeM.—On Thursday, September 26, Mra. CHARLOTTE BURSLEM, in the 65th year of ler age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in- law, Thomas J, Skidmore, 146 Penn street, Brook- ya D., on Sunday, 29th instant, at two o'clock “BussING.—On Friday morning, September 27, | of Brook ett hnc-——laeeton—mnecememnrnamaettcnesinmenvsensoceniititai. “UCR Louise, only Jaughter of Thomas D, and Eta — “ssing, aged 1 year and 5 montha, J.bu * Of funeral in Sunday’s Herald, Notice. “H.—On Thursday evening, September CARLEBAy. '¥BACH, in the 77th year of his age, 26, MARX Game. “elatives are respectfully invited toon oe pode s "vom his late residence, 232 at , Sunday, West Fort pin street, on», i Hepiaben as, ““Coosux.-On Thursday, September 2, oo” VOONEY.: mrsday, it ve ye sumption, ROSE ANNE COONEY, the Deloved wits BE. Pati Cooney, in the 37th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, fromher ‘ave residence, 850 East Twenty-third street, this (Saturday) after- mei ing, September a4 amex AILY.—On Thursday, -~ARTICK J. DALLY, in the 22d year of his age. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral {rom his late résidence, 500 West Twenty-sixth street, on Sunday, Septem- ber 29, at one o’clock P. M. DELANEY.—On Thursday, September 26, CaTHa- RINE, Wile of M. Delaney, aged 36 years. The funeral will take place from Wright's Grange, ae eon ig Rn ree. oe one Mh eetears riage at es WI ry ng at Harle twelve o’glock, M. The trends of the family, are. respectfully invived to attend. California papérs please copy. Wirt.—At Bronxville, ‘estchester county,. |. ¥., OD pawns Seni Ee Renlemban a ae Witt, counsellor-at-law, ie nN of hls awe B * His relatives and friends are, without further notice, respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Monday, September 30, at one o’clock P. M. A special Harlem Railroad train will leave the Grand Central Depot on the ony ol the funeral at twelve M, precisely, returning from Bronxville im- mediately after the services, DONOVAN.—On Wednesday, September 27, ELLEN Donovan, a native of Clonakilty, county Cork, Ire- Jand, aged 54 years. The friends and relatives are respectfully re- questea to attend the funeral, from her late resi- lence, No. 47 New Ciurch street, on Sunday alter- noon, at two o’clock precisely. fi DoveLass.—On Thursday, September 26, after a: short illness, Mrs, ABAGAIL DouGLass, in the 74th, year of her age, Funeral services from the residence of her brother, William Youngs, 131 West Twenty-second street, on Saturday, the 28th instant, at eleven o’clock A. M Belaslyes and friends are respectiully invited to attend, z rere EDRIDGE.—On Thursday, September 26, WILLIAM Bpapgs aged 38 years and 23 days. e funeral will take piace on Sunday, September 29, at two g’clock P. M., from the residence of his. brother-in-law, §. W. Boyd, 108 Ainslie strect,, rooklyn, 3 ba see cae am Fisca&k.—fn Harlem, on Wednesday, tember Louis FiscHER, aged 28 years and Ly j the relatives and friends of the fa ‘algo the Sixth regiment, Commander Major H. cher, and: Hermann Lodge, No. 263, F. and A. M., are respect- , No. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late: residence, corner of 127th street and Fourth ave- hue, on Sunday, the 29th inst., at twelve o’clock. noon. 4 UNTeR.—On Thursday, September 26, ELtzs, low of John Hunter, aged 41 years, Funeral takes place this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 347 East Thirty-second street, JouNnson.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Septem: ber 25, Amy, wife of Evan M. Johnson, The telatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 342 Jay st,, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. KAVANAGH.—At Astoria, Miss MaGGig KAVANAGH, in the 20th fer of her age. her friends and i ae ea are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, on Sunday, 29th, at. three o'clock P. M., from the residence of Charles: McNamara, Flushing avenue, Astoria, f Newark Papers please copy. KEENAN.—On aaa morning, September 27,, at 216 West Sixteenth street, JoHN 0. KEENAN, tacos jomenn and Mary Keenan, 1 month and 27 days 9} Sainerh takes place at eleven o’clock, on Satur- aay, September 28. KELLY.—On Friday, September 27, after a long ill- ness, ANNIE M. KELLY, wife of William J. Kelly, The funeral will take place trom her late resi- dence, No, 213 East Twenty-flith street, on Sunday, September 29, at two o'clock. ‘the relatives and friends of the iamily, and those of her brother-in- law, Thomas J. Kelly, and of her uncle, Dennis Carroil, are respectfully invited to attend, LANE.—On ‘Thursday, September 26, ELWwooD: Hampron LANE, youngest son of George and Mary, Jane Lane, aged 7 weeks. Relatives and friends of the family are respect» fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 619 East 117th street, on Sule oy September 29, at one o’clock P, M. (4 DaAN.—On Friday morning, September 27, CHa! O, Ma Dan, aged 20 Yea ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited‘ to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, Sep-- Re e at ong o'clock, from his late residence, Frfadh street, ~ 1 MCAULEY.—On Thursday, September 26, Max- GaReT MCAULEY, widow of James McAuley, in the 58th year of her Ly The friends of the family and those of her son-in- law, Edward Campion, her brother-in-law, Michaei\ McCormack, are respectfully invited to attend the: funeral. Her remains will be taken from her late residence, 39 Washington street, at nine o'clock A, M,, thence t, Peter’ ‘clay street, wheres en nee fl Be Golebrated Oa Safer day, the 28th inst., for the repose of her soul; from seal at half-past twelve o'clock, to Calvary ‘emétery, MoCany.—On Thuraday, September 26, BRIDGET’ MCCANN, widow of Thomas McCann, native of the parish of Donets, county ‘lyrone, Ireland, in. the 49th year of her ne Relatives and friends of the family are most re- apeottally Requested to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late: residence, 613 Kighth avenue; thence to Calvary. McHven.—On Friday evening, September 27, of bronchitis, Macaiz, aged 1 year and 8 months, daughter of Patrick P. and Lizzie A. McHugh, 249 Columbia street, brooklyn. Notice of funeral in Sunday’s HERALD. Prok—In Brooklyn, on lriday, September 27,. Lypia A. Peck, widow of William Peck, aged 74 ears, : Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 20th inst., at half- pet two o’clock, P. M., irom the Methodist church, ‘ushing, L. 1, Ping.—At Rousville, Venango-county, Pa., by an: explosion of nitro-glycerine, WILLIAM H, Pins, in the 36th year of his age. The relatives and iricnds of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Abse- com, N. 4, on Wednesday, October 2, Train via Camden and Atlantic Railroad leaves Philadelphia at eight o'clock A. M. ) RayYNoR.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Henry B. Price, Hempstead, L.1., on Wednesday, September 25, 1872, HaNNaH Euiza, wife of Hiram Raynor, of this city, in the 63d year of her age. he relatives and friends of the family, those of her sons, Hiram M., William 8. and George B., and her son-in-law, Henry B. Price, are respectful: invited to attend the funeral, on Sattirday, the 28¢! instant, at ae one o'clock, from the tesidence: of the latter at Hempstead. Trains leave Hi rs Point at eleven o'clock. Returning leave Hemp- stead at fifty minutes past four P. M, REILLY,—On Friday morning, September 27, THOMAS REILLY, he relaiivéd And friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenee of his mother, Elizabeth Reilly, 833 East Tweney-sixth street, on Sunday, 29th inst., at one o'clock P. M. REYNOLDS.—On Friday, September 27, MARGARET Labbe 8 ae a0 ball le a county, mgford, Ireland, a; 8 Bs The faneral will Take piace from St. Vincent's Hospital, Eleventh street, near Seventh avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to Cal- vary Rei A fy Scumipt.—Drowned, in Hell Gate, on Saturday,. September 21, EDMOND SCHMIDT. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 428 Greenwich street, on Sunday, at two o'clock P. M.- SHERIDAN.—On Friday, September 27, WILLIAM SHERIDAN, @ native of Kilnaleck, county éavan, Ire- land, in the 30th year of us age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- invited to attend the funeral, from his lence, 98 South Fifth avenue, on Sunday, the 20th inst., at one o'clock, Interment at Cal- vary Cemetery. SuERWooD.—On Thursday, September 26, 1872, JosErH T. SHERWOOD, 24 years Of age, Relatives and friends are r ctfully invited to. attend the funeral, from his li residence, No, 318 West Twenty-second street, this (Saturday) morn- ing. Services at eleven o'clock, STEINWEUR—CONTINENTAL Lopae, No, 16, A. 0. oF G. F,—Officers and Brothers—You are hereby nott- fled to attend the funeral of our late brother, Adolph Steinwehr. To be at our lodge rooins, 160° Hester street, at twelve o'clock, on Sunday, the 29th of September. By order of W. G. EBENEZER BERRY. R. 8. BALTHASAR WAHLEN, Swan.—At his residence in this city, Friday morn- ing, September 27, CALEB Swan, in the 83d year of his age. The relatives and friends of his family are re- juested to attend his funeral, from his late resi- lence, 65 East Ninth street, on Monday morning, Ln 80, at ten o'clock, without “further no- ce, TURNER.—In Philadelphia, on Saturday, Septem- ber 21, at the residence of his son-in-law, W. M. McAlister, WitLiaM TURNER, late of Belfast, Ire- Jand, in the 81st year of his age. VREDENGURGH.—On Friday, September 27, after Ashort but severe illness, ‘GRRISTOPUER ViRKEDEN- BURGH, aged 72 years, 3 montls and 11 days, The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his son-in-law, George Heime, 556 Hudson street, without further invitation, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. VaN K1LgEcK.—On Thursday, September 26, at Co- lumbia Springs, N. Y., ELBERT H, VAN KLEECK, hi yn, in the 43th year of age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Christ's churel oughkeepsic, on. Monday, September 30, at haif-past one o'clock P. | M. A ity ad will meet the ten A.M, train from New York by Hi judson River Railroad. Wotre—On Thursday, September 26, JAMES. Wotrs, eldest son of Joseph Wolfe, aged 22 years, 10 months and 6 days, Relatives and friends, also the mombers of the John Osborn Association, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Waldron lace, York street, Brooklyn. The funeral will Ke place on Sunday, September 29, at two o'clock,