The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1873, Page 5

_ pension ciaim. Money was fo be expended, THE COURTS. THE SCANNELL-DONOHOE TRAGEDY. Kighteenth Day of the Trial of. John Sean- nell---Dr. Harhmond on Insanity and the Witness: Stand AM Day— vu. .oProbable Close of the Testi- mony---The Spectators. THE FEDERAL AND STATE COURTS. ed Admissions to the Bar—Decisions and Judg- ments by Jury—Trials in the Crimi- nal and Police Courts, In the United States District Court yesterday, before Judge Blatchford, the jury rendered their verdict in the case of the Gevernment vs, The Bpring Valley Distillery, in Rockland county, known as ‘“Newman’s Distillery.” The govern- ment sought tocendemn the property, valued at $70,000 or $80,000, on the ground that illicit distilla- tion had been carried on within its precincts, The distillery dnd grounds adjoining had been leased to the parties running the establishment by Mr. Jacop Brown, of this city, and the government sought to bring home. to Mr. Brown criminal knowledge of the alleged illegal operations In question. This they failed to do, for the verdict was in favor ef Mr. Brewn, the claimant. District Attorney Bliss bas thus been beaten in his first prosecution on be- half of the government before a jury. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Brady, the Scannell trial was continued yesterday by the examination of Dr. W., A. Hammond on the various forms, theories, causes and methods of de- termining insanity. It is believed that all the evi- fence is now in, and counsel will, in all proba bility, begin to sum up early in the proceedings of to-day, Yesterday John M. Schotl was held in $2,000 bail for examination before Commissioner Shields, on an accusation of having charged Peter H, Ahlin more than the law allows for the collection of a The defendant alleges that he acted in perfect good faith and that he Is net guilty _ Bf any offence, In Supreme Court, General Term, Judges Ingra- ham ana Davis on the ben¢h, there was argued at length yesterday the appeal of Thomas R. Agnew, President of the Dock Commissioners, from the decision of Judge Leonard, given some time since at Special Term, denying a mandamus to compel Comptreller Green to pay to him $500,000 raised bm dock bonds. The line of argument on both sides was the same as at the previous argument, and which was fully published in the HERALD at the time. The decision of Judge Leonard, tt will be remembered, was pased on the fact that, ac- vompanying the requisition for the money, there Was no statement of the purposes for which the. Slowly but surely the claimants for pay for city and county advertising are getting their money. Yesterday Judge Fancher, holding Supreme Court Chambers, granted a peremptory mandamus di- recting the Comptroller to pay $15,449 01 to Messrs, Lynch, Cole and Mchan, proprietors of the Jrish American, in full for their claim for city and count; Mvertising. : THE POOL ROOM TRAGEDY. : Eighteenth Day of the Trial of John , Secannell—Probable Close of the Testi- mony—Dr. Hammond All Day on the Witness Stand—The Theorics of In- sanity. . The eighteenth day of the trial of John Scannell for the killing of Thomas Donohoe ina Broadway pool room, on the night of November 2, 1872, in all probability witnessed the close of the evidence, doth for the prosecution and the defence, unless the defeace should deem it. necessary to call some witnesses to-day in re-rebuttal. As the case draws © actose public interest in it seems to revive— host likely in anticipation of that sometimes ara- Matic scene, the Anding of # verdict and the de- Ivery of sentence against a prisoner. The at- tendance of spectators yesterday was large, and, 4s usual, Judge Brady preserved the strict- ‘st decorum among the ‘auditors, There was a large array of the medical profes. sion present again, including, among oth- ¢rs, Drs. Bradley, Clymer, Hamilton, Henry, Vance and Echeverria. Mr. Beach and his asso- tiate counsel and District Attorney Phelps and lis assistant, Mr. Russell, were prompt to time and alert as to all the proceedings in the mterest which they respectively represent. The prisoner Scatinell was accompanied by his wife, mother, stster and minor brothers, and appeared 48 wellas usual. As he was leaving the Court at the close of the, day’s proceedings he kissed his mother with evident filial tenderness, ‘ THE DAY'S PROCREDINGS were inaugurated by recalling tothe witness stand Dr. W. A. Hammond, who was examined by District Attorney Phelps. At the close of Tues- day’s proceedings Dr. Hammond’ had testified that it was very doubtful whether a purpose _ formed previous to insanity was carfied out after , ty thas. would | alio 7 tne next: Gepectalty in sanity ealteu msanity had supervened with any steadiness. He had testified that the collection by Dr. Gray of Cases Of apparent pursuance of motive did not seem tO gm to apply te this particular question, except the first and eighth ef the flity odd cases, Yesterday he went on to state that the facts of one of these two cascs did not show, as stated, a case of Insanity ; the passion of revenge was a con- | tinuing passion, and one very apt, if indulged in, to produce physical symptoms; he considered the Gilatation of the pupil of the eye rather indicated # diminution of the supply of biodd to the brain than congestion; in acute mania he had always found the pupil contracted, but in some chronic cases he had seen it dilated; insanity might arise from defect of blood supply to the brain as well as om excess; that THE HOMICIDAL IMPULSE ‘was directed to a particular person was not incon- sistent with insanity ; lunatics were often governed by motive; but, when the motive and the premedt- tation were before insanity, it would be strong evi- dence that the act was uot the result of insanity; & person under homicidal tmpuise is not readily restrained from Carrying out am object by the sug. gestion of another person; those are most readily restrained where there ts no powerful motive; emotional insanity is that variety of mental de- fangement in which an individual loses contre! of his emo! In Which the emotions are more pow- erful chan the intellect or will—in which he is en- tirely under the mastery of the emotions; he may be conscious of his acta, bat unable to : RESIST IMPULSE ; ‘the ‘test of the consciousness is the memory of it afterwards; I think dusanity is scarcely to be dts- tinguished, so far as the physical condition is con- cerned, from a sudden uncontroliabie emotion— that is, @ condition of insanity which 1s not epilep- tic in its origin; in the latter case ‘the individuals have no consclousness ; an attempt to escape aiter the Donepentory ‘an act would be prima Jsacie evl- dence of the sanity of the perpetrator; it would be ‘ that he would be aware of the nature of | is act and the consequences of it; If an individual has nada Ot of temporary insanity the return to sanity {e'gradual; 1 don’t belicve In a temporary aliow a gon wo be ie the fhext and sane the condition of in- tielanchotia, I suould consider te, savity as impossible; f Sr aes ut sth atatert on, and one maequence 0 emotional imaanity, by the symptoms premenitory and following; in an act done in the heat of pas- sion there would not Le the premonitory sym toms ef bg et Se tiways ve Satected mn temporar; and the act would not be fol- lowed by ‘Other Ayiuptoms which murk the return ‘of the individual to comparative health, if be does return. District Attorne: re then preceeded to read lengthy extracts from the medical testimony in THE M’FARLAND OC; ‘upon which trial Dr, Hammond was aiso a witness, embracing the testimony Voebe to prove the insan- ity ‘of Mr. McFarland Son defence and that ad- duced by the prosecut to show his sanity, and asked Dr. Haminond if he agreed with the theories are Weugh and the District Attorne: 8 sa eng ie would Mr. Hoar the pronovuitan a} tab MFariapd Wal had there Miffered from the evidence given by directly for the defence in the present case. ime Gaui ruled eut the Festimony, ‘as it was not to the case mow under 001 ton, Mr. Phelps then went over the testimony as td by the preven potti in’ as! out 2 ana tane Meteo eo acti sane or in- would co) sane? /' Dr. ond—I would consider the person so actiny pe! sane; aman acting from insane iapulee be guided by advice, because an imsane person cannot talk or act on advice; the tact of a man going to a barber's shop to get shaved, he saving been shaved afew hours pre- vious, might be accounted for by absent-minded- ness. To Mr. Beach—I do not believe in lucid intervals in any form of insanity; if a person believe his brother slept with him night alter mght and tatked te him, and the person cenid not be reasoned out of it, 1 would consider that an insane de- 1ashOR but @ person may iaber under the delu- 8! HAVING SEEN A GHOST ,at a particular time and be perfectly sane; it may be. caused by a variety of reasons—biood to the head, a heavy dinner, &c. The lon; ypothetical question for the defence was here put. to Dr, Hammond, and he was asked if the facts stated indicated sanity or insanity, or whether there were facts’ sufficient ‘to base an Opinion upon ? 5 ‘The Doctor answered that he should require first What was méant by the words ‘cenvuision” and “delusion”? in the question, . ‘The equally jong hypothetical question for the Prosecution was next,read to Dr. Hammond by the stenographer, te which the answer was given that upon statement he should say the p! ner Was sane. nie one o'clock a recess was taken for half an our. c AFTER RECESS the cross-examination of Dr. Hammond was taken the bo pushed with much amalytical minuteness, four Doctor testified that the iact of a man fring or five shots at @ person, after the first has proved fatal, would be a confirmation but not @ proof of insanity; I have known sane men to fire into @dead body, bur, general , such an act is an evidence Of insanity; there is ne essential difference between a tye ‘who ingeniously tries to conceal a crime and the escape, a3 far as sanity or insanity is concerned; both are prima Jacte evidence of sanity; the pris- oner’s conduct in attempting to escape alter HE SHOT DONOHOE ‘was, to his mind, perfectly sane conduct; the fact of his keeping the belt and hoister in which he car- ried the pistol was of no consequence, ene way or another; the throwing away of the pistol was a rational act. Mr. Beach went into a leng cross-examination of the Goctor, but brought out nothing new or notin harmony with his direct examination. Reference was made te the testimony of the witness-in the McFarland trial, but no difference was detected in the theories and opinions then held and those enunciated oa the present trial. Mr. Phelps then examined the witness on the re- direct, in rebuttal, and after some questions and comparisons a8 to the testimony and analogous joints in the McFarland case, he put the follow- Ki Q. You have stated, Doctor, that, in making up your judgment as to the sanity or insanity of a ne persen, you would consider the tact that the person labored under &@ belief that he was persecuted and went into concealment for some time to avoid that persecution. Now, the influence that that fact would have upon that man weuld depend upén the fact whether there was any foundation for that belief, would it uot? A. Whether he thought there was foundation for it. Q. Ifhe said there was @ warrant out for his ap- rehension, then would it be an evidence of insan- ity that he avoided arrest? A, No; not if there was a warrant out and he knew that there was. Q. Would not that, so far asit indicated any- thing, indicave sanity? A. Certainly it would, . Some questions have been asked you with Tegard to the elements upon which your judgment was based inthe McFarland trial. nderatoed you to say that you expressed your opfnions there upon the hypotheses which weré there stated by counsel? A. Yes; I heard ne more of THE EVIDENCE IN THAT OASB than [have heard im thts case. District Attorney (about to read from a printed pamphiet)—Was this the hypothesis upon which You expressed 1h opinion —-? A. Before yon Tead that, sir, I will say that Ihave looked over that and found s@ many errors in that statement as reported that I am not willing to be judged by it. Sar Phelps then read from 8 Abbott’s Prac, Rep. the ah othesis in the McFarland case, and asked Q ese were the elements upom which you based your judgment? (Objected to by Mr, Beach). Judge Brady (to witness)—Is that the hypothes! upon which you predicated your opinion’ A. Yes, sir, 1n conjunction with some other evidence. Mr, Beach called the attention of the Court to his objection. Judge Brady—I admit the question and your ex- ception is noted, By Mr. Pheips—Q. You have speken of the ex- istence of a delusion as being a test or one of the tests in your juégment of insanity—that 1s, the existence of a delusien which was believed in by the person and which influenced his conduct. Are these the tests of the problem whether a delusion ts an-insane delusion? A. They are; ® delusion has the sameforce with an insane manus with a sane man; ‘ THE CONDUCT OF AN INSANE MAN is in accordance with the character of hig belief. Q. That is a test as to whether it ‘s really a con- trolling principle in his mind, the dezree of influ- ence which it exerts upon his conduct? A. Yes. Q. Would the mere expression of belief in a cer- tain fact, without. any evidence tending to show that the conduct of the person was guided or con- trolled by such a belief, maieate an insane belief? A. No; it would not, By fhe eighth Juror—Q. Doctor, suppose a man in his sane mind should conceive an idea of invent- ing a piece of machinery, and should pursue that notion until he became insane and was confined in an asylum, would he be likely to abandon that no- tien? A. No; he would probably carry it out, though most likely with great imperfectuess.and in @ very irrational way. By Mr. Beach—Are there not cases where ine sane men have perfected important inventions? A. Yes; there have been such cases, but they are very rare. ‘This closed the day’s testimony, and was imme- diately succeeded: by A GOOD-NATURED SPURT of humor between Mr. Beach and District Attorney Pheips, m_ which the Court indulged a single courteous thrust. Its effect was a soothing one in the stern legal battle for a human life, and drew a smile or two from the prisoner’s wife, a relaxation which that unhappy lady has not often experi- enced in the great drama which is se seon to close, and which is fraught with interests to her not second, perhaps, to those of the chief actor in the’ terrible play. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CENERAL TERM. Examinations for Admission to the Bar. Before Judges Ingraham and Davis. An order Was issued in this Court yesterday ap- |. pointing Messrs. H, W. Beoksta' Oharies H. Hildreth and E, Frank Hyar examiners of appli- cunts for admission to the Bar, and Messrs. Francis L. Stetson, ‘rho. Simons and Samuel C. Reed as committee on character. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Dectsions. By Judge Fancher. Hoffman Fire Insurance Company vs. Millard et al.— Reference ordered. Fearing vs. Fearing.—Report confirmed and judg- ment of divorce granted. In the Matter of the Application of James T. Smith, an Infant, for Leave to Seli Real Estate.— Memorandum for counsel. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst. Thayes vs. Bishop.—Order granted, Mayes vs, DeCamp,—Same. Whittaker vs. Brennan, Sheriff.—Same. Hemphiil et al. vs. Foley.—Same. Hinckley vs, Kuntz et al.—Same, Lewen vs. Chaimers.—Same, Complicated Case. Before Justice Gross. Ellen Keywortk vs. Stiner & Oo. and James “Burns.—This branch of the Court has been engaged for three days past in trying the above case, and it is to be regretted that the jnry was unable to come to an agreement. Stiner & Co. obtained a judg- ment against Thomas Keyworth, the hushand ef plaintify issaed execution and placed it in the hands of Burns, then a City Marshal, but now an inmate of a lunatic asylum, his cou! having suc- ceeded in establisming a defence of luecy In his late trial for the murder ef Harahan. Burns seized the fixtures of a saloon and skittle a@liey im. the ment of 406 Kighth ave- nue. and, caused. them to be sold at auction as Thomas Keyworth's property. His wi in this. galt sues to recover their value, claiming bcs? Property qe hers. It seems Thomas Keyworth tied uy) this place originally, being @ dealer in second Hana Jurniture and fixtures, and, accord- ing te bomete testimony, then sold it to his nephew, Wiliam Keyworth, then just arrived from naiand, wi 3B. ir ear ye it on for some time, sold it te the brat and returned vo Europ When, sho slatms, it was on by her teroug! her hueband and a barkeeper, The bill of sale waa prodused. Court. The defendants offered evi- lence id to show that the business was Thomas Key worth’s; other circumstances that he took the chair at the ‘iree and casies,” and that “1 " was played tere: A number of teats et hai eC ier ton trip to ‘ou horseback er afoot,” and ther advertising No, 406 as *‘the jollieat @ and ean: ris a tut «The weeny’ potas et con! ing on al case—thi ihe valae of the furniture: from one ‘ane dred dguars june thousand Tue jury dis rson who atrempts to | apse. and were discharged. For plaintif, W. 8. ‘olf; for defendants, Max Moses ra ae Bree! MARIHE COURT—PART 3, Action on a Promissory Note. Before Juage Howland. August Wies vs. Charles Sulzer.—The plaintiff in this action, a banker and broker, doing business in this city, sued the defendant to recover the sum of $600. itappeared that the plaintiff lent to one Conrad Krass $1,000 on his note, endorsed by the defendant, The note was renewed three times, and atthe expiration of the last renewal was presented for payment, but was refused, where- Upon it was protested, @ notice of which was sent to the address of the defendant, the endorser, who Was at the time on his Way back irom Europe, At the maturity of the note it appeared that the drawee, through his clerk, applied to a third party, one Bernard, to effect a compromise by which he could obtain an extension of time, The extension was granted on the payment of $50 bonus and $4000n the note, On the arrivatof the de- fendant frem Europe he discovered the state of affairs, but retused to hold himself reaponsible, on the ground that the extension, or in legal phrase. @legy, ‘the Jorbearance” granted bythe plaintuf exempted him, Hence the suit. Wihien the testi- mony was closed Mr. Jacob Gross, whe appeared as counsel for plaintiff, moved for judgment on the und that the extension was invalidand did not lischarge the endorser; that an endorser could be discharged only by a valid contract and not upon @ contract tainted with usury. The Court, after Mr. Langbein, counsel for defendant, di- rected the jury to find for the plaintiff. Verdict for plaintif{ in the sum of $612 50, including interest, —— MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS. Deersions. By Janae Gross. Nathan Hontman vs. Joseph Levy.—Motion for leave to serve case granted ep terms. William Daison vs. John Lindiaw.—Motion for ravtiy te serve ausWer granted, on payment $10 ‘nts. Samuel Welffvs. Wilhelmina Wilhelms,—Motion to set aside judgment on ground ol irregularity granted, without costa, David M. Koehler vs. George Schaefer.—Motion to vacate attachment denied, \with $10 costs, with liberty to renew on further papers. George Horn vs. Wilham iG. W. Jacger.—Motion to strike out auswer and for judgment granted, with costs, John G. Gottsberger vs. Patrick Maher.—Motion that defendant pay over amount admitted to be due by answer granted. Nenry Stolzenberg vs. Samuel Samuels.—Motion to set down cause for trial granted, George Rubelmaan et al. vs. Jacob Bissenger.— Motion to advance cause on calendar for trial de- nied. Amelia Zemlica ys, John Iratscheck. —Motion to set aside judgment granted on paymeat of $10 costs and on conditions. Wiliam M. Drummond vs. George M. Cariton,— Motion for further bill of particulars granted, with $10 costs; same to be served within ten days. Robert Marshalk vs. Frederick W. Bohlk,—Order to assess damages by Sherif’s jury granted. Thomas E, Dey vs. George W. Baldwin.—Order openining default granted on conditions; cause set down for trial March 11, ‘The National Ice Company vs. F. Rubenstein.— Demurrer to complaint overruled, with $10 costs, with liberty to delendant to answer in payment o. such costs within five days. Same vs. Same.—Saine. ri Marks Levy ys. Louisa Hahn.—Default opened on payment of $10 costs. r Peter Massing vs, Charles Loughran,—Motion granted and order signed, Alonzo P. Bacon vs. Chris. C, H. Leyman.—Mo- tion to vacate attachment denied, with costs. Dennis Bradley etal. v8. John Doe, &c.—Order to assess damages by Sheriffs jury granted, Leopold Schepp vs. Henry Kearney.—Motion to open default granted on payment of $10 co&ts and en ee giving security, who are to jus- ly, &e. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Grand Larcentes. Before Judge Sutherland, Yesterday Wiliam Lindsay, alias Thomas Rogers, pleaded guilty to grand larceny, the indictment charging that on the 11th of February the prisoner stole from the pocket of Thomas Le Boutilier $156 in money and gold Certificates valued at $2,000, while riding en a Broadway car. As Lindsay was an ex-convict the City Judge sent him to the State Prison for five years, Lewis Backman and James Clark, charged with Tobbery, eps guilty’ to “ety larceny from the erson. e complainant, Willlam Smith, stated in his complaint that while passing through De- lancey street, about nine o’ciock on the 22d of Feb- ruary, @ party of young men attacked him, two of whom were the prisoners, and stole from_his per- son about four dollars jn money. His Honor, in peesing. sentence, said that the community must e protected from the assaults of daring thieves. They were sent tothe State Prison for iour years and six montlim Burglary. A great deal of time was spent in the trial of an indictment for burglary in the first degree which was found against David Osser and Herman Weiss. ‘The latter pleaded guilty, afew days since, and was sent to the State Prison for five years. Weiss Was caughtin the room of Herman Levy, No, 53 Orchard street, on the 14th of February, but he ‘was arrested before he had time to steal anything. Osser demanded a trial, id the evidence against him was only circumstantial, the effort of the prosecution being to show that there was a con- cert of action between the prisoner and Weiss to commit the burglary. The jurv rendered a verdict of Faulty. of burgiary in the second degree, and the Judge sentenced him to the State Prison for five ears. rs Joseph Cassidy, allas Wiliam, a youth, charged ‘with stealing three coats and six boxes of ciga- rettes on the 25th of January, the property of Ben- jamin Marks, was tried and convicted of petty lar- ceny, @ portion ef the stolen property having been found in the possession of Cassidy. The Court sen- tenced him to the Penitentiary for six montha. The same sentence was passed upen Jobo F. Gamble, who was charged with stealing a Silver ‘watch and chain from Gustav Menser on the 15th of February, John D. Jones, charged with stealing $50 worth of gold Owthe 10th of February, the property of Henry Wilson, pleaded guilty, and was remanded for sentence. Frederick Ostheimer,was tried upon 4 charge of stealing a horse and Wagon, on the 7th of October, owned by Dr. Schafer. ‘The evidence showed:that the Doctor left bis wagon under a shed near a oda the womens neha Par bah epee wat ou excursion party, ani at the reques of ead he took the wagon in order to give her a ride, | All the circumstances showed that. the ac- cused had po felonious intent, and having proved good character the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty without leaving their seats. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Befere Judge Dowling. William W. Ker, of 15 Old slip, 18 proprietor of an express‘route, Heappeared at the Tombe yester- day to prefer a charge against a former employé of his naméd Joseph S. Sandford, alias Gutre. On the 21st of December Jast Mr. Ker had a lot of cigars in his charge, wnich be could not deliver on account of the lateness of the hour, and he left vhem in his wagon in @ stable at 131 West Thirty- fourth street. When he looked for them the next morning he found that the cigars had unaccountably vanished, Joseph S, Sandford, one of his drivers, vanished about the same‘time. . Ker oe the case in the hands of Detactive ‘Reilly. esterday Sandford, whose real name.is Guire, was arrested ‘and brought before Judge Dowling. He coniessed to having taken the missing property. Lizzie Brown, who shot another fan named Georgiana Brown in a concert saloon in Chatham street @ few days ago, was yesterday arrested and brought before Judge Dowling by OMoer Matthew Fit mona, Of the Fourth precinct, The shoot- ing. was sup] 4 to have been occasioned by some feeling of yusy between the girls; but the wounded person refuses to wake any direct charge. Lizzie, however, was held to await result of injuries. A curtous case of assault and ry Was heard and dis] 4d of by His Honor, A very beautiful and refined-looking young lady was ai ed on & charge of assault and Cag! preferred by her The defendant {s about eighteen years and the complaant about sixty-five, His name is Dr. Crosby and he resides at 187 Mulberry street. When about to make his aiidavit the Clerk, Mr. y, asked him, ‘‘Are you going te have it granddaughter locked up?” “No, sir. This my wife,” answered the Doctor. The accused pnt her paptierebies to her eyes and cried itter!; ie bystanders looked on astonished ana the “Doctor” with evident disgust. After some consideration he told the Judge that he wished to withdraw the complaint, aud permis- sion was accordingly given him, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Stealing a Homse and Carriage. At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, ‘vefore‘Justice Ledwith, James Henry, the keeper Sberecavien ait. ee riage, hectess a carr! jarness hud rope, valued. at $374 the property of Patrick Malone, of 1 East Thi cond street. They took the establishment while it was standing on the street, and pleaded it was only a jest. ey Were held in thé sum of $1,900 to answen Burglary. John Brown, of Stanton street, Was charged with an attempt at burgittty, in entering the room of | MM ita Stelling, in the tenement howse 155 Sev- enth avenue by means of a false key, and attempt- ing to steal jewelry and clothing to the value of $1,000, He was discovered 4nd fled, but was alter- wards arrested. He was committed without bail to answer. Capture of an Escaped Prisoner, An elegant looking young man, who.gave his mame as Frank Richards, but whose real name is said to be Frank Arlington, was arraigned before Justice Cox on the 24 Sonusry last, charged with ic} th poeket of Ge orge H. Hartshorn, of No. Hea tate street, Brooklyn, while making a New Attention ‘ot the ofcsrs and Court ¥ tirached ted atten of ofticers and Court was a: elsewhere Arlington mi to slip out into the jail yard, and thence mak e: Since that time the Court oficers, under the direction of Ser- geant Williams, have kept a sharp lookout for him; bat a8, he had been sent by his friends, Who reside in Brooklyn, to Philadelphia, they were un- able to find him. Recently he returned to visit bis mother, and, though he endeavored to maintain the strictest secrecy, lis presence be- came known, and the Brooklyn officers, who had been notified, succeeded in arresting him Tuesday evening, Yesterday Omcer Bloodgood, who had been indefatigable in his pursuit, went over and obtained the custody of him, and he was brought up at Jefferson Market and committed. Upon hs person, was found a large numver of tickets to visit jouses to let, and it hus come to light that he was in the habit of visiting such houses in. company with a woman, and while pretending to examine them stealing whatever he could lay hands on, COURT CALENPARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Harden.—Demurrer—No. 18. Law and fact—Nos. 51, 62,53, 54, 56, 57, 68, 59, 61 to 92 inclusive. Supreme CourtT—Cixcu!T—TRIAL TERM— Part 2— 4, Py 1086, 1096, 1098, 1124, 1136, soon" BG 1 SUPREME COURT—CUAMBERS—Held by Judge Fancher,—Nos, 5, 14, At Ay 68, 69, 70, 72, 74, 76, 79, rag hel 90, 91, 105, 122, 121, 126, 127, 129, 141. 1, 170. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM—Held by Judges Tugratiam and Davis.—Nos. 8, 10, 11, 25, 30, 36, 43, 86, 87, 127, 128, 142, 149 to 161 inclusive, Sorerror Court—TrRiaL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Barbour.—Nos, 2477, 2479, 1931, I. K.. y 2285, 877, 1753, 2025, 2027, 2029, 2031, 2033, 2037, 2039, Fart 2 Fela by sage Bedgwick.—Nos. 1484, 1002, : 112, 1180, 1416, 1288, 822, 1540, 1: 1206, 1200, 1263, A uabiaeeidandibasteesideltanetin Court OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 2— Held by. Su Larremore.—Nos. 1247, 481, 1695, oka Piva? 1038, 1820, 1951, 866, 290, 1949, 1930, CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM—Held ‘by Judges Daly, Robinson atid Loew.—Nos, 39, 71, 82, 97, 104, 114, 126, 127, 120, 130, 148, MARINE Cowagr—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Gross.—Nos. 1902, 1454, 1458, 1470, 1426, H220, 2192, 1544, 1540, 1648, 1500,, 1602, 1854, 1560, +1558, 1560. Part 2—Weld by Judge Curtis.—Nos, 1093, ¢ 186, 1295, 1939, 1935, 1433, 1500) 1643, 1645, 1551, 155%, 1555, 1557, 1659, 1561, 1563, Held by Judge Howland.—Nos. 14 971, 2080, 1700, 1nes 3020, 1030, (1082, 10%, 1035, 1039, 104%, 1044, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. WASHINGTON, D, C., March 5, 1873. No. 90. Kennecott et al. vs. Board of Supervisors of Wayne County—Appeal from the Circuit Court for the Southern District of Ihnois.—The Court in this case affirm adecree of the Court below dis- missing the billof Kennecott and others, claiming to be holders of bonds issued by the Mount Vernon Railroad Company, brought to foreclose a mort- gage executed by the county upon 100,000 acres of swamp lands belonging to it to secure payment of the bonds. Mr. Justice’Hunt delivered the opinion. No. 176. Mitchell et al. vs. Hawley—Appeai from the Circuit Court for- Massachusetts.—This was a bill for an alleged infringement of @ patent for ma- chines used in making hats after extension. The question was whether parties licensed to manufac- ture and use the patent for the original term: within certain districts, could transfer, to others, by the sale of the machines, the right to use them after the expiration of the term, The Ceurt ruled they could not, and the decree was against the appellants for such use. This Court affirm the de- cree, helding that it was for the appellants to look tothe title of their vendor and to know what Mr, Justice Clifford de- rights he could convey. » davered the opinion. No, 429. Huntington and First National Bank of Washington vs. State of Texas, and 430, latter against the former.—Writs of error to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.—The question in these cases was, whether the ban aving pur- chased bonds of the State of Texas, alter they were redeemable or overdue, ‘from a ty recetving them belore maturity, stands in the place of the part from whom it took, and isentitied to the onds and their redemptio: , Lotwithstanding tne fact that they were not endorsed by the Governor of Texas, as required by the statute. The Court hold that the bank stands in the place and holds the title of the party taking before maturity, and under the various acts of the Legisiature of the State is entitled to the bonds, although they were not endorsed by the Governor. Judgment reversed, the Chie! Justice delivering the opinion. No, 116, Sweeny vs. United States—Appeal from the Court of Claims.—This was‘a claim for the ser- vices of the steamer Benjamin Franklin during the war. The decision is that as the owner re- cetved.a certain sum forthe use of the steamer from a disburaing officer of the government, and receipted in full for such services, his settlement and obs 18 @ bar to claim for further award, Mr. Justice Clifford delivered the opinion. Nos. 108 and 109, Duncan et al. vs. Jaudon, and National City ‘Bank vs. Same—Appeals from the “Circuit Court for the Soutuern District of New York.—This was @ recovery against Duncan, Sher- man & Co. and the bask for certain bonds placed with them, as collateral to jeans, by the trustee of Jaudon, the bonds belonging to Jaudon amd the loans being for her use the pufchase. of other stock, but which proved a bad investment. The claim was that the pledge by the trustee was unau- thorized and might have been go k banks had they exercised due izence. Court affirm the judgment, Mr. Justice Davis de- livering the opinion, No. 69, Town of Grand Chute vs. Winegar—Error to the Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Wis- consin.—This was @ recovery on certain bonds issued by the town of Grand Chute to the Wolf River Plank Road Company. This Court hold that non-conformity to the act authorizing the issue of the ds, in not holding @ special election, nor publ ion of act, &c., precludes recovery upon them,'and the judgment is reversed. Mr. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion. No. 70, Same vs. Same et al.—Appeal from the same Court.—This was an affirmance of a decree dismissing the complaint in equity because the | complainant was not the real party in interebt. Mr. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion. No, 290. Peabody vs. Droughn; 291, Same vs. Mason et al.; 292, Same vs. Stork et al.—Writs of | Error to the Circuit Court for the Middle District of ‘Tennessee,—These cases presented the question whether, if @ copy of the survey of distilleries ig not delivered to the distillers in accordance with the provisions of the act of 1868, they would be bound to pay a tax on eighty per cent of their pro- ducing fepacity although they might in fact know the results of the survey. The Court below held that the ey tet to serve a copy of the survey re- leased the distillers from the obligation imposed by the act, and that judgment is here affirmed, My. Justice Miller delivering the opinion, No. 114. Carpenter vs, Longon—Appeal from the «Circuit Court for Colorado Territory.—This was the , reversal Of judgment in a foreclosure suit brought 4 Carpenter, and which was against him, the jourt/holding that the Court below erred in finding that Carpenter had realized on collaterals places with him when he received tae mortgage, which had not been accounted for. Mr. Justice Swayne delivered the opinion. — No. 113, Branson et al. vs. Wirth—Error to the Circuit Court for the Southern District of Ilinois.— ‘This was @ suit in ejectment to recover a quarter section of land in Fulton county, Illinois, breught by Wirth. The judgment was for Wirth under a pateut ‘ted in 1868 to one Leonard, through whom he derived titie, and which was sustained by the Court. This Court hold that by reason of a nt granted in 1818 to one Egerton, for the nd in controversy, from whom title was claimed by Braason, there was an eutstanding title which defeated Wirth’s claim, and that by reason of this fact and other matcers of record affecting the jucstion Of fact the jedemont must be reversed. ir. Justice Bradley delivered the opinion. No, 27. Mahan vs. United States—Appeal from the Court of Claims.—This was the aMrmance of a judgment ef the Court of Claims to the effect that there never had been a legal transfer by mertgage of cert: cotton captured by the United States, and for the proceeds of which suit was brought by the owner of the plantation on which it was grown to the claimant; and that the claimant had there- fore no title, Mr. Justice Miller delivered the opinion. No, 111. Hamlin va. Hawkins—E£rror to the Cir- cult ir the Eastern District of Wisconsin.— Affirmed by a divided Court, No. 255. Bank of New Orleans vs. Caldwell—Error to the Cirouit Ceurt: for Louisiana.—Aiirmed, No opinion. No. 97, Diaz va. United States—Ap Circuit Court of California,.—Amrm No. 119, Olcott vs, Wilkes—Appeal from the Cit- cuit Court of North Carolina.—Afirmed. No, 200, Smith vs. McCool—Error to the Circuit Court for Northern District of Munois.—Amrmed. No. 104, Smith vg. Adseh et al.—Error to the Su- preme Court of Iithois.—Writ of error dismissed. No. 133, Gardner va, Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Company—Appeal from the Circuit Court for Rhode Island.—Dismissed. No. 414. Graham vs, Norton—Error to the Circuit Court for Loulsiana.—Remande4, with directions to dismiss for want of jurisdiction. No./629. Clifton et al. vs. Mayor, &c., of Mobile— Brroas? tue Supreme Court of Alabama.—Dis- mi al from the COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, March 5, 1873. The following is the calendar of the Commission Sere tc haan lb journed ui pasting A) M. to-morsow. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. High Prices for Property at Inwood— Important Sales Yesterday—The Com- missioners of Estimate and Assess- Boulevard Con- At the Exchange yesterday there was a gather- ing.of the wealthiest men tn the city, drawn thither by the announcement that the Thompson estate would be disposed of by order of the Supreme Court on a partition sale. The stand of Colonel James M. Miller, the auctioneer in charge, was com- pletely surrounded, and i was early demonstrated that the sale would not only become important, but must realize the very highest prices, THE FIRST PARCEL OFFERED was a lot located on the corner of Hudson avenue ‘and what is to be C street, 25x100 feet, bought by George F. Gantz for the high figures of $2,100. Three lots adjoining on Hudson avenue, each 24x100 feet, were likewise purchased by Mr. Jones for $1,500, or $6,600 for 100 square feet. For prop- erty located at Inwood this price was’ the largest ever paid for lots in this vicinity. Next the brick stable 147 West Twenty-ninth street, 298.7 feet east of Seventh avenue, 19.10x97,2x24x98,9, was offered, and knocked dewn to Frederick M. Jones for $15,506, allit was worth, The leading feature of the sale, however, was the Thompson mansion, at Inwood, besides 4 713-1,000 acres sigtound, stable: carriage houses, &c. This Broperty ‘was| started at $50,000. By hard labor the auctioneer brought the bids up to $73,000, when A OONSULTATION TOOK PLACE between Mr. Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., the referee, and the executors, which resulted in | ee it the Sale of the mansion to the 2d day of April. There were several reasons why this fine estate could not be sold yesterday. The terms, which were stated to be half cash, could not be complied with, as every real estate operator is by no means A PERAMBULATING NATIONAL BANK, and able to pay at sight forty or fifty thousand dol- lars. Next, had the feur and nearly three-quarter acres been divided up into smaller plots ready pur: chasers enough could have been found to take up the entire lots and high pwices realized. ir Jarvis will probably benefit bv the experience, and receive permission from the Supreme Court to have this estate resurveyed and laid off in lots. The other sales held consisted of the iollowing :— BY JERE JOUNSON, JR. 3s. bk. h. and L., n. #. 73d st., 178 ft. w. of 3d av., lot ‘ 20x100.2; William Wilson - $13,900 3s. b. 8h. and), 955 2d 108 500 2x8); Joseph it Furn 25. DK h. and 1. 146 Franklin St,, bot 18.9387.6; Rattan BY MULLER, WILKINS AND Co. $8. bi. h. and lease of |. 61 Morton st., n. ». ford and Hudson sts., lot 34x57x21.9x: lease from Trinity church expires fround rent $450 per annum $5. bk. bh, and lease of 1,,,82 Cominerce st. w. of Bedford st, lot 21x78x21x78.2; le: May 1, 1872; ground rent $162 50 per Pangtorn. ae 11.¢. 4, of Manhattan st, 941 F. i. Weeks. 140.9 ft. trom Varicic J. A. Butler. 9,600 BY E. H. LUDLOW AND Co. Ss. bs heandl..s. & of 3th st., 157 ft. w. of 8th AV., lot 19x98.9; Peter Gilsey. -17,900 BY JOS. H. and 1. No. 7 Elizabeth st, w. s, bet. Canal and Bayard sts., lot 25x94; Hy. Bischolf. 2 houses’ andl, D, 19100; jot” 7, Ra f 3s. and ave., lot 25x98.9; Meyer & Kul F 9 4 . bh. and L, 26th st. 125 rt. w. of lst ay., lot '25x96.9; Daniel Foley. «e100 BY WM. Ki: 2 lots, s. 8, of 68th st., 100 feet w. each 25x 00.5; A. L, SANGER’... 5,050 versity pl., 70.7 ft. 8. lease trom Sailors? $200 per annum; Hen- iInadge, plaintiff... 3 10,000 le sale, V. K, Stevenson, Jr., reports the ed, four story high stoop brown stone house, No. 163 West Twenty-third street, 28x76x112 feet, for $75,000, which is considered a very good transaction. . THE COMMISSIONERS OF ESTIMATE AND ASSESSMENTS, appointed by the Supreme Court to acquire for the public the lands included in the Boulevard exten- sion, from 155th street to its junction with Kings- bridge road at Inwood, have concluded their labors and the Corporation Coansel is now preparing the necessary papers to enable their report to be filed in the office of the Commissioner of Public Works, ‘This commission was appointed in October last, and since that time, after a careful survey and ex- amination of the line of the proposed improvement, have made and apportioned the awards for the,ex- tensive area of land (nearly three miles in length Li containing about six hundred and twenty city ts) taken by its opening. The line of the Boule- vard extension, asis well kuown, runs through some of ‘i THE FINEST LOCATED PROPERTY IN CARMANSVILLE AND WASHINGTON HRIGHTS, embracing, among others, lands of Messrs. George B, Grinne! i, Zimrl West, shepherd Knapp, oY co- lumbia sl the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Insti- tution for the Blind, Isaac P. Martin, John A. Haven, Charles M. Connolly, James Gordon Ben- nett, William H. Hays and Abraham Van Nest. The awards have been determined by a very fair EQUABLE VALUATION FOR THE LA! acquired, while the area over which the assessment has been distributed is, unlike most proceedings of this mature, restricted to the district immediately benefited by the improvement. In this case the area of assessment extends,on both sides of the Boulevard, {rom 166th street to Inwood street and from the Hudson River on the west to a line drawn about half-way between the Drive and Kingsbridge Toad as its easterly boundary, EFFICIENOY OF THE COMMISSION, - It 18 unnecessary to add that the promptitude with which Messrs. Traphagen, McClave and Sea- ver have performed their dificult and arduous la- bors is unequalled by any other commission in sim- lar proceedings. If their example is foliowed in the future it will inaugurate: a new era in city im- provements, when property owners in the upper part of the island may expect to see the grand sys- tem of streets and boulevaras, which are so greatly needed to. develop that important section, and which have existed so long on paper only, rapidly become fixed and practical facts, House and lease of }., w. 8. of U StI st., lot 23.6x00.8, 8 years’ Snug Harbor, ground rent rietta T. REGEIPTS BY THE OOMPTROLLER, Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid into the City Treasury yesterday trom the dif- ferent bureaus of collection of taxes and assess. Ment under the supervision of and responsible to the Department of Finance, viz. :— BUREAU OF RECRIVER OF TAXRS. From collection of taxe: Fro interest on sam From Oroton water rents, —— 815,27 BURKAU OF ARREARS, From arrears of taxes. + $5,008 From interest on above. 134+ From arrears of assessments. 1,470 From interest on above ‘551 From Croton water rent 8 Froww iuterest on above. a BUREAU OF COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, From assessments for Riverside Park open- ing, &¢ $59,215 From ing, &c.. mn From assessments for street improvements. The Chamber of Commerce will, at its meeting | to-day, discuss the question of stopping the Sound steamers above Corlear’s Hook, on the East River, Pee ARN ee EE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. LicnTenaveER—Devctscn.—On Wednesday, March 6, at the residence of the bride’s moter, by the Rey, Samuel Adler, Joskru M. LIcnTENAUER to Repvcca, daughter of the late Joseph Deutsch, both of this city. No cards, Natchez, New Orleans and Hartford papers please copy. iscowax—Jouxsox. On Thursday, February 1873, by the Kev. i Curran, at St. Andrew's church, Joun E. MCGOWAN to FANNY L., daughter of Charles Jobnson, Esq. Pansons—Griscom.—Un Wednesday, March 5, by Rev, Howard Crosby, D. D., HENRY PARSONS, beg, to FANNIE, youngest daughter of Dr. John ii, Grisoom, all Of this city. No carda. . WaLsi—TaYLon.—At the rectory of St. Ann's church, on Sunday, March 2, by the Rev. Father Poole, Mr. WitLtaM V, WALSH, Of New York (for- meriy of Georgia), to KATE BRANTLEY, daughter of Philemon Taylor, Esq., of Fayetteville, N. C, age. Relatives and triends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from 77 Ski)iman street, Brook. on Saturday, the Sth inst., at twe' o'clock ‘AUinUSEX.—On Moi , March 3, at nine o'clock in the morning, FRIEDEMCH OrTo ALLIWU- SEN, aged3 years, 7 mnonths and 20 days. The friends of the famtiy to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) alternoen, at two o’cleck, from German Lutheran church, Heury street, Bro rm, in this ¢ity, on Tuesd are respectfully imvited ATWELL.— Sudden! March 4, Mrs, Emma 8. ATWELL, wile of William Atwell, aged 43 years., Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, frem Christ Church, Willlamsburg, at two o'clock. BARRETT.—Om Tuesday, March 4, suddenly, of apoplexy, Mrs. ROxXANA BARRETT, widow Dr. ‘Thomas 5. Barrett. Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral services, from St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Twen cond t and Fourth avenue, on Fri- days nh 7, at eleven tg M. isCHOFF.—On Tuesday, ch 4, Harry, onl son of Henry R. and Jennie Bischoff, aged 4 yea: 2 months and 4 tt * Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday aiter- noon, at one o’cl from the residence of his ese Henry Bischoff, 43 West Twenty- ur Cank,—On Np AM oy 5, Horatio P. Cane, in the 60th year Not.ce of the fugeral hereafter, CoLaan.—On Wednesday, March 5, 1eTay JOSEP @oLaan, the beloved husband of Mar Colgaas, apatire of Cloghan, Kings county, Ireland, aged ig faneral will take place from his late resi- deuce, 192 Fifth street, Jersey ory, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment, on Friday, March 7, at one o’cleck. y —On Tuesday morning, March 4, Wants 8. COLLINS. The relative and friends of the family and also those of his father-in-law, James Warren, Esq., are respectfully layited to attend his funeral, from the residence of bis father. Peter D. Collins, HG. 142 West Twenty-third street, on Friday, the 7th, at serge ocaes P.M. 1 maville (Ky.) papers please copy. Courmne in soe city, on Wednesday, March 5, Horatio Covrer, in the 67¢n year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fi spectfally invited to attend his iuneri late residence, 166 East Eighty-seventh street, on Saturday, March 8, at two e'clock P. M. a Rafat Toeeaay, ares 4, at Passatc, N. ass |. CONRY, W: oad year of her iow ef James Cenry, in the fotice of fineral in to-morrow's Tr. DOWNING.—At Mineolo, L, 1., ‘on jonday, March 3, GEORGE Downtna, in the 93d year of his The relatives and friends ef the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late Pare Say in Mineola, on Friday, March 7, at ten o’cloc! ELuiorr.—In the city of Brooklyn, on Wedmen- at 6, ANDREW D, Euiorr, inthe ‘34th year is age. Relatives and friends are respectfilly invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 483 Hamilton street, on Friday; March 7, at eleven o'clock A, M. His remains will be taken to Thompson, Conn., for interment. Connecticut papers please copy. ENGLER—On Lg March 2, at Baltimore, Md. JULIA BLIZABETH, wife of Adoiph Engler, aged Fs] years. 4 FAaLLoN,—On Tuesday, March 4, Mra. MARIA Fal- LON,.aged 91 years. ; Her funeral will take place. from the residence of her son, Andrew Fallon, Piermont, Rockland county, on Thursday, March 6, at one o’clock P. M. yi oe Wednesday, March 5, SaLaxk B, Fish, The relatives and frienas are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, March 9, at half- ast two o'clock, from the residence of his son-in- ww, John R. Laidlaw, 19 Cumberland stréet, Brooklyn, ’ ¥1rzgisB0N—On Monday, March 3, at her. rest- dence, No 233 Seventh street, HANNAH FITzGIBBON, the beloved wife of Gerald Fitzgibbon and daughter of Daniel McAuliffe, of Gurteen, Drumcotoner, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 27th year ef her age. Kelativés and friends of the family are respect» fuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning at half-past nine o'clock, The remaing will be taken from the house to St. Bridget’s charch, where a solemn high mass of requtem will be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Cork and Limerick papers please copy. FLYNN.—On Wednesday, March 5, Y FLYNN, the beloved daughter of Mary and’ the late David Flynn, im the 2st year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 331 East Twenty-eighth gtreet, en Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, GALLAGHER.—On Wednesday, March 5, 1873, Many, the beloved wife of James Gallagher, in the ad year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends ef the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funerai, on Fri day afternoon, 7th inst,,at two o’clock, from her late residence, 253 Lorimer street, corner of Frost street, Brooklyn, E. D. HupBarD—On Monday, Mareh 3, Emma L., wife of Gaius W. Hubbard, J. @ daughter of Joba D, Westlake, Esq. Relatives and friends are invitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, No. 155 East Thirty-sixth street, this (Thursday) after- noon at two o'clock. JonEs.—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-third street, at ‘one o’clock, Katskt.—On Wednesday, March 6 SAMUEL C. KatTskI, in the 67th year of his age. . ‘The relatives and friends, and also the members of Jordan Lodge No. 16, 1. 0. B. B, and. Chebra Gamilut Chesed Shelemet, are invited to:attend the funeral, from his late residence, 199 Henry street, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, KLEINscaMmt.—iIn Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 6, suddenly, EMILIE KL&INSCHMIDT;' aged 28 years, The funeral takes place en Friday, March 7, at two o'clock P, M,, from che residence of her brother- in-law, J. H. Hagen, 447 Gunes strees Arooklyn. LeMATRE.—On Wednesday, March 6, at his resi- dence, No. 45 Wythe avenue, Williamabarg, FRANE LEMAIRE, aged 30 years. ‘The body of the deceased will be taken from hie late residence to Father Hauptman’s ohurch, cor- ner of North Second and Seventh streets, Williams- burg, on Friday, March 7, where funeral services will'be held at two o'clock P.M. Friends and rela. tives of the deceased and family are respectiully requested to attend, Louman.—On Tuesday, March 4 after a long and paintut illness, HERMAN LouMaN, aged 61 years, 1 month and 6 days. ‘The relatives uud friends of the family, algo the members of Hermann Lodge, 68, F. and A. M.,, and the members and ex-me: rs of H company, Fifth regiment, N. G.S, N. Y., are maepeowtally m- vited to attend the funeral, from his. Tesidence, 254 Clinton street, on Friday, March alf-past one.o’clock P. M. Lyncu.—On Tuesday evening, March 4, at his residence, 239 Elizabeth street, Patrick Lynon, in the doth yeat of his age, a native of the parist of Abbeylara, county Longford, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of his son James and son-in-law, Jehn Cas- sidy, are respee' invited to attend thé fune: on Saturday, the sth inst., at haltpast pie o'clock A. M., from St. Patrick's ‘Cathedral, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be célebrated for the repese of his soul, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. [ACKEY.—On Tuesday, March 4, CHARLES H, son of Eliand Anna Mackey, in the $éth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Company H, Fighth N.G.S.NY., are respectiully invit funeral, from his late resi seventh street, ent, ited to attend the jence, 429 West Thirty- this (Thursday), at one’ o'clock P.M. A eee eaten) Company H, EIGHTH REGIMENT, N. |.Y.—You are hereby notified to appear at mental armory on Thursday; the 6th inst., one o’clock P, M. sharp, ip full 4 white gloves ud the usual badge of mourning on the left arm, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late commande. ia, Hor the rain at Is ane fy ins and members of the regiment are respec’ vited to attend. By order of JOHN FARRELL, Captain. A, McBRIDE, First Serge: MatHeER.--On Wednesday, March 6, 1873, Lewis Martusr, tn the 81st year of his age. Relatives and friends are resi laviteg to attend the funeral, at residence of bis son-in-law, John A, Riley, 330 West Nineteenth street, on Friday, 7th inst., at half-past one o'clock. {pean OR Tuesday, March 4, JoHN MiLis,faged ears. ie relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 7th inst., at twelve M., from his late residence,.No. 74 Bank street. Mocnt.—At Rocky Hill, N. J., on Wednesday, Mareh 5, 1873, FLORA LOUISA MOUNT, aged 18 years, 10 months and 27 days. NavVARnO.--On Tuesday, March 4, of pneumonia, Jose FRANCISCO, intant son of J Francisco and Elien A. Dykers de Navarro, agea 6 months. The relatives and friends of the fami! spectfully invited to attend the funeral, ai dence of his parents, 25 Washington » OD Fri- day morning, at ten o'clock. Nessitt.—At Brovkeville, Md., on_ Saturday, March 1, of congestion of the Joun HALL, second son of George F. and Louise H. Nesbitt. Popr.—On Wednesday, March 6, MARia Porg, in the 68th year ef her age. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, March 6, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 258 West Twenty- first street. PULLMAN.—On Wednesday, March 6, Ina Jaw aro ade of John and E. A. Puilman, age mont Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 242 East Thirty-seventh street, at one o'clock P. M., om opp bh 7. RanpoLrg,—On Monday, March 3, Sakau F. RAN- DOLPH, in her s0th year. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, roline F. R. Rocap, at Plainfield, N. J., on Friday afternoon, 7th inst., at two o'clock. Train leaves foot of Liberty street at 12 o'clock M. Ssrti.—-On Tuesday, Marcn 4, 1873, Mary, widow of John J. Smith and eldest danghter of award Noonan, ef Birr, Kings county, Ireland, in the 45th ar of her age. rene relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day hureday), from her late residence, 164 Seventi avenue, at one o’clock P. M. SPRENG.—On Tuesday, March 4, after @ long and ainfal fliness, ANNA MARIA SPRENG, aged'70 years, month and 4 days. 4 if the are re- the ‘taneral trots the The relatives and friends it, M8 at hairpast one spectially invited to atte: Peaidenos of her son-tn-law, He Srann.—-at Jamaica, l. L, on We ing, March 5, Kitty airtons, only Henry ‘W. and Mary E. say aan J re are re- the resi- avenue B, on Saturday, March o'clock. The reiatives and iriends of the f re- Sina ieee ee eee formed ‘church, Jamaics. tavon to Middletown, mit ts for SULLIVAN.—On Tuesd: a Gangtet of Thomas rv — ‘Séhivan? ger? Friends of the family aro vited attend the funeral, at two o'c be Nee her parents’ residence, No. 9 James s! TIBBALS.-~At Gree: di bry a, TaRener Barts or ion Gree | sei pa a igs at the ents the i; o'clock, rae id friends are res} in- vited to ai . fee es ne Ww Hayen, Conni, me “ s Van Wart.—. am, on Satur. year of bis age,