The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1873, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘THE COURTS. THE POOL-ROOM TRAGEDY. eventeenth Day of the Trial of John Sean- nell---An All-Day Talk on the Subject of Insanity---Testimony of Medical Experts---Drs, Hammond and Cross on the Stand, "HE RING FRAUDS. ose of the Argument on the Demurrer in the Ingersoll Suit—An Early Decision Expected. USINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. ‘iminal Pleas and Convictions Before Judge Sutherland—Excessive Fees in a Receiver- ship—Decisions and Minor Cases in the Police and Civil Courts, The argument upon the demurrer in the six mil- Wn Ingersoll suit was conciuded yesterday, before Jage Harden, holding Supreme Court, Special Tem. At the conclusion of the argument, which occhird the whole day, the Judge took the papers, resevhg his decision. . In Suit pending in the Court gf Common Pleas Judge F, Daly decided yesterday that a son-in- JaW Wébound to support his mother-in-law. This decisioimight have a little more force had not Judge Lremore, of the same Court, in the same Suit, reatly given precisely the reverse decision» and decled that when a man commits matrimony he does >; marry the whole family. The next thing posiy may be the decision of some other Judge jussing putting mto practical effect the couplet Oite old English poet— You takihe axe and I'll take the saw, And we’liop off the head of our mother-tn-law. Christophr Yetta and Frederick Klunz, who fad be chrjed with having carried on the busi- ness of Whikgy distillers at First avenue and Thirty-nnth Seet, while their license permitted them to natuiature apple brandy only, appeared yesterday béur Commissioner Shields for exami- nation. Nr... y, Emerson, defendants’ counsel, asked for in idpurnment on the ground that he had not had tikeyo consult with his clients, Mr. Denike, United sates Assistant District Attorney, opposed the iqion, Finally the defendants waived an ¢xamatien, and were held to await the action of the rand Jary. Frederick hetd@nan, doing business at Fortieth street, between ighth and Ninth avenues, was held by Commilssier Sniclds to await the action of the Grand Jary (a charge of selling cigars with- out license, ‘The case of Jose, perry, who is charged with having commited erjury as a witness for the plaintiff in the suit ogeorge W. Bowen vs. Nelson Chase, was to have cme on yesterday before Com- missioner Kenne@h Gite for examination, but owing to the illnas oiderry the matter went over till Thursday. \ Walker H. Elliot, a mk dealer in East Broad- way, who had beet inccted in the United States Circuit Court for Teeivig mail bags that had been stolen from the PostOMs, was yesterday arrested on a bench warrant ind bid in $5,000 bail. u James Cahill, of 27Willtt street, who had been charged with having recerea a quantity of mail bags which were stola frm the Post Ofice, was also arrested yesterdiy ong bench warrant and held in $5,000 bail. THE SCANNELL MIRDER TRIAL. Seventeenth Day’s lrocedings—A Whole Day of Lunacy—Tre Virious Forms of Insanity: Melanchilia,Delusions, Llu- sions and Hallucinaion.—Testimony of Drs. Cross and Hamiond for the Prose- cation. The proceedings in the tril of John Scannell be- fore Judge Brady, in the Cout of dyer and Termi- ner, yesterday, for the murde of Thomas Donohoe, attracted a more numerous aaieice than during the past fow days of the trial. ynt only testimony taken was that of Drs. Cross and H\mmond, on the subject of insanity, in rebuttalof tat adduced by the defence. Drs. Clymer, Echeveria, Dalton and @ large number of professors and»ther medical gentlemen were present and lisened to the testimony with great interest, whi only scien- tific minds are capable of. To the:msses of the audience most of the fine distinctionawere imper- Ceptibie, and to all of them it was excedingly drys. District Attormey Phelps called as he first wit- ness Dr. Thaddeus M. B, Cross as an @pert in dis- @ases of the nervous and mental systms. He ex- plained the differences between an causes of hallucination, illusion and delusion; asimple delu- gion would be no test of insanity, # an insane delusion would; any deiusion foundd ona mere matter of faith is not an insane one; ijsane delu- sions are founded on facts; hallucinatia is cansed by disturbance of the cerebral circulabn; aman may have hallucinations and still be sae; mélan- cholia is a sort of mental pain, at firt attended with a degree of depression; in time he mean- cholic becomes centred in himself and hs thoughts and woes; this grows till the mind prope is affected, and insanity is the result; th: perions whom every one meets going around tefing their sufferings and wrongs and disinclined ® talt of anything else are sulfering from melawholl in the second stage; when destructive imjalses are developed they generally tke a suicidal prm; A MELANCHOLIC mboring under homicidal impulse will rot dtect it towards a person to whom he entertains ani- mosity, but against some friend er stranger; auan may have cerebral congestion and know thedif- ference between right and wrong, but be not legally responsible for, his acts; he is unath to control them; in persons afllicted with cimnic melancholy the skin is generally dry; an Dsane man may act from two motives—a saneind an insane motive; @ sane man always ac8 from | logical reasoning ;& man who has suffered fom men- tal disease for a couple of years cannotly cured in @ day, no more than a person who haseen suller- ing irom typhoid fever can get uj and walk strongly about the day the poison is rmoved from the biood; there must remain traces ‘hich could be easily detected on examination ofthe disease jor some time; it would take as long t completely eradicate all traces ef it us the time itastea. Mr. Phelps—Have you heard all the 2stumony in this case? A. I have. Mr. Beach objected, a . And, having heard all the testinmy for the ¢ fence, do you believe the prisoner bat my insane usion ? Q. Weil, having heard and believing aiithe testi- mony for the defence, do you belleve ‘bh prisoner Was laboring under an insane illusion diusion or hallucination ¢ Mr. Beach again objected, Judge apie 4 suled the {pace om, @ it was shadowy and presupposed a conciusim in the mind of witness frem the evidence, IT WAS FOR THE JURY to draw conclusions from the evident, He would allow the questien in this form—Having heard ail the testimony, and belteving it to be tie, what is your opinion regarding the mental condion of the prisoner’ Mr. Phelps said he’would substitute © {t a hy- thetical question, put hd defence ) one of heir medical witnesses, who said from itthat the prisoner was imeane, The qnestion embiced the affection of the prisoner for his brother jorence, the circumstances attending the shootin, of the Jatter and the prisoner's alleged insane onduct aiterwards, Tie witness replied that, assuming allwe ctr- cumstances detailed in the question regatng the prisoner to be true, he could not decide whither be was sane or insane, There were severl state ments und references to delusiens in itfheh he wouid require explained. Q. What wonld be the conduct of an ininc ner- son Who had committed murder from mrbid im- | pulse When brought into the presence of he mur- many questions relating to the various forms of in- Sanity Were asked in order te show how the wit- ness dilferea from other authorities and writers on the subject of insanity, A recess Was then taken for half an hour, After Recess. As soon as the Court had reassembled Mr. Beach Preceeded to cross-examine Dr. Cross, and occu- Pied neariy an hour and @ hall this inquirie Dr. William A, Hammond was next called and eXamined by Mr. Phelps, who propounded to him a Series 01 questions iramed with great apparent care and skill. The jary paid the most exact attention to this witness, Alter some general questions as to the various forms of insanity and methods of de- termining its existence the witness proceeded :. I make distinction, most decidedly, between illu- sions, delusions and hallucinations, as weli as be- tween the causes which produce them; an illusien ordinarily has relation to some actual existent fact, or is based upon some fact, The Doctor proceeded to illustrate by saying that a per- son might fancy that he heard a cracking sound of the wall of the room in which he was sit- ting, though he knew actually that the wall had not cracked or emitted any sound, or he might fancy that the wall liad been bulged or distorted from its true position, when he was perfectly con- scious that no such thing had happene A DELUSION WOULD EXIST where the person had iancied such occurrences as these had taken place, and when he subse- quently believed and was under the impres- sion that the noise or change in the appear- ance of the wall were facts, Hallucinations Were based upon nothing whatever, and related to no existent fact or thing; all of their forms were in @ measure dependent upon and arising from certain conditions of the brain, the blood, tne nerves, the stomach, &c.; hailucinations were irequently produced by congestion of the brain and a variety of causes; I have known an hallu- cination to be caused by a tightening of the neck, either preventing the flow of blood to the brain or too much blood into the brain; I have known an hallucination to be caused by a tight Ihave the case now of A GENTLEMAN LIVING IN THIS CITY who is subjected to an hallucination every time his cravat is fastened around his neck beyond a cer- tain degree of tightness; under such circum- stances he actually fancies that he sees and con- verses with aud is spoken to by Sir Walter Ra- leigh; he tancies that he sees him dressed as was the custom of the period in which Sir Walter live it is more than an occular hallucination, for it di ceives his ear as well as his eye, though it does not deceive his mind; he is periectly aware that it is an hailucination, though when laboring under it he holds conversations with the imaginary figure of the cavalier, and fancies he hears the replies made by Sir Walter; anything which increases the amount of blood in the brain or retards the flow of blood to the brain may produce hallucination; it may be and often is produced by champagne, whiskey and other matters which stimulate the flow of bivod. q. Are insane persons usually actuated by mo- tives in the commission of acts? A, The insane are frequently actuated by motives; they siinply start upon, or base their motives in many cases upon, false premises, and their acts in relation to THESE FALSE PREMISES are as sound and logical as are those of sane men based upon true premises; their acts, too, may be entirely motiveless, or based on a false motive, or upon a real motive which would affect a sane mind, Q. Are the criminal acts of insane persons gener- ally based upon motive? A. The criminal acts of insane beds are very frequently based upon motives, which motives would not, however, in- finence them to the same extent of action if they were sane, . In determining the character of an act as sane or insane—assume it to be an act of violeace—what would be the elements entering into the tormation of your judgment? A. Besides the act itself— which would, perhaps, not itself touch it—I should want to know the antecedent circumstances, the attending circumstances and the subsequent cir- cumstances, before 1 COULD VENTURE AN OPINION, Q. By what process would you proceed to inves- tigate a given act of an insane patient to ascertain under what circumstances or in what cen- dition of his mind it was committed? A. First, I should inquire concerning his¢ motives; next, I should learn as muchas pos- sible from his anterior history, his manner and general conauct and his physical and mental ac- tions generally, his physical condition, and espe- clally the condition of his bowels, stomach, blood, heart, &c,; then as to the circumstances of the act and the manner of committing it; how he did it and who was with him; then as to how he con- ducted himself subsequently, and what was his subsequent mental, nervous and physical condition ; I should ascertain his physical and men- tal condition both by inquiry and examination and observation; | would inquire into the condition of his heart and the circulation; the state of his boweis, the state of his mind, also as regards the condition of his liver and stomach, and especially would | inquire into and as to the state of his CLREBRAL CIRCULATION. Q. Wouid you consider the existence of a motive ag un evidence of the patient's sanity or insanity? A. The existence of a rational motive for his action relating to that motive is prima Jacie evidence that a nan is not insane. The existence of a mo- tive before the commission of an act for its com- mission, and the carrying out of the impulse of that motive to its logical or legitimate end or object would be to my mind very strong evidence that the person was not insane. Q. What would be the conclusion where a motive existed and a declaration of intention was based upon that motive and preceded the act committed under the asserted condition of insanity? A. Well, I know of no such case on record—no case in which such conditions existea; the fact of a motive existing and a declaration of purpose being made upon such motive and the follewing out of that purpose under the incentive of that motive for a long period of time to its legitimate conciu- sion wonld, in my mind, be conclusive evidence of the person's sanity; usually the motive of an in- sane person is BASED UPON A DELUSION, and in sueh cases the motive and the delusion have a8 much ferce upon the mind of an insane person as areal metive based upon a fact would have upon the mind of a sane person. Q. Dector, do insane persons, acting either upon areal or delusive motive, make their imtenuens- known? A. I believe the insane almost invartably coneeal their intentions; they very seldom declare intent; I kpow ot no instance in whick an intention to commit @ criminal act has been avowed by an insane person. ‘The witness, in reply to succeeding questions, testified that the delusions which persons suffering trom melancholia have are usually relating to themselves; there is nothing more difficult than to reason a melancholic out of kis delusions. Q. Reference kas been made to a certain collec- tien of cases by Dr. Gray, fifty-two in number, in which he gives the detall of cases in which there were motives and those in which there were false or real motives—are you familiar with those cases? A. Lam; I have examined those and OTHER CASES TO THE NUMBER OF ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE } wenty-one of Dr. Gray's cases were without mo- tive; In twenty-seven of them false motives ex- isted; in two of them there was a real motive, apparently; but it is not stated whether the mo- Uve in all these cases was actually understoed to eXist previous to the act; in ali these 149 cases, six of which were my own, there was conclusive evi- dence of insanity either before or after the act, excepting two ef the cases presented by Dr. Gray. This suvstantially closed the day's preceedings and the Court adjourned until this morning, when Dr. Hammond will be recalied and further exam- ined. THE RING FRAUDS, Conclusion of the Argument Upon the Demurrer in the Ingersell Suit—mA De- cision Probable at an Early Day. Another day was consumed yesterday in con- tinuation of the argument: before Judge Harden, holding Supreme Court, Special Term, upon the demurrer interposed to the complaint agaist James H. Ingersoll in the civil suit brought to re- Cover $6,000,000, claimed to have been fraudulently obtained by him from the county treasury. Ason the previous day the numerous and eminent coun- sel engaged on bothsides—Messra Charles 0'Conor, William M. Evarts and Wheeler H. Peckham appearing on behalf of the people, id Messrs, David Dudley Field, E. W. Stoughton and Elinu Root for Mr. Ingersoll—were prompt in attendance, Unlike on the previous day, the court room was densely crowded—a circumstance doubtless re- sulting from tie fact becomiag known through the papers of the progress of the argument and particularly that Mr. Charles O’Conor would at the opening of the Court resume his argument of the previous day. Directly after Judge Marden took his seat on the bench Mr. O’Conor resumed his argument, and for clearness and succinctness of statement and co- gency of reasoning the effort was fully equal to the most brilliant efforts characterizing the palmiest days of his long-continued professtonal career. It was, however, familiar ground to him, as he had previously arguedthe same points in a similar do- murrer te the complaint against TwWeed heard be- fore the General Term of the Supreme Court of tke Third Department, and, moreover, as this argu- ment Was fully reported in the HkRALD at the time, it is unnecessary to repeat it at present. He insisted that the taxpayers individually conid not seek to recover the money fraudi- lently taken from the treasury; that tt was by the Attorney General, in the name of the people collectively, such suit conid be brought; that the Supervisors Rad no right of action; that there was | nothing that could hinder the State as perens paire from bringipg the action, but, to prevent two recoveries by the Court, the county could be made @ party plaintit, and that Ingersoll was bound by the decision on the demurrer of Tweed and ce ake advantage of (ue fact of his non-appearance on the previous appii- cation, He concluded by referring to the authorities cited by counsel for Ingersoll, claiming dered person? Mr. Beach objected. The question was exclnded, In the croas-eXamiualion by Mr, Boal a greay that Judge Mullén’s opimions in them were ali based on thagga thoroughly exploded idea that action could brought by the taxpayers, His cwminajing polat—aud phis he .wyed with vee. h as in the others agaist the King conspirators, the large sums of money had been wi ougiully taken froin its people, Mr, Peckham followed also on behalf of ple. He gave a history of the origin of mun: corporations in England, and contended ‘hat ‘as the proper Officer to bring suit on behalf of the corporaters, Mr. Stoughton followed in support of the demur- rer, Hig main point was that the present suit did not rest on the same basis as Liat against Tweed, the latter suit being against a public individual and the preaont one against a private individwal, After dwelling on the various opinions of different Judges in the case of Tweed he disclaimed any intention of trying to impede justice through interposing the gpg demurrer, He said further that it would a reproach to justice if two suits could be pros- ecuted at the same time against the same party, based on the same cause of action. Mr, Field submitted to the Court some written points and also a copy of one of the Comptroller's reports. In submitting the latter his object, he said, to show that the county of New York, in- stead of veing an entity as claimed, disbursed larger sums than three-lourths of the States of the Union, and that she had other resources than taxa- tien. The remarks of Mr. Field concluded the argu- ment. The various counsel at once passed up tl briefs and other papers to the Judge, who, pursuant to the usual custom, took them to ald him in his ja- dicial determination, He gave no intimation when he would give his decision. A decision, however, is expected at an early day. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Decisions on Appeal by Judge Woodruff— Bankruptcy Case. Yesterday Judge Woodruff rendered a& decision in the matter of Simeon Leland and others, bank- rupts, Some time since Judge Blatchford, ef the United States District Court, gave a decision di- recting that John H. Platt, assignee, pay to Nicol and Davidson the proceeds of the sale of the gas fixtures and chandeliers found in pessession of the ban rupts. Nicol and Davidson claimed this proper under a chattel mortgage, and also on the ground that they had a lien on the property for the unpaid price of the goods The assignee of the Lelands appealed to the United States Ciicuit Court against the decision of Judge Blatchford. Judge Wood- ruff modifies the decree of tue Court below so far as to exclude Nicol and Davidson from resuming possession of the property as mortgagees, as the mortgage had not, in conformity with the State law, been filed in the town where the mortgageor had his residence, Another Bankruptcy Suit. In August, 1870, the .Tenth National Bank held the checks of E, P. Sanger & Co. to the amount of $4,651 87 on the Central Bank. The checks, on being presented, were not paid; payment was re- fused. The drawers of the notes obtained a delay of prosecution by giving an assurance that they would undoubtedly ve able to meet all their lia- bilities in September, 1870, E, P. Sanger & Co. failed and did not resume payment. In November, 1870, the Tenth National Bank got a judgment on the checks already referred to, and the goods of the debtors were seized by the Sheriff, While the goods were in the possession of the Sheriff, Sanger & Co. were declared bankrupts, upon the petition of the Tenth National Bank. Richard Warren and others were appointed assignees of the bankrupts’ estate. The District Court had granted an injunction restraining the Sheriff and the Bank from disposing of the debtors’ goods. An sppeal having been taken to the Cir- cuit Court, Judge Woodruff, in his decision, reverses the decree of the Court below, and orders the entry ot a decree awarding to the assignees the proceeds of the sale of the property in question. The Judge also allows to the Sheriff any tegal fees and costs which have not been paia to him. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Case of Alleged Excessive Receiver- ship Allowances. Before Judge Van Brunt. During the Judgeship of Judge Barnard, D. P. Ingraham, Jr., as will be remembered, was ap- pointed receiver of the Glenham Hote! property, As such receiver he received some eight thousand dollars, all of which was used up in expenses, the bulk, however, going to himse:f and other lawyers, Suit was brought by Messrs. Schenck and others, judgment debtors of the proprictors of the betel, 4 to compel payment by Mr. Ingraham to them of the amount of their claim, The case was tried in this Court and fully reported in the HERALD at the time. A decision was rendered yesterday dismissing the complaint on the ground that the Court has no power to review the order of the Court distributing the trust funds, which is conclusive unless revised, modified or vacated. He says that the remedy is im the original suit by petition, showing their interest in | the funds and the injustice done them, and King its vacation or by appeal. And thus this case of alleged excessive receivership allowances stands for the present. Decisions. Bronson vs. Dimock.—Demurrer sustained, Bloodgood vs. Michle et al.—Demurrer over- ruled, Brown vs. Cochran.—New trial ordered, Pearsall vs. The Mayor, &c.—Demurrer overruled. Brush et al. vs. Clark et al.—Memoranduin of opinion. wrat SUPREME CCURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Fancher. Ryason vs. New York Atlantic Pulverizing Com- pany.—Relerence granted. Bishop vs. Sergeant, Jr.—The motion to dis- charge the defendant is deniea. In the Matter of Application of E. Angevine et al. for Spee of Guardian.—Petition granted, Taylor vs. Field et al.—Findings and order settled. Basinskt vs. Brown.—Memorandum for counsel. Eagle vs. Byrnes et al.—Reference granted. James Bloomingdale vs. Kauiman Simon.—Order granted. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. Ex-Mayor Hall’s Reappearance at the Bar. Before Judge Sedgwttk. Asuit has been commenced in this Court by Thomas C. Lyman against Sheriff Brennan, longs to the customary class of Sheriff suits grow- ing out of the seizure by the Sheriff of certain goods claimed by the plaintiff under a bill of sale, and at the time, as alleged by others, belonging to other parties. je feature of interest in the case 1s the reappearance of A, Oakey Hall in his old and long- honored role of practitioner at the bar. It is the first occasion of his leaving his residence since Pale? his ankle some two months ago. He showed himself as much at home as in the good old times, and intrinsically dull, though the case was itself, managed, in bis usual way to, extract a good deal of fun from it. Another feature, show- ing the changes brought about by the whirligig ef time, was Judge Sedwick, the former legal ally of the ex-Mayor, being on the bench, aud ex-Recorder Sumith, who was then on the bench, beimg now the legal antagonist of the ex-Mayor, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Walter B. Palmer’s Suit Against John Foley. Before Judge Van Vorst. Among the earliest legal complications tn con nection with the effort of John Foley to obtain the position of Deputy City Chamberlain was a com- plaint by Mr. Walter B. Palmer, the Deputy Cham- berlain, charging Mr. Foley with endeavoring to assume the functions of the office, and an applica- tion for an injunction enjoining him from farther interference. As this injunction was granted by Judge Barbour and the real fight subsequently was . between Mr. Francis B, Palmer, the City Chamver- lain, and Mr. Foley, which contest is not yet con- Court a formal dismissal of the complaint preferred by Walter B, Palmer. The complaint was dismissed with costs to defendant, and without prejudice to his right to move for an extra allowance or dam- ages under the injunction, Decisions. Witthaus et al. vs. Kendall et al.—Order granted. Jirkman vs, Ely.—Order dismissing compiuint With costs. Putnam vs, Stoutenbergh.—Order granted, Hinckley vs, Kreitz,—Motion granted, ayes vs, Camp.—Same, King vs. Theiss et al.—Motion granted and refer- ence ordered, By Judge Barbour. The New York Life Insurance and Trust Company vs. James Pursall, dgment for plaintut, with unless defendant comply with certain condi- bon os on which complaint is dismissed, without sts. MARINE COURT—GENERAL TERM. Special Notice, trial apd inquest or argument for the first day of the term, may be hereafter noticed tor any day in ; but not less than fourteen days trom the of notice, exclusive of the day of such COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, ‘ Burgiaries and Larcentes, Before Judge Sutherland, The first case tried yesterday by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Rollins was an indictment for bur- glary against Timothy Norton. On the night of the 10th of February the jewelry store of August Bod- ler, 108 Roosevelt street, was broken into and ten in | the person of Royal A. Jaines on the night of the Rosieua 80 in his country, the Attorney General | ment energy and eloquence—was that in this suit, | right.ul prosecutor was the State, inasmuch as | Was remanded for sentence, session of the accused on the 1ollowing day, The | jury rendered a@ verdict of petty larceny and Norton A Pickpocket Sent to the State Prison. James Monahan was tried and convicted of stea! Ing a gold watch and chain, valued at $150, from 6th of February, while passing through Crosby street, The prisoner was arrested a couple of minutes aiterward and dropped the watch upon the pavement. IL was pretty satisfactorily shown to the Court that this was the prisoner's fist otfence, which induced tis Honor to deduct a year from the sentence which would otherwise have been imposed, Monghan was sent to the State Prisou for jour years, . Joun McCue aud David Stevenson, mdicted for burglary 1m the third degree, fey having burglari- ously entered the office of a coal yard owned by Sigmund Konn, 126 East Filty-second street, pleaded guilty to petty iarceny. . They were sent to the Penitentiary for six mout The same sentence was passed upon Samuel Harvey, an intelligent youth, who was Charged with stealing a gold watch and chain and other jewelry, valued at $180, owned by Ellen McCartan. The complainant interceded in behalf of the a cused, as that was his first offence, which induced His Honor and the prosecuting oficer te treat him lenient; John mont pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree, the charge being that on the 12th of February he stole $180 worth of newspapers, the property of Daniel I, T, Moore. He was sent to the State Prison tor two years and six mouths, John Millmore, a little boy, who was indicted for burglary, Was convicted of larceny, On ihe night ol the 10th of February the store of Mathias Albern, corner of Hester and Baxter streets, was entered and clothing valued at $36 was stolen, One of the coats was found by a policeman with the prisoner, who ran away. He was sent to the House of Reluge. Michael McCabe also pleaded guilty to the minor grade of larceny, he kaving, on the 20th of Febru- ary, stolen drawers and sheets valued at $36, the properéy of the Association for the Beneflt of Col- ored Orphans, McCabe was sent to Blackwell's Island for six mon COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, N, Y., March 4, 1873, No decistons were handed down in the Court of |, Appeals this morning, and none wili be until the / close of the session, Court of Appeals Calendar. ALBANY, March 4, 1873. alendar of the Commission —Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 34, 36, 38, ‘The Court adjourned The followin, of Ap) for 19, 24, iz is the c: arch It be- 4 cluded in the Courts, there was yesterday in this | All causes at issue, instead of being noticed for | Clocks stuien, one OF Which Wag wced Up Wpe pow | 250, until half-past nine A. M. to-morrow, A SENSATIONAL SUPPOSITION. PEC ATEN A Woman Said to Have Died of Yellow Fever In Baxter Stiect Yesterday—Al- leged Official Neglect Before Her Death. Shortly after half-past five o’clock on Monday afternoon a police officer on post in Baxter street Was told that one Hattie Churchill, a Sixth ward “rounder,” twenty-four years old, bern in the United States, was lying seriously ill at No, 15 Bax- ter street, and wished to be sent to the hospital. Aiter ascertaining the truth of tie report the officer informed Sergeant Douglass, of the Sixth precinct, who promptly sent a messeuger to the Park Hespi- tal for an ambulance, In a few minutes Ambulance Surgeon Hemming- Way Was at the place indicated with an ambulance, ready to convey the sufferer to the hospital; but, upon examining the patient, he found that she had all the symptoms of yellow fever. As the woman was then in a state of semi-delirium he could | gather but little reliable information from her; but | Irom other occupants of the house he learned of previous symptoms, including the vomiting of a fluid substance, Which, in connection with then existing circumstance pleirly showed that she was afilicted either with yellow fever or some kindred di: . As the regulations of the Park Hospital prohibit the reception of all fever patients, br. Hemming y ordered the return of the umbulance, but went personally to the station house and advised sending lor the lever Wagon to convey the Woman to Bellevue Hespital. Sergeant Douglass at once telegraphed to Bellevue requesting that taken forthwith, aud soom afterward i an answer showing that the message was under- stood; but no fever wagon came, and the unior- tunate woman died at about hall-past tweive o'clock yesterday atternoon, Meanwhile Police Captain Kennedy had sent notice to the Board of Health and to the Sanitary Station, at No. 128 Werth street, asking that the building and its vicinity be disinfected, Captain Kennedy also kept an officer on duty at the house to prevent further contact of neighbors with the aMicted woman and to keep others at a safe dis- tance {rom the supposed infected building. Why the fever Wagon Was*not sent is a matter of conjecture, but certainly some one has been guilty of censurable neglect. * The body was removed to the Morgue yesterday afternoon, and it is hoped that Dr. Wooster Beach, the Deputy Coroner upon whotn, develves the duty, will see fit to perform the autopsy 4 pnd that the public may not be beld in un- Sury suspense as to the true cause of death, | in consequence of the severity of the weather during the past few days, is believed to have been malignant remittant fever instead of the more dreaded and veritable “yellow jack,” for the existence and propagation of which 4 more genial temperature is necessary. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. leet hateebibe ts BOARD OF AUDIT, Mr. Brown’s Claim for Extra Street Cleaning—Colonel Joline Refuses to Give Up the Books of the Commission— Who the Street Cleaning Association Was. A meeting of the Board of Andit was held yester- day, when a number of small claims were audited, ordered to be pald and others laid over. THE EXTRA STREET CLEANING CLAIM. The Board took up the examination of the claim of J. L. Brown for extra street cleaning, amounting to $86,000. Mr. Yelverton, a messenger of thé De- partment of Finance, stated that in accordance with instructions he had apphed three times per- sonully, on behalf of the Comptroller and the Mayor, and also delivered a letter that day containing the same request to Mr. Joline, the. late Clerk of the Street Cleaning Commission, for the minutes of the preceedings of the Commission and the books 1n his charge, and that Mr. Joline had re- fused to deliver them, giving as his reason that he had ap unsatisfied claim for services, and that ke would not give them on that account. That was one reason, and he (Colonel Jotine) said he had also been advised by the ex-Mayor not to give the min- utes of the proceedings to the Board, On the motion of Commissioner VAN Nort the Secretary of the Board was directed to communi- cate witli Mr, Joline and order the books to be trans- mnitted to the Board. Mr. Brown was called and was examined by his Mr. West, and gave somewhat in detail in which he Satyr the street cleaving business, and sald that he had not given the books demanded by Mr. Hatfield because ne had been advised to withhold them by his coutsel, Mr. West. He did not Know whether the contents of those books related to street cleaning or not, Mr. Pick- ard also gave evidence and said that he supervised Mr. Brown's books, but he did not kuow where Mr. Brown's books were placed. Weekly returns of the street cleaning were sent to the Hoard of Health, and those returns were always sweru to. The Comptroiler subsequeatly produced these recurns and handed one set to Mr. Pickard, who sald these were not sworn to, ‘The Comptroller said that there were large hbun- dies of them not sworn to. i Mr. Pickard said that the street cleaning was done by Mr. Brown, wader the nume of “The street Cleaning Association.” He did not know who were the members of that Association, but be understood a Mr. Knapp Was associated with Mr. Brown. ADJOURNMENT OF THE INQUIRY, A resolution was adopted, on the motion of Com- missioner VAN Nort, thatat the inquiry be remit this Board to have all testimony bearing on this | claim taken forthwith, and that such testimony, both orai and documentary, be submitted to this Board on Friday next, with the explanations of the counsel and examiners of the Board thereon, and that the counsel of the claimant be afforded an opportunity on Saturday, the 8th instant, at two P. o be heard by the Board upon the whole subject. The Board then adjourned. RECEIPTS BY THE COMPTROLLER, Comptroller Green reports the following receipts yesterday from the sources stated beiew, viz. :— RECEIVER OF TAXES. From taxes of 187: gq M58l From interest on d0...... O° 2140 From Croton water rents. oe cod ———— $18,005 BORKAU OF ARREARS, Arrears of taxes and interest ‘ $2,100 Arrea wentnent and imtere: st. Arrears of Croton rents and interest 4,792 BURBAT OF COLLECTION AND ASeRSSMENTS. ssments for Broadway widening. $40,000 From assessments for Riverside Park....... 4.290 From assessments tor stre vemnents. 154 From a ide Pa et impro' Total. PAYMENTS OF LABORERS, Comptrolier Green paid on Monday and yester- day the wages of laborers on the boulevards and A Rumor thata Juryman Had Been Tampered pers to the effect that information had reached the to the counsel of the claimant and tne counsel for | G SCANNELL’S JURORS. | ———— A Fiubbub in the Grand Jury Room. With—Witnesses Subpoenaed Before the Grand Jury—The Dangers of 8 Social Oyster Stew. A statement published in one of the evening pa- District Attorney’s oMce that one of the jurymen in the Scanneli murder case had been TAMPERED WITH, and that several witnesses had been summoned be- fore the Grand Jury to give testimony on the sub- ject, caused a good deal of excitement around towm yesterday and was the general subjeet of conversation in all the places of public resort last night. The report went on to state that Mr. Mack, the twelfth juror empaneiled to try John Scannell for the murder of Thomas Dono- hoe, had happened to call into the oyster saloon kept by @ man named Lynch, on Eighth avenue, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, and that he had spent the greater part of an even- | ing there, It further stated that next morning information somehow reached the District Attor- ney’s ofice that Mr. Mack had been seen at Lynch's, and that an effort had been there made by some friends of Scannell’s fo influence his verdict in the prisoner's favor, District Attorney Phelps placed the matter in the hands of his chiefclerk and factetum, Mr. Allen, who immediately went before the Grand Jury and had subpoenaes issued for Mr. Lynch and several gentlemen who were in the house at the time, ‘They went betore the Grand Jury, the report said, and denied positively that any attempt had been made to prejudice Mr. Mack one way or the other, A HERALD reporter, determined to investiga’ the truth of the report, last night calledon Mr. Lynch, Well knowing that it was useless to attempt to get any information on anything that transpired m the Grand Jury room througk the District Attorney's office, “Tommy” Lyneh is not unknown: to lame in connection with the downfall of the late directors of the Erie Railroad, Mr. Lynch appeared not % A LITTLE DUMFOUND! that the matter had got into the remarked parenthetically, “By t under they have “GOT IT DOWN FINE.” He was at first unwilling to give any information on the subject to the repor believing that it would be improper to reveal anything that oc- curred in the Grand Jury room; but he arrived eventually at the sensible concinsion that “no, that the whole thing had been given away and was ect, it Was no harm to set himself right.’ Af- ter a little preface and some persuasion from the reporter he told the tollowing story :— “TOMMY? 1. On last Sunday night w ie Pete Carroll, Dan Kirdsell, and twe gentlemen, named McKay and Fagan, dropped in here. We were having a glass of wine when Krank Hean- telling came in and was followed by the juror (Mr, .ynch pronounced this word with frightiul so- lemnit,) and a Mr, Sylvester, Rerorter—Did you know “the juror’ before, Mx. Lynn Mr. L ds of mine, i—Why, yes, of course I did; why he door, and Mr. Sylvester is his partner, jad an oyster by themselves, and Juror, Mr. Mack, turned round from the tole, had a glass of wi With us and left the house with Mr. Sylvester. Ile went off to bed, and the latter came back and remained here for a few hours. ; Was there any talk about the Scannell trial at ally? Now that I recollect it, some one remarked, after Mr. Mack left, that he sa jurer in the Scannell case. I thought no more about the mat- ter; but next morning a8 na was handed to me, addressed to John Dos ten thought 1'd split since when I found out that we all got subpanas and that we were ali John Does, I tell you, by thunder, I have avoided that juror since, Isaw him in the street the other day with an oifleer and he spoke tome; but said, ‘No, thank you; | don’t want any more of that pie.’ He came in here since, but 1 wouldn't go near nim for $500,” “Weil, what occurred in the Grand Jury room?” “Well, IT went down on Tuesday morning last, that is a week ago, and I was taken in before the Grand Jury, I was seated ima chair right along- side Mr. Allen, of the District Attorney's ofice, who asked me ff | knew Mr. Birdsei#*1 said Yes. He then asked me if I knew Mr. McKaye, Mr. Heantelling and Mr. Carroll. I said Yes. Then he began to turn over some papers as if they were afiidavits, and he said, ‘Now, if these gentlemen Whom Ihave named have sworn that Mr. Mack, one of the jurymen in the Scannell case, your place on Sunday night last, and th were Inade to influence him in Scannell’s favor, what would you say?’ | said that I would say it was false if they satd it, but I had too much respect for them to betleve they had. I was then severely cross-examined, and Lexplained that Mr, Mack merely came into my place with his partner and went right out after ashort time, Mr. Allen again put a hypothetical question to me in this Way:—‘Now you say so and 80 & ’ ButI cut him short, and said there is toomuch Yankee sharpness about that forme. said no such thing, You know I have been there before, ey tried to get me exactly in the same way in the Tweed trial.” “How in the Tweed trial’ “Why, Mr. Allem had me before the Grand Jury the same day. They wanted to establish that [had tampered with one of the Tweed jurymen, a man named Roche, in the butter trade, om the next cor- ner, Butit turned out that Roche voted to con- vict the ‘‘Boss,"’ so that knocked that in the head. Idon’t know what they mean by going after me, but they keep me going, and when I go for good Ill a tretwork of Grand Jury subpoenas around Mn. ere any others who were present on that night saypnece iad “Yes, They had Fagan down the same day as me, Next day, Wednesday, they had Birdsell and McKaye down, ana I guess they are havidg them down every day since; but they all told the same story—the only one they could tell.” “Did McAllen threaten to have you indicted 9’ “No; but when Mac, Fagan and I came out. of the Grand Jury room ta the corridor he said, ‘Somepody is going to be indicted,’ and I said, ‘If vou are the Grand Jury you can indict me, but twenty-four gentiemen will never do it, and | am surprised that they have alowed you to questiomme as you have.’ [heard since that Mr. Allen has said that he is going to use the fact that I swore that it was on Saturday night Mr. Mac was in my place, when it was really Sunday night, and I at once sent the following note to the toreman of te Grand Jury :— ‘To THK FOREMAN oF THK Grand JuRY:— Deax Sim—I understand that in my test your honorable body on Wednesday last I swore that it Was on Saturday instead of Sunday the en in the? 8 visited my place. T would re- 5 it an opportunity to correct this myself. Very respecttully, THOMAS LYNCH, ‘The reporter subsequently visited Mr. Sylvester, Mr. Mac’s partner, and he corroborated Lynch's story as to the short visit of Mac to Lynch’s saloon, Mr. Sylvester did not know Scanneil and Lynch, though he said he was in Johnson's pool room at the time of the murder; never saw Scannell until he saw him in court alter being summoned before the Grand Jary, BAILROAD CASUALTIES IN NEWARK. The unknown woman who Was ground to death while foolishly walking along the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Newark, bdé\ween the Market and Centre street depots, on Monday night, was identifle@yesterday afternoon as Mrs, Dougherty, of Plane sireet. One Miller, @ New York pedier, who tried to get aboard a train in motion at Market street, aipged and had a hand and leg terribly mutilated. He is tu the hospital, and it is not certain that he survive, timony before wil —_—_—-oo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Browerk—SMiTH.—On Tuesday, signs? | 18, at the residence of thg bride's parents, by the Rev, Jarvisy Geer, D. D., W. A. BROWER to THR daughter of Richard and Maria Smith, MAcpoN in Brookl@, N. Y., on Monday, March 3, at the residence of ‘the’ bride's parents, by the Rev. D. V. M. Jotnson, D. D. DREW K. MACDONALD lo FRA’ M., daughter of Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. Willlaim Saward, all No cards, London and Glasgow papers please copy. TALCor?t—PIcKARD.—On Tuesday, March 4, at the | residence of tae bride’s parents, by the Rev. Ste- phen Tyng, dr, FRepeRick L. TALCOrY, dr, to MA- mre, daughter of Jesse Pickard, Esq., both of this city, ALLIUSEN.--On Monday, ‘clock in the morning, F , aged 3 years, 7 months The friends of the far March 3, at nine DERICH OTTO ALLIU- nd 20 days, e respectiuily invited Thursday alternoon, at rman Lutheraa church, Henry street, Brooklyn. Banakett—Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 4, of apoplexy, Mrs, ROXANA Barkert, Widow of Dr. Thomas's. Barrett. Notice of funeral hereafter, BkAvY.—Anniversary mass on Wednesday morn- ing, March 5, at half-past nine o'clock, in St, Anthony's church, India street, Greenpoint, L. 1, for the repose of the soul @f’ the late pastor, Rev, JOHN BRADY. The relatives, reverend clergy and other friends are respectfully invived to attend, Buaton.—In this city, on Tuesday, March 4, 1873, FRANKY BURTON, aged 2 years and § months, avenues to the 22d February last, amounting to 5 117 Fast Fourth street, on Thursday, March 6, af one o'clock; thence to Greenwood Cemetery. Cassrpy.—On Monday, March 3, at the residence of her son, Denis Cassidy, 157 East Eighty-seventh street, ELLEN CAssiDy, aged 76 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family axe In vited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o'clock. CoLLins.—On Tuesday morning, March 4, WILLIAM 8. COLLINS. The relative and friends of the family and also those of his father-in-law, James Warren, Esq., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, trem the realdence Of bis father. Peter D, Collins, Esq., 142 West Twenty-third street, on Friday, the 7th, at three o'clock P. M. Louisville ( papers please copy. CRoLivs.—Off Monday, March 3, aiter a lingering illness, Kare liype, wile of W, A. Crolius, in the 28th year of her age. Funeral takes place on Wednesday, 5th inst. DaLron.—On ay, March 4, EDWARD DALTON, Elizabeth. Dalton, in the 24th son of James and year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence pf his parents, 96 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, on Tharsday, March 6, at two o'clock P. M., without further notice, DOWNING.—At Mineolo, L. 1, on Monday, March 3, GEORGE DowNIna, in the 93d year of his age. The relatives and frends of the family are re- Specttully invited to attend the funeral, at his late idence in Mineola, on Friday, March 7, at ten Ducry.—On Monday, March 3, Thomas Dvcry, the beloved son ot Patrick and Ann Ducey, aged 19 ears, 3 months and 25 days. The friends of the famtly are requested to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 10 West Forty-fourth street, to-day (Wednesday), at half past one o'clock. ENGLER—On Sunday, March ¢ Baltimore, Md., JULIA KLIZABETH, Wile of Adolph Engler, aged 33 years. FAaunrstock,—At Jefierson City, Mo., of apoplexy, on Monday, March 3, 1873, ORRIN S. FAHNESTOCK, aged 31 years, 7 months and 10 days, FERRERO.—On Tuesday morning, March 4, CHARLES FERRERO, in.the 57th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends 0: ‘the family, a8 also the members of the Unione e Fratellanza Italiana, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Thursday, at ten A. M., from his late residence, No. 7 West Thirtieth street. Ferreno.—The members of the Italian socicty “Di Unione e Fratellanza” are requested to attend the funeral of CARLO FERRERO, Which will take place from his late residence, No. 7 West Thirtieta street, on Thursday next, March 6, at en o'clock A. P, A. PARODIL, Secretary. (GIBBON—On Mond. Mai 3, at her resi- dence, No 233 Seventh s' HANNAH FrvzarpBon, the beloved wife of Gerald Fitzgibbon and daughter ot Daniel McAuliffe, of Gurteen, Drumcoloher, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 27th year ef her age. Kelatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at half-past nine o'clock. The remains will be taken from the house to St. Bridget’s church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Cork and Limerick papers please ot. GAFPNEY.—MARY GAFFNEY, widow of Joseph Gaff. ney, in the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invitea to attend the funeral, from her late residence, FM East Twenty-eighth street, on Wednesday, 6! inst., at one o'clock, ATIAN.—In this city, on Tuesday, March 4, ALATIAN, Widow of John B, Galatian. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the ethodist Episcopal ehurch, corner Morton and eae Streets, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. Howarp.—On Monday, March 3, 1873, EDWIN Howakb, a native of London, England, in the 56th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from hia lute residence, 503 East Nineteenth street, on ne idet cole March 5, at one o'clock P.M. hg re- mains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, Hvupparp—On Monday, March 3, Emma’ L., wife of Gaius W. Hubbard, Jr., and daughter of Joh D. Westlake, Esq. Relatives and friends‘are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, No, 155 Fast Thirty-sixth street, on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, Ktna.—At Highwood, Weehawken, N. J., on Sat- urday, March 1, ISABELLA RAMSAY, Wie of Edward King, in the 35th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, at Calvary chureh, Fourth avenue, corner Twenty-first street, on Wednesday, March 4, at half-past pine A. M. JACKSON.—At Magnolia, Fla., on Monday, Feb- Tuary 24, Mary V., wife of William H, Jackson. Relatives and friends are invited to attead the funeral, from her late residence, 35 East Twentieth street, on Wednesday, 5th inst., at one o’clock P. M. JongES.—On Tuesday, March 4, at noon, JOHN Jones, in his 55th year, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 7th inst., from his late residence, 442 West Forty-tnird street. Jones.—On Monday, March 3, REBECCA D. JONES, 67 years and 9 months, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at Sparta, near Sing Sing, on Thursday, March 6, two o'clock P. M. LacEY.—On Monday, March 3, of quinsy, sore throat, Joun Lacey, aged 43 years. The relatives and {friends ‘of the family are in- vited to a*tend the funeral, {rom his late residence, aa Seventh avenue, to-day (Wednesday), at twelve ‘Lourman,—On Tuesday, March 4, after @ long and paintul illness, HERMAN LOHMAN, aged 51 years, 1 month and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 268, F. and A. and the members and ex-inembe: Fifth regiment, i. S.N. Y., are respecttully ine vited to attend funeral, from his late residence, 252 Clinton street, on Friday, March 7, at half-past one o'clock P. M, March & at hig rs of H company, LyNncn.—On Tuesday evenin, residence, 239 Elizabeth street, PaTRICK LYNCH. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. MAcKEY.—Oy Tuesday, March 4, CHARLES H, son of Eliand Anna Mackey,in the 34th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Company . Eighth regiment, \.G.S.NY., are respectiully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 420 West Thirty- seventn street, on Thursday, at one o'clock P. M. HEADQUARTERS ComMPANY H, EIGHTH REGIMENT, Y.—You are hereby notified to appear at the regimental armory on Thursday, the 6th inst., at one o'clock P. M, sharp, in full dress, white gloves and the usual badge of mourning on the left arm, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late comrade in arms, Charlies H. MacKey. The officers and members of the fegiment are respectfully ine vited to attend. By order of JOHN FARRELL, Captain. A. MCBRIDE, First Serge MILLER.—Suddenty, on saturday evening, March 1, ELIZABETH E., wife of Francis T. Miller, and daughter of the ‘late William Crowley, of Alcester, England, aged 57 years, 8 months and 17 days. Funeral services at her late residence, No, 75 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, 5th inst., at three o'clock P. M. Chicago papers please co} MILLS.—At his residence, 74 Bank street, Joa MILLS, Notice of funeral in Thursday's Herald, Nesuitt.—At_Brovkeville, Md., on Saturday, March 1, of congestion of the brain, Joun HALL, second son of George F. and Louise H. Nesbitt. O'KekFE.—On Monday, March 3, at his residence, corner of Sixty-first street and Second avenue, JOHN O'KEEFR, @ native of county Cork, Ireland. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited wo attend his funeral, this day, March 5, PEASLEY.—At Harlem, on cele March 3, 1873. JAMES PRASLEY, eldest son of Charles W. and Emma Peasley, Funeral at the residence, 427 East 119th street, on Wednesday afternoon, March 6, at three o'clock. pAb and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. = SmitH—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 2, 1873, at Elizabeth, N. J., JaMBS SMITH, In the 54th year of his . Relatives = friends of the family are respect- fully invited ttend the funeral, from Westmigster church, at three P. M. Thursday, March March 4, 1873, MaRY, widow SMirn.—On bhoptte § ofJohn J. Smith and eldest daughter of award Noonan, of irr, Kings county,” ireland, im the 4otb year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day next, from herla te residence, 1544 Seventh avenue. Srexk.—On Wednesday, February 26, at the resi- dence of her daughter, in the vill of Saville, L. L, LUcY SPeER, in the #1st year of her age. SULLIVAN.—On Monday, March 3, Patrick F. SULLIVAN, departed this life alter a short illness, aged 38 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from his late residence, 43 Oliver strect, at two o'clock. to-day (Wednesday). TIBBALS.—At Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Monday, March 8, Harner HALL, daughter of Henry H, an Ruth A. Tipbais, aged 4 years, Funeral services at the residence of the parents, 78 Caiyer street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend, The remains will be taken to New Haven, Conn,, for interment, : Tick.—On Monday, March 4, Hexry F, Troe, aged para, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- pectfuily invited to attend his funeral, from the residen f his brother, Jobn Tice, 73 Perry street, to-day (Wednesday), at twelve M., without further Invitation. iitas? itech JDeLI.—On Sunday, March 2, 1873, MAMtE, onl: daughter of Minthorne and Mary F, Udell, seed > months and 4 days. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Knickerbocker Ledge, No. 642, and Keystone Lodge, No. 235, F. aud A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funera:, from the residence of her grandparents, 17 Kast Eighty-sixth street, on Wednesday, March 5, at 11 o'clock A. M, Van WaRrT.—At Birmingham, Engiand, on Sature day, February 15, HENKY VAN Waki, Sr., im the 89th year of his age, BO ont ‘ On phat os morning, pears 5 ‘AN, only son of Herrmay a ary Wells brock, aged 2 years. an ew ° Relatives and friends of the family are respects ‘the relatives and irjends are respeectfally invited to altend the Juneralp from bis paccutw sesidenods fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, March 5, at one o'clock P. M., from’ the residence ob Jus PATER is, Ly Cly Mee Bikee ba BrOGbiTAs