The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1873, Page 8

ote 8 THE COURTS. THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE. Jas Rebutting Testimony for the Plaintiff Con- tinned---G, W. Bowen Again Upon the Stand---Important Rul- ings by the Judge, THE FOLEY-PALMER INJUNCTION AGAIN, oeaeNs The City Bank Deposits and the Interest Question—The Papers Not Served in the Case—Judge Bar- ret’s Suggestions. a A LIFE INSURANCE CASE. Powers of a General Agent—Important Ju: dicial Ruling—Verdict Against the Qompany. IW THE OTHER COURTS. —_+—____ Summaries—Action Against a Railway Com- pany—A Contested Will Case—A Dishonest Jewelry Clerk Convicted in the Gen- eral Sessions—Other Convictions, Acquittals, &c.—Decisions, BuGItcsd Mr. A. H. Purdy and Mr. Denike, United States Assistant District Attorneys, are getting up a large criminal calendar, and they expect that a number Of cases which have been accumulating for years ‘will be soon cleared off. In all cases where they Bre satistied that the evidence in their possession would not lead to a conviction before a jury they will cause nol. pros, to be entered. According toa few law of Congress, a criminal term will beTield ach alternate month, and in this district Judge Benedict is to preside at such term. A rumor prevails in legal circles that Mr. Tremain and the counsel associated with him intend to make ‘80 application for a “struck” or special jury in the trial of the civil suits against William M. Tweed. At appears there can at present be no “struck” sory in a criminal prosecution. The application must be made to the Supreme or Superior Courts ‘ofthis city or to the Superior Court of Buffale. It ‘ts not certain that the Court ot Common Pleas has ‘the power to make such an order. Possibly special Jegislation may be resorted to 60 as to enable the prosecution in the criminal case to have the benefit ofa “struck” jury. ‘The hearing of the case of George W. Bowen Ys. Nelson Chase was resumed yesterday in the United Btates Circuit Court before Judge Shipman and the special jury. The whole of the day was occu- pied with the giving of testimony in rebuttal on the part of the plaintif. Among the witnesses ex. amined was G. W. Bowen, the plaintif™. He was recalled for the purpose of stating under what cir- cumstances he met Joseph Pery, one of the wit- Qesses, who had testified in his behalf at the last trial, and whose evidence on that occasion turned Out, and is now conceded to be, a tissue of false- hoods. The trial will be resumed to-day. im the United States District Court yesterday, before Judge Blatchiord and a jury, in the case of John J. Hinchman and others vs. Simon Gruhn, which was an action to declare the defendant a bankrupt, the jury, by direction of the Court, found B® verdiet, declaring that the debtor had committed ‘the first act of bankruptcy alleged in the petition, Yesterday Fanny Henderson, a cook in the em- pleyment of Margaret Hunt, boarding house Keeper, 49 East Thirtieth street, charged the latter before Commissioner Shields with giving her in payment a representation of a five dollar bill, which eontains some kind of advertisement, and refusing to take it back, The matter was placed in the hands of the secret service to find out where this peculiar kind of five dollar bill comes from, ‘The pseudo “Lord” Gorden, who, about a year ago, mouopolized so much attention in the Courts, has at length, as the legal phrase is, been put out of Court. His suit against Jay Gould to recover some half a million dollars, which he claimed the latter had belonging to bim, was called on for trial yesterday betore Judge Van Brunt, holding Supreme Court, Circuit, As no one answered on behalf of Gordon Gordon, the Court ordered a dismissal of the complaint, In the Foley-Palmer injunction case Judge Bar- rett, of the Supreme Court, yesterday executed a sharp flank movemeut on the counsel, They should have handed in, it scems, forms of order modifying the injunction, in accordance with his recent de. cision, but failed to do so. As only one did so, he endorsed the paper with the statement that he should dismiss the matter trom iurther considera- Mon until the counsel handed in their proposed forms of order. A speedy settlement of the order &s likely now to follow. A rather curious suit was tried yesterday before Judge Barrett and a jury against a life insurance | eompany. The defence was ef that technical char- | acter that the Judge had to rule against it, and the fesult was an award for the plaintid, In the Marine Court yesterday an action was tried in which the plaintiffs sued the Erie Railroad Company for the vaiue of the contents of a trank | which he had expressed to the depot of the com- | Pany, but which had never been checked for its | intended destination, It was duly delivered at the depot by Dodd's Express, but not to any at- | taché of the company, and as it had not been so @elivered and checked the relationship of passen- | ger and carrier was not established and the Court | on this showing non-suited the plaintifs. | THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE. Whe Suit of Bowen vs, Chase—Farther Rebatting Testimony for the Plaintiff George W. Bowen, the Plaintiff, Again Upon the Stand—A Good Deal of His Proposed Evidence Ruled Oat, ‘The hearing of the suit of George W. Bowen vs. | Nelson Chase was resumed yesterday in the United | States Circuit Court, vefore Judge Shipman and ‘the special jury. Mr. Hoar, Mr. Chatfleld, Mr. Chauncey Shaffer and | Mr. Sawyer appeared as counsel for the plaintitt, | ‘and Mr, Charles O'Conor and Mr, J.C. Carter for | the defendant, TESTIMONY OF AUGUSTUS HULL. Avgustus Hull sworn—Examined by counsel for laintid—Witness said:—I reside in Providence; Daniel Hull is my father; 1 had uncles—Gideon, Thomas and Joseph—and an aunt Elizabeth, who Married a man named Bignell, at Rome, N. Y. A question was put to the witness to ascertain from nim which of his uncles was the oldest. Mr. Carter objected. The witness could give no Information on the point except what he had heard from others, Counsel for plaintif, in reply to the Court, said | vo pa Of tus Was to stow the age of Daniel ull, The Court allowed the evidence, ‘The witness said his uncie Joseph was the eldest; shen came Daniel, Gideon ana Thomas, and his aunt Biizabeth was the youngest, Cross-examined—I am thirty-two yearg of 5 Lee 3s Providence; I de not tive with ee er; am & carriage niaker; 7 ei since I lived at home. = er} Wt is ave years To the Court—-i thiuk my smiddle name, C, ern 0 MONT OF it 0. G HLT. a O. C. Huil deposed that Joseph Hult father; Joseph was the eldest, wna then’ cans Gideon, Daniel and Thomas; my sister Elizabeth ‘was the youngest; Ihave becn applica to by Mr. uncle Thomas had a eldest, | nent. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. Ty expenses and give me a present when the case ‘was over, Cross-examined—I was forty-two years of age it October, TKSTIMONY OF FRANCES 0. BLAISDALB. Frances ©, Blaisdale sworn—Examined by coun- rel for plaintif—Witness said:—Gideon Hull was my sather; Daniel Hull is my uticie; it was always understqod in our fainily that uncle Joseph was the TRETTMONY OF ROBINSON C, BODFISI. Robinson C. beatish sworn—I reside in New York; I am a clers in tne Department of Vital Statistics; witness idenwiea the burial certificate of Mana Jones, whose death ¢ recorded as having taken place im the seveuty-feulw. year of her age. DEPOSITIONS READ. Counsel for plaintiff read the dopositien of sally Ballou, the object of which was to show W! is ver- sons G. W. Bowen lived with in Providence in Rin youth, A oe hens time was occu- ied in reading other depositio! seen UPRSTIMONY. OF Mit, ANTHONY Re DYPTE. Anthony R, Dyett, sworn—He saia:—I am a lawyer; I have been practising twenty-five years and better; Ihave been in the habit ef spending some time at Saratoga every year; I am largely imterested in property there; I have seen Madam Jumel at my mother-in-law’s house at Sarato; 1. am not positive about the year, but it was befo the war; she came in her own carriage; I came in and was introduced to her; she spoke ‘of events of the time of Louls XVIII. and Napoleon; my strong ‘pression 18 she told me she was eighty some- thing years of age, and I think it was eighty-lour; my memory 18 not good about dates, jot cross-examined, TESTIMONY OF BENJAMIN F. MOORE. 4 Benjamin ¥. Moore, sroricrte, said :—I am six four years of age: Lam a jeweller sau stree’ I knew Madame Jumel; I know Mr Giiases T hires & house from Madame Jumel in 1862 in Seventh avenue; I hired the house trom Mr. Chase, a8 agent of Madame Jumel: my acquaintance com- menced with Madame Jumel in 1862; Madame Jumel used to call to see my wile, and we went to the mansion to sec her, Witness was go! on to state conversations with Madame Jumel, when Mr. O’Conor Sater poeod and objected. Indge Shipman—What is the object of inquiring about these conversations ¥ Counsel for plaintiif said he intended to show the peta of Madame Jumel to Mr. Uhase and his jamily. The witness went on to say that ie had told him she had driven Mr. Chase away, did not intend him to leave him a cent of her money and asked witness to come and take charge of her property; witness received a letter from Mr. Nelson Chase iniorming him that the arrangement about witness taking charge ol the property was atanend; Madame said Mr. Chase was trying to make every one behieve that he was a relative of hers, but that he was not; that Mr. Pery and his wile were not related to her by blood; that Mr, Chase’s first wile was @ poor but handsome girl, whom he had picked up and whom she (Madame} had taken into the house; witness described obstructiong which, he satd, he had received at the hands of Mr. Chase in getting into the mansion to see Madame; _on one occasion Madame gave witness a knife, and told him that if any one wanted to keep him out to show that knife and he would be let in at once ; Madame often compiained of Mr, Chase, and said he was golug there every week for money to live on. Cress-examined—I was sued once in 1864 by Mad- ame Jumel. Re-direct—Mr. Chase was the attorney in that suit; I donot know that there was a judgment against me, but there was a couple of months rent due. AN OFFER CALCULATED 10 FRIGHTEN THE JURY. Mr. Hoar here offered to submit to the jury tho account books of Dr. Randall, for the purpose of showing that there were no entries in those books reiating to Betsy Bowen aiter 1791. sade Shipman—Do you propose to submit all those books to the jury to read? Mr. Hoar—I see no other course unless we read the whole of the books, aud it would take about a week to do so, (Laughter.) Mr. Carter replied that he had read certain entries from those books, and if the other side could find entries in the books that they wanted to prove the proper way would be to call witnesses to the stand to do 80, Judge Shipman said that the jury were not to as- suine that there were any entries in those books relating to Betsy Bowen after 1791 or 1792, Ii they were to assume anything whatever in relation to the books they were to assume that there were no entries in them after 1791 relating to Betsy Bowen. THE PLAINTIFF RECALLED AND EXAMINED, G. W. Bowen, the plaintiff, recalled. He said—I have been informed by Freelove Ballou who my mother was; I could not tell at what time of her life she so informed me; probably a year or two before she died; I could not tell exactly the time, The Judge—It 1s conceded that Freelove Ballou died in 182 : Witness—I had seen Joseph Péry not more than a day or two before he was examined; it was in Providence; he came up and spoke to me in the street; I said [ did not know him, Witness was about to depose toa conversation he had with Joseph Pery on that occasion when Mr. Carter said it had been shown on the last trial that Joseph Pery’s testimony was a tissue of falsehoods, and Bowen himselt had sworn to Pery’s identity and to the facts sworn to by him. He therefore considered that the evideuce now proposed to be given was wholly inadmissible, ‘The Court excluded it. Q. Do you recoliect whether at the time of seeing Joseph Pery anything was done by him concern- ing his identity? Question excluded, Q. Lusk you whether any place where you had played as a boy was pointed out to you by this per- son called Joe? Question excluded. Q. When you saw him in the office of the Com- missioner wil you state who you then believed him to be? A. { believea him to be Joe; I did not understand his other name; I refer to Joe—the boy that I played with when I was young. Q. Had anything transpired between tne time of your meeting him ih the street and the time of seeing him in the office of the Commissioner that affected your belief as to who he was ? Mr. Garter objected to this question as asking for the opinion of the witness, aud not for iacts. eee Court ruled that the testimony was imadmis- sible. q. Have yon ever doubted the truth of this Joseph Pery's statement ? Mr. O'Conor objected to the question as leading and incompetent. Question ruled out, Q. When you stated on the former trial that you knew this man, Joseph Pery, how did you come to say you knew him? Mr. O’Cenor objected to the question. Mr. Hoar argued it would be competent to prove that @ person wasin adark room, and that another going into it thought he knew that person, though it might turn out that he was an entirely different arty. Judge Shipman—It would be competent to prove the darkness of the room. Mr, O’Conor—‘Moral darkness.” We have seen some of it in this case. The evidence was excluded, plaintiff's counsel ae an exception, Q. When you testified on the last trial of this case, did you suppose that you knew that witness, Joseph Pery? A. I thought | knew him. Q. Did you ever suggest to any one to find you this Joseph Pery before he came to you’ A. 1 never did; I did not ask any one to find false wit- esses in my favor. The witness was then examined at some length | in reference to the conversations which had taken place between him and Mr. Charles Hart, attorney jor Mr. Chase, in Providence. He was also questioned with regard to what he had suid in relation to his parentage to Mr. Michael W. Devine, when the latter was down in Providence making inquiries concern- ing the will suit, The witness said:—I told Mr. Devine that my mother died—(the witness here immediately corrected himself, and said)—I told him that she went oi and leit me when I was a baby. I told him that sie went away leaving me among strangers; I did not tell him that I did not know dame Jumel was my mother; I did not tell | him that if [had known Madame Jumel was my mether when I saw her at Saratoga, I would have made myself known to her. Out of the regular order of proof, in order to dis- pense with the attendance of an efiicer from the City Hall library, Mr. Hoar put in evidence an try from the New York Directory of 1797-'8—' Brown, shipmaster, Harmon street, no number,’ ‘The further hearing of the case was adjourned tili to-day, when, probably the rebutting testimony will close. THE FOLEY-PALMER INJUNCTION. Delay in Submitting Forms of Order Modifying the Injunction—Jadge Bar- rett’s Suggestive Hints to Counsel=The Temporary Injunction Still in Full Foree, Chamberlain Palmer was yesterday again before the Courts, but it came up in rather novel shape, The matter in point had reference to the tempo- | rary injunction restraining the banks in which the | city | to the City Chamberlain any interest on the same and the Chamberlain from receiving such interest, | In connection with this injunction, it will be re- membered, was granted an order tu show cause | Why the injunction should not be made perma- When the matter came up last before ae Barrett, at Supreme Court Chambers, a Modification of the order was directed by the Court, allowing the banks to pay the ex- penses of the Chamberlain's ofice, including the salaries. Mr, Smith, the Corporation Coun- sel, ovjected to any payments being made by the banks, except, as was claimed wus provided by Jaw, upon warrants drawn by the Mayor and coun- tersigned by the,Comptrolier. Boti parties were directed by the Court to submit such moditication of the order as in their view should be made and he would settle the order. Judge Barrett yesterday gave the papers to the Clerk, with the following endorsement:—“The plaintiffs proposed order has not been handed up, and I have no papers in the case except those now handed te the Clerk. I therefore dismiss the mat- papers, including the originai order of injunction, are submittéd to me,” rs given to the Clerk The examination of the pay showed that a form of order had been submitted on behalf of Mr. Palmer. ‘This order modifies the Hart, atiorney for an ag Fb two months | ago, to become a witness in thie case; he said ho Might OF might Dot want me; that be wouid pay original injunction go as to allow the banks to pay he expeusee of his vice, Oy behalf of Mr. Foley, or the city. no ‘Grm of order was submitted. As stolen, was failing to a findan indictment “The bonds ‘were restored’ to the case stauds che original injunction stands in full force. A LIFE INSURANCE CASE. Legal Technicalities as a Basis of De= fence—Powers of m General Agent—Im- portant Judicial Ruling, and Verdict Against the Company. Henry Dean, in Mis lifetime, obtained two poll- cles of life Insurance, one for $10,C00 and the other for $5,000, from the tna. Life Insurance Company. ‘The policies were what are known as “participating policies,’ ‘The legal controversy between Jobn Foley and | ud county funds are deposited from Paying | ter from further consideration until the proper | | watch and chain, a stiver w | burglary in the thtrd degree, the charge being that id the premiums, falling due on Septem- Rer 20, were 10 se paid one-half in notes and the qelanee in cash, Inurporated in the policies were Serial vrcatene ‘erfereure in case of failure to * to nce” died, and tke com- any refused to pay to his +. The policies, on ‘the ground ‘gp the amounts of non-payment, at the date requir.” miums. Mrs. Dean accordingly brought Bu." a the company to compel payment of the poal™ On her behalf it was clamed that belt the last premium was paid an extension of the time of payment to the November following was granted by the general agent of the ponneniy that then only one-fourth cash was to be pald, and the balance in notes at thinks and ninety days. The company denied any such argument, and that, if made the company was not bound by it, ‘The case came on for trial yesterday before Judge Barrett, holding ene Court, Clreut. ‘The principal points at issue were whether such an arrangement as that claimed on the part of the Plaintiif-had been made, and whether the com- pany could be bound by it, It was held by Judge jarrett that the general agent had no power to renew a policy which had lapsed, but if made be- fore, as was claimed by the plaintiff, it was bind- ing on the company and kept the polley alive. ‘The jury was out but @ short time, and brought in @ verdict for $17,192 30 in favor of the plainti, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME CUURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions, By Judve Barrett. In the Matter of the Claim of the Guardian Sav- ings Institution vs, Bowling Green Savings Bank,— Ordor settled, The Ameriean Bible Society va, John Cro) us.— Motion denied, with $10 costa, Baker vs. Hogel et al.—Memorandum for counsel. In the Matier of Edward I, Weeks.—Order set- tied, By Judge Davis. Faber vs, Hovey et al.—This should be heard at Special Term, Grdered to be so heard, a Inthe Matter of the Application of Theresa J. McKeirnan et al. for leave to sell Real Estate.— Bond imperiect. Spaulding et al. vs. Samson Lowry.—Motion de- nied, with $10 costs to abide event, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Freedman, Deleomyn et al vs. Chamberlain et al.—Order that commission issue, Hull vs. Blauk ct al.—Order for judgment for plaintim. Mons vs, McKeon et al.—Motion granted, without costs. White et al vs. Talmage et al.—Order of allow- ance of five per cent. Wott vs, Goodkind.—Memorandum for counsel, Holmes vs, Gavin,—Order of discontinuance. Shafer vs, Guest.—Oxder for judgment on rewmitti- tur, American Corrugated Iron Company vs Eisner et al.—Order continuing lien, Lammon vs. New York and Harlem Railroad Company.—Order that commission issue. Snelling vs, Howard.—Order that judgment of the Court of Appeals be the judgment of this Court. Fabbie vs. Katbleiseh et al.—Same, MARINE COURT—PART |. Action Against a Railroad Company tor Damages Dismissed. Before Justice Joachimsen, McGovern vs. The Erie Raihway Company.—In the Fall of 1870 the plaintiff, with his wife, being about to go to Rochester by the defendants’ road, had his trunk, containing clothing, &c., valued at about three hundred dollars, checked from his house in Brooklyn by Dodd's Express, to be deliv- ered at the Chambers street depot. The trunk was taken to that point, as testified to by the driver, and there receipted for by a young man Who turns out not to be in defendants’ employ, but in that oj an express company similar to Dodd's, sending baggage over tue Erie road and having an office on defendants’ premises, and which, a3 a matter of courtesy, receives the baggage delivered there by other express companies, holding it until the owner comes with the express check, when it is carried into the baggage room and checked for the journey, but only, according to defendants’ uncontradicted testimony, on the production of a ticket by the passenger. In this case no ticket was purchased, the plaintiff intending to do so on his arrival at the depot. The trunk could not be traced alter the time of its delivery by Dodd's driver, On this state of Jacts defendants’ counsel moved for a nonsuit, om the ground that the rela- tion of passenger and carrier had never existed ee the parties to the suit, Complaiat dis- maissed, Decisions. By Judges Joachimsen and Innis. Kaufman vs. Woll.—Verdict ior defendant, Last iver Bank vs. Hastings.—Action on prom- issory note. Verdict for plaintiffs, $803 13, Cropsey vs. Filberthausen.—action on promis- sory nove, Defence, failure of consideration. Ver- dict tor plaintiff, $404, Starkweather vs. Weliman.—Action for balance ount of goods. Defence, unmerchantable ing: of merchandise. Verdict for plaintif, 13 06, Haskell vs. Hillier.—Action against City Marshal , Dect eas levy. Verdict for plainti, 26, Holmes & Griggs’ Manufacturing Company vs. Isaacs and Others.—Action for rent. Delence, pay- ment. Verdict for defendint fer two defendants, and tor plaintifts against two other defendants, lor 305 09. Met Nears vs. Erle Railway Company.—Nonsult ordered, Beers vs. Herder.—Action for $200—brokerage or exchange Of real estate. Verdict for deiendant SURROGATE'S COURT. A Contested Will Case. Before Surrogate Robert ©. Hutchings, Sarah 8. Campbell, a resident of this city, died, leaving an estate worth about one hundred thou- sand dollars, bequeathing property worth about thirty thousand doliars to Archibald H. Campbell, her only gon, and the rest of the property to nephews, nieces and other relatives. The sun now contests the will on the grounds that a large part of the property bequeathed was in reality owned by nim, having been ostensibly, although not really, conveyed by him to his mother, and that hismother Was unduly influenced in making her will by the other legatees, The case came on for hearing yes- terday, but after the testimony of the subser! bing witnesses to the will had been taken an adjourn- ment was had, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—PART I. A Dishonest Jewelry Clerk Sent to the State Prison. Before Recorder Hackett. In this Court yesterday Frank G, Teller, a clerk in the employ of Richard H. Elias, No, 611 Broad- way, was tried and convicted of stealing a gold atch iy some Masonic mounting in the aggre- erty was found by a de- Jewels and other jewelry, ai Pid oe ibd prope | tective in the prisoner’s trunk at his boarding house. His Honor sent Teller to the s é for four years aud six montis, one ee An Expert Forger Sent to the State Prison for Five Years, Henry Lee was tried and found Ruilty of forgery iu the third degree. The evidence brought out by District Attorney Russell was that on the 11th of December the prisoner called at the store of ( | Shaeter, No, 33 Second avenue, and fequowesa iim to give him one of his checks for $20 in ex- | change for bills, which he did. On the following | day the prisoner requested a boy named Farquhar to go to the National Citizens’ Bank, eorner of aerayey, and White street, to get’ the check | cashed, he boy went to the bank wi | Which was altered trom $20 to $a0, | ae ORR ir. Mott took every legal objection to tl. mony which skill ana ingenuity could eugestee pat the proof was so convincing that the jury renderea & verdict of guilty without leaving their seat, AS there was another indictment for forgery indictment for felontous assault against Recorder imposed the highest penalty wh. be inflicted tor forgery in the third degree, which was imprisoument in the State Prison tive years, Stealing a Horse, Thomas Keenan, a youth, was tried and found guilty of stealing a horse, valued at $125, on the 18th of January, the property of William Kem He was sent to the Peniteutiar, a Bowas sen Y Jor two years and Burglary, Lewis Smith pleaded guilty to an id an Lee, the ich could attempt at | on the 16th of January he broke ij of C, Garden & Bro, ahd stole $140 worry, Bremises $140 worth of hats, discharged, the Grand Jury the owuer, Acquittals, Geerge Moore, a colored man, who was jointly indicted with Wilham Jones, for stealing three bon- nets {rom a shew case in Union square, on the 11th of Janeary, she Property of Miss J. Lyons, was tried an juitted, Tames Olvaney and William Smith (youths) were also declared not guilty by a jury, of @ charge v4 ferred by Anthony Burke, who claimed that he had @ silver watch stolen from his person while in their company. He was drinking freely that night. and other persons could have stolen the watch and chain, YORKVILLE POLICE CCURT. A Strange Story—A Drunken Girl Claims To Be the Niece of Mayor Havemeyer and Tells a Plausible Tale—Is It Another Ca: f Social Crime? Before Justice Bixby. The proceedings of this Court yesterday were Ajmost devoid of public interest. The only cases cale a. of the ordinary routine of a police court onde. are the following :—OMicer Gleim brought an, of medium size, regular up a young |) tag flowing Tm. nd respectably clad, The found her intoxieated oMicer gaia he in Third avenne ghe gata her yesterday name was Josernine Havemeyer, of Henry street, Brookwn; she Clalmed* sc covtent, of of Mayor Havemeyer, at to prove her axsertion Mr. James McCabe, the Clon, gaked her where Mr, Havemeyer lived. She ansW.», lived in’ Fourteenth street, oo pa number of the house, Her statebent, thougn not behteved in by the Court, had kvertheless its effect, and she was cominitted td’ “ison until further inquiry ceuld be made into 1 history. She subsequently stated that she had lett -amne on Wednesday evening, and after a certain our, when she was im the company of a young gesi9) man friend, she remembered nothing more. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Feb. 6, 1873, The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- ie fs February 7:—Nos, 101, 105, 58, 38, 39, 107, 1. BUICH HEINRICH. The Communteation of Dr. Nealis, of the Tombs, to the Assistant District Attor- mney, Pronouncing Him Insane—Con- versation with Assistant District At- torney Russell—Heinrich’s Madness To Be Tried by a Jury—Opinion of the Tombs Warden, A few days ago news was brought to District Attorney Beach, from the Tombs, that the noto- rious bond thicf and the Jonathan Wilde of New York, Henry Newman alias Henry Ryan, alias Dutch Heinrich, was acting in a most peculiar manner and that he was considered to be out of his mind, and suffering from “emotional insanity.” In this state of matter Mr. Beach communicated witb Dr. Nealis, the doctor in charge of the City Prison, and requested him to make a thorough in- vestigation of the case, After the lapse of a few days, during which time the di ctor in question made his diagnosis of the case, he sent a written report to Assistant District Attorney Russell, which was received at the ofice of said gentleman at five o’clock last night, and of which the following is a digest :— 'y Prison, Feb. 6, 1873. To Assistant District Attorney Russet. :— Dxak Sin~I have the honor to acknowledge tho receipt ofyour communication, requesting me to make an in- vestigation into the question of Dutch Heinrich’s sanity. After having studied the question, I would state that my ‘own opinion, is he is insane ; but T beg to suggest that he be examined by medical experts perfectly familiar with lunacy. And in View of this I would suggest that the opinions ef Professor J. R. Wood and Dr, Hammond had on the subject. Yours respectfully, . M, T. NEALIS. Last evening a reporter of this paper called upom Mr. Russell to learn what vourse would be taken with the celebrated bond thief should it be proved that his insanity was real and not feigned. Mr. Russell stated that the case will be put on the calendar and the genet of insanity tried by @ jury, and should Heimrich be found insane he will be kept in a lunatic asylum until he has suill- ciently recovered his reason to be tried again, or he will be kept there as a measure of prudence, HIS LAST CRIME, Dutch Heinrich was brought down on a writ of habeas corpus from Auburn Penitentiary, on the 28d of last November, where he was undergoing his long term of imprisonment, for a downtown robbery of $40,000 worth of bonds. He was cap- tured in the act by the Stock Exchange detective, ‘Thomas Sampson. The history of his robberics, many of them gigantic, would fill a volume, and he may be considered to have taken the highest honors in the predatory art. In a conversation last evening his counsel said, ‘In my mind I have ar the slightest doubt that Heinrich ts really mad, Warden Finlay, of the Tombs, says that Hein- reich’s conduct has been of late, to say the least, peculiar; but he declines expressing any opinion as to his sanity. THE WINSTON-ENGLISH ACTION FOR LIBEL, Liberty of the Press Involved in It, To Tue EpiroR OF THE HERALD:— Your correspondent, Mr. William K. McClees, puts some “pertinent questions,” undoubtedly, regarding the Winston-English action for libel. Mr. McClees, however, views it from the light of a policy-holder only. I desire that it should be looked at from a higher standpoint, in the interests of the Public at large. It appears to me that the real liberty of the press is involved in the proceedings taken already in this sult. I am no advocate for freeaom for the Press to say what it pleases on public questions and public men. Ido not want “license” instead of “liberty.” Iam not inclined to limit the power of a law of libel, I would rather extend it. I say if Mr. Winston has been libelled he ought to sue fer damages by all means, That should be his legitimate nght. But Mr. Winston has not brought any action for damages, legally, against Mr. English. All that hag yet been done ts just this:—Mr. Winston has made aMidavit that he is about to bring an action for certain alleged libels in the Insurance Pimes, and that he believes Mr. English will leave the State, and he asks that Stephen English shall be arrested and held in custody unless bailed to the extent of $40,000. And accordingly Mr. English has been arrested and is in Ludlow Street Jail, although in reality no action for damages has yet been brought, no “summons and ’piaint” served upon him,-and no offence whatever committed by im. ‘This 1a said to be ‘a free country.” I know of no other civilized country where any man could be thas deprived of his freedom. ‘The American boast of “a free press.” I know ef no civ! Nize nation wher inp nate! lated action fer money or damages for libel an e of a newspaper could be so deprived of his liberty. De you’ In England, Ireland or Scotland, if such an action were even fully brought, Mr. Winston could not touch Mr. English until he gained a verdict, “taxed”? his costs and entered his judgment, ‘The Sherif’s service could not be called into requisi- tion until after the tinal decision ef the case before a ju and the judges, In the face of such facts as these it appears to m little short of moekery to tell me that ‘this is free country” aud to boast of “the liberty of the press” in it. If Mr. hg a were at home in the Kes Jol f in Irelat @ could not be thus deprived of his ireedom incarcerated in a prison. If I were at home in the county Leitrim, Connaught, Ireland, 1 couid not hear of such a case occurring. In this State of New York ought not gentlemen who fancy that they have been iibelled by the | dod be allowed to await a verdict of their peers fore they obtain power to arrest any editor or ag tent of @ paper? qT ie Clare, re is no offence of amy kind proved against Mr. English, No complaint has been made but the silly “belief? of Mr. Wins! hat Mr. English would leave the State, Mr. W on does not believe any- thing ef the sort. His lawyer merely put it in the attidavit for him, aad this Sabbath-school superin- tendent swore it accordingly. And on an allega- tion of this sort a respectable citizen is incarcerated in jail in New York, If Mr, English were some rum saloon bully, com- mitting depredations on society, he could ‘enjo; perfect freedom in New York; but as a respectable gentleman, conducting a respectable, upright and ably-managed insurance journal, he ft ‘Ceptived of his liberty, even without ‘any comp! being yet legally made eh him, much les: established before a jury. by jublic ques- t. It is one any his appears to me to be the great pi tion involved in Mr, English’s arr: which affects the entire freedom the press in America, As an old pressman, anxious to preserve ite liberties, I put this issue ‘above any mere dol- lars Of policy-hoiders’ moneys which Mr. Wins- ton may be squandering in this matter. ‘Age that Mr. McCiees is patriotic enough to do the same, Such @ power in law as Mr. Winston has put in force ought not to remain on the statute books of the State of New York for a month with the Leg- islature in session, It ought to bo at once re- aled. Where any one snes for libel he should ave to wait for @ verdict before being able to He was sent to the State I six months, Alleged Larceny of Kansas Pacific Bonds. On motion of Mr. Russell, Alicia Flynn, whe was charged with receiving $62,000 worth Kansas Facile Rpilroad bowds, knowing them to have been rison for Wo years and touch @ proprietor or editor sued for damages. If aman fevis tha @ has been seriously libelled let him take criminal proceedings if he likes; but if he atped 4 civil action for en Tg wait for 8 verdict and his money. lOWATT. J. ANDER 932 PUTNAM AVENUS, BROOKLYY, L, 1, Feb. 6, 1873, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Regular Monthly Meeting—Sound Steam- boats and Pier Lines—The Late Com- mander Maury—Resumption of Specie Payment—Memorial to Exempt Bonds and Mortgazes from Taxation. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held at their rooms, No, 63 William street, yesterday afternoon, the President, William E, Dodge, in the chair. Following the reading and approval of the minutes of the last meeting J. C. Griswold, Gouverneur Morris, Jr.; Joseph Tho- ron, Joshua Hendricks, James Stokes and Charles G, Teflt were elected members of the Chamber, and George W. Lane re-elected member of the Committee of Arbitration. HEAD MONEY FROM SHIP3, Mr. ELLIoTr F, Suerarp, in the absence of the chairman of Committee No. 4, reported that it was inexpedient for the Chamber to act upon the ques- tion of refunding the head money collected from ships by the State of New York, which was re- cently submitted to them for consideration, SOUND STEAMBOATS AND PIER LINES, Mr, Pau. N. SporrorD, Chairman of Committee No. 5, reported that in reference to the question of not allowing passenger steamboats to pass below Corlear’s Hook, on the East River, and to stop above pier No, 14, on the North River, lately sub. mitted to them, the committee deem it inexpedient 4o take any action, Butin reference to “restoring the exterior bulkhead and pier lines of 1857, and taking from any and all parties the power to alter and encroach upon the said lines for any purpose whatever,’ the committee reported favorably. Mr. George W. Bien thought the question of the Sound steamboatg passing down the East River Was one of importance and entitled to more con- tfleration than that apparently given it. Alter sunjeeert ‘Was accepted he moved that the whole aaa spent? of that and the pier lines, be referred committee for future action, which was Passed, The --osident appointed, as that commit- Fr bhopata, “at, Paul N. Sporford and Elliott THE LATE Mr. Marrugw Maun MMANDPR MAURY, ie lated the fiered the ppabdosecl 4 senor paveroas this Chamber has eee tnised the benefits conierred upon commered<nty, recoznived, the e, guages That it has heard of his dea, with much re- Resoived, That a copy of this paper, duly ._ sealed, be sent to his widow. Y “med and The resolutions were adopted with but one , 9 senting voice, that of Mr. Blunt, who opposed titS- bth Pe in denouncing the deceased in reference to his course during the lave rebellion, RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENT, Colonel ConKLING offered the following preamble and resolution in reference to the resumption of specie payment :— Whereas the establishment, maintenance and untversal recognition of a universal standard and ure of value have long and justly been deemed essential to the grewth and development of industry and the sure and steadfast Prosperity of trade and commerce; and whereas our national departure from such standard was only dictated and excused by the exigencies and imperative necessities of a gigantic and mest costly struggle tor the preservation of our national integrity ; and whereas powerful interests are now striving to perpetuate the qualified nattonal, in- solvency thus recognized and legalized for reasons wholly unconnected with any actual or alleged mability of the government to resume specie payment; therefore, Resolved, That in the deliberate judgment of this Chamber it Is. the clear, imperative dictate of public in- terest and national honor that the federal Treasury shall, at the earliest possible day, resume the payment in coin or its equivalent of all its obligations payable on demand or from time to time falling due. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions, duly au- thenticated by the seal of the Chamber and the signa- tures of its President and Secretary, be (rausmitted to the President of the United States and to both houses of Congress, A motion to refer the preamble and resolutions to Committee No. 3 for consideration was sup- ported by Mr. Opdyke, who severely handled nator Sherman’s bill upon this subject now be- fore Congress. Colonel Conkling urged the adop- tion of the resolutions, and, rae other things, said that an irredeemable intlated currency de- frauded labor of its legitimate reward. The reso- lutions were finally referred to Committee No. 3 to report at the next meeting. EXEMPTING BONDS AND MORTGAGES FROM TAXATION. Mr. Barstow urged the adoption of a memorial to the Legislature asking the exemption of bonds and mortgages from taxation. Mr. OPPYKE supported the memorial, and, upon motion, it was ordered that it be referred to Messrs. Barstow and Conkling, with power. It was also ordered that the memorial of last year, touch- ing upon this subject, sent by the Chamber to the Legislature, be repeeted, and that at once. The Chamber then adjourned, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The First Heavy Sale of the Season— Good Prices Realized. Spring trade has at last set in, and the pioneer sale of the season, held yesterday, has sounded the tocsin which may be considered indicative of the ruling prices will hereafter assume in uptown property. Agreeably to announcement Messrs. Adrian H. Muller, P. R, Wilkins & Co. offered for sale on the Exchange cighty-seven lots, located on the east and west sides, above the Central Park. Those lots which were sold brought the best of prices, and, judging from the spirited competition mani- fested by the large attendance on ‘Change, the (ae tty sold was wo:th all it realized, ie” Tol- jowing ure the saics in detall:— 8 lots on s. ¢. corner of ay. St. Nicholas and 12Ist st., ‘20,11 ft on List st. by half of the block, 154. 1% i on &v. St, Nicholas and a small gore, 18.11x irregular: also 2 lots, 50x10 ft., on 120th st, to John H. Watson..., 1 lot, s. ¢. corner of ‘iiith’ ‘st. and’ Sth ‘av.; 100275, ft., to Van Rensellear Cruge Tlot,n, ¢. corner of 11th st. ft., to H. Garden... 4 lots on i25ch st., commencing each 25x10 ft., to H. W. Coates, $4,100 each. 1 lot on the n. w. corner of 10th ‘av: and 82d st, 20x 100 1t., to Terence Farle, rey eee 175 ft. of 6th av., 26x100,11 ft, to Leopold 5 FT nd 26,700 7,750 14,600 ‘et . " . vard, 100x100.11 ft., fo Dinkeispiel 4 Oppenheimer, 1 plot of ground onthe n. w. corner of Sth av. and Sin at. representing 8 lots, W.11x200 feet, to G. W. Three story b. 100.5 feet, to C. 8. Ki eatesnes seooess 19) A number of lots which were noted in the cata- logue were oifered, but not realizing what the owner considered fair value, they were knocked down nominally, but they were in reality with- drawn. A. 3, BLEEK Mt, e, of Sd. Philo, CRER, SON AND CO. AY.. §.& of 113th st, lot Ruggles, referee e T. to a Fred. Knub, Joseph Smiti Pp on the 8. Ww. corne, $25,000, a ihe LLY MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. _paerpeanegimennestesitin Married. CAMPBELL—BRIDGMAN.—On ‘Thursday, Febraar: 6, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at the re: dence of the bride’s parents, FRANK ©. CAMPBELL, | of Jersey City, to NELLIE A., daughter of Charles F, Bridgman, of Brooklyn. CUTTER—MANSON.—On Wednesday, February 5, by the Rev. Thomas S. Hastings, Mr. Henry Mar- TYN CUTTER, Of this city, to Miss BELLE HOMER Manson, daughter of Mr. Eben Mansen, of Boston, DENISON—CROSS.—On ‘Thursday morning, Febru- ary 6, by tne Rev. Dr. Chapin, H. W. DENisoN, of Yokohama, Japan, to HELEN W. Cross, of Lancas- | r,N.H. No cards. Dovangerry—Coorgr.—On Tuesday, 1873, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. R. A. Lockwood, Mr. WiLtiaM H. DovGHERTY, of New York, to Miss Lizzig F. Coorer, of Jersey City Heights. No cards, ‘AIRBROTHER—SMITH.--On Wednesday, 5, at St, Teresa’s church, by the Rey. J. J. Flood, FRANK J. FatkBROTHER, Of Ontario, N. Y., to MARY ELIza, second daughter of R, Smith, of this city. SHANKS—CHAMBEKLAIN.—On Wednesday, Febru- ary 5, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Waiter Hungerford, at Wolcottvilie, Conn., CHARLES G. SHANKS, Of New York, to AMy S. CHAMBERLAIN, daughter of the late br. W. T. Chamberiain, of Dutchess county, N. Y. Pappon—D1sBLEE.—On Thursday, February 6, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. A. Verren, GEorGg W. PaAppon to LEONAURA, second daughter of Wiiliam Dibbiee, both ot this . No cards. o\WurnswaN—LEPPERTS.—On Wednesday, Febra- ary 5, at St. Ann’s church, by the Rey, Thomas Gallaudet, WitttaM E. WHITEMAN to Lina M., daughter of John A. Lefferts, all of this city, January 28, Februar; Died. AvELL.—On Thursday, February 6, 1873, at four o’clock A. M., HENRY ABELL, aged 85 yeara, Funeral services at his late residence, 152 East ith street, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M., on Si 5 latives and friends of soe enly are invited to attend without further notice. eg Hh Madge 32 by ag brief ill- ne ‘esic East New Brunswie: N.J., Louis R. BoYD, aged 41 years, interment. The fui will take place en Satur- ig eleven olor AS M. ° Pe eTT.—-On Wednesday, February gaughter of the late ‘Benjamin F Ke and wags The relatives and friends are respectfully 7 to attend her funeral, from the residence r a Nostrand, 153 aven' - yn, D., on Saturday, Febroary 8 at two P, lew Orleans papers please copy. Buri —On exdnoaday, el ruary 5, 1878, in jence DETT.. Plainfield, N, J., at the resi of her son-in-law, William Dekiyn, Mrs, ANN P. BURDsT?, In the 83d: ora aratae He a Crosby’s ‘uneral at Dr. Howard Crosby’s chu: corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second marek New York, on Saturday, February 8, at two o'clock family P.M, Relatives and friends of the are re- Spectfully invited. CHAMBERS.—On Thursday morning, Febroary at five o'clock, LEILA CARROLL CHAMBERS, Wife Si Charles Chambers, at the residence of her Mrs. L. S. Morris, 111 East Twenty-sixth street, aalice of prsaralchere ee ven 5, 1879, at 1ORNWELL.—On Wednesday, Febraary at Washington, D. C., SARAH MARIA BETTS, widow of George Cornwell, of Newburg, N. Y., aged 76 years, Friends of the family are invited to attend the: funeral, at St. George's church, Newburg, this day (Friday), at two o’clock P. M. Deas.—At Union Hill, N.J., on Thursday, February’ 6, 1873, FLORENCE, infant daughter J. P. and: Ella Deas, aged 19 park The relatives and friends ef the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fune! from Rev. Dr. Mabon’s (Grove) chureh, Union on Satur-- day, February 8, 1873, at two P, M, DRERING.—WILLIAM DreRinG, son of Richard and Julia Deering, a native of county Carlow, Ireland, aged 20 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Sspectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur. day, the 8th inst., at one o’clock, from the resi- dence, 108 avenue D, DONAHOE.—On Wednesday, Febrnary 5, JAMES: Donauog, the beloved son of Hugh and Mary Ann: Donahoe, aged 10 months and 8 days. The relatives and fiien's ef the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his’ late residence, ‘67 Colunibia street, Friday aiter- noon, at twe o'clock. Durr.—On Thursday, Febraary 6, JANE CORNELIA, wife of Robert J. Duty, in the 35th year of her age. The relatives and triends of the family and mem-" bers of Charter Oak Lode No, 249 are tfull invited to attend the tuncral from her late resl- dence, Woodside, Long Island, of which notice will be given in Saturday's HERALD, Fostrr.—At Willlamsburg, L, L, on Thursday, February 6, Josera A. Fost, tn ifs 66th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. the. funeral, on Saturday, February 8, from his late res- idence, 496 Humboldt street (Collonade row), Wil- lamsbarg. FRENCH.—On Tuesday, February 4, 1873, BENJA- MIN BROWN FRENCH, youngest child of Francis and Ellen T. French, aged one year. The remains were entombed at Greenwood, Garretr.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, February’ 6, MARIA JANE, wife of Francis M. Garrett, aged 49 years and 16 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday; 9th inst, at one P. M., from her late residence, 90° Par vonia avenue, without further notice, @ikeNcROss.—On Thursday, February 6, SARAH EF, yeargh0Oss, after a long and painful illness, aged 61 15 months, tote tee ee and friends of the family are invited: husband, Wilnfwueral, from the residence of her and Sixth street, @lencross, corner of Broadway” on Saturday, at one?ttisania, Westchester county, be taken to Woodlaw#l ck 2 at The remains w GBAHAM.—-In Oldham, Noctery. 01 on Tuesday, Febru 4, WitLiaM GkanaM, former09 / BrookWyi ; nae: ears, The relatives and friends are re. to attend the funeral, from Adelphia street, lyn, on Sunday. P. GRanAM.—On Tuesday, weuyeaty A 1873," residence, 120 West Forty-fourth street, “h, VicTORIA GkAwAM, Principal of ay, ment, School No, 28, and daughter of Mis, and the late James George Graham, j Friends are invited to attend the fanera, trom, St. Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near wyrrp avenue, to-day (Friday), at one o’clock P. M. HEIsER.—At Roslyn, L. 1., on Wednesday, Fe., ruary 6, SARAH, widow of Christopher Heiser, ii the 76th year of her age. The relatives and irtends of the family are in- vited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, Roslyn, L. L, on pels February 8, at one o'clock P. M.’ Carriages will be in attendance at the Roslyn depot on the arrival of the eleven: A. M. train from Hunter’s Point. The boats which leave James slip at hali-past ten A. M. and Thirtys fourth street at quarter before eleven A, M. con- nect with the tram. HAlLts.—On Friday, January 31, of malignant scarlet fever, HeRBERY FRANKLIN, youngest gon of J i and Lizzie Hills, aged 3 years, 8 months and 18 days. Huser,—On Thursday, February 6, ADDIE HEN- RIETrA, the beloved daughter of John C. and Matilda Huser, aged 2 years, 4 months and 29 days, The relatives and friends of the iamily; also the Herman Lodge, No. 268, F, and A. M.; algo German | Oak Lodge, 1. O. of 0. F.; also Germania Encamp- ment, I, 0, of 0. F., are respectiully invited to ate tend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 65 North Moore street, on Sunday, the 9th Inst., at two o'clock P. M. KaNE.—On Wednes evening, February 5, of LLIAM KANE, aged 45 years: disease of the heart, and 3 months, His remains will be taken from his late residence, 411 Bleecker street, to St. Jogeph’s church, corner West weet ee place and Sixth avenue, at half past nine A. M., on Saturday, February 8, where & solemn requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, Relatives and friends are mvited to attend the funeral without further notice. Kent.—On Thursday, February 6, Harrier Exiz- ABETH, daughter of Cornelius and Sarah Kent, in the 21st year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi+ dence, 426 West Forticth street, on Sunday, February 9, at one o'clock P. M. * KinkHamM.—On Thurs¢ vebrasy 6, at his late residence, 194 Bowery, SAMUEL R, KinkHaM, in the Sith year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereatter. Lyncu.—On Wednesday, February 5, 1873, after @ tedious illness, JouN Lyncn, a native of the parish of Muliagh, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 51 ears, 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those: of his son, Thomas P., and his daughter, Margaret A., and of his brothers, Thomas, Mathew and Philip J. Lynch, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 512 Washing- ton street, on Friday, February 7, at half-past nine | o'clock A. M., thenee to St. Anthony’s church, Sullivan street, near Houston, where @ solem requiem high mass will be offered for the repose o! his soul, and irom there to Calvary Cemetery for etfully invited: st-%e near Willoughby aves church, February 9, at two o'clote,, Brook- interment. McCann.—On Wednesday, ee a CATHARINE: MOUANN, beloved wife of Patrick McCann and daughter of the late Hugh Mooney, a native of the parish of Clantubert, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 27 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 12 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, ou Friday, January 7, at one o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. McDONNELL.—On Tuesday, February 4, MARY, the beloved wife of Alexander McDonnell, aged 3 ears. \u Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, trom her jate residence, Jefferson avenue, Jersey ahs Heights, on Friday, 7th inst., at ten o’clock A. M. Peat ne mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, at St.. Joseph's church, Jersey City Heights. The funeral. will thence proceed to Calvary Cemetery, Belfast papers please copy. McKEAcHNIg.--On Tuesday morning, February 4, Davip P. MCK&ACHNIE, in the 26th 7. of his-age.. His funeral will take place on Friday tS February 7, at half-pist ten o'ctock, from the dence of his mother, 226 East 117th street. His fretives and fricnds are respectfuily invited to at- tend, PUILBROOK.—On Monday, February 3, Gzorer W... PHILBROOK, tn the 3sth year ot his age, ‘ ‘The remains have been tuken to Portsmouth, N. H., for interment. a j Quinx.—At Rahway, N. J., on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 6, the Rev, THOMAS QUINN, aged 54 years, The requiem mags will be sung in St Mary's: church, of which he was twenty years pastor, on Satarday morning, February 8 at ten o'clock. ‘The reverend clergy, lis reiatives and friends are in- vited to attem dl Rosenpack.—On Wednesday, February 6, at ten o'clock A. Mina, wife of Samuel nvack, a SU years 1 “tne relatives and friends are resnectfully in-- vited to attend the funeral, at her late residenc No. 633 Lexington avenue, on Friday, Febraary 7, at hall-pasc mine o'clock A, M, Syracuse and Cincinnati papers ee copy. Rurugrrorp.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Febra- ary 4, Mrs. Donors Rctugxrorn, wife of William Ruthertord, aged 87 years. The fune will take place from 981 Sackett’ street, this day (Friday), February 7, at eleven o'clock A. M. The remuins will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery. SommMERS.—On Wednesday, February 5, after a short illness, Lypia Sommers, the beloved daugh- ay ann and the late Kubert Snarey, of Hull, ogland, The friends of the fumiiy are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, trom her late resi- dence, Ocean avenue, Greenville, N. J., on Sunday, aie ocak ae, 7 ull (Yorkshire, England), papers please copy, STARRS.—At the rectory of The Gathedraly a0: Mulberry street, on Thursday, February 6, in the 6oth vear of his age, Very Rev, WILLIAM STaRRs,. D. D., Vicar General of the Arcdiocese of New York. A solemn pontifical mass of requiem will offered for the repose of his soul at St. Patrick's Cathedral, on Monday, the loth instant, at ten o'clock A. M. His iriends and the reverend clergy are respectfully invited to be present. TELPAIR,—In Brooklyn, on nradag, Rebraey 6 Beaute De Vor, youngest daughter of John Susie ©. Telfair, aged 2 years and 11 months, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from their residence, Funeral in New Brunswick, on Sunday, February 9, at haif-past one .o’clock P.M. A jal train wer jersey By on Pane , at eleven A, M., r accommodation of all tri returning gp Rl on won ada Services: w ¢ = | edn February 5, 1 at the New York Hotel, Brevet Lieutenant bio FRANK a H, United States army, in the 37th year of his ‘His remains will be taken to Hartford, Conn., for 203 Seveuteenth street, Lrookiyn, on Sunday, 9th inst., at three P, M. WiireHovse.--On Tuesday evening, February 4, SPENCER Smita Wrrireuovse, years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his parents, Pi brake ai Thai on Ai ge bh camel ateleven o Frematua w en to Gree wood for interment,