The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1873, Page 5

NuW YORK)! HERALD, THURSDAY, ‘FEBRUARY | 27,'1873.—TRIPLE ‘SHEET, THE COURTS. THE SCANNELL-DONOHOE TRIAL. More “Testimony as to Insanity—The Pris- oner’s Mother on the Stand—Scannell Before and After the Shooting. A CONTEMPT OF COURT | CASE. A Lawyer Writes to a Judge and Is Ad- judged, Accordingly—Thirty Days’ Suspension from Practice. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. ‘The Scannell trial went through another session yeaterday. The principal witness on the stand was the prisoner’s mother, am elderly lady, who throughout has sat near her son, and who seems to be weighed ¢own with grief at the terrible ordeal through which he is passing, and the result of which may be so deplorable to her in her latter @ays, to the prisoner himself and all hisfriends, The medical testimony yesterday bore strongly upon the mondmania of the prisoner and his con- sequent irresponsibility for the shooting of Dono- hoe. Christopher Yetter and Frederick Klunz were yesterday held by Commissioner Shields in $2,000 bail each for examination on a charge of manufac- turing brandy at Thirty-ninth street ana First avenue, when their license only permitted them to make whiskey. Simon Donnean, who had been recently indicted for complicity in the alleged illicit distillation of whiskey at Spring Valley, was arrested yesterday on a bench warrant, The bail for the appearance of the accused to take his trial has been named at $25,000, but an application will be made to reduce this bail, which the prisoner’s counse! deem very excessive, Mr, Bliss, the United States District Attorney, Bays that he was about filing a declaration against Phelps, Dodge & Co., the thirty days since the precipe was issued having expired, when the gov- ernment granted a stay of proceedings. I1 the declaration had been filed the case, in the opinion of the District Attorney, would be ready for trial in April; but as Phelps, Dodge & Co. may, possibly, take testimony in Europe in re- jation to the matter in controversy between that Grm and the government, it would be difficult to Bay when the cause may come to a hearing in the Courts, Yesterday, in the United States District Court, Judge Blatchford rendered a decision in the colli- sion cage of the New York Lighterage Company against the steamtug Edmund Levy, dismissing the libel with costs. The lawyer Joha Flanders who wrote an insult- Ing letter to Judge Ingraham, presiding Judge of the Supreme Court, General Term, in relation to case of his before the Court, as heretofore reported, was yesterday brought before the Court on an or- der to show cause why he should not be punished for ‘contempt, After hearing his statement and the testimony of the Clerk of the Court in the mat- ter he was found guilty of contempt and ordered to be suspended from practice for thirty days. The Supreme Court, Gencral Term, Judges Ingra- ham, Fancher and Davis on the bench, yesterday finished up the calendar for the term and ad- fourned till the March term. During this month they have heard arguments in 130 cases, which is bp unusually heavy month’s work, THE. SCANNELL-DONOHOE TRIAL. Whe Theory of the Defence the Burden of the Day’s Proceedings—The Prison+ ers Mother on the Stand—Affecting Testimony—Another Medical Man on the Stand, The trial of Scannell was resumed yesterday morning before Judge Brady in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. The mouher of the prisoner testi- Ged, giving a narrative of the uniform acts of kindness and affectionate devotion to his family evineed: by the prisoner prior to the death of his brother. From that time until the day of the shoot- ing witness pathetically depicted the change which tame over him in all his acts towards his family— his estrangement in affection, his derangement in thoughte and deeds, his wild expressions, and the recklessness with which he wouid infict injury wpon himself in his paroxysms of grief and wespondency.: The witness bore up won- @erfully well in thus unburdening herself of emotions, which must have pressed heavily upon her, expressed as they were in the fond hope that her convictions of her son’s irresponsibility for his terrible-crime must be accepted by the jury of twelye, men sitting in judgment upon him, as a Palliation or grounds of complete acquittal and tmmpuity from all punishment therefor. One Mhdical man only was examined as to insanity dutng the day, and at the close of his testimony the tourt adjourned. The first witness called was Dr. Alburtis L. Vandevater, who testified that the prisoner was sufferity from jaundice at the time of the inquest Dn Dondoe, SANNELL’S MOTHER ON THE STAND, Mrs. Britget Scannell was called and examined, During he. testimony Scannell took his seat in another pa of the room, where he could not bear hs mther. Mrs. Scannell testified that “th. John a Florence were her children. er Continued:—After my husband's death, rr years ago, John took his father’s % ua; he lived with us till he married; I have beiaes q giri and two boys living; he was the kindee oniid a mother ever had; he took care Of the WhOlvamily; ne was most kind to his sick sister; afters, marriage he was the same; he always shook Mhag with and kissed us when he came in; that Wanis way up to Florence's shoot- ing; after that he oq wiidand rasn and didn't Beem to care for ADY Gig. ne was ve 4 ; Ty cold to us; IT would speak to him «4 ne wouldn't answer, pat Just clasp his bak, and mutter; after 2, came home from & “aneral once I toid had 7 lorence and father Sour woeke y vild: 1 kept the was, and rother’s My in handfuls of hair out of his day of Florence's funeral he came ant T said, “Why would? not dead? ne said it w2Ot ry for Mb ‘he wished to God an earthquake would come and sink the whole family in the eartil. he came to take mé out one day, because tie dod ir said I needed it, and then, suddenly, when I couldn’s see, left me right in the miad street; his eyes used then to glare without winking; the very Sunday before shot he came into my room him the I aiter these attacks he would be load Fi paid “belore he died Joha jor Hlorry fore he ol a8 gone; he teld me often that I wanted to kill all the childrenail the family; even when he had not those fite he was never the same; he sat there m and ’t talk, and when he came in com- menced watc! the door of the room where Florry's are ; at times I was afraid of him, but Lhed promised Morry to— (Odjected to and ae .) He came in once told me to make my , and insisted on it; I did it to oblige him, + heed Bim of it I coulda’t get him to re- that Be was Led whe! member ‘OROSS-EXAMINED, To Mr. Phelps—I noticed the o immediate! after pig cd Was shot; at Bellevue I was there ant John, “lent ‘thie terrible ” he me said to roughly aside, telling me to get out he never talked about the way his death; he never int Tome center t him wi ye ai he used to come in aimos: fe the mmiadie"ot inthe city; the time he left me three weeks befere ayenue wae about tro im_except when I was him ia the Tombs; looked in those spelis; him whether John was water enough; in the habit of api Miss Kitty Sa el}, t rg sister, WhO was Boone prieane: a witharawn font e witness stand on the Jreviuas ‘on account of the effect of her appearance 28.8 witness upon the prisoner, was recalled, She re- ted several strange acts of the prisoner after the of Florence; the da; latter was suot it the witness and her and then cat Hy ve! wil and strangely and away; election morning alter Flor- died went to the house at about issed = all i bed o'clock; he ki in not to let any of the boys out until fou and told mother the election was over; that night witness saw him in the Compton House; he was delirious and Timsdlt wit it; he would, frequently pita to self Ww ; he wor equent “I don't care now; Florry’s dead, and I'll soon be with him,” DEPUTY CORONER SHINE testified that in his ofMcial capacity he visited Florence in Bellevue Hospital the day he was shot; John Scannell was then a powerful, muscular man; after the death of Florence he became gloomy, morose and despondent; he would sometimes rave and act like a maniac; he thought he could get no justice; the papers of the Coroner’s inqueston lorence were not sent to the District Attorney's Office until 14th July, 1871, @ year after the inquest; the prisoner. came "to see me several times after the inquest on Fierence Scannell, and each time expressed dissatisfaction at the Way things were going, as he expressed it; he came at least four times to the office, and at last became so abusive that Iordered him out; he ac- cused me, the Coroner and everybody else ‘of shield ing Donohoe; I replied that he was in error; that the papers were not pongy, but as soon as they were they should be sent to the District Attorney; he said be was satisfied there was some power be- hina the throne, and, further, that he knew who was shielding Donohoe; on one occasion he said that if he could not get justice from the law he would seck justice himself; he said also that the Jaw would not give justice to his brother, and he was determined to see justice done; the conversa- tiom I had with the pi jr at Long Branch was while we were sitting on the beach; it lasted fer about half an hour; he seemed excited and muttered some disconnected phrased; he might have reflected on Tammany anand said tae members of that organization Were shielding Donohoe from punishment; at an- other time I went on a professional visit to sister; a(ter that business was over John and my- self entered an adjoining room to have @ glass of wine; his sister said, in his presence, that she thought Join must be crazy; the prisoner heard the remark, but said nothing; he appeared le, emaciated, depressed in spirits and looked Iike a man who was going mto the first stages of con- sumption; my attention was not directed to John Partlouintiy, as] went to see another member of the ‘amily; 1 did not see him again until October; 1 gaw him at the house of Ferguson; I was aware of the cause of his being there—that is, I had my own idea; I believe it was because he had committed some offence; it was on account of a charge against him of shooting at Dononoe; I told-him so; he replied that he was aware that such ® deposition had been made by the prisoner against him and they would railroad him to prison if they could; I prescribed for him at that time, as he was repling il; I asked him if he could exercise and he said that he went out bap he sometimes visited my office in Vesey street; he had bleeding from the head and peng it was during that month (Octo- ber) that he visited my office; he was not so ill as necessitated his confinement to the house; he came to my office on a Sunday; I don't recollect the time; after that I saw him about Thanksgiving weck in Jersey; he was run down considerably, feeble and weak’ I prescribed a tonic for him; I cid not see him after that for three Months; he appeared to me to be gradually ‘owing worse; he wanted sleep and toid me ¢ had some night sweats; I prescribed a remedy he hada tendency to disease of the lungs; he seemed to grow thianer gradually; the last time I saw him before the shooting of Donohoe was two weeks prior to the last election, on a Sunday; he cxme to me on some business; I told him I would call at the house to see him; it was the last time 1 did see him until the arrest; the business he had with me was that he desired me to support Mr. Croker for Coroner; when he concluded that busl- ness he went away. Q. At what time, Dector, in your judgment, did you consider him insane? A. From the time of my first acquaintance with him I am of the opinion that he was of an insane temperament, but not actually insane; 1 think the shooting of his brother and the accusation under which he labored of having shot his brother were the existing causes of his subsequent insanity; either suicidal or homicidal tendency is @ symptom of melan- cholia; a person suffering under melancholia may at umes have lucid intervals, at other times he might be perfectly uncontrollable ; Persons afMficted with melancholia are sometimes subject to paroxysms of acute mania. Q. To put a hypothetical case, assuming that a erson suffering from melancholia, as you have escribed, gets seized with a paroxysm, mects & person against whom he has some animosity, seizes a pistol and is rushing upon him, the homi- cidal mania being upon him at the time, would he be likely te desist upon a titird person desiring sim to do so? A. 1 think not; in ali probability he would carry out his original intention and kill. Q. Would such a person, Supporing that he did commit an act of that Kind, display gratification at its successful termination? A. Yes, sir; there are such cases on record, The Court, at a quarter of four o'clock, adjourned until this morning. CONTEMPT OF COURT. Case of Cacocthes ScribendimA Lawyer Writes to a Judge and is Suspended Thirty Days trom Practice in Con- sequence. John Flanders, the lawyer charged with sending an insulting letter to Judge Ingraham, of the Supreme Court, in reference to a case pending in the General Term ofthat Court, tne facts of which were published in yesterday's HERALD, has found the result of his cacocthes scribendt far more serious than he probably apprehended. In response to the order to show cause why he shovid not be punished for contempt of Court there was yester- day a brief argument in the matter before the three Justices sitting at General ‘Ferm—Judges Ingraham, Fancher and Davis, Mr. Ormby, counsel for Mr, Flanders, read an amidavit of the latter in extenuation of his conduct. It set forth that on several occasions when he was ready to argue his cause at General Term Judge Ingraham, at the request of the opposing counsel, put it over; that at other times, wien the cause should have been ealled up for argument according to adjournment, it was not on the calen- dar at all; that upon his inquiring of Mr. Ciarke, the Clerk, why this was 80, the latter told him tha’ it was left off by order of Judge Ingraham, and that, in consequence of feeling aggrieved at such disposition of his cause, he wrote the letter com- plained of to Judge Ingraham, but without any in- tention of committing any contempt o! Court. Mr. Daniel W. Clarke, the Clerk referred to, wag called upon to make his sworn statement in the Matter. He testified that he never leit the case off the calendar by order of Judge Ingraham, and de- nied that he had ever made any such statement to Mr. Flanders; ail he did say was that other causes having a precedence were ordered by the presid- ing Justice to be placed-at the head of the day csfendar; he added that on inspection of the calendar it appeared that the cause in question had been placed on the same for areument every day on which Mr. Flanders claimed it had been leit off by order ef Judge Ingraham; he denied emphatically that Judge raham had ever ordered the case to be le/t off the calendar. Judge Davis said that the presiding Justice had expressed an unwillingness to exercise any harsh- ness upon Mr, Flanders in this matter. As for him- seifand the other members of the Court, they all felt thata gross insuit had been offered to the Court through person of its presiding Judge. Ifthe accused had fallen into error in reference to the disposition of his case on the calendar, this have been set right by mak- either of the Clerk or ing Judge. Ins' however, of taking he writes a letter to the presiding Judge containing a charge utterly unfounded, The Court tert it a duty ‘ae, to its dignity to rebuke such practice on the part of counsel, and it was thereiore ordered that the offending party be sus- pended for thirty days from practice in this Court. Mr. Flanders, after hearing the sentence of sus- pension, q tly rose in his seat and requested per- 0 mission °. ize to the Col which was ing under an 61 sy ged teaghe and on thi ted. e wrote the letter while labor- the moment. Ali he could say was, that noewithe of standing the strong expressions contained in it fo insult to the Court was contemplated on bis “art. ‘nage Davis manifestly did not desire to hear fuler from Mr, ianaer for he he: insprraptad him wa ordered the regular business of the Court In conmrmity with the judgment of the Court the order Tay eusion was atonce etivered by the BUSINESS If THE 6THER COURTS, SUPREME vuyRT—CHAMBERS. By Jud " Lertiate 4-5 neihington Be stn, : ment denied, mie 9, costs, 4, snk _ In the Matter of Ghesebrongh--Ovier Bettled, SUPERION COURT—SPECIAL TEAR. Decisions, Freq ordered on file, granted, By Ju Kaiser vs. mirth be Libby vs, Rennle.~.4 Lid lave al ‘emiith.—Same. ‘Schmini Marto v8. ue - ede Ta Haeey PeMonowaky This SRF Monta et writter tof the pain, | Bin beunowieoued or proves by amdarit, fad alag. on the motion for reference answer must be handed up, COURT OF CORMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TER Decisions. By Judge C. P. Daly. Betis tani vs. Consumers’ Ice ‘Gompany.—Find- ings patie . \ COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, 1s ALBANY, Feb, 26, 1873. The following, is the Court of fines day calen- dur for February 27:—Nos. 610, 641, 655, 23, 112, 67, 44. So COURT CALENDASS—THIS SUPREME Cournt—Crrcurr—Part 2,—Case on. ene Coukt—GENERAL TEKM,.—Adjourned for fe term. SuPREMB CourT—SreciaL ‘Term—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Issues of law and fact.—Nos. 180, 204, 211, 217, 196, 42, 234, 218, 221, 292, 227, 232, 233, 230, in this case defendant’s DAY. 261, 258 262, 287, 204, 200, 199, art hope: eet by Jndge Harden.—Nos, 57, 99, 104, 111, 113, 15 22, 38, 56, 168, 177, 178, 101, 22, 228, 248, 231, 240, 242, 260, 201, e W,- 08. 2 03, 3 1 2 124 ee 1907, 1930, 1813, 1909, Part 2—Held by Jude? J. V. Daly.—Nos. 1657, 2000, 2003, 1704, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2620, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2035, THE WEST POINT CADETSHIP. Another Public Sehoolboy Ga: Coveted Prize=School No, 29 Aga’ Winner, Yesterday, at the rooms of the Board of Educa- tion, In Grand street, the examination of the Public schoo! boys for the much-coveted prize of the cadetship at West Point took place. This cadetship was tendered by Mr. Robert B. Roose- Velt, M. C., to the boys in his district, or rather to the best boy in his district, At first Mr. Roose- velt tendered the nomination to the boys of the Eighth ward, but Mr. Duffy, the Princtpal of school No. 29 of the First ward, thereupon wrote to Mr. Roosevelt, in Washington, that seeing the ward had given him the largest majority of tne district it would be no more than fair to allow his boys to compete also, Mr. Roosevelt thereupon wrote back opening the competition to all the schools the the of his Congressional district, This course Was very wise, as it has since turned out, for it soon became patent that there were no boys In any of the public schools of the Eighth ward who had the requisite age to become candidates for the West Point cadetship, The ralcs are very strict in this particular, that eaeh candi- date for cadetship at West Point shall be between the ages of seventeen and twenty-one. This rule confined the number of applicants to five, very few of the pupils at the public schvols being 80 old as seventeen, The five competitors wer Thomas H. Barry, 125 Greonwich street, seventeen and a half years; Grammar School, No. 29, Jeremiah McCarthy, No. 9 West street, seventeen and a half years; Grammar School, No. 29. Henry McGucken, 24 Morris street, seventeen years and ten months; Grammar School, No. 29. William Ryan, 82 City Hail place, eignteen and a half years; Graramar School, No. 23. Octave Devere Potter, 63 Beech street, seventeen and three-quarter years; Evening iligh School. The members of the examining committee were Dr. Thomas ©. Tinnell, J, Ellas Whitehead, Austin Leake and Luke C. Grimes. At ten o’clock these gentiemen assembled in one ef the rooms of the Board of Education building, the five competing candidates 20 present, They all had a determined, interested air which spoke much for the probability of a good examin- ation. Mr. Thomas Harrison, Deputy Superintend- ent of Pubiic Schools, acted as examiner and did his work with a calm, impartial clearness which showed evidently that there was to be no favorit- ism shown, and that whoever was to be successful should be the best. The plan proeceded upon was to put the questions in arithmetic on the black- board and each boy worked them eut singly, put- ting the method of doing the sums on the paper Which was handed to the Examining Committee, The arithmetical calculations comprised sums in proportion, fractions, interest and decimals and did not extend to algebra or the higher mathe- matics. The questions in history consisted of one as to tke date. causes and resuits of the Mexi- can War, and the manner in which the accounts were written were taken as specimens of composition. The pore were instructed to put down twelve words of the English language in or- Pe ny use, and tneir periection in these were taken as specimens of their readiness in spelling and their aptitude in handwriting. The reading Was of course viva voce, While in geography twelve questions were put to each candidate, viva voce by the exammer, the questions of course differing in each case, but being of a fair average dificulty, and comprising not only questions as to the situations of certain places, put also as to their climate, pro- ductions, inhabitants, &c. In this branch the examination was certainly the most searching and the most dificult, In grammar the phrase “Give him whatever he ask’? was given to parse. It was evident throughout the examination that none of the competitors could be cailed ignorant, while two or three were educated te a remarkable degree of proficiency, which does credit to the scnoo!l in which, and the Principal under whom, they studied, The following is a table of the whole examination, it being of course understood that the number 100 denoted perfection in each branch of study :— 75|90)86|008 1865, 80}85 80] 646 | 3085 75/70}+0|o3z|79 30\75|s0|541167: {oo} 98162! announ and the signal triumph of the day accorded to Barry a murmur of applause ran through the room, and the victor was so affected that tears stood in his eyes, Barry is the son of a journeyman tailor, and his parents being in poor circumstances have had the greatest difficulty in keeping him at school. But this reward certainly pays them for all their efforts, REAL ESTATE MATIERS. Several Heavy Operations on the Quict— A Supposed Reali Estate Syndicate Formed—Sales on the Exchange. A number of heavy sales have been made of up- town property, the particulars of which cannot, as yet, be made public; but the transactions are said to be immense, and the amount of money involved very large. Our prognostication of an active market from now to the end of the season, made in He HERALD of the 23d inst., are becoming a reality, The real estate men are on the qui vive to as- certain the movements of a prominent breker on Pine street,who has hitherto been a heavy dealer in west side property. Circumstances point strongl; to his being engaged with certain wealthy capital- jats in some heavy and mysterious operation, which the qutdnuncs are in despair to find out. The secrets of this “new Bragicnre’ are close), kept; but a few days wil! suffice for a development. mong the sales effected at the Exchange yester- day were twelve lots located at Inwood, and what is jamiliarly known as Dyckman property. These Jots are situated on 206th and 207th streets, were originally purchased June 7, 1870, for the aggregate sum of $2,400, and sold yesterday at an advance of 425 per vent, The price realized for the twelve lots was $10,177. A number of other sales were also effected, without having much material interest. Five lots, each 25x100 feet, sonth side of Seven- tieth street, 150 feet west of Eighth avenue, were sold yesterday by V. K. Stevenson, Jr., for $48,000. The following sales occurred at the Real Estate Exchange :— ULLER, WILRINS & CO, Sherman, Referee.) 226th st, n. ft, @ of Oth, av., 8 lots. 76x100, an '3 story Frerich roof bk. h.; George W. Stevens. .. | 126th st, 160 tt. €. of Sth 76x10, 8 vacant lots, wn, 10th av. ¢. £., 49.5 ft. p. of 30th st., h. amd 3 lots, each 24.8x100; Lewis Fink, f ; tir ++ 28,800 40th st.,.8. 6., 7.6.18 Of 10h ‘av. 1 1, th st. 1. &, 100 ft e, of 10th av., 6 lots, . M. Connally. th st. 8. 6., 1 wis Roberts... ncer, Referee.) 2 8v.) gts 1 eee er bd" sk “hajourned to ry ot (©. A. Jackson, Referee.) Seth at, W. 8. STBN. Cc Of Hh av, Be and 1, 26598.9; Linas Moore. ‘1,060 No, 148 Front ty 6 te feo Depeyster sf. S00 g ‘dophar Mills No. 81 Monroe st., n. #., 00.554 ft. w. of Pike oe ce st, 2 story Attic and bas't Driscoll....... 6,025 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS’ ALUMNI AS- SOCIATION. The Dinner at Delmonico’s Last Night, and Who were There, ‘The first dinner ef the Alumni Association of the College of Physicians and Surgeons took place at Delmonico’s last night, At half-past six the mem- bers, one hundred and thirty in number, went to by and the merriment ry bk. t began. Among the in- v guests were Chancellor Crosby, of New York Universitas Ling gy DO t money Reohnacr Dr Mayes, Arctic Cxplorer? Dr. Calineiiie, Harvard Medical School; Dr. id, President of oltege of Physicians and Latah aad r. Leaming, President of the University Medical Society; Dr. Por thkaee br Willams, of oston, and Profeesoy Pilar Perer, Of the ‘College of Poysiss LO! THE POOR EMIGRANT. How the Embryo Citizen Is Taken In. and Done For, Making Reputation for “Nick’’ Muller—Work- ing the “Bolt” and “Ticket” Games— ‘Where “The Bank of Ireland” Is—In- side Glimpses of Castle Gar- don—Erie’s Model “Agent.” A very peculiar sort of an investigation was com- menced yesterday afternoon at the Emigrant depot, Castle Garden, before the Commissioners of Emigra- tion—Hart, Forrest, Wallach, Lynch and O'Gorman. Mr. Nicholas Muller, a well-known politician, ticket agent and enugrant boarding-house keeper of the First ward, was recentiy appointed agent of the Erie Railway Company in Castie Garden Emigrant depot. His duties are to look generally after the interests of the Erie Railway Coinpany in securmg emigrants for transportation to the West; the New York Central ané@ Pennsylvania Central railroads being each similarly represented by an agent, Of eourse, it is necessary that the agent appointed by each company to this lucrative and responsible position shall be an honest man, and approved by the Board of Com- missioners. At the meeting held on Tuesaday Com- missioner Wallach, in view of certaln information he bad received, objected to the approval of the appointment of Muller by the Erle Railway Com- pany as their representative, and the Castle Gar- den Committee of the Board was instructed to in- vestigate the charges. THE CHARGES are three in number. The first alleges that in 1860 Muller, acting in the capacity of emigram run- ner and ticket agent, took an emigrant to a ticket oMce, and induced the emigrant, Christian Schu- maker, who desired to go to Europe, to pay $65 for @ ticket to Bremen, the proper and legitimate value of which was only $35. Muller trans- acted the business without a license, and was convicted of a misdemeanor therefor, and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment, The second charge was that in 1869 Muller had charged an emigrant full price for a ticket to Chicago for a child eleven years of age when tne proper charge should have been half rates, and that he also in- duced the father of the child to deposit $10 in his (Muller’s) hands to pay the incidental charges and expenses for the child’s transportation, ‘The third charge was that Muller had attempted to bribe a police officer to permit the escape of witnesses in @ case where a man named Ryan was indicted and subsequently convicted for playing the “belt game” upon three emigrants. Still another case is that where Muller, in making change for a $20 gold piece from which $2 50 was to be deducted, made the SHOCKING MISTAKE of giving the Be eae seven new one-cent pieces, instead of seven $2 50 gold pieces, The investigation took place in the Commission- ers’ room, and the usual “free-Junch’’ business was indulged in befere they went into the legitimate business of the meeting. As soon as they had seated themselves at the business table a discus- sion was opened as to the scope and manner of conducting the inquiry, Commissioner Hart acted as Chairman, and Nicholas Muller, though absent in person, was represented by counsel, Mr. Otter- bourg. r, O'Gorman did not arrive until half an honr after the proceedings were commenced. ‘The Chairman read the charges, and there was some little debate as to whether the committee should GO BEHIND THE RECORD ot the Court in oy Vl into the charge of misde- meanor. It was finally decided that the record of the Court was sufficient proof, Commissioner Wallach was desirous that, inas- Much ag the Commissioners were the legal quar- diang of the emigrant, they should properly and fully investigate such charges as were brought be- fore them, Mr. Otterbourg called the attention of the com- mittee to the fact that it was alleged only that Mr. Muller, by his representions, had induced an emi- grant to pay $66 for a ticket, the regular price of which was $35—not that he had himself profited by the transaction or reaped any benefit from it. He had only been convicted of a misdemeanor in BOlic- iting passengers without a license. Mr. Bernard Casserly, the Secretary of the Oom- mission, and who is reported to “RUN! THE WHOLE CONCERN, was in the room, though it did not appear that he isa member of the committee or that he is counsel to the Board. The Chatrman read the first charge on which evidence was to be taken, to the effect that said Nicholas Muller induced an emigrant to purchase for a child eleven years old a full-priced ticket for Chicago, and demanded and obtained from said emi- grant the sum of $10 to defray the incidental ex- penses of said child on THE WAY TO CHICAGO, Dennis McGrath, emigrant keeper, of 53 Greenwich street, was called as tne first witness. He is@ coarse, bluff kind of man, and testified with ent sincerity and great readiness ot reply in answer toquestions. He tes- tified that in Juiy or August of 1869 am emigran’ whose name he could not now recall, but cou! perhaps learh by referring to his books, came to board at witness’ house; next morning the emi- grant asked witness te assist him in getting off by train to his destination inthe West; witness ar- ranged matters for him so that he was to leave with his family about four or five o'clock that evening; ‘witness went to Brook- lyn that day, and upon returning, in the after- noon, saw the emigrant in the comp: ny of one Han- Trahan; they went into @ saloon, witness fol lowed and accosted the emigrant and said to him, “] thought you were down at Castle Garden; it is time you were ready to go away, and what business have you to do with this man ?’ the emigrant said, “1 don’t know him (Hanrahan), but he said HE WAS A COUNTRYMAN of mine;” witness said to the emigrant, “That man you are in company with is.a thief (meaning Han- Tahan); Hanraian turned to witness and gaid, “What have you got to ao here? you are mad be- cause he gave me & of ale ;”) witness told Han- rahan that he should nov interfere with any one whocame to his (witness’) house. Witness continued—I called the emigrant out and talked with him afterwards; the emigrant told me he met this man at the Garden, and that he spoke Irish to him and asked him if he had any money to change, and where he was going; the emigrant said that he told Hanrahan where he was going and that he had some money to change; that aay said to him, “Come over here, here is THE BANK OF IRELAND,” pointing to Muller's office at No. 10 Greenwich street; I asked the man much money he changed at Muller's office, and he said he could not tell how much; that eli he had was in an old stocking, and he did not know how much he had changed; I asked him how much he got fer his money, and he showed me some paper money, and T asked him } that was all he got for his gold; he said *‘No, I bought a ticket for my little girl, who is now in Queenstown sick,” and he showed me @ fee of white paper with some writing inthe middle of it, which he said was the ticket; it purported to be A TIOKRT FOR CHICAGO; he said the child was about eleven years oid, and that he had pad full fare for the ticket, and had also advanced $10 te pay her expenses on the way to Chicago; Mr. Glynn, employed in this office, was acsing'’by, and I referred the nt to him, and je recommended me to take lown to the Garden and see Casserly about it; I breught him down here and told Mr. Casserly the story; Mr. Casserly sent for*a. police oMcer and sent for Mul- ler to come @own here; Muller came, and the whole story was teld in his presence, and Muller brought this ol@ man to me ana outs! atthe teak? that? sat ide itness—T cannot say whether you were sittin; down or not; you turned around irom the desk te speak; I don’t remember how many times I saw ju at that desk; 1 was present when Officer jcDonough brought Muller in, Mr. Gasserly (to the committee)—My reason for asking these questions of this man is that I have not occupied that desk in six years, and Officer McDonough has not been connected with this copartmeys and has not been a policeman for x na, ‘The witness was cross-examined at considerable Jength, in the course of which there was no mate- rial variance in the main points of his testimeny beyond such as is likely to.occur to ANY IGNORANT MAN tpaaltving in relation to @ remote event, and in answer to questions pnt to him by a number of ex- aminera, some of whom might or might not have motives for tripping him im his evidence, It was. shown, however, that the witness was sometimes unfortunate cnough to run counter to Mr, Muller in the politics of the First ward. On further questioning it was shown that the Witness had om three different occasions been aus- pended from entering Castle Garden as a boarding nouse keeper—twice upon complaints in refer- ence to matters of rérulation and cnce when, for some reason which Was still A MYSTEBY TO FIM, all the boarding house keepers were deprived of their badges, Witness—A certain person came to me and said if I would go to Mr. Muller's office and sign a state- ment of some sort T could get my badge back again; that was when we were all suspended, Commissioner Hart—Who told you that? A. There were several told me that Daniel Kennedy Was one of them; he was chairman of Nicholas Muller's Club. H. D. Glynn, an employs at Castle Garden since 1851, was next called as a witness. He testified, after being questioned In various forms, that hée had been trying to revive his memory during the Pe twenty-four hours to recall the incident re- lated by McGrath concerning himself (Glynn) hav- ing recommended the emigrant te be brought be- fore Mr. Oaaserly, Dut had been unable to recall any recollection.of it whatever, THE SECOND CHARGE against Muller of attempted bribery was next brought forward, Thomas Kenneally, police oMcer of the Twenty- sixth preeinet, was next sworn. He testified as follows :—Nicholas Muller offered me $100 as a bribe to allow witnesses against aman named Ryan to escape; hia words were these, “I will give you $100 if you will get the witnesses in this case away ;” the conversation took place in the hallway of the Court of General Sessions one day when the case was expected to be called up, but was not called up; it was some time in October, 1871; there were three witnesses; they were not all under my control, only one of them; the charge against Ryan was grand larceny; William Beatty was the witness under my charge, and a man named Hale and another whose name I have forgotten were the complainants; 1 had quite a conversation with Ryan for two years if necessary to keep him out of that business, Mr. O’Gorman—What business did he allude to? A. He alluded to the business that is known as THE “BELT GAME.’? To Commissioner Hart—Ryan was convicted and sent to State’s Prison at Auburn for five years, Cross-examined—I have been a police officer twelve years; I was a porter for five years in the store of Henry J. Wise, in Maiden Jane; I have known Muiler since the Spring of 1868; I was an ofticer at Castic Garden in 1868; I was transferred from that duty, but do not know the reason for that transfer; Ryan occupied un office where they swindled by what is known as “the belt game;') Thave seen Ryan and Muller together very often; Ryan was out on bail in the sum of $10,000; Muller stated to me that it was a personal friendship for Ryan; I told Muller could not do it, as Thad seen this man Ryan swindle men, and if @ move of my foot would save him from State's Prison I would not do it; Muller said he would give me & $100 check if I would get these witnesses out of the way; he said he had the check in his pocket, but I did not see it, Q. Why did not you accept that bribe? A. Be- cause I have yet to learn that I would become a thief; 1 never had trouble with Muller up to that time; the second time’! was transferred from special duty I understood Muller had something to do with my removal. Commissioner Lynch—-Do you know that Mr. Je- remiah Quinlan, who is connected with that firm by which you were employed in Maiden lane, is a brother-in-law of Mr. McDonald, agent at the Gar- den of the Pennsylvania Katlroad? A. I under- stand go, At this point the examination was closed, and Mr. Ottenbourg, counsel for Mr. Muller, stated that inasmuch as the papers in this case had been placed in his hands only two hours befere he ap- jens before the committee, he would’ like an ad- journment until eg next, to enable him to pre- pare his defence and bring forward his client. After some discussion the further hearing was ad- foprnea until to-morrow afternoon at three ‘o'clock. MUNIFICENT PUBLIO BEQUESTS, PHILADELPAIA, Feb, 26, 1873, The late Jesse George left $91,000 in public be- quests by will. Some of the items are as follows :— Pennsylvania Hospital, $2,000; Historical Society of Pennsylvania, $5,000; Quaker Yearly Meeting, $5,000; West own Quaker Soarding Schovl, $10,000; Quaker Insane Asylum, at Frankford, $7,000; library at Hestonville, Pa., $30,000; to his relatives, $26,000, and the residnary estate to such bearding house | returned to the Mary tid. half the money paid him for the ticket and a half ticket for the girl, and also returned the $10; this was in the office (in the next room) ; Muller handed the MONEY AND TICKET TO CASSERLY} and Mr. Casserly inmy Preeence: handed back the money to the emigrant and took charge of the istheeg upon et ane Agr Tom fosiae to 0. upon her ar w Yo Tand; the fuil fare toChleago at the time was, I think, $10 45; I cannot say of myown know! what was paid originally for the ticket; I only know what this emigrant me and what ha) ed afterwards that I saw 3, apeenes tell Casserly “Here is @ halfticket and the bal- the money for the whole ance ticket; Casserly gave Muller a mand for doing business in this kind of 8 way; Two days afterwards I met Muller Im the street, aid he said to me, “You would ar been.@ very good man if you had come in and settied that ng with me, ‘and not go dewn and show me up to ti Ks the Garden.’ The witness was then cross-examined :—I was not present when the ticket was it; 1 don’t id by the et e the know whether Muller was to! he chil he et; Mr. ve him of the the Miner ve him no ticket atall; he a little igure bit of white paper, with a little writ- ing on it. . Otterbourg—He makes a spar ainst ute upon the Fepresentation ol een whose name he Ce g not even % eemigrant has" eome friends Douged Daly ving a8 jen Vv in Forty-otxtD treet, bi ike in Fort; Commissio Hart lained that the witness had not volunteered in! ation, but that Commissioner re. had of the circum- stances and sent for the witness If, Ay ceva (to cage thane para a se Caner was at ‘vo ee institutions as his executors mae select. The total property is supposed to be worth $400,000, —_+- + _____ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CROGHAN—PsRSSE.—On Monday, February 24, by the Rev. Dr, Burtsell, Joun CroGguan to Ma- TILDA A. PERSSE, youngest daughter of the late Dudley Persse. PHILIp—Macsripe.—On Tuesday, February 25, a the Church of the Ascension, Greenpoint, by the Rev. J. D. Philip, assisted by the Rev. J. F. ‘ansfield, J, STUART PHILIP, of Brooklyn, to Miss CARRIE L. MACBRIDE, daughter of James Macbride, Esq., of Greenpoint. Post—BININGER.—At Whitestone, L. I., on Tues- day, February 25, by the Rev. B. H. Abbott, Frep- ERICK A. Post to HARRIET, daughter of Abraham Bininger. Bent.—At Taunton, Mass., on Friday, February 21, Hannigr F., wife of Wiiliam H. Bent and daugh- ter of the late Charles J. Hendce, of Boston. BENson.—In Bloomfield, on Tuesday, February 25, M. THERESA, eldest daughter of Mrs, Margaret and Samuel Benson, in the 38d _year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her father, on Sat- urday, at half-past twelve o’clock P. M, BERGMA’ On Wednesday evening, February 26, after a short and severe illness, Mrs. JOWANNA BERGMANN, Only daughter of Charles Krueger, aged 20 years, 7 months and 10 days. ‘The friends of the family are Pepectally invited toattend the funeral, from St. Matthew's church, corner of Washington and Third streets, Heboken, N..J., on Friday, February 28, at two P. M, Boycge.—On Tuesday, February 25, WiInitam BoYcs, & native of the county Donegal, Ireland, in the a2d year of bis age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- aay, 27th instant, at one o’clock, from his Inte res! dence, 173 Monroe street, and thence to Calvary for interment. Brown.—On Wednesday, February 26, Janr, the wife of Robert Brown, aged 39 years, 2 months and 1 day. ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 358 West Twenty-filth street, on Friday, the 28th inst, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M. The friends of the family and members of the New York Be ati Club are respectfully invited to attend. BROWER.—In Jerse: ity on Tuesday, February 25, Cuariry, wife of F. S. Brower, aged 38 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s Methedist Episcopal church, Third street, on Saturday morging, at eleven o'clock. Caristre.—In paden on monet February %4, JOHN CORISTIE, in the 70th year of his age. Relatives and iriends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 171 Union street, on Thursday, the 27th, ae ey) papers please copy. an ie Fe G on “gen ta paeatey, » February 25, Joan ARY, 5 ‘Relatives and friends are! invited to attend his fane from the corner of Forty-ninth street and ne" avenue, om Friday afternoon, at one o'e! N.—On Wednesday, Febr ELLEN Colas: A ‘uary 26, BELL, beloved wife of James Colgan, GONKOR AY College Polnt, on Weilnesday, Feb- ioe lege int, 01 'e! bagi ANN, beloved wile of Mathias Condon in the 49th year of her me . The friends of the family are invited to attend ‘the funeral, on Fpomae, the 27th inet, at half et Kui’ hegre trom her late residence, College roint & Cox.—On Wednesday evening, Februar, at the renldeace of Wer sonteinw, Alexantter Forman, 116 Prerrepont strect, amar |, Wife of Allen in the 03d year of he: ‘Ramat wil be taken to Mattituck, LI, for in- rien! Long Tata papets please copy. seouenieie Many, widow of Patrick Cunningham, 4 83 years. ives. and friends, and those of her me wr Michael and Tenn Andrew, are respectful avived to attend the on rpeeuary 2m, from her late residence, 52 Scammel streew Her I% mains will be taken to St, Mary’ church, corner A Grand nd streets, af nitie o'clock #. Ma where a solemn mass OF eae wit be offer for the repose of her soul; to Calvary Oeme- tel ema wife ‘TRUDI r ea year ‘and 4 months, family are re- spectfall nvited £0 bitte ot ooera oo the TeskieD Of Be par nigyls HEMIVASE. die "8b. OW | Poloay Pe ae Grn- Margards Deurden, Muller at that time, and he said he would support | Dowrran.—On Monday, Februa: Liza wife of John Dorrian. oS Ae Funeral from St. rick’s church, Kent avenue, t hal’-past nine o'clock on Thursday ey 27, Relatives and friends are trend. Dvucey.—Month’s mind for the repose of the soul of Mrs, MARGARET Ducey will take place at St. Francis Xavier church, West Sixteenth street, on Friday, February 28, at half-past ten A. M. The friends aud those of her son, Rev. Thomas J. Duecey, are invited to attend, EnNis.—On Wednesday, February 26, Vivopwe Francis Ennis, gon of Thomas aud Catharine Ennis, aged 8 years and 9 mouths, The relatives and friends, of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 167 Tenth street, Brookly, £. D., on Thursday, at half-past two o'clock. Dublin (Ireland) papers please Copy. FaRLgy.—On ednesday, Feb PHILIP FARLEY, @ native Of Ravan, eons eae Ireland, aged 49 years, Relatives and fricuds of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 39 Cannon street, on Friday next, at twelve M, Forsytu.—At Bordentown, on Monday, Fep- ruary 24, SUSAN. BRIGGS, wile Of W. Forsyth, Esq. GAHAGAN.—At Modesta, , DAVID M. GAHAGAN, only remaining son of the late Carrol M. and Eliza Gahagan. GiLLis.—At Wilmington, Del., om Tuesday, Febru- ary 25, Commodore Jonn P. GILLIs, United States Navy, in the 70th year of his age. GouLp,—At Poughkeepsie, on Wednesday, Febru- si 4 26, Davin R. Gouxp, of Famine: runeral at Pawling station, Harlem Railroad, Friday afternoon next, at three o'clock. GuiTeRas.—In Bristol, R..L., on Thursday, Febra- ary 13, Rawon Gurreras, Esq., 9 native of Matan- zas, Saha, aged, 61 years, 6 months and 9. days. Haynon—On Tuesday, Februar Bh Sts MARY, paers2 daughter of James. and jaydon, aged ears, riends ana relatives are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 15 East Thirty-ninth street, on this (Thurs. day), afternoon, at one o'clock. HENDERSON,—On Tuesday, February Mra. Many HENDERSON, in the 86th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ef her oe, Mrs. L. J. Belloni, Jr., 72 West es y Sighs street, this day (Thursday) at twelve o’clock, TRwin.—On Wednesday, Feb: 26, Mary Anne, wife ot Thomas Irwin, after a long and severe illness, at the residence of her prother-in- law, James Dougherty, 1,311 Third avenue, corner Seventy-fiith street. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Friday next, at one o’clock, Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Ke_Lsy—On Tuesday, February 25, Josern KErL- LEY, the beloved son’ of Michael and Mary A. Kelley, in the 3d year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 860 West Forty-third Sstrect, on Thursday, February 27, at one o'clock. Kerrigan.—On Wednesday, February 26, after a short but severe illness, JOHN KERRIGAN, & native of Belleck, county Fermanagh, Ireland. The friends of the family and those of bis broth- ers, William and James, also his brothers-in-law, Michael Curry and James Kellum, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 453 Third avenue, on Friday, the 28th, at two P. M. precisely. LENNOX.—ALBERT COLE LENNOX, 80n of James and Susan FE. Lennox, of scarlet fever, aged 2 years, 8 months and 17 days. The funeral will take piace on Thursday, 27th instant, from the residence of his parents, 213 hast Miehty-fiith street, at twelve M. MARSHAL At Peekskill, on Third day (Tues- day, 25tb), Second month, EzkA MARSHALL, in the 80th year of his age. Funeral on Fifth day (Thursday), at one o'clock P, M., from his late residence. The 10:45 train from Forty-second street will arrive in time for the services, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. ‘ASON.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, Febra- ary 22, Mr. Hen Mason, of Tony Pastor’s Opera House, aged 33 years, The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 108 Orchard street, this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Detroit papers please copy. New York Lodge, No. 1, B. P.O. E.—The meth bers of this lodge are requested to assemble at the lodge rooms, Masonic Hall, 114 and 116 East Thir- teenth street, on Thursd February 27, at one o’ciock P. M., to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Hen Mason. HENRY P. O'NEILL, E. R. and R. H. P, R. 8, MaRTIn, Secretary. Moongy.—At Westfield, N. J., on Tuesday morns tng, February 25, ELIAS Mooney, in the 65th year 8 age. of 5 Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this day aM ieinn A February 27, at two P. M., from the resbyterian church at Westfleld. ‘Trains leave foot of Liberty street per Central Railroad at 12 M, and 12:50 P. M. MULDOON.—At his residence, 207 Henry street, New York, on Wednesday morning, Febru at two o'clock, after a short illness, Tuomas MuL- Be }OON. The relatives and iriends of the fai are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Friday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, thence to St. Teresa’s Roman Catholic church, where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul. 1G remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. MULLIGAN,—On Tuesday, February jOMAS: MULLIGAN, & native of Clenback, county igfosd, Treland, in the 24th year of his ae. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Patrick Mulligan, 348 East Forty-seventh street, on Thursday, 27th inst., at haif-past one P, M. Murrny.—Oon ‘ected February 25, JAMES Mureny, beloved son of Patrick Murphy, aged 1 year and 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 28 Madison street, this (Thursday) afternoon, February 27, at one o'clock. ‘OLAN.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Febraary 26, THomAs NoLan, & Native of Lisstole, county Kerry, Treland, aged 2 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fune from his late residence, 83 Carroll street, South Brooklyn, it one P. M. sharp. lay, February 26, 1878, LILLY MARIAM Prinir, youngest daughter of Leon E. and Annie M, Philip, aged 1 year, 10 months and 4 days. ‘the funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 202 East Sixty-third street, on ‘Thurs- day, February 27, at one o’clock. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further Notice. Poutston.—On Tuesday, February 25, 1873, MARY A., wile of Walter Y, Poulston and Sesgnics of the jate Thomas and Ann Wiberley, in the 39th year of er age, The friends and relatives, also members of Ark Lodge, No. 4, Knights of Pythias, are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 336 West Forty-second street, at half-past one o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Powrrs.—On Tuesday, February 25, Jonn Powers, aged 34 years, a native of Tyrone, Nenagh county, Tipperary, Ireland. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, 441 Washington street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. a QUILLIARD.—At Harlem, on Rednoaday, Feb- ruary 26, 1878, RpWAND HENRy, infant son of builan V. and Margaret Quilliard, Rovcers.—On Wednesday, February 26, JAMES T. RopGers, in the 49th year of his age, formerly of Morristown, N, J. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, 163 East Eighty-third street, on Friday, at ten o'clock A. M. SHEEHAN.—Mr8. SHEEHAN, wife of James Shee- han, parish of Coolavato, equate , Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- at one o'clock fally invited to attend the faneral Precisely, on Friday, frem 439 East Eighteenth street. SuoTweLt.—On Monday, February 24, EsTHsR a ed ef Benjamin (deceased) an jar} otwell. Bélatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the ag A from the residence of her mother, ) N. J, On Thursday, February 27, at haif-past twelve o'clock. Carri will be in waiting at Sveodbritae depot on STaonuveseOh Tacwday, Rebrusty. 2b, HOWARD, {De ‘AMLYN.. esda, » fant son of George ‘and tilen n, aged 2 months and 1) 8. ive of the family are in- felt res and friends anthe pt Md! tend the funeral, Me parente 20 West Touston street, sbis, day ethuradtay) tat two o'clock. ri February 26, James B, TOWNSEND, in the ‘76th year of his age. Notice ef funeral hereafter. v1 uesday, February 25, LILLiB ater a George We ‘and Josephine Tarnbett mon’ SR riw and friends of the are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, the xealdenee of pen, pereatece ‘Sixth avenue, On Frie OFnIng . bs 1y, 4 poo Pais 98 B, of ‘The friends of family are invited to attend faneral, from his 54 North Acid street, BrooKiyD, E..D., at one o'clock P. M. oc a END at wife of Henry i 7 latives. and family are re- remtiy invited to: atseng her foneral frou the ureh of the Twentynihthattee', near Fifth avenue ‘s8th inst., at half-pas ten A. Muy or notice. : Bh a Wednesday, February 26, Mrs . The friends: and relatives are invited to at the funeral, on Friday, February 28, at two o'clock, fom cornet Hamllvon avenue and abla street, ae Many, eldest daughter of John and bilen Wynne, ie years and 8 montna paver ces aoa ae at dence of hex 5, fon “t i ‘han Base Pama one ne .