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

} ‘torney Phelps, tlainied briefy that if the prisoner T T ‘Was aggrie he had his remedy by review of the HE Cc oO UR Ss @ | entire ease. Tho. law was & oneand should be si an HABITUAL CRIMINALS ACT. Is the Act Constitutional !---Effects of Its Operation---An Important Question Ably and Time- ly Agitated. ‘IMPORTANT COLLISION CASE. A Cross Action at Sea and Ashore--- Decision by Judge Blatchford. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Suit for the Condemnation of Oil Paint- ings—Bursting of a Oarboy of Vitriol and What Came of It—Liability of Note Endorsers—Business in the General Seasions—Decisions. Yesterday seven sailors who. had deserted from the German vesse} China were brought before Com- missioner Shields and charged with that offence. | The men expressed their willingness to return to the ship, and an order directing them to go on woard was made out accordingly. | In the United States District Court, yesterday, Jadge Blatchford rendered his decision in the case of Charles H. Chambers and others vs. the schooner | Belen J. Holway and William C. Holway and others | va. the schooner Enoch J. Moore. This was a cross | Mbel for a collision in the Chesapeake Bay. The libel of the Moore was dismissed with costs; on the Abel of the Holway, decree for libellant with costs, ‘with a reference to ascertain the damages, In the United States District.Court yesterday, ne- fore Judge Blatchford and a jury, in the case of the Wnited States vs. Forty-five Oil Paintings, which ‘Was an action to condemn the paintings on the ground that they were smuggled, there was a ver- @ict for the claimant. A most important question as to the constitu- Wonality of the Habitual Criminals act came up yesterday in the case of Jeremiah McCarthy, a Notorious violator of the law, as known to the Police and the criminal courts, on points raised by Mr. W. F.Howe. A crowded court of the class to Which McCarthy belongs attested the interest ‘with which the sweeping law is watched and the ‘error it is calculated to engender in the hearts of the “‘habituais."’ The points are well raised and ‘were ably sustained by argument. The District Attorney appeared in support of the constitution- ality of the act, and, after a full discussion of the question, Judge Fancher reserved opinion till this morning, and, in the meantime, will confer with hig associates. HABITUAL CRIMINALS ACT. As the Act Constitutional and Should It Be Enforced t—Eff.¢! of Its Operation— An Interesting Question Timely Agi- tated. A motley crowd assembled in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, interested in the argument which would make a test question of the Habitual Criminals act. The proceedings came up before Juage Fancher on writs of habeas corpus and cer- tiorari issued in behalf of Jeremtah McCarthy by Mr. William F. Howe. The prisoner is the first per- fon arrested under the new Jaw, and was sen- tenced to ninety days’ imprisonment in the Peni- tentiary by a Magistrate of the Essex Market Po. lice Court on the 26th of last month. In bringing tne case to the attention of the Court | Mr. Howe first insisted that the evidence upon which the Magistrate ordered the relator’s convic- tion was improper, and that the competent testi- mony required by the statute was insufficient in McCarthy's case. The constitutionality of the law was then tully reviewed, and the propositions mares by Mr. Howe and the stand taken by him are fully set forth in the following points submitted by that gentleman :— ‘ORT OF MOTION, ¢, for the discharge of Jere- ny under the act of April 30, 1873, ai Criminals Act,” upon the grounds neon stitutional, are as 1ollows:— First—This acts unconstitutional tor the reason that a person, to be Hable to arrest and punishment under the act, must have been theretofore charged with being a Professional thiet, burglar, pickpocket, counterfeiter or Jorger, or must have been arrested by the police authori ues at some steamboat landing, railroad depot, church, banking institution, b s ‘office, place of public auction roo sale in private resi- itor at any other gather he people, whether few or many. In order to bring any such person within the provision of the law, it need not be shown that such person HAS COMMITTED ANY CRIME, %, but he is liable to the pains and penalties of the act if it 1 be proven to the satisfaction of any police magis trate or justice of the peace, by sufficient testimony, that he or ste was frequenting or attending such place or Places for any unlawful and that he or | @he has at some tine any of the | ex mentioned in the © been deemed a | joption of the consti- * were generally tried a jury. eptions these were not | sufficiently tumerous to affect the general usage, It was rovided by the constitutions ef 1777 and 1s22 and 1546 | hat “the trial by jury, in all cases in which it has been heretotore used, : HANL REMAIN INVIOLATE FOREVER.” It was decided by the Supreme Court of this State, in ‘the case of Wood ys. The City of Brookivn, 14 Barb.. p. 42, that a per: fh trial by b the law-abiding citizens of this - ners. community would be the gaii Justice ‘pancher said that he wonld reserve his decision until to-day, in order to confer with his associate Jedges before deciding so impprtant a question. When the Court had so decided the im- mense throng cleared out of the court yoom, jubi- | lant in the prospect that the able argument and, to them, unanswerable is of the learned counsel, who contended against the constitutionality of the act, would surely prevail. IMPORTANT COLLISION CASE. aS BLE. a asst Sg A Cross Suit—Deeision by Judge Blatch- ford, Yesterday, in the United States District Court, in the case of Charles H. Champers and Others vs. The Schooner Helen J. Holway and William 0. Holway and Others vs. The Schooner Enoch J. Moore, Judge Blatchford delivered his opinion. ‘These were cross suits growing out of a collision which took place between the schooners Helen J. Holway and Enoch Moore, in the Chesapeake Bay, on the 10th of September, 1871, about half-past four o'clock in the morning. Both vessels were injured by the collision, The Judge in the course of his decision says ‘The two vesseis were crossing, so as to involve risk of collision, and they had the wind on different sides, and the Moore having the wind tree on her port side, was bound to keep out of the way of the Molway, and the Holway was bound by the eighteenth rnie to Keep her course, and aid | keep her course. The pleadings of the Moore put | the case as one of an observance by the Moore of the twelfth rule and a violation by the Holway of | the eighteenth rule, They do not put the case as + one under the eleventh rule, where both of the vessels were bound to port, as meeting end on, or neariy end on, For although the Moore sets up in her pleadings that she ported, and did right in porting, yet she does nov set up therein that the Holway ought to have ported and did wrong in not porting. On the contrary, the pleadings of the Moore assert that the Holway was close hauled: that the master of the Moore saw that the Holway was closehauled; that because he so saw he ordered the helm of the Moore to be ported; that the Holway being close- hauled was bound to keep her course, and that, if she had kept her course no collision would have occurred, Were to establish that the vessels were meeting end on, could not be permitted to contend that it required porting by the Holway%o prevent a col- lision. The Moore has affirmed, in her pleadings, that an adherence by the Holway to her close- hauled course, combined with porting done by the Moore, would have avoided a collision. Itis not meant to be implied, by anything I have said, that, it the Holway had been _ head- ing north, closehauied on her starboard tack, 80 that the vessels were meeting end on, or nearly so, 50 as to involve risk of collision, the case would have been one requiring the Holway to port her helm. it is certainly true, however, that where the Moore, in her pleadings, asserts that, the Moore | having ported, porting by the Holway was un- necessary to avoid a collision, the Moore cannot be heard to say that it was a fault in the Holway not to have ported, the Moore having ported.” The sibel of the Moore must be dismissed with costs. On the Jibel of the Hoiway there must be a decree for the libellants, with costs, with a refer- ence to a Commissioner,to ascertain the damages sustained by them. A. J. Heath for the Holway, Dennis McMahon for the Moore. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Suit for Condemnation of Oil Paintings. Before Judge Blatchford, The case of the United Szates vs.’ Forty-five Oil Paintings, was conciuded, yesterday, before Judge Blatchiord and a jury. The oil paintings belong to an artist named Richard Vandenhanden, and it Was sought by the government to condemn them on the ground that they were sinuggled. The de- Jence was that the goods constituted implements of trade, and, therefore, were not subject to duty, There was a verdict in favor of the claimant, T, Simons, for the government ; J. E. Wheeler for the claimant. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Fancher. George vs. George.—Report confirmed and judg- Ment of divorce granted. Custody of child awarded to plainus. artin vs. Beman.—Motion to cancel, &c., de- nied, with $10 costs, to abide the event. Livingston vs. White.—Motion to set aside the summons is granted. In the matter of John discharged from imprison: in the opinion. Livingston vs. Livingston.—Motion to amend the summons denied. Morel vs. Morel.—Report confirmed and jndg- ment granted. erg vs. Lownsberg.— Precept granted. vs. James.—Order granted. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Monell. Purdy vs. Purdy.—Order that receiver pay $70 to referee. Dimey & Another vs. Manhattan Odorless Exca- vating Company.—Order of reference. Kunkel ys. Kunkel.—Decree of divorce In favor of plaintiff, with custody of children and altmony $10,000 m' goods, plaintiff releasing ali claims against defendant for alimony and otherwise, Central National Bank vs. White et al. staying proceedings until decision on appeal. Carnes vs. Platt ct al.—Order that detendants file undertaking in $5,000, under section 338 of the code. Lamderson.—Petitioner nt on the terms stated y Judge Freedman. Fadicker vs. Guardian Mutual Life Company.—Order disinissing complaint judgmen COURT OF COMMON ‘PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. hy Judge Larremore, Day vs. Day.—Keference ordered to hear and re- port, Johnston vs. Bleakley.—Receiver appointed upon filing In penalty of $500. Bank of Lyous vs. ‘The Ocean National Bank.— Application denied, Butier vs. Haas. Insurance and for Motion granted. often enature of a penalty. The act is clearly a | Jacobs vs. Urben. ot dings granted violation of that provision of the constitution which de- | upon defendant Ming security for payment of the sbares jnat 9 person shall be pangoct 20 be tarice put in | judgment, opardy for the same offence.” As has been here’ c- | 1 — v ogineky. 7 t fore observed, a person liable to the pains and pei «| Finlay vs, Kazinsky.—Motion denied without of the «A not commit any overt act; h Pp | 8, Stapleton.—Application granted. and ‘onc of the oflences enumerated In the act, to Ject him to be putin jeopardy ROT FOR ANY CRIME WHICH HE HAS THEN COMMITTED, But for an offence for which he has already been in jeop- ardy, for surely it cannot be said that an inclination to commit erin hing more than a moral sin; it is not ‘Bow, and nev on recognized as an offence against the laws of any civilized mation since the days of the Spanish Inquisition, This law. p ‘once been convicted of & eri mined by the magistrate before whom he is brought. Ihe | never been convicted of any of the offences men- | Yioned in the act, he cannot be convicted, however un winl his purpose in attending any of such places or | erings may be. It is a well settled ciple of law that every person is presumed to i the consequences of his unlawtu he hand, it would be an absurdity Wickéd thought and evil operation ripen into acriminai act. It was the intention of the provision of the constitution which provides that & per should not be subject twice to be put in | JEOPARDY FOR THY 84M OFFENCE | that he should notin the least degree gain be put in jeopardy for the same offence ; but by the provisions ‘of the statute under consideration he is pat in jeopardy | Jor no other offence that he frequented or attended ‘Was at such place for an unlawful purpose, no overt act or crime having been committed, but tat he has, at some former time, been convicted of some one of grimes therein named. For what purpose, then, is he put in jeopardy under this act than that he ‘has lieretofore Deen put in jeopardy on conviction ot crime. cnd—This act ig wnconstitutional for’ the further Feason that a large number of persons of the classes named therein have been pardoned by the Governo this act make ction between persons of that ¢ laws. Th the pen: offender o and restores his credit capacity, and purges hin a the eyes of the law trom all his guilt und restores him to the full rights of citizen- Be, See matter of Deni 10 Johns. R. 282. Td. 483. Peoph va. Pease, 3 Johns. cases 335, It was well and forcibly said Court of the United States, in the case of ‘s U. 8. Reports, “That the esident by the nl i ed at any time e e. either before legal roceedings are taken, and during their pendency and Lor after trial and’ conviction, removes all th jt m the offender and gives him a hew capacity—it makes im, as it were, anew man and gives him a new citizen: mp. and js not subject to legislative control.’ i se Gourt, whose time is now fully oecuph jon of important duties peculiarly the pro urt. are made to assume the responsibilities, by Bnd perform the inferior duties of police magi According to recent statistics there are TWENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND THIZVES a the city of New York, all. liable to the operation and coming within the terms and provisions of this featiie, "Nowy, under tis section off thib- act Tt is ‘compl: S ike of the Supreme Court who allows the eo Ne a6 to the guilt or innocence of the accu In $28 second section of this act a Judge of the op the Jud, hi corpus, not only to hear and determine uy J duced to the level of a police magis- to perform those merely magisterial long to the latter class of judi- Supreme t e of habe: ought up on the return of the writ, but he compelled to rehear the case, to examine th under vath, and to listen to tedious cross. ination by cou and to be inflicted witl rosecuting oMver and the defendant's rosy arr.—Injunction Vacated With costs, MARINE cout —PART I. Action from the Barsting of a Carboy of Vitriol. Belore Judge Joachimsen. Kertschky vs. Wailace.—The plaintiff in this case is a manufacturer of siik ribbons and thread at West Twenty-seyenth street, Eleventh avenue, occupying the second floor of the building sonth- east corner of that street. On the third floor of the same building the defendant carried on the business of manufacturing ladies’ corsets, in which he was accustomed to use oj) of vitriol. On the day laid in the complaint a bottle of the vitriol burst, and the fluid percolated through the flooring close to wall, and jailing upon plaintit’s shelves, injured a quantity of cotton spools to the vaiue of $87, and to recover which the action was brought. It was admitted by the defence that the injury complained of was the resuit of the break- ing Of a bottle of oil of vitriol on defendant's premises; but that no liability was ineuri negligen the handling of the vi proven, but that from the testimony it was shewn that the spilling of the vitriol was the result of the bursting of the bottle, and that all proper care and prudence we e) ed in the handling of it. Upon the question of neghgence the question turned, and the jury, on the ruling of the Court upon the Jaw thereon, gave a verdict for the plain- uit in $87, By Judge Joachimsen, Stowt vs. Elmiger.—Judgment for plaintif in $132 20. Toope va Groody.—Judgment for plaintiff in $272 08, MARINE COURT—PART 2. Liability of an Endorser, Before Judge Curtis. Felix Govin vs, Augustus Funk, E. K. Steinhardt and L, Steinhardt.—This was an action against the makers and endorser of anote. The defendant, L. Steinhardt, who was the endorser, sought to avoid liability upon the ground first of an usurious contract, of which the note in suit was the repre- sentative; second, that there was an agreement to extend the time of payment by which the liability of the endorser ceased and determined. E. K. Steinhardt swore that he procured the endorse- ment of L. Steinhardt without any consideration for the purpose of taking up an old note in the hands of plaintif, and that plaintif exacted two and a half per cent per month as interest ; that when the note became due plaintiff eed to ex- tend the time of payment on recetpt of additional interest (usurious), and three drafts on M. Stein- ardt & Co., ores the amount of the note, Plaintift denied this mit | and contended first wu here was ho usury if the inception of the COWTA, ARS SHA RY ARTOCMNRR 50 ‘Ynis being #0, the Moore, even if she | | time of payment was ever made; that the drafts were only taken as collateral; that none of them Was accepted, and but one paid by the drawers. Judy urtis charged the jury that the defence was of a dual nature—usury and extension of time witheut the assent of the’ endorser; that if the jury were satisfied that L. Steinhardt was an ac- commodation endorser without consideration, and that the first purpose to which the note was put was an usurious one, then the note itself was tainted in whosevers hands it might come, and was void; that if the jury believed that plaintit granted an extension of time to pay the note then the liability of the endorser’ceased, as a new legal obligation and responsibility were created on part; but if they believed that no nsmrious interest was exacted and no extension of time granted, and that the drafts were simply in the nature of collateral security, there should be a verdict for plaintt, Jury found for plaintiff in $1,000, Action for Injuries to an Infunt. Moritz Pollutschek vs. The Gold and Stock Tele- graph Company.—The plaintiff’ sought to recover for the loss of services of @ minor son, who, it was alleged, was injured by the agents of delendant, who were constructing telegraphic apparatus along the line of the Bowery. It appeared in evi- dence that the son of plaintiff, in company with another boy, attempted to leap over a long tele- graph pole as it was being rapidly drawn by two horses down the Bowery, and hence the injury. It was further shown that the work in question was being done by @ contractor under a wittten agree- meut and that the immediate agents and servants acura were not engaged upon the work at Judge Curtis, on motion of Mr. Joseph Larocque, dismissed the complaint upon the tributary negligence and non-hability in any event of the defendant corporation, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—PART |. An Aggravated Case of Robbery—The Highwayman Sent to the State Prison for Twenty Years. Before Recorder Hackett. ‘There was a case of more than ordinary impor- tance tried in this Court yesterday, which resulted in the speedy conviction and sentence of the prisoner, whose name was Patrick McLoughlin. He was indicted for the grave crime of robbery 4h the first degree upon the person of Henry Eagan, who testified that he resided at No, 120 Mulberry street, and that while returning from his sister's house, in Lexington avenue, on Sunday morning the 18th of May, between three and four o'clock, and when witnin two doors of his house, saw the prisoner emerge irom a hallway. McLoughlin, saluted him in an apparently friendly tone and bade him “Good evening.’ to which he (Kagan) replied in a polite manner, whereupon the pris- oner, whose face he saw distinctly, struck him on the head with some instrument which was “awful weighty.” He dodged his head immediately, and the blow came on the collar-bone and broke it and knecked him down. McLoughlin jumped on him, tore half of his vest from bis body, which contained $39 or $40, and ran away. Kagan shouted “Murder, police!’ and Officer Fox responaed with- out delay, and was soon joined by two other of- ficers. The complainant showed the officer where McLoughlin ran to, and officer Hogan ar- rested him a few minutes alter the rob- bery as he was going out of the door of a house near the’scene of the occurrence. ‘The prisoner had @ slungshot in his coat pocket, and when asked where he got it said that a “bare-headed boy” whom he met on the stairs must have shoved it in. Fagan identified the prisoner at once as the man who assailed and robbed him. The accused testi- fied in his own behalf, and said he was a tailor; that on this night he was attending a wake in Mul- berry street, and after being there went to the house of @ man named Farrell, and while there heard shouts of ‘Murder !”’ “Watch!” and ‘Police !"? He went out to see what was the ter, and while going down stairs met aman, who wheeled him around, and when he reached the foot of the stairs was stopped by a policeman, who observed the slungshot hanging out of his side pocket. The accused said that was the: first he knew of having such an instrument in his possession, and supposed that the boys who were fooling with him at the wake put it in his pocket. Mrs, Farrell and Mrs, Conway swore that the risoner was looking out of the window when they eard the shout of “Murder!” and “Police!” The jury, however, disbelieved their story, and after a few moments of deliberation rendered a verdict of ity. His Honor, in passing sentence, alluded to the aggravated nature of the case and the clear proof of the prisoner’s guilt, to which he added the crime of perjury. The sentence was twenty years’ imprisonment in the State Prison. Larcenies, Louis Meyer pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing a horse, valued at $150, on the 23d of May, the property of William F. Doty. He was sent to the State Prison for three years and six months, + Sarah Jones, who on the 26th Of April stole a pair of gold earrings, owned by Mrs. Booth, of Madtson avenue, by whom she was employed as a domestic, was convicted of petty larceny. She was sent to the Penitentiary for six months, COURT CF GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2. Before Judge Josiah Sutherland. ‘This Court had a long session yesterday and dise posed of a number of cases. Mary J. Vincent, a colored girl, fourteen years of age, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand Jarceny and was sent to the House of Refuge. A House Thief. James McMahon, who sald he was a tailor and admitted having heen on a drunk for several weeks previous to his arrest, was tried for grand larceny. The articles stolen were some clothing belonging | to John McTiernan, of 11 West street, and were taken in the nighttime. Two days afterwards the prisoner made another attempt in the same house and was captured, — befor the magistrate he pleaded guilty; but this h ed he had done in consequence of the threats of the officer that if he did not yes to every question put to him he would stuff his cinb down his throat and otherwise malireat him. Ofcourse the jury discredited his story, and the man was senteiced to the State Prison for three years. Buliying 2 German, ‘Thomas Murray, a boy of sixteen, was tried for assault and battery. In company with a comrade he went on a spree and entered a lager beer saloon and quarrelled with the proprietor, ealling him an | “old cock,” and other yet stronger epithets, which, ofcourse, made trouble. When the lager beer man tried to put him out he drew a pistol im @ melo- dramatic fashiom and threatened to shoot him. was consequently arrested, being found He was ¢ H d, and, being t | ot &:s00'pedpie: guilty of an assault, was sent to the Penitentiary lor six month Street Wait. Thomas McGinnis, a street waif, was tried for burgiary and found innocent—though the “not guilty” verdict was coupled with a sort of tacit in- junction, “don't do it ag » His tender age and forlorn condition probably saved him from a con viction. A Shooting Case. ‘Thomas Steinagel was tried for shooting Oscar Weston with a shotgun, Mr, Brown, Steinagel’s uncle, keeps a tung establishment at Sixty-sixth street, and some boys, who had paid for a bath, were helping themselves to his fruit, when Thomas appeared on the scene and fired a shotgun at them, wounding two of them. He said, in extenuation, that he did not suppose the gun’ was loaded with anything more than powder and paper (as it was shown to be usually), and he therefore was ac- qmtted. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, Arrest of Policy Dealers by Disguised Policemen, There was manifested at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday another of these spasmodic efforts in the interest of society which certain of our police authorities occasionally make, rather, it would seem, to cover up their want of efficiency elsewhere thau for any good which is likely to result, During the day, under the direction of Captain Byrnes, of the Fifteenth precinet, @ raid was made upon the policy dealers within his juris- diction, and some dozen of them were arraigned before Justice Cox, most of them on complaint of policemen in disguise, who were so eager in the performance of the duty that they could not wait to consummate the purchase which rendered the criminal transaction complete. It is not known in the history Of criminal jurisprudence in this city that any policy dealer was ever convicted, nor in the present state of the law Is it like to be, and while it is true that these vampires who prey upon the scanty earnings of the poorer Classes should be punished, and a stop put to their nefarious business, the mere fact of arresting them and binding them over to answer charges Which are never prosecuted {8 not likely to contribute to that e It is a curious fact that the wealthy dealers, from whom these “small fry” are mere offshoots, are never troubled, but carry on their business openly in the face of the authorities, One of the more these is located in the Fifteenth precinct, but was not included in the ratd of yesterd: ose ar rested were held in the sum of to answer, The following are their names:—Stephen Kent, 134 Clinton place; John Kent, 13 South Fifth averuc; Benjamin Simmons, No. 2 Amity street; Geor Walters, 700 Broadway; Moses Bigiey, 64 Fast Thir- teenth street; Michael Nelson, 1! lercer street; Joseph Collins, 198 Wooster street, and Charles Smith, No. 8 Amity street. A man named Edmund Bardeau, also arrested, seemed vo be dying with consumption and was discharged, COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY, UNIren States District Count—IN ST ak Sb eNO B87 WB reund Of con-r NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1873.-TRIPLE SHEET, 8900, 4018, 4025, 4029, 4039, 4044, 4045, 4055, 4056, 4057, , 4072, 4073, 4074, 407: fit fore, doe o,f, 4s 3, 4074, 4075, BROOKLYN COURTS. sacri rst So SUPREME COURT—EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUIT. The Long Island City Contested Election Case. Before Judge Ramsey. ‘The trial of the contested election case of Dit- Mare vs, Debevoise, to determine which of these gentlemen was really elected to the fice of Mayor of Leng Island City, is still in progress and creates very little interest. Mr. Debevoise received the certificate of election and bas since held the office; but Mr, Ditmars, his opponent, claims that he wat not fairly elected, and is endeavoring to oust him, The plaintiff is endeavor ng £0 show that a great many fraudulent votes had been deposited in the ballot boxes. The trial will not be concluded before the end of next week. CITY COURT—TAIAL TERM. Damages for Slander. Before Judge Neilson. Abraham Frank brought suit against Ascher Bloch to recover $5,000 tor alleged slander. Plain- Uf said that Bloch had publicly accused him of having stolen a set of harness from a man named Krank, in the Eastern district. The jury rendered a verdict in Frank's favor, assessing the damages at $250, CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions Yesterday. By Judge McCue, Patrick Hill vs. Thomas Doran and Justin Palmer.—Motion for new trial as to defendant Palmer granted, on payment of costs, term tee, witness lees and trial fee and $10 costs of opposing motion for new trial; costs to be paid within ten days or motion denied. Laura Sanford ys. Addison Sanford.—Judgment against defendant, on ground of adultery, BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR. Crry/CourT.—Nos. 7%, 111, 58, 10, 18, 73, 112, 115, ‘116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 123 to 128, inclusive. COURT GF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, June 6, 1873. Court of Appeals day calendar for June 9:—Nos. 155, 144, 154, 71, 160, 161, 163, 164, LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. SR a ACCORDING TO THE Las? MiniraRy BOOK which France has produced, General Vinoy's “L’Armée Francaise en 1873,” the military power of the Re- public is in a state of well nigh hopeless disorgani- zation. Confirming the statements of Napoleon Il, that the French soldiers were nearly all prac- tically ignorant of the use of the mitrailieuse, from which such great results were expected, and that thousands of soldiers were waiting without arms or organization, while the German troops were pushed forward to organized victory, General Vinoy adds, ‘Voila les faits dans leur déplorable réalité,” and he admits that the same thing would occur again to-morrow. ‘THE Pall Mal Gazette complains that Many acts of Parliament are practically useless, because really unintelligible. Of hew many acts of Con- gress might the same thing be truly said? Armd shall we ever have an intelligible system of statute law, unless Congress adopts the condensed Code reported by the Commission to codify the laws or some other ? THE SECOND VOLUME of Mr. C, I. Hemans’ “His- tory of Mediwval Christianity and Sacred Art’ has appeared in London, The author is a son of Mrs. Felicia Hemans, the poct, who charmed two generations of readers. He resides in Italy, where his studies and collections as an antiquarian, vir- tuoso and author have wen him a wide reputa- tion. Mr. H. W. Hemans, the British Consul at Buffalo, is a brother of this gentleman. THE ZuRICcH UNIVERSITY has long been open for lady students, but the full privileges of the course, including degrees, have not been extended to them. Now a law admitting women to 4ll the rights of the University has been recommended by the cantonal government for adopnon, and the popular vote will be taken on it this month, A MAGNIFICENT Work on the hedral of Co- logne, that wonder of art and «architecture, is being issued in pumbers by Herr Ennen, of Colm, Each part is illustrated by ten or twelve chromo- lithographs, in folio, and sells for two (halers, Dr. Woo.sey is writing a work on the Treaty of Washington, in reply to Caleh Cushing. Hesxnry WARD BRECHER has nearly completed the second volume of his “Life of Christ.” THE Meteor is @ small newspaper published by the patients in the Lunatic Asyium at Tnscaloosa, Ala, The editor, local contributors, compositors, and pressmen are all lunaties, and so in tit frame to make the stars shoot madly from ¢ ’ spheres. J.T. HEADLEY, who has written more forgotten books than most men living, has ne -*The Great Riots of New York, 1712 to 1873,” in an octavo vol- | ume, published by subscription, A NEW BOOK on the Sandwich Islands is prom- ised by Charles Nordhoff through the prees of Harper & Brothers. ANOTHER CHURCH FOR BROOKLYN. Laying the Corner Stone of Tatmage’s New Free Tabernacle in Brooklyn Day. The laying of the corner stone of Rev. T. De Witt ‘Talmage’s new Free Tabernacle wiil be the event in | Brooklyn to-day. The new tabernacle will be | erected on the site of the former one (whicn, it may be remembered, was destroyed by fire jast December), in Schermerhorn, between Nevins and Powers streets, It will be of brick, 150 feet wide by 112 feet deep, and will accommodate an audience ‘The audience room will he amphi- thea in form, the aisles branching off from the preacher's platform. There will be no pulpit. A large gallery will extend entirely around the room from one side of the platform to the other, ‘The building will be erected in the Gothic style, at a total cost ef about ninety thousand dollars, One feature of the new Tabernacle will be the great organ. In the former church they had the “pig organ” of the first Boston Coliseum Jubilee, but SES ENE Third Day’s Proceedings of the Grand Lodge—Resolutions of Comdelence—Re- districting the State—The Close, The Grand Lodge reassembled yesterday morn- ing, M. W. Christopher G. Fox, Grand Master, pre- siding. The R, W. and Rev. John G, Webster offered prayer, ‘The special committee to whom was referred 50 much of the Grand, Master's report as referred to the Chicago Board of Relief, recommended that the $3,404 17 returned by the Chicago Board of Relief be returned to the treasury of the Grand Lodge of this State, to be appited to the relief of the brethren in the city of Chicago. The report of the com- Vries met with the entire approval of the Grand The marshals appointed to take chai of the funeral of the late M. W. James L. on were re- quested to meet at the new Masonic ‘temple on unday, at ten A. M. Numerous resolutions of coffdolence were then passed, after which the following newly elected officers were installed :— THE OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE. M. W. Christopher G. Fox, Grand Master; R. W. Ellwood E. Thorne, Deputy Grand Master; R, W. Edmund@ L, Judson, Senior, and R. W. James W. Husted, janitor Grand Warden; M. W. Joan W, Simons, Grand Treasurer; R. W. James M. Austin, Grand Secretary; R. W. and Revs, R. L, Schoon- maker, Ferdinand C, Ewer and John G. Webster, Grand Chaplains; W. Johnston Fountain, Grand Pursutvant; W. John Hoole, Grand Tiler, and R. W. George H. Raymond, Grand Lecturer. An amendment was passed taxing the members ofeach lodge in the jurtdietion fifty cents per annum for the next five years; proceeds to go to the Hall and Asylam fund. The penalty, for non-payment of dues was changed from “suspension” to ‘‘suspension from membership” in the lodge to which the defaulter belongs. The word ‘suspension’? was afterward changed to ‘“‘unaMiiation,”’ and the words “irom membership” stricken out, and the Grand Lodge refused to reconsider the vote. A petition for the restoration of the Louisville Lodge, of Louisville, was denied, and a like re- fet from Ramond Lodge, of this city, was re- erred to the Grand Master with power. Deputy Grand Master Ellwood E. Thorne in- formed mastey's of lodges that the only notice he could give of the funeral of M. W. James L. Orr would be through the HERALD and other papers, ‘This notice would probably appear the day before the funeral, which would take place on Thursday or Friday. {t was also announced that checks had been re- ceived irom Mystic Tie Lodge for $250, and from Templar Lodge for $342, towards the Hall and Asylum fund. COMMISSION OF APPEALS. The following Commissioners of Appeals were nominated by the Grand Master and confirmed by the Grand Lodge :—Chief, KR. W. Andrew E. Suffern, of Haverstraw ; Commissioners, William T. Woodrutt, of New York; W. Joseph J. Couch, of Brooklyn W. John A. De Reimer. of Schenectady; W.. Ale: ander T. Goodwin, of Utica; W. George 0, Baker, of Clyde, and W. David F. Day, of Buffalo.” R, W. Edmund L. Judson, from the Committee on Finance, reported various appropriations for salaries and for charitable and other purposes. The Grand Secretary was recommended to receive $6,000 for salary and clerk hire, and the Boards of Relief of New York $1,500, and Brook- lyn and Williamsburg $1,000 each. Seventy-five dollars were appropriated for a safe for the Grand ‘Treasurer, and all moneys over and above what is required to pay expenses were turned over to the Hall and Asylum Fund, THE CONDITION OT MASONRY. * The M. W. John L. Lewis, from the Committee on the Condition of Masonry reported as follows :— The committee congratulates the fraternity that it has very little to do. So peaceful has been the craft; so great its prosperity and its condition, so eminently harmonious and satisfactory, as appears by the very able and [ptenenting. address of the Grand Master, that it has left nothing ior the committee to pro- pose, only the pleasurable offer of tendering its congratulations. The report concludes by,stating that while the committce approves of a convention of Masters of ee SS to take steps for completing the temple, they do not wish to take the matter out of the hands of the Grand Secretary, and trust that its being brought publicly before the frater- nity will answer the purpose required. The terms of office of the Commissioners of Ap- peals were announced as follows:—The Chief R. W. Alexander E. Suffern, three years; John A. De Rei- mer and Alexander T. Goodwin, three years; Wil- liam T. Woodruff and David F. Day, two years, and Elles 4. Conch and George C. Baker, one year each, RRVISTRICTING THE STATE, The first six grand officers having been appointed acommittee to redistrict the State, tendered the following report, which was confirmed : ity lodges up lodges up to and including city lodges up to and ineluding vy York etty up to and including Pighth—New York city lodg i yea ‘ork city lodges up to and including ter, !'utnam and Dutchess counties. ‘ange. Sullivan and Ulster, Jaware and 8 ie. irtcenth—Washington, Saratoga, Warren and Essex. urteenth—Montgomery, Fulton, Hamilton and Her- | Lawrence fferson an nego, Chena nd Broome. mondaga, Oswego, Cayuga and Cortland. ‘ompkins, Nehuyler, Tioga and Chemung. Tecaty-sirst—W ayne, Ontario, Sencea and Yates, _ Ciceuty-secon—Monroe, Livingston , Genesee and Wyom- fe. A yen and Allegany, ans and Niagara. ie, y-sieli—Chuutangna and Cattarangn f Two distriets in New York and Brooklyn, working one | hh ther in the French, Spanish and e Ninetieth Annual Communication of the | 1 Lodge was then closed, EXPLOSION IN BROOKLYN, | Avowt fifty pounds of percussion caps exploded | on Thursday night in Goldsmith's cap factory, in | Carrot street, near Nevins, Brooklyn, ing a | loud report. Uue of the workmen, bained Adam | Schering. was pxdly burned and was removed to | his home, ‘The buulding was not injured. — OE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. atone | Marricd. | burtis—Sreenver,—On Tharsd the Rev. J. v M. Pallman, DL ERRITY, all of Thy aR, sday, June 5, y chapel, by Rev. Robert Fulton Crary, Her- MANN H. CAMMANN and ELLA C., daughter of the late Edward €, Crary, at in the new building they will have an entirely new instrament, which is now being made in New York at a cost of $25,000. The Tabernacle people siy it Will be the finest organ in the tl The modes ef ingress and egress at the new edifice will be as | perfect as possible. It will take only five minutes for the vast audience to leave the building. ‘The ceremonies attending the laying of the cor- | ner stone, which takes place at four o’clock this | aiternoon, will be of more than ordinary interest. Representatives of the clergy of ail the Protestant | denominations tn New York and Brooklyn will be | resent to participate, and among them the Rev. Bis. Prime, Ormiston, Crooks and Dowling, of the | former, and Rev. Drs. Buddington, Duryea and Starrs, of the latter city. Mr. Talmage will also be present and address the people. Should the weather be unpleasant the exercises wil! be held in the Lay College building, in the immediate vicinity of the Tabernacle site. AN HONEST CONGRESSMAN’S REWARD, Honors to Ex-Congressman Halscy in Jersey City. The wealth, intelligence and respectability of Jersey City were well represented last evening in the assemblage that collected at Taylor's Hotel to Make ex-Congressman George A. Halsey their guest at a sumptuous banquet. Dr. Cornelison | presided. After the dinner Mr. Scudder, the pres- ent Congressman, arose, and in an appropriate speech presented Mr. Halsey with a magnificent service of silver, the gift of Jersey City men with- | out regard to politics. Mr, Halsey responded in @ quict and modest way, after which several toasts were proposed by Mr. F. G, Wolbert. The responses were made by Senator Frelinghuysen, H. N. Congar, Leon Abbott, Orestes Cleveland, Justice Seymour, John Y. Foster, Mr. Pangborn and others, The crowning act of Mr. Halsey’s ofttcial career Was the passage by the late Congress of an act appropriating $200,000 for a post office in Jersey City, an act which would not have passed but for Mr. Halsey’s unconquerabie perseverance Tt was the last act passed by Congress, It wa: also. set down to his credit that he re- fused to pocket the “back pay steal,” but sent it to tht retary of the Treasury. No member of ‘the republican party ever obtained as large a democratic vote in the democratic county of Hud. son as Mr. Ralsey, and, although he has announced his determination to remain in pri Hife, it is the settled determination of his party to put him for- ward for Governor when the next gubernatorial campaign begins. BROOKLYN MORTALITY. There were 190 deaths in Brooklyn during the Past week. Of the deceased 42 were men, 44 wo- DENIKE—PAKK m Thursday, June 6, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. H. B. | Ridgeway, CHARLES A, DeNIKE to EMMA 'T. PARKS, both of Harlem. No cards, JOUNSON—STURTEVANT.—On Thursday, June 5, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. S. John Chadwick, 8. OLIN JOHNSON to” LIT. evant, Esq., ail of —On Wednesday, Jersey City Heizh %. Taylor, THOMAS P. K youngest daughter of Michael Va In Chicago, June 3, 1873, | . Arthur Brooks, Mr. JouN L. Lockwoop to | Miss JULIA RATHBONE Hvanarp, daughter of Ju- liette i. and the late Henry G. Hubbard, MASON—CHAPMAN.—|From Elko Independent, Nevaida.}—in Elko, Neva on Sunday, May 18, 1873, WALTER Mason, of Ruilroad District, to Miss A. A. CHAPMAN, Of N MArHEWS—VAN CorTLANDT.—At the Van Cort- Jandt Manor House, Croton, on bah oO June 5, by the Rev. George W. Ferguson, the Rev. Jonn Rurnerrorp Marnews, United States Navy, to CATHARINE THERESA ROMEYN, daughter of Pierre Van Cortlandt. MELVILLE—FRINK.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 4, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey. John A, Paddock, D.D., CLARENCE MEL- | VILLE «to BELLE C., only daughter of the late | Stephen A, Frink, all of Brooklyn. Nicol.—NosiE.—On Wednesday, June 4, by the Rev, F. Lawrence, D. D.. Mr. JAMES C, NICOLL to Miss Cora A, Nose. all of this city. SMITH—Torrry.—On Tuesday, June 3, at Cain- bridge, Mass., by the Rev, William Newell, D. D., Ss. NY eal ad York, to KaTHARINE V. ‘Torrey, of Cambridge. VENNARD—MCKRssoN.—On Thursday, June 5, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, P. Rogers, WILLIAM I. VENNARD to GEORGIANA, daughter of John McKesson, ali of this city. VAN DEVENTRER—KING.—At the Park Reformed cnurch of Jersey City, on Thursday, June 5, by the Nev. J. V. N. Talmage, D. D., assisted by Rev. P. D, Van Cleef, D. D., Joun C. VAN DEVENTER to Miss Liz: KING, all of Jersey City. | | a | 2 BaYuis.—On Thursday morning, June 5, L OTSA wite of David B. Baylis. Funeral serviee on Saturday afternoon, June 7, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 252 Henry street, Brooklyn. BLiss.—In this city, on Wednesday, June 4, at Presbyterian Hospital, J. Lee Buiss, aged 70 years, Funeral services at Wilbraham, Mass, Boora.—In Paris, France, at midni urs- day, June 5, Groner H, Boorn, of this city, for- merly of Bradford, land. Casey.—On Thursday, June 5, JEREMIAH B, Casey, I ng 29 years. The relatives and friends of the are re- fami spectfully invited to attend the Waneral from, his late residence, 145 Lewis street, on Sunday after- a at aera one 0 Sona ie t United States Hotel, n, Ne J., Joun F. Conggn, in the 620 ofthis ‘Relat and of Tespect- age. ives family are wife of Edward P. ‘Dellert, Patrick and Margaret Wynne, ‘aged 20 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the also those of her uncle, Charles McDermott, and brother, funeral, from aiect ea” garurday, 7th inst., at halfpast ong oo ee a on Wednesday, June 4, 18%3, WILLTAM. HENRY Dito, aged 21 years, 3 months and 15 3. da: eiatives and Friends are Invi Be Ba ne) from the residence 0! Second venue, on Saturday afternoon, June 7, at one o'clock, GakGaNn.—On Friday, June 6, 1873, DENNIS GAR GaN, late of county Meath and parish of Castletown, Ireland, aged 58 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Court and Degraw streets, Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 8 »~ at two o’clock P. M. June 5, JAMES GUIL- GUILFOYLE.—On Thursday, FOYLE, @ Dative of county ‘Mpperary, Treland, aged, oul caugnaey 32. youre - Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from his late residence. and East Twenty-fourth street, First and Second ave~ nues, on Sunday, at one g’cloek P. M. HeNky.—On Thursday, June 5, of spine disease, ELLEN Kare, daughter of John and the late Ellen Henry, aged 11 years. 4 The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 337 East Sixty-secona street, on Saturday, at two o'clock. HeENwoop.—In Jersey City, on i piety d June 5, MARGARET, the beloved wile of, Harold Henwood, ‘ed 88 years and 11 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- pr ommginn F invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 229 Pavonia avenue, on Monday morning, June 9, at nine o'clock, when her re- mains will be removed to St. Michael’s chur where a solemn high mass of requieum will be re: for the happy repose of her soul; thence ta Caivary Cemetery for interment, HigHaM.—On Friday, June 6, GEORGE RANSOM, only child of Lindley J. and Ella Higham, aged 2 years, 2 months and 28 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully mvited ta attend the funeral, at the residence of parents,’ No. 118 Rivington street, to-day (Saturday), at wo o'clock, ImLay.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 6, MAR’ STERLING, youngest daughter of Frederic C. and Isabel H. Imlay, aged 1 year and 10 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 1,018 Myrtle avenue, on Sunday, June 8,' alt past one P. M. JACKSON.—Suddenly, at Scarsdale, Westcheste! county, N. Y., on Friday, June 6, 1873, ANDREW, of William and Mary Ann Jackson, aged 19 years, months and 16 days. Carriagesqwill be in waitin; on Monday, at haif-past ten o'clock A, M., at Forty< second street depot, 0 convey remains to Green« wood, Friends of the family are invited to atten® without farther notice. KaNE.—Suddenly, on Thursday, June 5, EMMA E,,,! wife of Join R. Kane, in the 53d year of her cis Funeral services at her late residence, 276 Cla: y avenue, Brooklyn, this day (Saturday), June 7, a one P, M. ‘Ine remains will be taken to Oystel »bas,.on Friday, dune 6, at three P. My Faxwys £8.—On Friday, June 6, at three P. "ANNY; infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Loeb, Relatives and friends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of Mrs. F, Simon, 322 East Seventy-eighthy street, at one o'clock, MERIAM.—On Thursday, June 5, ANNA MARIA MERIAM, aged 73 years. * The relatives and friends of the family are re« spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sati day at_half-past one o’clock, from tht residence of Mr, Minard M. Milderberger, No. Carmine street, 2 MORGANTHAU.—Un Wednesday, June 4, Lena, the beloved wife of Samson Morganthau, in the 42d year of her age. Funeral to take place on Sunday, Jone 8, at ni o’clock A. M., from her late resi idence, East Eighty-fourth street. The relatives, the friends o! the iamily and the members of the Hebrew Ladiea™ Beneyolens Society, of Yorkville, are respectfully ited. MULLIGAN.—On Friday, June 6, Yr a short bu! The relatives and friends of the famil , severe illness, MaRy, the beloved Wife of Pati Mulligan, in the 6oth’ year of her age. IN a » and those of her son-in-law, Thom: fulroy, respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from’ late residence, 303 Ninth avenue, on Sunday, halt-past one oiclock. a Satin Bn aS : ULHOLLAND.—On Friday, Jane 6, at Morris county, N. J., ROGER MULHOLLAND, pitt 1% years, Notice of funeral hereafter. MuURPHY.—On Staten Island, on Thursday, June 5, ater @ short and severe illness, MARTIN MURPHY» age years, pe ne friends of the family are respectfully inviti to attend the funeral, from his late rer ilies Westervelt avenue, Fort Hill, this (Saturday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, to proceed to St. Peter's Ri y Catholic chureh, Brighton. 2 Murray —At Winfeld, L. 1, on Thursday, Jan 5, Mary, widow of Thomas 8, Murphy, aged years. ‘The friends of the family are requested to at: the funeral, from St. Mary’s (Roman Catholi charch, Winfield, on Sunday, June 8, at half-past one o’clock P. M. McGratn.—On Thursday, June 5, of typhoid fever, MARGARET MCGRATH, in the 60th year of her age. ~ Relatives and friends are invited to attend the! funeral, at 471 Second avenue, this day (Saturday),' June 7, at two o’clock P. M. * PayNTaR.—On Thursday, June 5, 1873, Miss MARY? A. 'aR, Of Little Bayside, aged 19 years, & months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are. re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday,| the sth, at three o’clock P. i,, from the residence; of her brother-in-law, John K. Payntar, Little side. Carsiages will be in attendance at Bridge: street depot, Flushing, at ten minutes past two, to, convey relatives and frienas to the honse’ of: mourning. Pisott.—On Friday, June 6, MARGARET, wife Maurice Pigott, a native of the parish of Glan- \? wortu, county of Cork, Ireland, aged about years. Her funeral will take ‘place on Sunday, at half-, past two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 201/ Second street, between Sonth Second and South ‘Third streets, Williamsburg. POU.LON.—At Gifford’s, S. 1., JOHN V. B. POILLON,: in the 61st year ot his age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at twelve o’clock, this day (Saturday), irom the Chapel, near Gifford Station. Remains will be taken to Troy for interment. QuUINLAN.—On Thursday evening, June 5, Mary,|? only daughter of Jeremiah and Agnes C, Quinlan; , aged 6 years, 2 months and 19 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectinily invited to attend the funeral, from the’ residence of her parents, No. 154 Henry street,) New York, on Saturday, June 7, at half-past one o'clock P. M. y.—On Thursday, June 5, after a long ill- ness, CATHERINE GALVIN, native of Ballingar, parish: if 1oran, co y Galway, Ireland, the beloved’ wile of Owen Reilly, aged 54 years, Our loved one ts gone to join her by te in heaven., The friends of the family, also of her son-in-law, ¥. Huh Reilly, are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 21's Marion street, on Sat- urday morning, June 7, at ten o'clock, to st. Patrick’s cathedral, where a solemn high mass wil! be offered for the repose of her soul. The funerai will leave the cathedral precisely at half-past one o'clock tor Calvary Cemetery. Rrynouys.—On Wednesday, June 4, ELLEN, the: beloved wife of John Reynolds, in the 37th year of. her age. The relatives and. friends of the family are ret} spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 765 Seventh avenue, corner of Fifty- first strect, on Saturday, 7th inst., at ten o'clock A. M., thence to the Church of the Holy Ci where a sole: reguiem mass will be celebrated. Ror n Friday, June 6, after a short ilines: Mrs. Louisa Roy, wife of Alexander 8, Roy, in the: 63d year of her age, . The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday. Jane: 8, at two o’ciock P. M., from her late residence, 67%, Washington street, New York. Newark papers please copy. 4 SCHNEIDER—IVANHOE COMMANDERY NO, 36, K. T,— Sir Knights—You are hereby summoned to atten ite conclave, to be held at the Asylum, O eliows’ Hall, on Sunday, June 8, at one o’cloc! P. M., tor the parpoee of attending the funeral of, our late Sir Knight William Schneider. Sir Knights) are courteously invited to attend. FREDERICK GUGEL, Jr., Em. Com. MALCOLM STEWART, Recorder, Z¥RUBBABRL CHAPTER, No. 147, R. A. M.—Com= panions—You are hereby summoned to attend a special convocation, to be held at the Chapter room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Sunday, June 8, 5° one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of paying the _ last tribute of respect to onr late companion, Wil- liam Schneider. Pte of sister chapters. are fraternally invited to attend. FREDERICK GUGEL, Jr., High Priest. MALCOLM STRWART, Secretary. StL.cocks:—At New Brunswick, N. J., June 5, 1873, Maaare C., daughter of James H. and Jane Sillcocks.: ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Mon a afternoon at four o'clock, from the restdence of | LT io ae No. 58 Paterson street, New Brunsey Ned. TRENCHARD.—On Thursday, June 5, Mra, E1iza)’ TRENCHARD, Widow of Samuel Trenchard, in the are respectfully invited: ‘72a year of her age. The friends of the oR! Rorene he Taner ua 4 eer eee 8. By nor’s, No. Vventh street, on Saturday, Le Kang ye | Al by y beater i ‘ADE.—On Wednesday morning, Jun EDMUND: I, ae ae ed ieee ‘ Fi Be latives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, Soot the reat dence of his father, 22 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. WAKB.—At Fort Lee, N. J., on Wednesday, 4, JouN P. Wake, aged 59 years, 8 months an days. “the funeral will take piece Som his lave resi- | dence, on Sunday, the 8th inst., at half-past te: A The ferryboat Roslyn will leave the Srring strect at nine o'clock and Twenty! street, North River, &t ten minutes past nine to: dad the triends of the family to and from ¥ | | 1