The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1873, Page 8

~ THE COURTS. THE OHUROH STREET EXTENSION. A Nice Question of Interest—Important Test Case in Connection with Street Opening. THE DEATH SENTENCE. Besentence of David Murphy To Be Hanged— Application To Be Made to Gen- eral Dix to Commute. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday Judge Woodrum rendered his decision in the case of Robert Graham vs. the New Amsterdam Fire Insurance Company. On the ist of February, 1878, Mr. Graham filed a petition in the United Btates District Court, praying that the New Am- sterdam Fire Insurance Company be adjudicated a bankrupt. on the ground that it had committea certain acts of bankruptcy about the month of October, 1872. This petition was denied by Judge Blatchford, who heid that it was not put on file Within six months after the commission of the alleged bankruptcy. From this decision an appeal ‘was taken to the United States Circuit Court, and yesterday Judge Woodruff rendered a judgmeat sustaining the decision of Judge Blatchford. The case of Simon Donau and Christopher Flood, who had been on trial for several days in the ‘United States Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict sand a jury, on an indictment charging them with having conspired to defraud the government out 1 the tax on a quantity of whiskey manufactured at the Spring Valley Distillery, Rockland county, has resulted in a-verdict of conviction against both prisoners, who were remanded for sentence. Yesterday J. S. Nicholson was charged before Commissioner Shields with stabving Herman Stanger, on board the American bark J. H. Seigund. Defendant was held in $1,000 bail for examination. Ormsby Roddy, 388 First avenue, was charged yesterday before Commissioner Shields with hav- ing passed a $20 counterfeit bill on Isaac Schredzkl, 890 First avenue. The evidence offered in support of the charge entirely failed, and the defendant was therefore discharged. The Supreme Court, General Term, adjourned from yesterday till the 11th of this month. An important decision having reference to claims against the city growing out of street openings ‘was rendered yesterday by the Supreme Court, General Term. The opinion in the matter given by Judge Davis will be found in full elsewhere. David Murphy, who in June of last year shot and Kilied David Barry in front oi a liquor saloon in Second avenue, and upon trial before Recorder Hackett,in the Court of General Sessions, was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged, was yesterday resentenced in the Su- preme Court, General Term, to be hanged on the 8th of next month, A singular phase in the case ‘was the presence of the Walworth jury. Subse- quently a stay of proceedings was obtained, and every effort will be made to induce Governor Dix to commute the senteace to imprisonment for life, In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, be- fore Judge Benedict and a jury, Joseph Kendall ‘was put upon his trial for sending through the Poss OMce an article intended to effect an immoral pur. pose. The case was not concluded, and will be re- @umed to-day. Judge Blatchford has gone to Newport, R. L, te enjoy hts vacation. At intervals between the Present time and October he will return to hold ourt, editing on each visit twoor three days, THE CHURCH STREET EXTENSION. A Nice Question of Interest, and How the City Saves It—{mportant Test Case im Connection with Street Openings—The Law, as Defined by Judge Davis. There seems to be no end to litigation growing Out of the Church street extension. Mnmerons suits brought against the city—and this ‘was regarded as a test case—was one by Mr. A. Gordon Hammersley. He owned which was among the buildings taken. The award of damages allowed him was $90,000, to which there was Go objection. The city paid the award, but he claimed interest on the amount to date from four months from the confirmation oi the re- Pport—an amount altogether of some $7,000. Te Com- mon Council, a8 will be remembered, pursuant to the act of 1818, suspended the opening for eighteen | months. Meantime, he remained, as others did, fm peaceful possession, and enjoyed all the rents; but notwithstanding this, from the fact ©! the report of the Commissioners of Estimate and Assessinent before confirmed beiore this, asked under the statute interest from four months atter the confirmation. In Supreme Court, Circuit, he obtained a verdict in his favor, and from this an | y to the Su- ae case Juages of appeal was taken on behalf of the er preme Court, neral Term. A decisic ‘was rendered yesterday, in which all t the Court—Judves Mullin, Fancher and Davis—gave | opinions for reversal of the judgment and grauting @ new trial. in ful, it being much longer and more exhausting On the subject thun those of the other Judges not the city of New ¥: ‘of iands taken for streets on the coi Hirmation of the report of assessment of damages, £e., and were authorized times thereatter to take possession of the y Part or pasts thereat; ‘Without any sult or proceeding at law for that purpose.” Under that statute the Corporation were required within four calendar months alter the confirmation of the re- port to pay the owner, and if not paid the parties in Whose favor they were made were authorized, at any time aiter appl 10 recover the sau iterest, fro application. 1 remedies es und rt, and nd the power fo take and ex asure of the Corporation were also im- ity to pay within ‘nd the rigut to bring sult after application expiration of the four mouths holly, inde ‘ntiy, of the on to take calendar months ting n 80 similar evils act ot 153. (Laws of , I think, to make an important IX The ‘sysrAM 815, and to relieve the city from Tunder periods, Such or (out amendmen: of the law. The ‘IBIS, p. 196) was int ¢ 4 by the act some of tle evils at stand It the act of 181% ‘With authority to “suspend t larging, altering and impro mue or public place, which m extended, enlarged 0 Of the provisions “ot times as they shall think prope monthe in the wl fer th O71 the Commissioners of Exti it provides further that the Corpe f led hat ac ar ce rsuch time or quired to pay any sums w awarded to any " pe » on t ing, 4c. until the expiration of four m the expiration of the time or times may be appointed by them as aiore carrying the suid ement into mosi sensible construction as, It se tion is that the Corporation after the confirmation of the report of the Commissioners of Es imate and Assessment are to appoint, by some amrmau a ume tor ying the improvem fect this appointment must be made wi n months at most, and unt ed by such appointing proceedings are suspended, and the tee and. right 4 session are tuken subiect to suc tions itimposes upon the author actual possession of the lands. the restric mand ‘ake ment into effect, on the sion, wt w remain rhe in the former owner and his tenant. And I see no const futioual or other difficulty in carrying out this syste Every tan. where lands are to be appropriated for a Btrect, Las notice upon the face of the stature that the city, at some time within fifteen months atter the confir mation of the report of the Commissioners. may, by appropriate ac designate atime “tor carrying ‘the improvement in Sect”; that until the time so desig- Hated, or until the expiration of the fifteen months, lis Unul of the enjoy and andi are ossession and evjoyient ot the property are undis. urved ; that at the expiration of ugh time the city it, at iberty to take possersion aud. proceed with the inprove- ment, that upon the expiration of four months alter the time fixed he ts enuuiea ty payment of his award ‘The two statutes, collated and modiied as the former must be by the inter, produce a i - aad eaaented, system easily under. oan APPLICABLE 70 Aut CAneg 4 working as little harin and injustice perhaps. is practicable in such a er TA woof the Jaw i think that tne cases alrcndy aecided ave astrong and reasonable foothold. In strong ve ‘Bre, New York Rubber Company, 1 kweene ‘Sup. rt, Rep. 78, it was held that the fee of the lands taken Minder (hese statutes does not pase ty the Corppeauon un 2 "TY tm me expiration of fifteen mon! Among the | 25 Chureh street, | We give below Judge Davis’ opinion | , | that no obscene book, picture, print, paper or ar- from the connrma- ese dee ties ieee oe fara the fessor during that period ive the rent \t recel ot _premiees fromthe leaace it the fatter continue in cccupation. In Detmalds vs. Drake, 46 New York, 318, the right to receive under the — Jessee was affirmed, and th substanti that the fee of the Corporatio the owner to occupy ull th months or to the time street, Tt is wi as unless the = Ing" the’ improvement Into effect be Axed the Corporation within confirmation, of | the | repo owner of the land to immediate p: becomes vested and cannot be ai quent action of the Common Council, bu is of no force if the statute of 1818 has the and change the act of 1813, as suggested. Of course there may be hardships in given cases im applying the statute as thus constructed; but it is difficult to avoid them under any construction. A uniform and well defined rule is the pest tor all partics, and one which makes the city pay Interest upon an award for premises ot which during the time claimed for dhe owners have the undisturbed enjoyment and possession is likely to be unjust than the presumption which the ‘statute akes—that the continued use is equal in value to the terest on the award. TI am of opinion that the judy- ent should be reversed and anew trial ordered, with costs to abide the event. THE DEATH SENTENCE, Y . but th gestion ect tg modify Resentence of David Murphy To Be Hanged—The Walworth Jury Present— Stay of Proceedings and Probable Com- mutation of Sentence to Imprisonment tor Life. David Murphy shot and killed David Barry on the 18th of June, 1872, in front of a liquor saloon, corner of Second avenue and Sixty-second street. It is unnecessary to recite the particulars of the homicide, as they were published in full at the time in the HERALD, as also all the details of the subsequent trial, before Recorder Hackett, in the Court of General Sessions, when he was convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged on the 2d of last August, This looked like that speedy justice for which the public was then quite as sedulously and impatiently clamoring as now. Bat in this case there were peculiarly extenuating circumstances, the strongest of which, perhaps, was that Murphy was trying to prevent his brother from drinking, and that while thus engaged a crowd surrounded him, including Barry, who beat him, when he pulled out his pistol and fired the fata, shot, Of course Mr. William F. Howe, his zealous and indefatigable counsel, under such circumstances, used his utmost efforts to save his client from the dreadful doom to which he had been adjudged. He applied fora writ of error and a stay of proceedings belore Judge Leonard, at the Supreme Court, Chambers, which was granted, and upon this the case was long and ably argued atthe last May term of the Supreme Court, General Term, by Mr. Howe on the one side and District Attorney Phelps on the other. The Court, as 18 well Known, affirmed the judg- ment of the Court 01 General Sessions, but both Judges Ingraham and Brady, the third member of the Court Peis § Davis, in their written opinions pronounced it, however, a case in which executive clemency might with great propriety be inter- posed. APPLICATION TO GOVERNOR DIX. Upon the state of facts just mentioned Mr. Howe submitted the tacts of the case to Governor Dix. He also submitted a letter trom District Attorney Phelps, stating his concurrence with the recom- mendation of the General Term Judges, and also one of similar purport from ex-District Attorney Stewart, who tried the case. In order to bring the case properly before him Governer Dix suggested that Murphy be again resentenced, and with thts view the prisoner was ordered to be brougnt before the Judges at the reassembling of the Court yes- | terday morning. THE WALWORTH JURY ON HAND, At the meeting of the Court at eleven A. M. yes- terday, Judges Ingraham and Brady promptly took their Seats on the bench, They sent for Judge Davis, the other member of the Court, and the lat- ter Judge at once temporarily suspended proceed. | ings in the Walworth trial, A somewhat singula: | and unusual feature was a request by the jury try- ing young Waiworth for permission to be preseat at the passing of the death sentence, which was readily granted. They at once filed into Court, preceded by Judge Davis and District Attorney Phelps. Meantime Murphy, who is a young man of preposessing face ana bearing, had been chatting in the most pleasant and unconcerned manner imaginable with Mr. Howe, his counsel, MOTION OF SENTENCE BY MR, PHELPS. Judge Ingraham asked if the prisoner was in | Court, and on being answered affirmatively by | Sheri! Brennan Mr. Phelps thereupou arose and | Stated briefly the facts of the case connected with | the arrest, conviction and previous sentence of iw risoner and the subsequent proceedings in | Court. He then said that although he had written | to General Dix recommending a commutation of sentence, it became his duty to move for some day to be fixed for carrying out the affirmance of the Court of the judgment of the Court of General Ses- sions. NG THE DEATH SENTENCE. Murphy requested to rise, and then Judge Ingratiam proceeded to pronounce the death sen- tence; stated that the Court had caretully reviewe his ¢ and while no errors had been commttted at the trial which would justify the reversal oi the | judgment, they had expressed the opinion thut an application should be made tor exec clemency, aud in order that oppertunity | given for’ the Court of such clemency PA they had concluded to designate the sth of next August as | the day for the carrying out of the sentence. | STAY OF PROCEEDINGS, | During the passing of the sent ¢ Murphy stood caimly unmoved, showing clearly that he regarded the whole thing asa mere iormality and nothing ; more. Mr. Sparks, the clerk, next read the death warrant, and at the end he committed to the | custody of Sheriff Brennan, whe transierred him to Deputy Sheriff Stieids, by whom he was at onc | conveyed to his old quarters i the city pri | Scarcely had he got out of the building befere Mr, Howe, with characteristic punctuality, applied to Judge Dauiels, sitting in Supreme Court, Chambers | for astay of proceedings, This was obtained in order that if Governor Dix, in the multiplicity of nis en- gayements, should {ail to give his decision in the | case before the appointed day of exetution, it j could not then possibly take place. There is but little doubt that Murphy will escape the gallows, | and that his sentence will be commmated to impris- onment for life. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. i apa | UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Julge Benedict sat in the United States Circnit | Court yesterday, and proceeded with the disposal of the criminal business, Charge of Sending an Obscene Article | | Through the Mails. | Joseph Kendall, of No, 7 Great Jones street, was putupon his trial for sending through the mails | an article designed and intended for an immoral | purpose, Mr. Purdy, United States Assistant Dis- trict Attorney, in opening the case, said he was | Curtis: sorry to say the jury would have to consider things of very great depravity. It was, however, their duty und Mis duty to consider the law and the | | evidence, no matter how repulsive it might be to them. This it was incumbent upon them to do jor the sake of justice and in the in- terest of public decency and morality. The 1u- dictment Was drawn under the 148th section of the act of Congress, th March, 1873, which declared | Hastings. 40 immoral object, shall be | cle, intended for sinitted through the mails, deposited in or tra It would be for tne government t first, that the article in question w: secondly, that 1t Was deposited in the mails. principal Witness for the prosecution was Anthony J, Comstock, Special Agent in the Post Office, who | combines with his duty im that De; ment the business of hunting down the seller obscene books, prints and obscene articles. During the | progress of the case counsel for defendant put | in question, by the Judge who, speaking in a ve | termined tone of Voice, said, “One mo! that kind, sir, and you will be committed, serious {inust be tried with care. | rignt to we ver, that the question of the | counsel (Mr. McClelland), which called torth this | severe rebuke from the Court, was put, in the harry of the moment, apparently without meaning either the slightest imsuit to ‘the Court or to tue witness, and Was hurriedly suggested by some per- son Sittiog near. The case had not concluded a | the rising of the Court, which adjourned wntil this | thorning at eleven o'clock, | MARINE COURT—G:NERAL TEAM, Reversal of a Judgment—Important td | Notaries Pablic=Decision, | Beiore Judges Spaulding and‘tlowlana, Joseph L, Derrickson and Henry A. Bartiett ys, | Henry P. Orvis.—in this case Judge Howland de. livered the opinion of the Appelate Court. Judge | Howland speaking for the Court, says:— | | , The detendant is a notary public cliarged with the duty of j rotest.ng notes, and all communications or stave Inade by bim within the line of that duty munications and do not subject him to are | | where no malice is shown, t Sunderlin va. Bradstruck, 46N, in the dise oceasion urev maauice 1 communication pending on th of malice,’ Torts, 66%) he plaimtift tn such. a. evid of malice; it he does not, it Is th judge to say thay where i tion for the jury and to direct a non-suit or t for the defendant. (addi- son on Tort, 770.) cases show that all that is neces sary to entitle munication to be regarded as privi- leged is tha: ¢ relation the parties shoald be such a to afford reasonable ground motive for giving the in 16 N. ¥., 375.) Wh is one ‘which priviieed evidence that it was 1 False the presumption of malice, | (Orinsby vx. Do 37 N. Y.,477.) ‘There must be affirmative proo! Ty way no} claimed we thig cage nf y Ni of speaking the w ication prima not suMet | arr | seated in ae a nd stale that the 2 oresied for Don. ayment they ecoutain no imputation ‘ott solvency or iat t hai could not pay the note, ‘and it sl e jury to say What the sense of t ourt did not dismiss the complaint, Lewis vs, Chap- man, Supra. A notary is liable for @ tort for negligence or misconduct under the statute for Goepaaes ait ained, d these must be pi He is not Hable, for weneral ages. No damages were proved here. I am ot the opinion that the Court should have instructed the Jury at this was @ privileged communication and not a libel, and that the complaint should have been dismissed. The Judgment should be reversed and a judgement. ab- soluie given for defendant, with costs of action and ¢ MARINE COURT—PART 3. Action for Services in the Foreclosure of a Chattel Mortgage. Before Judge Curtis. McDonagh vs. Darrity et al.—The defendant, in conjunction with others, held a mortgage for $32,000 upon the furniture in the Revere House, then kept by one Fowler. Becoming suspicious of the financiai condition of Fowler, Darrity and his associates employed plaintif to foreclose the mortgage, agreeing to pay him, as plaintiff, some seven per cent upon the amount of the saies. De- fendants contended that he was to receive only six recent. It appeared in evidence that one T. J. Joe had @ prior mortgage upon the furni- ture, which, while plaintiff’ was in possession, he foreclosed and sold the property. Plaintiff claimed that he was prevented from toreclosing by the acts of Darrity and his associates, they coming to the conclusion to accept their share of Fowler’s estate, that enterprising publican having been declared bankrupt. Defendants denied that plaintit’ had rendered any services at all, Action on the quantum meruit, Judge Curtis charged the jury that where a party was prevented by the acts of the defendant from carrying out a contract, he was at liberty to regard the same as rescinded and to bring his action damages growig out of the breach of the reement.. In sucn case the measure of damages would be the actual worth of the ser- vices, not exceeding in amount the contract price; that when it was impossible for either tre to per- form the contract, plaintiff was entitled to recover the actual worth of his services, provided he couid show that defendant had been benetited by them; that, under the law of this State, the title abso- lntely vested in the mortgagee upon the maturity of the mortgage, and no subsequent proceedings in bankruptcy could impair it, Jury found for plaintiff in the sum of $703. For plaintiff, D. McAdam; for defendant, General John Cochrane, Effects of Chloride of Lime. ‘Travers et al. vs, McBean.—Plaintiffs stored with defendant a quantity of jute, which, from being placed in the same room with a lot of chloride of lime, became rotten and defective. It appeared in evidence that owing tothe intense heat the lime began to ferment, and bursting the casks in which it was confined, produced the injury. Defendant contended that he notifled plaintiffs to take away the jute as soon as he discovered the effecty of the lime upon it, but plaintiffs neglected to do 40, Plaintifls contended that it was dangerous to life and health to enter the room where the lime was placed, The amount of the storage was paid under protest when the property Waa tlually taken away, and this action was brought for the damage to the Jute. Judge Curtis charged the jury that a warehouse- man Was bound to use only ordinary care, except in cases where he had onstorage goods of a dan- gerous character to other merchandise, in which case he was bound to use extraordinary care; that it was the duty of plaintitts, after they had been notified of the effects of the lime, to take away their property, unless the jury were satisfied that it was absolutely dangerous to life and health for them or their servants to enter the reom where the lime was stored, The jury were to say whether the manner in which the lime was stored estab- lished negligence on part of defendant. Jury disagreed, SUPREME CCURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions, By Judge Ingraham, Holmes vs. Pettengiil et al.—Court order settled. Goodchild vs, Matthews.—Motion denied, with Jeave to piaintilf to answer motion in ten days SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Monell, Baldwin et al. vs. Eagle et al.—Order making the affirmance of the Court of Appeals the order ot this Court and that receiver pay costs on appeal. Murray vs. Beaven ct al.—Order o! reierence, By Judge Van Vorst. Dewey vs. Dewey.—Order settled, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions, By Judge Larremore. Boline vs. Boline. round of action shown, Gorman vs, Komack.—Motion granted, Sax vs. Carrigan.—Motion denied, without preju- dice and without costs, Martin ys. Gould.—See memorandum. , SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Dee: By Judges Ingraham, Brady and Learned. Wardenburg vs. Burke,—Judgment aiirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge brady, By Judges Davis, Faucher and Mullin. Hammersley et al. vs. The Mayor, &c.—Judgment reversed and hew trial ordered, Costs to abide event. Opinion by all the judges, By Judges Ingraham and Brady. Murray vs. Hurway.—Judgment affirmed, with costs, Opinion by Judge Brady. Hull vs. Miteheson.—Judgment affirmed, with costs, unless plaintift appeals to the Courts in Pennsylvania for leave to continue the investment in this State, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. A Daring Highway Robbery—East Side Ruffians Waylaying am Citizen on His Way Home and Robbing Him. The East side rufian is as treacherous asa Mo- doc. An illustration of this fact came to light yes- derday betore Justice Scott at the Essex Market Police Court. On Tuesday morning Mr. John Curis, proprietor of a liquor store at No. 18 North William street, was on his way home, when he was met in Chrystie street by two quondam friends named John Gallagher and Thomas Hastings, The latter saluted Curtis in quite a friendly way. As looked round Hastings suddenly struck Curtis & poweriul blow under the chin, felling him to the sidewalk and causing him to feei for a mo- ment insensible. The two ruftians thep proceeded to plunder their victim. Gallagher, as is alleged, got away with his goid watch and chain, valued at $300, and Hastings, as the complaint says, strove desperately to relieve him of $300 he had in his inside pr t, and of which fact he appeared to have a perfect cognizance. While Gallagher was running down Chrystie street Officer Hearn, of the Tenth precinct, arrested him, he also arrested e two alleged culprits were taken be. jore Justice Scott and held to answer without bail, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Burglary—A Brave Woman. At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, before Justice Cox, Henry Hughes, of 52 West Houston street, was charged with having, on Mon- day aiternoon last, broken into the dwelling 358 Seventh avenue, occupied by Catherine Goldstein, and attempted to steal theretrom wearing ap) valued at $150, The prisoner was observed by the complainant coming irom her rooms, and was seized aud held by her until an oMcer came and ed him, He was committed without ball to answer. Grand Larceny. Thomas Price, of 81 Bond street, was charged ith stealing dlamond jewelry, to the valire of $75, from the person of John Christie, of 194 Bleecker street, ‘The complainant testifie 1 he was loon, in a state of Kication, when the prisoner and two others took from his shirt bogom the jewelry in question. Price was commit ted in default of $1,000 to answer at General Ses sious. The others escaped. COURT CALENUAR—THIS DAY, SupreMe. Court, Held by Jndge —Nos. 44, 60, 2 810, 318, 323, 326, BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPMEME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. An Important Milttia Question, Before Jndge Pratt, George R. Dutton served his time in the National Guard and then entered upon another term of seven years, promising not to apply for his dis+ charge until the expiration of that time. Yester- day he applied to Judge Pratt for a mandamus to compel the Board of Assessors to deduct $1,000 from the assessed value of his real estate, in’ ac- cordance With a provision of the statutes of 1870 exempting a member of the National Guard to the amount of $1,000 “during the time he shall perform military doty.” The case turns upon the coustruc- tion tobe given these words quoted, Mr. Jesse Johnson, for the Assessors, contended that Mr. Dutton should have re-enlisted, and that now he was only a volunteer and could not be held to account for any faliure to perform duty, Decision reserved. Rival Newamen. John C, Conobam is authorized by the South Siae | for those who are so unfortunate as to have to Raliroaa Company to sell papers, Dooks, &c., on their trains. James Spillett, a Jamaica newsman, ut his boys on the cars, paid their fares, and had en a Severe Res The com| now seek to pre- vent Spillet from on in thie way without their consent. Spillett claims that the boys’ fares were paid, and they had a right to sell on the cars, Decision reserved, CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Alleged Fraud Upon Workingmen. 4 Before Judge Reynolds. John N. Steimler, Jacob Simon and others are defendants in a number of suits brought against them by members of an organization known as the Cabinet Makers’ Co-operative Association who took deeds from them for lots in Astoria. Orders of arrest were issued against tne defendants on the ground that they made false and fraudulent representations a# to the property, which was burdened by a large mortgage. The plaintiffs claim that the lots burdened by the mortgage are worthless to them, but if the mortgage were re- moved they would be worth $500 each, A motion was made yesterday in the suit of Jacob Ritter (which is a test case) to vacate the order of arrest, the defendants alleging that no representations were made that the property was free irom incumbrance, but simply that the land would be free and clear. If the Court held that such representations were made, they were true at that time, as the mortgage was not incurred until a year aiterwards. Judge Reynolds took the papers and reserved his decision, SPAIN. eee oct Government Order for the Regulatioh of the Foreign Mercantile Marine on Entry and When in Port—What Must Be Done by Mariners and What They Must Not Fail To Do. MALAGA, June 12, 1873, The Madrid Gazette of the 5th iustant contains a decree of the government of the Spanish Republic, dated the 30th of May ultimo, by which it is pro- vided that ali masters of vessels, laden or in bal- last, coming from foreign ports, whether the cargo they have on board be destined for bonding, trans- shipment or immediate consumption, shall bring the general manifest required under Article 46 of the ordinances, countersigned by the Spanish Consul at the port from whence they come, and if there be no consular oMicer there, in that case by the local authority. Vessels coming irom the free ports in the colonies of Spain shall bring their manifests countersigned by the customs function- aries of the port of departure, The decree reads First and Second.—Masters of vessels of eighty metrical tons burden and upwards, who fail to pre- sent on arrival a manilest with the formalities above indicated, incur a penalty o1 $200. Third.—In the case of vessels of under eighty metrical tons burden the want of such manilest will be punished with a fine of from five to ten times the import duties corresponding to the cargo on board if the defect be discovered within the precincts of the Custom House. Should the discovery ‘take place in the juris- dictional waters’ the defect will be held to constitute an act of contraband, or of fraud, according to the circumstances of the case, Fourth.—If the vessel measure more than eighty tons, and have on board tobacco, woven goods or colonial produce (sugar, cocoa, coffee, cinnamon, cloves, pepper and tea), the same deiect will be visited witha fine of irom five to ten times the duties on those effects if the discovery should take place within the precincts ol a custom house, and with the penalties assigned to acts of contra- band and of fraud, according to the circumstances, if the seizure be effected in the jurisdictional waters. These penalties do not exclude the fine prescribed by article 2. Vessels putting in on account of damage or stress of weather duly, proved and recognized by the Customs authorities, are exempted trom the penalties designated in articles 2, 3 and 4, but the masters are required to draw up and present their general manilest within the time that may be assigned therefor, Fifth.—For the packages er cargoes containing tobacco, woven goods, sugar, cocoa, coffee, cinna- mon, cloves, pepper and tea, which may come described in the manitest and in the bills of lad- ing, and likewise as coutaming other goods, a fine of five times the duties will be levied. This fine is imposed on the consignees of the goods; the ship- masters are only to be answerable when in drawing up their maniiests they may have varied in their report what the shippers bave stated in tue bills of lading. Sixth.—The gross weight declared in the mani- fest shall serve as @ basis for the entry of the goods, and the differences resulting in excess or in deficit, if these amount to more than ten per cent, will give rise to the like fines as if they occurred in the het weight, in accordance with cases 2d and 3d of article 209 of the Ordinances, the same fines being a ee by the consignees of the goods if the bills of lading and the maniiest agree with each other, and by the master if he has reported otherwise than as ex- pressed. in the bills of lading. * * * * * * * Ninth.—To the first part of article 292 of the Or- dinances the following clause shall be added :—Mas- ters of vesseis proceeding irom the said countries (the Spanish ultramarine provinces or colonies), shall come provided with the manifest designated in article 46, endorsed by the Custom House at the |e of departure. * * * * * * Eleventh.—Cases first and second of articie 207 of the Ordinances are suppressed, and all other regu- lations which may be in opposition to the present prescriptions are annulied or modified. Pwelsih.—The Board of General Direction of Cus- toms (at Madrid) is authorized to reduce, or to re- mit altogether, the fine of $200 relerred to in the second article of the present decree, and also those rescribed in cases 3, 4and 12 of article 207 of the rdinances, Thirteenth.—The terms when these dispositions are to take effect shall count from the date when they are published in the Madrid Gazette, and they | shall be:—One month for arrivals irom Europe, Asia and Africa, in the Mediterranean; Africa, in the Atlantic, down to Cape Mogador, and the | Canary Islands; and three months for arrivais from Cuba, Porto Rico and other ports of America in the Atlantic Ocean, from Greenland to the Gulf of Mexico, inciusi and four months for arrivals from ali other parts of the globe, CHAPLAINS FOR EMIGRANTS Appointments by the Commissioners of Charitics and Correction Yesterday. At ameeting-of the Commissioners o1 Charities and Correction held yesterday resolutions were adopted permitting all emigrants in Ran- dall’s and Blackwell's islands to choose their | own religious instructors. The following ap- | appointments of chaplains were subsequently made :— The Rev. Mr. Searle was appointed Protestant chaplain at Blackwell's Island, at a salary of $750 | annually, with board and quarters. Tne Rev. KR. H. Bourne, was appointed his assistant, at a salary of $760, without board. ‘The Rev. Mr. Willett was appointed as Protestant chapiain for Kandall's, ‘ard’s and Hart's Islands, at a salary of $750, without quarters or board. The Kev. Father Duranque was appointed Prin- cipal Roman Catholic chaplain at Blackwell's | Isiand at a salary of $750, with board and quarters on the isiand. The Rev, Father Chambers was ap- pointed his assistant, with iree quarters, but with- out board. The Rey. Father Renaud was appointed Assistant Catholic chaplain at Randall's Island at a salary of $750. Dr. David Breckes was appointed physician at the City Prison in piace of Dr. Nealis. LET THERE BE LIGHT. Ww YORK, June 30, 1873. To THe EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— Is there not a city ordinance requiring in every | case where a street has been rendered impassable | or dangerous by excavation some provision for the safety of passengers at night, such as lights, &e.? If so, Why 18 it this law 1s disregarded by the coutractors Who are excavating the Fourth avenue | from Porty-second street to Hariem’ In this ave- nue the street lamps are not lighted, the gas being cut of, and there are no lights or other protection eross the avenue; consequently accidents are of frequent occurrence. On Saturday night & man, unabie to see the danger, waiked off the sidewalk at Highty-first street, aud was precipitated over the rocks into the excavation—a distance of about twenty feet. His cries and groans attracted some men, who succeeded ib pulling him from the track just as a train was passing. He was taken away on a@ stretcher—perhaps to die. Now, sir, if the law is not @ respecter of persons, or if the modern “Colossus of Roads” does not overstride the law, let us have this ordinance eniorced, and let there be lights, at least at every cross street along this yawning Chasin. KE A. H BEATING AN EXPRESSMAN. Surrender of the Accused. Nathan Goldberg, of 19 Catharine street, the man charged, in connection with others, with having dangerously beaten Simon Gelbloom, an express- man living at 29 Ludlow street, on the 20th ultimo, yesterday surrendered himself to Coroner Kessler, Nearly a dozen witnesses yilerte: and stated in- formally that the accused did not strike Gelbioom, and was not near him at the time of the assauit. The Coroner, therefore, admitted the accused to ball in the sum of $2,000, Counsel for the prisoner | June 26, by the | Francisco, Cal. ed that Gelbioom was recently badly clubbed by thi lice, he having been arrested for disorderly conduct. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. KINGS COUNTY TAXES. —_—_—— A Meeting of the Joint Board of Aldermen and Supervisors—The Sinking Fund. Yesterday afternoon the Joint Board of Alder- men and Supervisors held @ meeting in the Com- mon Council Chamber to receive from the Board of Estimate the city budget for 1874 and revise the items, The chair was occupied by Mayor Powell. The City Clerk read the following communica- tion:— Brooxtyn, July 1, 1873. To rug HonoraB.e Tae Boarp OF ALDERMEN AND CITY SUPKRVISORS. Gestiemmn—We herewith present you with the esti- mates of the various amounts necessary to be raised in the taxes tor support of the city government, and the Payment of the principal and interest on the public debt lor the ensuing year. We have endeavored to keep the taxation at as low a rate as possible, consistent with proper administration of the affairs'of the city, in view of its rapid growth, and, while the rate of taxa: tion is still high, it appears less than last year, Inform: Hon has been received, though not of an official charac: n signe ¢ rate of ter, that the Deficiency’ bill has bee: v- ernor, which, proving authentic, will require aw addition to the estimates presented to the amount of $315,0W. Ke- spectfully submitted, Hy 8. POWELL, payor. ¥. A. SCHROEDER, Comptroller. ©. A. SPRAGUE. City Treasurer. 1HOS. A. GARDINER, County Treasurer. The following is @ recapitulation ot the budget as pre- sente Principal of city debt... 540 Frinclpal of certificates, éc. “81,000 Interest on city bonds... 1,021,200 Interest on certificates, &c. W377 One-fitth of one-third of assessments. ard of Education Park Commissioners, Total.. Less revenue fund.. i Less surplus and tax arrears. Total... ‘The connt; budget, which is not included in the above recapitalation, 1s about $1,610,431. ‘The tollowing isthe estimate of the Park Oom- missioners :— Maintenance of public parks. Prospect Park and other a: Franklin avenue improvement. ‘Twellth street improvement. . Repaving Vanderbilt avenue. ase Upenil Plaza street..... ‘359 Extending Washington avenue. 999 Washington place lamp posts. 109 ‘The total amount required for the scpport of the city and county government will be about 7,500,000, and the rate of taxation will be abeut 60 on every $100 worth of real estate in the city. Alderman CLANCY moved that the budget be re- ferred to a special committee of ten for report and that 250 copies be printed for the uae of the Board, Alderman Wy.ik asked if the Governor had ed the charter. ‘ne Mayor said he thought not, as he had re- ceived no olticial notification of the fact, Alderman WyLik then oifered a resolution that the Governor be requested to veto the charter, as the citizens of Brooklyn believed that the taxes were already too high. ‘The resolution was laid on the table. After some discussion a motion of Alderman CLANCY to appoint a committee of ten was adopted, The Mayor appointed as such committee Alder- men Clancy, Kopes, McGroarty, Taylor and Rad- mon, Supervisors Fletcher, Johnson, Corrail, Fisher and Norton, The budget was referred to the above committee to revise and report back. On motion of Alderman Rorgs the Board ad- journed to the call of the Chair. THR SINKING FUND, The Commissioners o1 the Sinking Fund met yes- terday alternoon, in connection with the Coliector of Taxes, acting as Kegistrar of Arrears of Taxes, to declare the deficiency of the tax levy of 1872, which is as follow: $1,813,536 eeond place- itn provements. i 5 Gowanus Canal improvemen Fourth avenuc improvement. Atlantic avenue tiuprovement. Bedford avenue improvement Union street improveme Special asseysirents 1 with tax, Bushwick avenue an incorporated Morrel enth strect vide South Sevenih street grading Grand strect improvement, Total deficiency... 1, 907,723 The Registrar of Arrears of Taxes was directed to issue certificates of indebtedness on this deficiency in proportion as the County Treasurer may need money. THE EXCISE QUESTION. The Germans Force the Commissioners into Action—A Pretty Good Move—Ex. pected Closing of Low Groggerics on Sundays. The dealers in intoxicating liquors, beer, wine, &c., are just at the present time anxiously watch- ing the movements of the Excise Commissioners with a view relative to keeping liquor stores open on Sunday, The Germans, who are usually pretty ‘oute in all that affects their interests and | Tights, last Sunday week attempted to force mat- | ters to an issue by inviting the new Excise Com- missioners to make a Sunday tour of the gardens and parks where lager and German wines freely flow at all hours of the day and night. This was a bold stroke of policy, in- asmuch as every Commissioner who tasted the javorite drinks ol Fatherland was a witness to the violation of the Excise law. Yet no arrests have been made growing out of this oficial visit, ihe Commissioners were accompanied by some of tne | Aldermen, and the result of the tour is anxiously looked for. To-day at ten A. M. the Commissioners will meet a delegation of Aldermen and other gentlemen at the office of the Excise Board, when they will ex- plain their views upon the subject, It is under- ood that the Commissioners are in favor of closing all the low groggeries of the city where vile | alcoholic concoctions are retailed, and are im favor of the unrestricted sale ol light’ wimes, lager and weiss beers in all gardens and other places where proper order and decorum are observed, and that the tuliest encouragement will be given to the Germans to enjoy their Sunday lager and music | under proper restrictions. DROWNED IN CONNEOTIOUT. Yesterday morning the remains of ©. William Dohrmann, a German, thirty-nine vears ol age, were brought to this city by steamer from Bridgeport | for interment near his late residence in Hoboken, Ned near Milford, Conn., and subsequently entered a rowboat, with nine otier men, when the boat upset, precipitating the occupants into the wa Deceased aud another man were drowned, others being rescued. Coroner inqu or the remains, and the jury rendered verdict 0} dental death. A MURDERER CONVICTED. Bavrimorg, Jaly 1, 1873. In the Criminal Court yesterday the trial of John A, Curtis, colored, for the murder of William Sheaf, also colored, resuited in a verdict of manslaughter, ——— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. "Married. DEvEL—SweetT.—At Kingston, the June 30, 1873, by the Rev. W, H, Mickle, WILLIAM M. DEv! ew York, to Miss MAGGIE B. Swaer. MAL On Thursday, dune 25, at the he bride's parents, Cincinnati, Ono, by the Rey, vr. 'T, H. Skinner, Lieutenant Joun C. MALLERY, Corps 01 Engineers, United States: Army, to ANNA L., daughter of A. 8, Winslow, Esq. PARKEK—BROW In this city, on Thursday, G. ©. Houghton, (51 West ARD L, PARKER, Of Hart Maté L. BROWN, of San Re hth street, BD Jord, Conn., and Mrs. Forty No carde, WeMPLE—KOWLAND.—At Trinity chapel, New York city, on Tuesday, July 1, by the Rev. HL. Be Pratt, 01 St. Mary's church, Staten Island, CHARLES E. WeMPLE to ELIZA KLLIot ROWLAND, bowl oF Staten Is! . Died. Appy.—On Tuesday, July 1, 1872, at his rest- dence, 497 Broome street, THOMAS ADDY, aged 55 years and 9 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the Inneral this (Wedues- day) aiternoon, at two o'clock, ANDEKSON.—On Monday, June 30, 1873, after a long and paimiui illness, WiLrkED VAN NEsT, Only child of Wilired L, and Lilly A, Anderson, aged 6 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiuliy tuvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 1 Thira avenue, on Thursday, July 3, at two o'clock. APPLEGATE,—At South Amboy, N. J., on Monday, June 30, Mrs. MATILDA APPLEGATE, aged 69 years, 7 months and 28 days, Relatives and iriends are invited te attend the funeral services, on Thursday, July 3, at Christ's Church, South Amboy, at three o’ciock P. M. Syracuse and Union Spring papefs please copy. Bacon.—At Barnstable, Mass., on Saturday, Jane 28, GEORGE Bacon, of the firm of Bacon Hollis & Co., N. Y.,in the 66th year of his age. BeRrieN.—Suddenly, at Fordham, N. Y.,on Mon- day, June 80, 1873, WILLIAM E. BERRIEN, Of New York, aged 66 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother, Richard P. Berrien, corner avenue A and First street, Fordham, on Thursday, July 3, at two o’elock. Carriages will be at depot to meet ten o'clock Harlem Railroad train. remains will be vaken to Yonkers for interment. On Sunday last deceased went out sailing | nah Herrman held an | Y., on Monday, | the BT tegen day, id 2, at one o’cl M., the : dence of his street, COrmer. Luqueer, Brodkiya. ty ER,—On naar Rnd 1, after a lin members of Lexington respectfully invited, also t! 389, 1.0. O. F., to attend the fune! residence, 964 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, on Thurs~ day atternoon, July 3, at two o'clock. NNOLLY.—Solemp requiem mass will be ig el up for the repose of the soul of Parricx J, CONNOLLY in St. Joseph’s church, corner of West Washington Place and Sixth avenue, at nine ee pg heaped are: ji e Iriends and acquaintances are respectfally invited to attend. Cox.—On Monday, June 30, CHARLES W. Cox, im the 50th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family, also the meme bers of Mercantile Lodge No. 47, 1. 0. 0. F., are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Chapel of thet Comforter, corner of Greenwich and Jane streets,; Wednesday, July 2, av two P. M. CUTHBERT.—Suduenly, on Monday, July 30, Trumo~ THY Curasent, in the 39th year of nis age, The triends of the tamily are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 2) Commerce street, on Wednesday, July 2, 1878, at one o'clock P. M. DILLoN.—On Monday, June 30, Josern M., infant son of Michael and Margaret Dillon, aged 11 montha, The funeral will take place trom the residence of his parents, No, 231 East Eightieth street, on Wed« nesday, July 2, at two o'clock P. M. DOHRMANN.—In Lrid, rt. Conn,, suddenly, om Sunday, June 29, C. W. HEMANN, aged 30 years anne relative id friends of the family, the e relatives an lends o1 meme bers of Beethoven Louge, No. 147, 1. 0, of 0, F; members of Palmyra Encampment, No, LO. of 0. F., and the members of Company D, First ba’ talion, N. G., S. N. J., are respectfully invited to at- 4 tend ie Hens) this Me sa aiternoon, at ce o'clock, irom No. ‘ashington stree Hoboken, N. J. re The members of Beethoven Lodge, No. 147, I. Ou of 0. R., are requested to meet at their room Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. By order NG. DEPPNER, ‘The members of Palmyra Encampment No. 25,, 10. of O. F,, are reqnested to meet ae Odd Fe lows Hall, Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday altgrnoon, ats Duxn.—On Tuesday, July 1, 1873, MARGARET Downs daughter of Thomas and Margaret Dunn, aged years. For further Je Aan see Thursday's Herald. Fretp.—at Rye, on Tuesday, suly 1, 187! WIN CROMWELL, twin son ol James M. and N. peel eged ee Ona sacinct vate "i meral on Thursda: lnst., at three o’clock,: from his father's Tesiderioe, ax fi : ILDAY.—On Monday, June of consump) tion, PATRICK GILDAY, aged 24 scare, native of Bare lisdeara, county Sligo, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re« spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from hi it Twenty-ninth street, thi late residence, 329 ony (Wednesday), at two P. M. loLtz.—The brethren of Citizens’ Lodge, No. 628, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attel anemergent communication, to be held at rooms. No, 8 Union square, on aay July 3, at o1 P. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral brother William F, Holtz. By order of CHARLES S, LE FOREST, W. M. GEORGE WEED, Secretary. Hount.—On Tuesday, July 1, Lizziz Hunt, aged 1t years, Relatives and friends arp invited to attend the: funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. from 510 West Twentieth street, KAVANAGH.—On Tuesday, July 1, Francis J. Kav-- ANAGH, in the 31st year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respecte. fully invited to attend the funeral from his later residence, 406 Kast Seventeenth street, on Thurs- day afternoon, July 3, at one o’clock. KELLY.—On Tuesday, July 1, JANE, wife of Michael. Kelly, a native of Ruskey, county of Roscommon,’ Ireland, aged 40 years. The funeral wili take place from her late resi dence, 335 Hast Twelfth street, on Thursday, July! 3, at two o’clock P. M, The friends of the family are invited to attend. * KELLY.—On Tuesday, July 1, JAMES, yor son ol Patrick and Elizabeth Kelly, aged 3 years. Friends and relatives of the family are reepbats fully invited to attend the funera!, this (Wednes-. day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence: of his parents, No. 540 Third avenue. KinG.—On Tuesday, July 1. Mary Kina, ’ Relatives and friends are invited vo attend the: funeral, from her late residence, No. 569 SeventD OMIT On Mondy, Tone 30; 1873, Kare, daugh= ItTLE.—On Monday, Jane ter of John T. and Kate A. Litt! ae Relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the: residence of her parents, No. 61 East Fifty-ninth; street, on Wednesday, the 2d inst., at two o-clock’ Me MaRRIN.—On Monday, June 30, ANNE MARRIN,, aged 31 years, The relatives and friends of the family are in+ vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesaay, July 2, at two o’clock P. M., from her sister’s residence, 62 Prospect street, Brooklyn. MorGan.—In Harlem, of Saturday, Jone 28, ELMIRA MonrGan, wife of J. F. Morgan, in the 58th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited) to attend the fuyeral,on Wednesday, July 2, from. the residence of her son-in-law, L. N. Jones, 323 East 121st street, at two P, M. MuRRAY.—On Monday, June 30, MICHAEL MUR} RAY, aged 39 years, 6 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 104 South street, this day (Wednesday), at two o'clock P, M. Norick.—The members 01 the Fulton Benevolent Association are requested to meet at 104 South: street, on Wednesday, July 2, at one o’clock P. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our later brother, Michael Murray. h order of JAMES BREWSTER, President. James Laren, Recording Secretary. McNBILL.—On Tuesday, July 1, after a short ille ness, ADDIg, wife of Ernest McNeill, M. D., of Nertly New York. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Gavel Lodge, No. 703, F. and A. M, are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary's | Protestant Epiecopal church, corner of 1424 streetand Alexander avenue, on Thursday, at two | o'clock P. M. O'CONNOR. —On Tuesday, July 1, after a short all-- ness, TIMOTHY O'CONNOR, aged 45 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect | fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late ; resider 445 Sixth avenue, on Wednesday, July” 2, at two o'clock P. M. Ray.—On Monday, June 30, Mr. Jonn Ray, in the 64th year of his age, Funeral trom Ms tate residence, 47 Christopher: street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. | Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. | _ Roperts.—In this city, on Thursday. June 26, | Maky Jane, wife of Hiram Roberts, Esq., of Savan- The remains were taken to Savannah. SipELL.—Ow Tuesday, July 1, after a Ppt! il» | ness Brevet Brigacier General WILLIAM H. SIDELI,. U A., son of the iate Jolin Sidell, of this city. he tives and (riends of the family are re- Spectfully iuvitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. J, Grosvenor, 250 Futh avenne, on Thursday, July 3, at two o'clock P. M., Without further notice. | . SKeLLy.—At her late residence, 45 Canton street, | Brook'yn, Mrs. MARGARET SKELLY, aged 62 years, ailer a short but painfal illness, departed this life. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested io attend the funeral, on Thursday morn- | ing. 3d inst., thence to St. Janes’ Cathedral, Jay street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be- , Olfered for the repose oi her soul. SLocum.—In Pi on Monday, June 30, GEorGE , formerly of the firm of Howler & Slo- cum, of York, in the 37th year of his age, ItackRay.—In Brookiyn, on Tuesday, July 1, Emma, beloved wife of Richard Thackray, aged 44 ends are respectfully invited to: from her late residence, 391 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) after- noon, July 2, at two o’clock, and from Old ony depot, Boston, aiter arrival of steamboat train, on Thursday morning, 'o Mount Auburn, Boston papers piease copy. Srorms.—In this city, “on Monday Juve 80, HeLLEN A., only child of James F, and Angeline Storms, tu the 7th year of her age, The relatives riends of we family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral from the residence of her parents, No. 241, West Tenth street, this (Woduesday), afternoon at one o'clock. Voik.—In Hoboken, om Monday, June 80, after a. ) Short tilness, SemiLLa VOLK, aged 59 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invite | late residence, July 3, at nine WALTERS.—Un Moni her residence, 1i7 East Sixty-fith ‘street, SARAH widow of the late Rear Admiral Jacob Wailton, ol |, Her Majesty's Royal Navy, aud daughter of the late Major General Gabriel Johnston, of the Honorable | East India Civil Service, in the 84th year of her to attend the funeral, irom her ». 18 vanes street, on Thursday,. lock js ay morning, June 30, at age, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, at Trinity church, on Thursday, at 12 M., without further invitation, WEEKS.—At sands’ Point, Long Island, on Mon- day, June 30, HANNAH B. WEEKS, aged 75 years, Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, Manhasset, L. L, om Wednesday, July 2, at three o'clock P.M, r= riages will be at Great Neck on the arrival of the :50 P, M. train from Hunter's Point. Return leaves Great Neck at 5:29 P, M. Woop.—On Sunday. June 29, Mrs. Lypta Woon, widow of Captain Dennison Wood, in her 88th year. The relattves and friends of the family are re~ spect(ully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Willlam S. Fogg, 431 West Twenty-second street, on Wednesday, July 2, at two o'clock P, M. ZBOROWSKI.—In Paris, France, on Monday, Jane 30, YSABELLE, wife of Martin Zborowski. CORRECTION. MAURAN.—Om Sunday morning, Jane 20, JOSEPH MAURAN, M. D., in the 77th year of his = The above notice, oe on Mon 7 error. Mr. MAURAN Jang 8, and was } On June 11, 187% illness, which she the Divine qill, CATHARINE, the beloved wife of tho late Henry C. t ove