The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1873, Page 8

~~ $< latte’ cwas shot; there Were several in the bar- THE COURTS.| rom at the time; Dono?ige was behind the bar; the ——— + THE SCANNELL-DONOHOE TPiAAr, Striking Out of Testimony Zor the Peaple— The Prosecution Olose4~-Opening Speech for the Defcace—Testimony for. . the Prisorer—History of “the Two Shootings. A REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIS) - , How Valuable Property is Sometimes Dis-, posed Of—The Buyer Taken Iv and Done For—Setting the Sale Aside. THE PANAMA RAILROAD IN‘cotry. The Rosponsidilities of SeearityHold- ers—Important Decisioa—A Cor- responding Judgment. ne BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS, —— SUMMAR LESS. The Scannell-Donohoescase was resymed yester- @ay in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. ‘The prose- cution rested and the-¢ase was openfdfor the de- fence, Several witnesses testiNed gn-behalf of the prisoner, both as to'tl.e fatal shootfag ¢f Donohoe and the previous shovting of FloreyceSoanuell, the brother ef the prisoner, in Novemer, 1869, The trial will be resumed this morning. Mr. Nelson Chase has commeped-a euitin the United States Circuit Court w Testrain G. W. Bowen from bringing any adame@nal suits in rela- taon to the Jumel estate. He es that the liti- gation has been initiated by Beven for blackmatl- fag purposes, ‘A rather curious real estaté tramsaction -will be found reported in another qmn, It ts net un- iikely a specimen of a sharp/Metice dodge that is frequently‘resorted to in uy city, but with mere successful result than thepresent one. In the present ease, as will be sea by the report, an im- portant decision was redered by Judge Sedge- wick, of tiie Superior Cou A dccigion covering afW Dut important point was given yesterday, bytdge Loew, of the Court of Common Pleas, Thesuit was by the Panama Railroad Company to re@ver advances upon collat- eral securities in its hvs. THE SCANVEF-DONOHOE TRIAL. The Court series Out Indirect Evie @encee—The Cf for the Prosecution Rests—Openis fer the Defenee—The Beene Chand from the BDeonohoe Bhooting orc@nnell to the Scannell Shooting o Donohoe—The Twenty- fourth Stre Gang~—A Vendetta Re- wenge. ‘The case of Jc! Scannell, on trial for the killing @t Thomas Dchoe in November last, was re- #aumed yesterd: The same order and decorum which have r(Ked the proceedings in this trial and the abgce of the too common turbulence and uproar sich have been the features of mur- der trials of te within tte court room were main, tained, Jue Brady sustains the dignity of the Bench in aeMinent degree, not only within, but without ) bar. In this he is ably seconded by Mr. Valepie, the Chief Crier of the Court, and, indeca, on whom principally develves the im- portant ity of preserving quiet and order upon all such casions. Judgerady took his seat promptly, Mr. Phelps, Districtttorney, being in his place. Prisonerand his corse] and relatives were early in their seats, and t} Case Was at once proceeded with, THE OBJECTED TESTIMONY. Juc® Brady said he had considered the motion of censcl for the defence, that the testimony of Sergint Loonie and William C. O’Brien, given yes- teray, ve stricken out, and cencluded to grant it, it n: bearing directly on the ease. THE PROSECUTION RESTS. rtrict Attorney Phelps said he rested the case foxhe prosecution, OPENING POR THE DEFENCE. Ir, Spencer then proceeded to address the jury fe the defence. After warning the jury of the avmil responsibility that rested upon them he rent into the circumstances attending the assassi- aation of Donohoe in Johnsen’s pool room, ander Apollo Hall, Me said the shooting of Donohoe by Scannell was admitted, but he claimed that it was the result of “menta; irresponsibility” on the part ofthe prisoner, His mind yas completely and irrevocably gone on the eubdjectot revenge for the killing of his brother, to whom I was 80 much devoted. They would show, from theconduct of the accused before and after the act, tuat he was irresponsible for his conduct and they vould use the testimony of some of thé witnesses of the prosecution in doing 80, He then referred to the extraordipary attachment which existed betveen the defendant and his brother Florence, ‘he melancholy and mania which selzed the former after his brother’s death was the direct, though distant, cause of the shooting Of Donohoe. He then went back to the shoot- ing of Florence Scannell on the 8d of wecember, 1869, and the political troubles which caused it. Tammany Hall—rich, cor- rupt and powerft!—was then in the plenitude of its power. ‘There were bad men in it as there are now, and are in every party, he seared— men who would stop at nothing. Florence Scan, mell, backed by a few friends, resolved to oppose | Tammany Hall, and becaine a candidate for Alder- man in one of the most enlightened and respect able districts in the e¢ity. Joun Nesbitt, one ofthe witpesses jor the prosecution, was the candidate | of Tammany Hall, and was supported by Donohoe, | On the day of registry Florence Scannell went inte Donohoe’s saloon, where the Board of Registry sat, and as sen as be” entered the door he was at- tacked with clubs and knives and was fatally shot. He did pot die immediately, but faded away in the hospital for six months, until from being a man of 480 pounds he became only sixty pounds at his death, Donohoe said the bullet that caused bis death was fired by the defendant. This, added to the loss of his beloved brother, effectually upset his mental balance, and he became subject to melan- choly, Maula and hallucination, Me would pace restlessly up and down bis room; would wildly ‘Swing his arms around ; would curse his entire fam- dy and friends; his eyes would assume a Wild, a dangerous expression, and his conduct was 60 strange and unnatoral that rac | erson who saw = Said, “His mind is gone.” This-was increased y the faliure of the law te bring Donohoe to trial. Although the Coroner's jury hi renounced him guilty Donohoe was released on 10,000 bail, and was a brought tofrial. They would shew that the inauent#mipted to oribe che Corener who held i inquest on Miorenes’s vedy to change the bulict rae wi dhe body for one that would net #t Dono- nats oy Md Would aiko prove by eminent Bh ioe thewccused was not respousibie for TESTIMONT: POR THE DEFEXCR. The first witness culled tor the a fence was Garrett Brown. He testified po the shooting of | door leading to the Scannell stood abou’, inst it; he% out a Pp’ rence fell O”, the floor, John Seanne" was net in the ‘sk room was closed ; Florence middie of the bar, lean ‘Der; 1 did not hear Jonn Scant ything to each other; I was taken tw Jeffer- son. Market, where I swore that Donohoe shot Sev nnell; John Scannell was there and heara me 8¥. ear 80; | was present at the inqnest; it was held vy Coroner Flynn ; 1 was sworn and made the same “statement there that I made at Jemerson Market and that | have made here te-day; Joho Scannell was within nose pg 5 distange;he seemed to bea little bit worried: he kept his head down and did not seem to be the same man he used to be; I did not see him after that for about a year; I met him at the Glenhi House; I talked with mm and thought he acted strange. €ROSS-2XAMINED, By District Attormey Phelps—I met Florence Scannell on the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Second avenue; we were talk:ng on the corner, when Brown, Tinsley an@) several others came dewn Twenty-fourth street; John Scannell was standing on the OT at corner; they all joined us, ; amd Florence said, “Oome and let us have a smoke,” we went down Second avenue to Twenty- third street, and crossed oyer to Donohoe’s, on tho other side of the avenne; there were places on tho corner of Twenty-fourth street where we gould have, had a smoke or drink; I think Florence-came out of a drinking place on the corner of Twenty- fourth street; he sand, “Let us Fe down to Tommy Donohoe’s and have a smoke;” Florence andd went in first; there was no person in the barroom but Donohoe when we went in; when Florence was shot I got frightened and ran out; Donoboe ran out and went te the station house; I was arrested and taken before Justice Cox at Jefferson Market about @ herse case; I was charged with stesling a horse; the man get’ Iie horse, apd, I was discharged ; { was arrested in Philadelphia; in December, 1860, I lived at the Compton 3 I have been South, and got back enly a few weeks-ago; {am uow liv- ing in Eighteenth street, below Seveuth avenue; before I went South I lived at the Giunham House, corner of Twenty-fourth street and Third avenue, kept by John Scanned; he and a. partner named kept the Compton House when ! lived there, Re-direct—About the arrest and arraignment be- fore Justice Cox, a& owed me money, and I heard he was goin, fail; I teok his horses and kept them in my stable; they pald me the money, and the case was se At twenty minutes one o'clock @ recess of twenty minutes was taken. After Recess. WILLIAM ANNESLEY’S TESTIMONY, ‘The witness testified—I was at Donohve’s saloon ‘on December 3, 1869, when Florence Scannell was shot; 1 went in with Flerence at my leit shoulder, and John Scannell was just behind us; Florry and myself were the first to enter; Donohoe was be- hind the bar and said, “How are you, Florry?” and Florry said, ‘‘How are 700, tom ”) then Donohoe opened the till drawer and toek out a pistol and put it in his coat pocket; Florence then went toa door leading inte the back reom and was in the act of opening it and put his knee up, and Dono- hoe says, “Don’t go in there, Scannell { Florence came away and leaned back against the bar counter this way (illustrating the position) ; just then four or Ove men came out of the jack room and went out; Donohoe was behind the bar and Florence was laughing; he hada smile on his face and I saw Donehoe, who was behind him, Teach across the counter and fire at Florry’s back; Florry slid right down on the floor; he dropped or slid this way (the witness coin out ofhis chair) ; Jenn and some others at this time were in the back reom and he came running out and said, “Who shet him I said, “There is the man, there he goes,” and pointed to Donohoe; after a few minutes we carried Harry, out and put him in a wagon and he was taken to bellevue Hospital; I have stated all that passed between them before the shooting of Florence, except that some one in the rear of me said belore that, “LET US TAKE A DRINK;’? I was present at the inquest on the body of Florence Scannell, and Jonn Scannell was there also when the verdict was announced, Mr. Beach here oifered in evidence the formula of the verdict from the official report of that in- quest, setting forth that Florence Scannell came to his death Y @ pistol shot fired by Thonias Dono- hoe. The evidence was admitted. Witness resumed—Florence was taken to Belle- vue Beaplials about half an hour alter he was taken to hospital John Scannell and Denohoe were brought in to see him; Mrs. John Scannell was there also; John was very mervous and excited, and his eyes wandered about the room; he could not control himself; his wife tried to compose him and said, ‘Try to be calm for my sake ; do you care more for Florence than you do for me?” he said, “Yes, [do; care more for him tian for all the world besides,” CROSS-EXAMINED. Witness identificd his own signature to the om- cial report of his testimony, as given at the Coro- ner’s inquest on the body of Florence Scannell; that evidence was read over to me, and I found it correct before I signed it; on the day Flor- ence was shot Imet him about noon and went to dinner with him at the Compton House; then I went out with Florence and John; we met some other parties, including a man named Stimson, also Garrett Brown and another named Flood; there Were some others, perhaps six or seven; we met them all together coming up the avenue; they went down the avenue at the request of Florry to take a drink at Donohoe’s; Florry said, ‘Hew are you, Tommy‘ after Donohoe had addressed hum, “How are you Florry?? when Florence an I went to the back room door Florence tried to open it, and then raised his knee as though he was going to force It open; Garrett Brown was with us also; there Was nothing else said before he wentto the door; Donohoe told him net to go in there; Florry came away and stood at the bar, and then the door opened and four or flve men ran out; I den’t know who they ‘were; they Went out so fast I could not teli one from another; John and some others went into the back room and the door was closed; nota word was said by any one in the front room after those men went out until the skaoting of Florence took plaee; I was within eight or nine feet of Florence when he was shot; I saw other pistols fired there that day, a few minutes after Florry was shot; Donohoe took the pistol out of the drawer as we went into his saloon aud put it into his short coat pocket; 1 SAW THE PISTOL before he took it out; I was between Florence and Donohoe when he took the pistol from the drawer, and Florence did not see it; Florence and Jehn had pistols also; 1 took Florence's pistol from his ocket after he was shot to protect myself; I know john Scannell fired his pistol; Donohoe was crouch- ing behind the bar, John ran out of the Sack room, and I had Florry’s head on my kuee, and Jolin said, “Who shot him ¢? TESTIMONY OF MICHAEL PAGAN, Michael Fagam, a mild-looking man, was next called and testified :—I reside at No. 321 Third aye- nue, and am superintendent of the Compton House; Scannell formerly kept that house with me; I knew Scannell and Donohoe; I was at Johnson's pool room when Donohoe was killed; Scannell was not there when I went in, but Donohoe was there; he was standing at the lower end of the liquor bar; I first saw John Scannell at the liquor bar; that was about twenty minutes after I came in; turned around to see Where Donohve had gone; he waiked around to my rear; Scannell was not there then; I stood in the centre of the room; Denohoe was to the west of me; I looked and saw Scannell down at the south end of the bar; I saw Donohoe, and heard him exclaim aloud, “Come on, John; I then saw that Scaunell had left the bar, put I did not see where he was; when DONOHOE SAID, “COME ON, JOHN!" | he was leoking toward where I had last seen Scan- nell; Donohce had his hand in his right overcoat pecket, and had his hand raised so as to raise the coat with it; a few seconds afterward I heard the first shot; I saw Donehoe after he was killed; | heard po exclamation like ‘Don’t, John!” Lthought I never saw two brothers as much attached toeach other as the Scannelis; [ knew Scanneil’s mother about six years; she lost her husband about 1866; John had three younger brothers, @ mother an sister, beside Florence; Ihave met John in com- pany with his mother; he was very affectionate to all of them; on one occasion he wanted me to stop at @ marble cutter’s shop to ORDER A TOMBSTONE for Florence's grave, nd when I said that there was a tombstone we John said, “Oh, yes, 80 there is; I torgot; became much thinner in person and wasted away rapidly after the shooting of Florence ; has improved and be- | come much more fleshy since he has been cenfined in the Tombs; 1 considered these acts irrational and insane. Q. Did you give any notification of your opinion in regard to it to any of his relatives? Objected to, Quite a lengthy discussion ensued on the admis- sion @f this question and it was finally excluded by the Court. The defence excepted to the ruling. The case was then adjourned until this morning. 4 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION. Valaable Real Estate Sold Dog Cheap and the Buyer Sold with It—Important Decision Setting the Sale Aside. Occastona’ rather curious proceedings, or, more properly speaking, what looks like decided sharp practice in the matter ef real estate transactions, Judge Sedg- wick, of the Superior Court, gave yesterday a de- cision in @ case of this character, which, to say the Florence Scannell, in Donohoe’? gaicun ber, 1869; he was in the saivon at abe titse: in the back rooin; héard the report of a Pistol in the front | barroom, and saw Donohoe tmmediases aiter rush | through the back room ont to the. treet with e istol in his hand; there were a num the back room; the Registers of Election were | sitting there; went thereto register; 1 was living then at the Compton Howse, corner of Twenty- dourth street and Third avenue, then kept by the | Seannella; I did not eee a pisfolin the hanis of | Horence feannel j,dotn Scanned! wax in the back j, ie time the first shov ¥ fired he rax out into the barroom, bcs fy The next witness called was WILLIAM TINSMAN, of Thy Street, petween Seventh aid Righth av ‘Who Was sworn and testified—I we.t Into Donohine’s paioon with Florence Scannell the da. be least, carries with it @ highly suggestive moral. To make the story clear it sheuid be stated, in the first place, that there are certainly--and there may be many more—two John O'Donneils living in this city. One of the John O’Donnells, to whom par- cular reference 18 now made, js a lawyer aud asso- lated in practice with one William Lindsay. The other is @ realestate Owner, and not long since, having occasion to do some law business, employed the firm O'Donnell & Lindsay as kis lawyers, Only ® brief time elapsed when, instead of belug a client, the real estate owner O'Donnell found himself a defendant in a SUIT IN THRE MARINE COURT by the lawyer O'Donnell, ‘The result of this suit we igment against the former for $104 44. jal was taken from thig verdict, and, in order Stay proceedings, there was given ihe ‘ly there are developed in the courts , i : i to pay thé judgment 4 case it e end ef this appeal was affirm- these proce, Mr. for his aseo- not paid. know! the useal undertakin; was affirmed. ance of the judginent in John Lindsay appeared clate law Ls Meantime Mr. Lasley: a, fact that Mr, O’Dompell, the judgment debtor, was owner of the lot Ne, 1: jth street and the two tenement houses built on it, From a DRED TN THE BEGASTER’S OFFICE he obtained a description ef the property, called on tne Sheri, gave him from this description data for an ertisement of its sale, and, upon the judg- ment referred to and on execution duly issued, the Jatter oficial advertised the same to be sold at pub- lic auction, At noon on July ae TE in the vesti- bule of the City Hall, the sale took place. A PURCHASE EXTRAORDINARY, Mr, Ltadsay was the bidder for the property. It was Knocked down to him for $260. He gave the. Sheriff a check for $100, and went away in the con sclouyness of having accomplished a prett; work, particularly as there had been given to herif’ in advance a receipt for the Amecnt execution. At the time of the sale the property was worth about thirty thousand dollars, Wath the only single encumbrance of a $7, mortgage. We have mentioned the fact that there were two tenement houses on the (lot. But these had a rental $3,200, In the meantime the Sheriff executed and deliv- ered to Mr. Lindsay a deed of the property. Thus far matters had gone on very 8' ergy There came a turn in the tide—this tide which Mr. say had so boldly taken at the flood and which ‘bre sure § jarantec = ee on he plaaiotid r, O'Donnel owner of Droper' ques, tion, it seems, had no knowledge of the ‘aiftrmation of the judgment him, and farthermore, was ignorant of the As soon as the facts came to his knowledge—and they came to him very forcibly through Mr, Lindsay Semanding, possession ef the property—he proffered to Mr. Lindsay the amount of the judment and all the costa he had been put to; bui ine latter would NOT GIVE UP A GOOD THING in any such way. Of course, there was nothing to be done but to invoke the arbitration of the blind peccees. The matter was poraineyy brought to he attention of Judge Sedgwick, Mr. O'Donnell demanded that the sale be adjudged illegal; taat ‘the sheriffs deed be declared invalid, and that upon payment to Mr. Lindsay of the amount of his bid and proper interest the latter be compelled to recon- vey the property to him. Judge Sedgwick gave a lengthily written opinion in the matter. It is mainly technical and made up largely of citations of legal authorities bearing upon the point at issue, The gist of the matter, and that alone of interest to the public, is embodied in the closing ‘words:—'Judgment for the plaintiff.” It is hardly necessary to add that this means that Mr. O’Don- nell, the owner of 148 Forsyth street, is to have his Property restored to him, THE PANAMA RAILROAD COM- PANY IN COURT. Securities—Decision of a Nice to tho Obligations of Security Stocks as Point Holder: In February, 1869, William Cothral obtained a loan of $17,000 from the Panama Railroad Com- pany, and as collateral security deposited with the company seventy shares of its own stock. Upon this loan he paid at various times different sums, amounting altogether to $3,455, and shortly after the last payment died. In August, 1870, the com- pany demanded of the executors of Mr. Cothral payment of the remainder of the indebtedness, The latter claim that upon this demand they directed the company to sell out the stock, then worth some $260 @ share, but since then having depceciated abont two hundred per cent, but that the company did not comply with their instrac- tions. The result was that they would not pay, and the company brought suit to compel payment. ‘The case was tried yesterday before Judge Loew, holding Part 1 of the Court of Common Pleas. The defence sought to prove tie fact regarding their instructions to the company to sell out the tock. This testimony was excluded by Judge Loew, on the ground that the company were simply pledgees as regarded the stock ,and under no obligation to sell it. In other words, his decision was that the company was in no respect brokers for the defend- ants, and that as regarded the stocks the latter, if they wished to obtain control of them, should have paid the money advanced upon them as security. Taking this view of the case—and the point has never been decided before—Judge Loew ordered & verdict to the plaintiff—s for $16,639 41, being the whole amount claimed with interest. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Livery Stables as Nuisances. Before Judge Van Brunt, ‘There are a great many people living in this city who would be greatly pleased if it could be judi- cially decided that a livery stable is a nuisance, Mr. Allan Hay has seen it to bring the matter to @ legal test, and has selected Mr, White, who keeps the livery stable corner of Madison avenue and Thirtieth street, as the subject of the tes! the suit instituted by him to restrain Mr. White from continuing his stable at the locality named came up tor trial yesterday in this Court. The ground get forth in the complaint was that the stable was @ nuisance to the neighborhood, It was further insisted—and which 18 bersans the strongest legal point after alli—that keeping this stable there was in violation of a provisional clause in the chain of title to the property, which, it is clatmed, pronibits using the property for any noxious purpose. Quite a number of the adjoining residents testified that noxious smelis emanate from the stable, that hosts of fies of a poisonous species invade their kitchens, and that they are kept awake nights by the rattle of carriages and stamping of horses. On the other side witnesses averred that a livery stable preperly conducted is not only not a nuisance, but rather a pleasant thing to have near one’s residence. Judge Van Brant sae the matter worthy of mature delib- eration, and accordingly held his decision in abey- ance. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Davis. In the Matter of the Opening of 152d street, from Ninth avenue to Hudson River,—The aftidavits and proofs are so imperfect that I cannot tax the bill, ‘The People, &¢., Steinert vs. Green, &c.—Motion isdenied, without costs, The People, &c,, Guidet vs, Green, &¢.—Let an alternative mandamus issue, returnable Ist of March, By Judge Fancher, McNeal Coal and [rou Company vs. Gould.—Mo- tions granted, . Louise J. Graves vs. John Graves.—Motion granted, $100 allowed for counsel fee and $20 per week Jor alimeny until further order, SUPCRIO? COUNT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Freedman, Green vs. Stilwell.—Motion granted. Renine vs. Connor.—Same. Haight vs, Moore.—Order denying motion. Schroeder ve. Macy.—Order granting motion, Moore vs. Schaeter.—Motion denied. Strauss vs. Stern.—Order granted. The Gutta Percha Manufacturing Company vs. Benedict.—Order for judgment. Lissner vs. Marchke.—Order denying motion. By Judge Monell, Mingesheimer vs. The Continental Insurance Company.—Case and amendments settled. fh Judge Sedgwick, O'Donnell vs. Lindsay.—Judgment for plaintitt. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—PAAT |. Greenthal Abraham, Alias “General,” Batled. Before Recorder Hackett. Before the trial of cases on the calendar yester- day Mr. Howe called the attention of the Court to | the fact that the case of Abraham Greenthal was peremptorily set down for that day, and urged that is client be either tried or bailed, His Honor granted the motion to bail the pris- | oner, fixing the amount at $1,000, It will ve recol- lected that “General” Greenthal was convicted of rand larceny and served one whe but his counsel succeeded in getting a new rial. Sarah Hawkins, who was indicted for stealing a pocketbook, containing $64, rom Mrs, Bitterman, | On the 2d of February, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand iarceny. She was sent to the State Prison tor two years and six months, A Young Clerk Sent to the Penitentiary for Kmbezzlement,. George Donovan, a youth, also pleaded guilty to the same grade of crime, he having embezzled $80 from his employer, Victor Bulocher, on the 4th of January, The Recorder sentenced him to the | Penitentiary for one year. A Barkeeper Sent to Prison for Stealing |; @ Gold Waitecn from a Drunken Cuse tomer. Henry Wessel, a bartender at a drinking saloon jin Washington street, was tried and found guilty of stealing a gold watch and chain from James RePonald on the 7th of this month while he (Me Donald) was drunk tn the saloon. The prisoner was pent to the Penitentiary for three year: n Thompson (colored) was tried and ted of a. charge of grand larceny, Georgia! canus (alxO @ lady Of color) alleged that the ris oner and g Other man stole a trunk full of clothing belonging to her on the 27th of January. Thomp- son told a prety Straight story, to the effect that he wae luired by,@ mau to help him to carry the rank, | An Alleged sShocting Casc—A Mercifal Vordict. Edward Kelly was charged with fring a loaded pistol at William Donobue of £be night of tire 17th ear in the State | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, -YEBRUARY Yl, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. of January, 1% saloon, corner of Twenty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, ‘The evidence showed that the partes were friends and that the accused had no inteation of seriously inyuring Donohue, A verdict of/ assault and battery was rendered. The Recordey, in passing sentence, said that the boy Kelly was the representative of & class of reckless young men who frequent Mine saloons and Sonrzcpietaln, 830 that he (Kelly) might have stood befove the Court im the attitude of a murderer, In ovder to teach young men that they must not use mennans pains al niadels. he sentenced Kelly ‘the Penitentiary for one year. vo ileal ‘Toomey, who was indicted for cutting Robert K. Hoey in ‘the hand with a small kniie at 733 Bowery, on the 13th of October, was tried and acquitted, A Ballroom Row—An Alleged Assault Upon a Policeman—Disagreement of the Jury. Over two hours were spent in trying an indict- ment for assault and battery, preferred by Officer Frank Lowber, of the Twentieth precinct, against Barney Kiernan. It seemed from the testimony that word reached the policemen that there was & distarbance in 4 ballroom on Ninth avenue, be- tween Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh streets. They entered the place, and when clearing the noisy crowd out Oficer Lowber stated he was struck by Barney Kiernan, A number o/ witnesses the defence were examined by Mr. Hummel, all of whom swore that as soon as the officers en- tered the place they commenced to club every per- son they met, and that Lowber clubbed Barney Kiernan without any provocation or cause. Three shots were fired by one of the oilicers, the brether of the prisoner receiving one in the head, aud Bar- rey was wounded in the leg. iter deliberating till a late hour tn the after- noon upon the case, the jury returned to the court room, and said it was impossible for them to agree, whereupon they were discharged from the further consideration of the case. The Murphy-Kelly Assault Case. The case of Assistant Alderman Jerry Murphy, indicted for an assault on Michael J. Kelly, a re- porter, was set down on the calendar for trial yes- terday, but owing to the absence of Murphy’s counsel the case went over, SEFFERSGH MARAET POLICE COUAT. Receiver of Stolen Property. Joseph 8 Woolf, of 259 Hudson street, was charged by William Waters with having purchased from George Drake a wateh and chain belonging to the complainant, knowing the same to have been stolen, Drake, who 18 under arrest for the larceny, testified to the sale, and Wool! was held to answer, A Fugitive from Justice. ‘The case of Charles Weed, recently arrested here by a Chicago detective, charged with highway rob- bery in illinois, came up for adjudication beforo Justice Ledwith, at Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday. The officer produced, as his authority for the arrest, the forfeited bail bond and a copy of the indictment, Mr, Brooks, of counsel for the builor, ar- gued that the papers were sutliciont and produced anumber of authorities to that effect. Evidence identitying the prisoner was then taken. While this was in pro ress, & writ of habeas corpus im the case, signed by Judge Brady, of the Supreme Court, was served on the Justice, whe will make his return on Cfo tte im accordance with the direction of the we COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ABANy, N. Y., Feb. 20, 1973, The following is the Court of Appeais calendar for February 21;:—Nos, 60, 34, 95, 66, 227, 607, 589 and THE GRAND JURY OF OYER AND TE! eee Closo of the Proceedings—Important Indictments—Presentment as to Carry- ing Pistols and Concealed Weapors— Judge Brady’s Determination, The Grand Jury empanelled in the Court of Oyer and Terminer came into court yesterday morning and presented a bundle of indictments, ‘These were handed by Mr, Valentine to the Court. The following presentment was then made by the Foreman :— To THE HONORABLE THE COURT. The Grand Jury wish to make sentment to the Court:— From the number of cases of murder and assault brouxht to the notice of this Jury we are convinced that the laws aré too lax in regard to those who darry deadly weapons, We respectfully request the Court to use its in- fluence with the Legisiature now in session and to urge the passage of a law which wili make the car- rying of a pistol or coucealed weapon, except in cases provided for, an offence to be punished with great severity. It isa growing evii in the comn- munity, and should be stopped at once, In one of the cases we have considered we have the evidence of a pistol having becn soid to a bey fourteen years old, with which he shot another boy dead, HUGH AUCHINCLOSS, Foreman, W. H. Puinitps, Secretary. GRAND Jury Room, Feb, 18, 1873. JUDGE BRADY ADDRESSES THE GRAND JURY. Judge Brady said :—Gentiemen efthe Grand Jury— At the suggestion of the District Attorney (although I should not have failed to do so had the suggestion not been made) I thank you for the services you have rendered the community. It is proper for me to say to you that it was my design to Keep you in session for two months perhaps in order that the necessary elements for the administration of crim- inal justice should be presented, to meet any emer- gency that might arise. I have expressed te determination, to which I still adhere, to labor TO RRDEEM THIS CITY FROM THE LAWLESSNESS which has marked the career of some persons in this city, and for that purpose to keep this Court in session, 1am informed, however, that there is another Grand Jury now in existence serving In the Court of General Sessions, and that renders it unnecessary to continue your deliberations longer, I perceive, gentlemen, that you made a present- ment on the subject of carrying pistols in response to my suggestion in the charge made to you. I assure you that this Court coralally approves your action, and will not hesitate to assert its proper influence to accomplish the remedy desired. Geu- tlemen, you are now discharged. ‘The Grand Jury then withdrew. MORE TAMMANY RING INDICTMENTS, Tt is understeod that among the indictments found by the Grand Jury of the Oyer and Terimtner there are several indictments presented against certain members of the old Tammany King. THE MYSTERIOUS INDIOTMENTS, The Sheriff Believes that the Eench Warrants Have Been Placed in the Hands of the Police to Execute, Late last evening a reporter of the Herat called upon the Sheriffs order of arrest clerk, Mr. Judson Jarvis, to inquire as to the new indictments said to be pending against Messrs. Tweed, Con- nolly and Ingersoll, Mr, Jarvis said that he had not received as yet any bench warrants upon which to make any arrest. He said, however, that he was certain that new indictments were in existence against some of the members of the old Tammany Ring, but he would not hazard say- ing who, and that he had reason to believe the bench warrants would not be placed in the hands of the Sherif, but that he had good reason to say they had already been placed in the hands of the police, who had equal pewer under the law with the Sheriff to make arrests of this kind. The rea- son of altering the usual course of things by giving these bench warrants to the Superintendent of Poe- lice, instead of to the Sheritf, as usual, he did not know, but he did positively know that these new indictments were already in existence several days ago. The Sherif in future would t notice of bench warrams which arrived at his office after four o'clock in the aiternoon, as it had been the habit of doing previously. Mr. Jarvis seemed to intimate by the manner in which he spoke of this that bench warrants had been sent vo the Sheriff after ollice hours yesterday and that he having refused to take any cognizance of them they had been handed to the police. On the as- surance that nothing would be done by Mr. Judson Jarvis m the matter of arresting any parties impli- cated last night the HeRaLpreporter leit. TUNER. he following pre- KINGS COUNTY PENITENTIARY, A Deficiency in the Appropriation—Is This To Be a Self-Supporting Institu- tion? According to the statement of Keeper Shevlin, of the Kings County Penitentiary, there is already a | deficiency in the fand appropriated for the support of that very expensive institution. In response to the natural inquiry as to the cause of this state of affairs Mr. Shevlin comes forward with the statement that too many female prisoners have been sent to the House of the Good Shepherd and too few to the Penitentrary, and that the furnished under contract this year cost more than it did last year. These, he says, are the causes of tie deficiencies in the fund. He seta before the public a very interesting table of soit soap, bread, fresh meat, codfish, coffee and salt pork, with their respective prices, for six months last year, and an equally entertaining table for a similar period this year, and after a comparison of the figures, makes an increase in this year's expenses of $1,611. Clerk Cadley, of the Board of Supervisors, thinks the present rices are fair and reasonable, and as far as he can jearn the contractor fs furnishing the supplies in every res} ‘acco! to contract. The con- tractor is entirely in accord with Clerk Cadley, and while they do not know why the prices now are so much higher than last year, they are sure that the public cannos get these articies any cheaper, and that the county Je not losing much on them, WHERE 18° ESSEX? ——ipemmnrne Tne Unnatural Wretch Net Heard of Since His’ Retirement to Tiverton Swamps—Nis Family Compelled to Leave Newport to Avoid the Violence of the Citizens. Newronrt, R. L., Feb. 20, 1873. The excitement over the alleged crimes of Essex has finally culminated in the whole family being driven out of the city. The mother and two eldest Gaughters left by private conveyance before day- light this morning, and the son and the juvenile daughters followed by train this afternoon. They have gone to New Bedford, where Mrs, Essex has & brother and other relatives residing. The police were obliged to guard their house all last night to prevent the carrying out of a threat by the mob to burn it over their heads, Nothing has been heard of the “monster” Essex himself since he took to the Tiverton swamps yesterday afternoon. Last night and to-day have been bitterly cold, ana unless he sought shelter in some barn or out- house he has probably frozen to death. Inasmuch a8 nothing has been heard of him up to this time it 1s generally believed that he has perished, His wife, when she left this morning, was very anxious about his fate, and requested her friends te tele- staph her at once if anything was heard from him. The indignation of the pee at the manner in which the case was handied by the authorities is very great, and the sincerity of their efforts to pro- cure @ conviction is openly questioned in some quarters, It 1s certain that if they had done their best the wretch might have been brought to pun- ishment, They are at least liable to charges of in- efficiency. If they had and protect the accused they could not have done more in his behalf than they have done, The City Marshal, it ig said, will be called upon to ‘explain to the citizens the cause and reason of his action in the matter, There was to have been a public meeting this evening, at which a resolution to tnis eflect would have been introduced, but the meeting was abandoned on account of the depart- ure of the Essex family from the city. LUIGI LUSIGIANI. The Italian Wife Butcher Convicted of Murder in the First Degree—The Sen- tence Deferred. Morristown, N. J., Feb. 20, 1873, The trial of Luigi Lusignant for the murder of his wife was resumed this morning before Judge Dalrymple. The whole of the morning was spent by counsel in summing up, after wich the Judge charged and the case was given to the jury, Mr. Childs at the opening of the Court continued his speech in defence of the prisoner Lusignant. The speéch was an extremely able one, and tie utter unreliability and bad character of the prin- cipal witness for the prosecution were pointed out ing very telling manner. Counsel showed that according to the evidence in the case they were bound to acquit, as no case had been made out against the prisoner. The speech occupied two hours, and was closed with an eloquent and effective appeal to the jury. ‘The Attorney General then made the concluding address for the State. He patda high compliment in opening to the ability displayed by the defence; but he thought that counsel for the prisoner, when they considered the evidence, could not but come to the conclusion that their case was a very bad one. The testimony was then very fully com- mented upon, and the improbabilities in the faver of the prisoner which had been advanced were pointed out, The speech occupied one hour. CHARGING THE JULY, The Judge charged the jury in a very clear and logical manner, They were very fully iustructed in relation to the duty they had to perform, aud while they were admonished to suard the interests of the State, if there were any doubts in favor of the prisoner he was to have the benefit of those doubts. The Jude’s charge occupied about half an hour, after which the jury retired to consider their ver- dict, They remained out about three hours and a half, when they returned with the verdict of guilty of MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGRER. A deep silence pervaded the Court at this an- nouncement, and every eye was directed toward the prisoner. He did not seem to realize his posi- tion much, and manifested little or no emotion at the terrible position in which he was placed by the verdict. His face grew @ little paier, but he made nomotion, A different verdict was expected, and the one rendered caused considerable comment. Sentence is reserved, ——— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Fry—Kemp.—On Wednesday, February 19, by Rev. Dr. Armitage, Rev. WALTER Fry, New York, to ELEANOR ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. William Kemp, Solham Hall, Northamptonshire, Engiand. HatnesS—MgrRiITT.—On Wednesday, Febraary 19, at Lyndehurst, Irvington-on-Hudson, by the Bishop of New’ York, assisted by the Rev. W. H. Benjamin, rector, and the Rev. A. Dougias Miller, rector of Milford, Conn., Joun P. HAINES to Mary, eldest daughter of George Merritt, Esq., all of Irvington-on-Hudson, KELLINGER—ANDERSON.—At_ Fairview, Esopus, N. Y., on Wednesday, February 19, by the Rev. James Byron Murray, 8S. Morais KELLINGER, of New York, to Kare E., eldest daugnter of Captain A. L, Anderson. No cards, MURRELI—CooK.—On Wednesday, February 19, at the residence of the bride's sis: jeorgetown, D. ©., by the Rev. Mr. J. H. Dashicils, Hervey W. MURRELL, of Brooklyn, to CHarvorte C., youngest daughter of the late Mr. Johu Cook, of New York. ROBINSON—FROST.—On Thursday, February 20, by Rev. Dr. Morgan, rector of St. Thomas’ church, FRANK T, ROBINSON to IDA M., eldest daughter of Charles L. Frost, Esq., all of this city, Rucket—Keryes,—At Unadilia, N, Y., on Tuesday, February 11, 1873, by the Rev. Michael Scofield, rector of St. Matthias’ church, FRANK KUCKEL, of New York, to Mary A. Keyes, of Greene, N. Y., daughter of the late George Keyes. WATERS—BEESLEY.—On Wednesday, February 19, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. J. Kimber, Davin B, Warsrs to Josiz K., daughter of Joseph Beesley, Esq., all of Fiushing. No cards, WINANT—GUYON.—At the residence of the bride's arents, on Wednesday, February 19, by the Rev. dr. Griffith, Mr. Davrp WinanT to Miss EMMA Guyon, daughter of John Guyon, all of Blooming- view, 8. I. WINSHIP—HAULENBECK.—At South Norwalk, Conn., on Wednesday, February 12, 1873, by the Rev. Garret Haulenbeck, assisted by the Rev. H. Dun- ning, James H. WINSHIP, of New York, to Emma J. HAULENBECK, Of South Norwalk, No cards, Died. ANDERSON.—At Sing Sing, on Thursday, February 20, WILLIAM ANDERSON, in the 74th year of his age. Notice of funeral will be given hereaiter. BARNES.—On Tuesday, February 18, in Brooklyn, SAMUEL C, BARNES, in the 60th year of his age. Friends of the family and members of Central Lodge, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, at the Presbyterian church, in Franklin avenue, near Myrtie avenue, Brooklyn, Friday, February 21, at two P. M. BaYLAN.—On Thursday, February 29, Parrick BaYLAaN, late of Derahash, county Monaghan, Ire- land. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral from St. Vincent Hos- pital, West Eleventh street, near Seventh avenue, | on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Monaghan papers please copy. BRRGEN.—On Wednesday, croup, VAN BRUNT M., only son of Louisa Bergen, in the 7th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited *o attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 217 Seventecnuth street, Brooklyn, on Friday, 21st inst., at three o'clock. BKoGERT.—At Paramus, N, 7.,on Wednesday night, February 19, JENNETTE Pett, wife of John 0. Bogert, in the 70th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to mn Saturday, February 22, at An Erie train leaves Cham- February 19, of attend the funeral, 1 half-past one o’clock. bers street ferry at eleven o'clock. BREEN.—On Tuesday, November 18, Rev. Joun BREEN, pastor of aa Chareh of the Annunciation, Manhantanville, aged 50 years. ‘A solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soulin the Church of the ADgupsla. tion, Manhattanville, on Friday morning, sis inst., at ten o'clock A. M., aiter which the re- mains will be removed for interment to the Priests y Patrick's Cathedral, The reverend cient iatives ‘and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. — neral of Mrs. ANNABELLA BROWN Brows. vinem her late residence, 210 East Sev- uy 1s "iret, next Sunda; one o'clock Poaxe.—On Wednesday, February 19, Many of Kilmacart, near Hacketstown, county tried Jreland, in the 58d year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law, 1' wenty-fourth street, Gowanus, South Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CLarK.—On Wednesday, February 19, 1873, Joun CLARK, @ native of Waterford city, Ireland, aged 68 ears. 4 The relatives and friends are invited to attend pe cpenees cutee a an residence, 659 West irty-second street, on Friday, February 21, at ten o'clock A. M. 4 tae CorFiIn.—Suddenly, of diphtheria, on Thursday, February 20, Ratrn, youngest son of William H. and Mary H. Coffin, aged 14 months and 23 days. Funeral serviees at Second Unitarian church, Clinton street, corner Congress, Brooklyn, on Hf afternoon, 224 inst., at half-past one 0’ + Convers®.—On Thursday afternoon, Feb: 20, of congestion of the brain, Emiy, youngest daughter of William P. and Amanda G. Converse. Funeral from pet jate resjdepce, 166 West been retained to defend | jarret’ aud | funeral t Dixox-On thureday, Fa a twenty minutes past five o’cloek P. M., Fr one day’s illness, Ipa J. Dixon, the ed Wife of! Samuel J, Dixon, aged 22 years, 10 months ang 3 oe The funeral will take place.on , February 23, at one o'clock P. Irom tas wae : ea and frienas: father, 58 Hester street. The relativ are reapecifolly invited to attend, Philadelphia js a ad please copy, Eurers.—On Wednesday evening, Febrnary® 29; ANNA ELFERS, Gangnter of Heary and Johanpa — Elfers, aged 7 months and 19 days. ~s J Relatives and friends of the are fully invited to attend the funeral, frem the dence of her parents, 244 Division on day, February 21, at one o’ciock. alst FAILE.—At Nice, France, on ed nen Pls: | 1878, THOMAS HALL FaILs, in the 70th year of: age. : wit SPaneral services wil be held at the Presbyterian church, corner of Fifth avenue and, Nineteenthy street, on Monday, February 24, at four o'clock » M i FENNO.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, February 19, AvuGusrus W. FENNO, in the 58th year of his - Funeral services will be held at the Chureh of the- Transfiguration, East Twenty-ninth street, near itth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, GooprIcH.—On Tuesday, Feb! Anna M,, wife of Andrew S. Goodrich. isis hg 94 Relatives and friends are inyited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 286 West Houstom wrt tre atone ea . rookiyn and Kingston papers please a Hant.—After short Titheas, Tomas d Harr, aged 20 years, 4 menths and 21 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the fat are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his: late residence, 626 East Eleventh street, this» (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Providence papers please copy. HA/LEHURST.—CHAKLOTTE A., eldest danghter of © pAceee M. and Mary F. Hazlehurst, im the 5th year- of her age, Funeral will take place on Saturday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 46 East Seventy-fourth street, Charleston papers please Copy. HERGEDON.—On Wednesday, February 19, ANNIE: HERGEDON. Tne funeral will take place from the residence of” her brother-in-law, 31 Roosevelt street, ‘this (Fri- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, Hunt.—At Harlem, on Thursday, February 20,/ 1873, ANNA, infant daughter of Robert ant unt. The relatives and friends are invited to attend: the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 11d: East 113th street, on Saturday, February 22, at ten: o'clock A. M. JAMISON.—On Wednesday evening, February 19,. Mary JANE, Wife of the lute Willlam Jamison, The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from \the residence of Mr. S. Haight, 148 Fast Thirty-fourth street, thi: (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. JouNson.—On Wednesday, February 19, atter a. lingertng illness, = JouNsoN, widow of John Jolinson, aged 44 years, Friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, James 'T. King, No, 2 North Oxford street, BrooklyDe London and Yorkshire papers please copy. KELLY.—On Thursday, February 20, JoBN KELLY,' in the 40th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family aro” Teapecetully invited to attead the funeral, from the residence of his father-in law, Michael Christal, 2,414 Second avenue, Hariem, at half-past nine o'clock, 6n Saturday morning, February 22, thenca to St. Paul’s church, 117th street, where a solemu requiem mass will be celebrated, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. q KinG.—On Wednesday, February 19, Emma Cor- NELIA, Only daughter of Charles nd the late Cornelia Frances King, aged 4 years and 6 months. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her father, 65 Clinton street, Newark, N.J., on Friday, at eleven o’clock A. M, Kontsaat.—On Wednesday evening, February 19, Bertua MatTILpA, wile of John C,-Koblsaat, aged 47 years and 10 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 116 East Thir- ty-sixth street, on Saturday morning, February 22, at ten o'clock, La Rocue.—On Saturday, February 1, at Savan- nah, Ga., ADRIAN V. La Rocue, MEEUAN.—On Thursday, February 20, MaRy MEE- HAN, aged 33 years, The funeral will take place on Saturday, at two odleck, from her late residence, 633 Greenwich stree MiLts.—At Metuchen, on Wednesday, February 19, CATHERINE T., wife Oj James F, Mills and daugh- ter of J. F. Bragg. Funeral from her late residence, Metuchen, on. Friday, the 2ist inst., at twelve M. MoonEy.—On Wednesday, February 19, MARIA, wife of Elias C, Mooney, in the rad year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral on Friday, February 21, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 301 West Fourth street. The remains wil! be taken to New Jersey for interment, Saturaay morning. Morr.—On Tuesday, February 18, Joun W. Morr, In the bist year of his age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to. attend the funeral, from his late residence, 46 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Friday, February 21, at. two o'clock P. M. DeKalb avenue cars from Fulton. ferry cross South Oxford street. Morz.—On Thursday, February 20, Marta DE Log Dotorgs F, DE ALFAXO, of Havana, Cuba, wife of | Ferdinand Motz, im the 27th year of her age. | , The relatives and friends of the family are invited. to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. | 6 West Thirty-eighth street, on Saturday, the 22d: instant, at two o'clock P. M. MuRTHA.—On Wednesday, February 19, MAR- GARTET MCKENNA, @ native of the parish of Grange cat county Meath, ireland, the wife of Patrick urtha, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘her late residence, 77 Chariton street, New York, on» Friday, 21st inst., at one o'clock P, M. MCULUSKER.—On Wednesday, February 19, BRIDGET HOGAN, @ native of county Westmeath, a ea wile of Patrick McCusker, in the 45th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend: the funeral, from her late residence, 1234 street, Manbattanville, on Saturday, February 22, at ten o'clock; thence to the Church of the Annunciation, Manhattanville; thence at one o'clock to West- chester for interment, McDexMotr.—In Hoboken, on Thursday, Febru- ary 20, 1873, of apoplexy 01 the brain, JouN C. Mo- Dermort, son of John McDermott, Esq., aged 24 years, 3 months and 9 days. Further notice of the funeral will be given. Rostxson.—On Wednesday morning, February 19, ELizaBern, wife of Captain Robert YW. Robin- son, in the 6ist year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited attend the funeral, on Ren aiternoon, at Calvary Presbyterian churen, Wes New Brighton, Staten Island, at one o'clock, Wilmington (N. C.) aud Norfolk (Va.) papers please copy. Rust.—On Tharsday, February 20, Martin Rust, age years, 11 months and 16 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, alse the | meinbers of United Brothers’ Lodge, No. F.and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the fune- | ral, on Sunday, the 234 inst., at ene o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 338 West ruceday, Aebraat a SCANDELLA.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, , 18, of heart disease, Joun M., eldest surviving son of Captain Charles and Mary KE, Scandella, aged 19 years and 11 months. 1 mily are Feapecsialiy, invited , from his late residence, No. ‘Friday, Febraary 21, at two o'clock P. Smitn.—On Tuesday evening, at half-past eleven o'clock, Mrs. FRANCES M. af She the 37th {her age, the beloved wite of Mr. Jehan P, Smith. 3 Funeral ‘will take place irom her. late residence, | 958 President street, Brora on Friday, Febru- If-past two P. Co ett Baltimore papers please copys my ., Wife of Robert’ H ives ami friends of the family are re: i= | faily invited to attend the funeral, at the Firat. Baptist church, corney of Park avenue and Thirty- ninth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’ch any die 13% a Geonon G. PaLtkan, ay, J aged 36 ruar, 7 2. Tal iy yours, 2 months and 20 days, . ‘TeRRY.—In Hartford, Conn., on Friday, February 7, Mr. OLIVER G, TERRY, aged 64 years. TianE.—Oo Wednesday, February 19, 1873, Mane | Gare A., daughter of Patrick and Margaret Tighe, | aged § years, 2 months and 6 days, The funeral will take place {rom the residence of | her parents, 428 West Thirty-second street, on. | Friday afternoon, February 21, at two o'clock. TreR.—On Thursday, February 20, PHORME TIER, | aged 27 years. |. Relatives and friends are invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Joon | and Mary Donnelly, 345 West Lh hea street, on Saturday afternoon, at twe o’ciec! TopIAS.—At Jacksonville, Fia., om Sundoy even- ing February 16, Moxkis Tos1as, in the Soin year o age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 316- East Nineteentu street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, | _ WHErLer.—On Tuesday, February 18, Lorrig Sz- Lina, twin daughter of Joseph R. and Annie @, | Wheeler, aged 2 years. | The funeral will take place from 17 St, Luke's | Place, on Friday, January 21, at half-past one | o'clock, | | Stay lingert Staveicy. WHITTEMORE.—On Thursday, February 20, Timo- ja 88 years and 1) mon: a iriends of the are tes a family are respect Pubs Ate hed redebboe Reel | Fevruai 8 West Washington place, at half-past one o'clock: WiswaLi.—At Jamaica, L. ly Febru: % SAMUEL WISWALL, Friends of the family are in' noon nex by ‘Trains rty-fourth street, East River, Bushwick avenue, Brookiva,. 68 to attend