The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1873, Page 8

2 2 oi OUR LANDED POSSESSIONS. of the best residences. But there is much that remains to have building go Soreiard. 40 "EW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY,“JULY 15, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. —_— twill all the suburbs of the city, it VW ho ‘location of 4% bedone, In order salable for Improvemen’ make property the. amendment to the ! juctive, there must taxation of mortgages. Tr ws in regard to the subject tt ne ip a see for Solorm a oe ¢ *. ff is Association reat measures e ‘A Real Estate Circus Organized Dy | cnectiseonoursvethr” ve aivcordet is winter in i the me ce CA Le . eyernce of the Sento. Fiore | t incipe ature, the press o! cl the Board of Supervisors. Barapa sie Ace oT aie ciate. Whatone ack Hes and tomate th le of the rural coun- mr see' whe advantages to them of the ae. Amlighea ‘and the usury Inws Algo could be repealed, + ay on morty GROUND” AND LOFTY TUMBLING. | Wee ceorsmu Peis tat Si lantorw @ West slae population. We have forined nfiuence ing this Summer with the press and local Ward | Seiiee’ deenumeny nose Faltsand, Wiascr fn favor Wed Hot Taxation of Nineteenth Ward | yi” ‘Sefer ait pest Fe Deli succes wer 40 securing the necessary 5 bt ‘a z f money to pay for printi Teale tt cgay eammar pat ct ua Wa tey Go Cate] ° ledge of influent ‘men in each county of State. irs, rei ecifally, LYNUS CLARK, ‘Ghairman Committee on Morty Exemption. f£ Va- WM. JARTIN, Premdent. Reported Decrease ©: oy ac i . weet. ues in Houses. é Opening 1100 ‘Why Uptown Real Estate, Pays, figwer Taxes than that of Down Tow71—An Aygeal ftom the West Side, Association. Pa Ae A Highly Importyint and Extensive . urban Sal¥—The Opening of 17.0th Street. Sales'To Be Held This Weeks. j ‘While the Summer solstice has driven to, bulls wand bears im real estate from the city to ¥ njoy ‘brief respite from the arduous labors in thy.ir busi- ‘mess, our City Fathers, a‘ter assuming the guise of Supervisors, take forcible possession of thyst branch _ “of our city industry and transform themselves for ‘the nonce into bruins of the most vigulent kind, bsg GRAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE happened in the “gaudy” chamber of the Board of Supervisors, in the well seasoned City Hall, on Monday afternooa, July 7, A. D. 1873, and for gor- geousness and grandeur rivalled any tinselled painting Voegtiin or Roberts could produce or Harry Palmer's fertile imagination dictate. The sub- Mmity cf the occasion did not possess the adjunct “of canvas, and the comparison cited with the “Black Crook” manager must be understood to be merely in a Pickwickian sense. The only painting onnected therewith was on the walls and ceilings of the “ meeting house.” But the show, neverthe- Jess, was decidedly reireshing on this warm after- moon, even ifthe programme was slightly altered ‘eiore the performance was over. Is this memorabie assemblage had not dragged ‘real estate matters into its deliberations, affecting ‘this interest to such an enormous extent, wo should not touch thereon in this column and leave the debates of this august body to pass by un- +heeded, save 80 much as is quoted in our regular feports oi City Hall matters. But as the proceed- ings have a most vital bearing on the fabulous pos- Sessions of property, and interest everybody own- ing any real estate, it becomes our duty to dilate upon it, THR BNTRE-ACT ‘was begun by a formal session of the aforesaid Board, with the Mayor in the Chatr, aud the pro_ Jogue consisted of reading the tax rolls of per. sonal and réal estate, forwarded to the Super- visors by the Commissioners of Taxes, which the law provides shall be so transmitted by the first Monday in July. Under a suspension of the rules the rolls were received, and on the motion to re- fer the same for the consideration of the Commit- tee on Taxes and Assessments the grand tableau | Was enacted. Mr. Supervisor McCafferty, himself ® heavy operator and dealer in reai estate, made the startling announcement that “the rate last year was three per cent, and he had seen it stated im the papers that the rate this year had been reduced to two and a half per cent. He thought af the valuation had been fixed at the standard of the Nineteenth ward the rate might be set down at six per cent. ‘The ‘valuation of the Nineteenth ward was placed @t over nineteen million dollars, and the people of that ward, under the valuation, would be com- pelied to pay over slx percent. He moved thata @pecial commitiee be appointed to consider the tax Foils of tue Nineteenth, Iwellth and Twenty-second ‘wards, He siated that it was notorious that the valuation of property in the Nineteenth ward had een raised to a higher point than it would reach af put under the hammer. It was supposeu tbat the rate is to be two and a half percent, but, under | ‘this Valuation SOME WARDS WILL PAY SIX PER CENT. Jet us know what we have to pay. I insist upon my Motion to raise a committee.” Mr. Cooper Stated that under this valuation three upper wards would have to pay on nearly fifty milion doilara, while the valuation of property down town been reduced. “The law passed limits the rate to two and a haif per cent, yet the valuation had been increased in the upper wards, New York and Brooklyn pay balf the taxes of the State, aud he didjnot believe these cities were worth half as much ag the entire State. In the uptown wards he could to-day bay houses for $20,000 that two years ago could not be senaie oe $25,000, yet the valuation had been raised.’ The action had upon this matter by the Board— how the Mayor triumpled at first by defeating Supervisor McCafferty’s resolution? to refer tow committee, which victory was afterwards turned anto a defeat when His Honor bad left the cham- ber—was duly and graphically described in the HERALD on Tuesday last, comedy then and there enacted, Now we have to deal with FACTS AS PRESENTED, ‘bearing upon the real estate of the city, which, if true, wiust have a most damaging efect upon up- townreaity. Every day we live marks the rise and gress of landed property above Union square, ‘he great rush for uptown property, and the rapid improvements going on in this direction by the opening of strects and boulevards, has certainly enhanced the valucs to an unprecedeutea extent. | As 4 matter of course the valuations are raised as this property becomes more yaluuble, upon which the city revenue is assessed, sperpore it 18 no More thau just that the amount of fax paid by | these owners on lots valued at $10,000 four or fit years ago should pay this year on the same land On the largely increased valuation, But if the rate ‘Di taxation on the prevuiling high rate has in real- | <dty been placed at the enormous figure of six per | cent it is, to say the least, a | FRAGRANT OUFRAGE ON AN OVSRTAXED (OM- MUNGY, 7 > and deserving of the strictest scrutiny on the part of the author@ies and taxpayers. Mr. Cooper's Statement that the uptown wards would have to | Pay on nearly filty milion doilars valuation, wile | Values in the downtown wards had been reduced, | likewise requires some explanation, Everybody | Knows that improved property beiow Canal street, | exceptivg, probably, on Broadway and the few | live business streets such as Fulton, Nassau, Pine, | Wall, Lroad, &c., 18 tar below the values of several years ago. Still, we see no reason wily this prop- erty should be assessed at the rates fixed by law— two and a half per cent—while laud in the upper | igh uf the city, rating at fancy prices, should made to suffer an addition ai three and a half per cent on greatly increased valnation. We anxiously look forward to the report of the com- Milttee to whom was referred the tax rolls, the Aoaterial subject of which interests not only owners of property, but every one who has apy connection therewith, MR. COOPER'S ASSERTION that “houses uptown could be bought to-day for 000 which two years ago could not be had for 25,000" may be 80, and can be explained thus :— probability two years ago the va'uation of ‘he same class of buildings on the tax books was quoted at about $6,000, while the rate has now been raised to twice that amount. Such occur- reuces oe! Pd frequently on unimproved prop- erty, which has progpective values, and ‘s rated at fess tax than improved estates, which have a fixed valuation; consequently investors are cautious how they “load up” with realty which promises tu Paka! an inadequate return, hence the demand comes More liinited, and the prices in accordance «herewith, WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENTS, In contradistinction to the “bearish” aspect of abuirs presented to us on real estate matters by our local jaw makers, the West Side Association is hard at work to improve this section of our city, aud to their exertioa mainly is due the great en- hancement of values which the construction ot the various boulevards, laying out of Riverside, Morn- ingside and Mount Morris Parks, has so well and ractically accomplished, as been transmitted crators and dealers in bl aus itselr:— THE W&ST SIDE ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, New Yor, July, 1873. Drak Sin—Among the results beneficial’ to wert side property ich our association has been instrumental in Brocuriig q Msuenof the legislation and lega} he ce Ai AMIE OUL the parks and avenues ail the grades, orgupation. me progrees in and jp the plans for t! disposition in all 8s The following circular to leading owners, real estate, which ex- proceedings establishing: ‘at the property may be prepared for {he grading of avenues and streets he improvements of the parks, pe Perements £, make seein " ; nd a public sentiment the speedy comple Halt * works will be bone ine city at large. he v ‘of wee op- Oty te avW pubvionlal, ung i 9 seevcsigyd Net gah 3 2 and finishes the | Inthe Supreme Court, Chambers, on Friday, the '| 'Tepert of the Commissioners of Estimate and As sessment for the opening and widening of 1loth ‘street, from Highth avenue te the new drive, came ‘Wp before Judge Daniels for confirmation and was ) Published in iull yesterday in these pages. ‘the ¢decision in‘this case was deferred, and when it is rendered it?s more than probable that the contest- ing property owners will find it in their favor. The Poraaeice of taxing real estate for blocks remote from that which is actually affected by the apening of the street 18 most pernicions. In the case of the Broadway widemng the Ring Commission assessed property as far cast a8 First avenue and as far south as Twenty-ninth strect. In the above mentioned matter the assessments are levied on realty ten blocks north and south, which can by no means be an equitable arrange- ment. The policy pursued by the Commissioners who laid out the route of the Northern Boulevard, ruraing from 165th to Inwood atroaty taxing only the property on either side of the improvement, which 1s mostly benefited thereby, ts worthy to serve as an example to all future directors of such measures and should be so ruled by our courts of Justice. The Sales This Week. The sales for this week are of great importance, city as well as suburban. The most interesting of the first mamed is that of the property belonging to the defunct Knickerbocker Hotel Company, com- prising elght lots on Filth avenue, 200.10 front, be- tween Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth streets, oppo- site the Grand Plaza, with one let adjoining on each street, forming an area of 200,10x125. One story and alittle over of masonry and iron work has been erected on this property, all of which will be sold at the Real Estate Exchange on Tuesday, the 15th inst., by Mr. Richard V. Harnett, under direction ot Thomas H. Laudon, referee, by order of the Court of Common Pleas, The next grand important event will happen to- day in the shape of a sale of 105 acres of the finest property in the State of New Jersey, being the estate of Norton, the defaulting cashier of the Money Order Bureau in the New York Post office. This property was attached by the United States government when the peccadii- loes of Mr. Nortou became apparent, and will be sold peremptorily without the slightest reserve, under direction of General P. H. Jones, late Post- master, who has been appointed trustee for the government, The sale has been entrusted to the veteran auctioneer, Mr, Anthony J. BleecRer, from whom free passes to Plainfield, N. J., where the property is located, may be had, as well as maps, on application. ‘This sale is strictly for the benefit of the general government, and no. matter what price is offered the land will be disposed of to the highest bidder, Great interest centres in this auction, the location ofthe property being one of the finest, and the farm, when cultivated, in the utmost state of pros- perity. The city of Plainfield is only forty-five min- utes’ travel by rail from New York. Mr. Jere. Johnson, Jr., will sell, at the same time, 400 choice villa plots, in the best part of Old Rock- | away, for whieh very extensive preparatious have | been made. The tratns for this sale start at twelve | eoceks by the Southside and Long Island Rall- roads. A GREAT SUBURBAN SALE of lots is advertised in our columus to take place next Wednesday at Pelham Park, Westchester county, consisting of 1,400 city lots. - This property 1s situated on the Long Island Sound, access thereto being very easy, as the Harlem River and | Portchester Railroad has a station on the grounds | and connects with the boats from Peck slip. Messrs, Page & Crawford, of Third avenue, have | supervision of the sale, and, judging from the ac- tivity lately displayed in Westchester property, we predict not only good prices for this estate, but a very ear disposition of these eligible buiid- ing’sites. | On Thursday, the 17th instant, Mr. Johnson offers 160 acres of fine Jand, near Williamsbridge, West- | chester county, adjoining the new Twenty-fourth | ward of New York city, aT the Givan home- | stead. Full particulars may be le: | advertising columns. | ae annexed city sales will be held during the | week :— BY ADRIAN F. MULLER & SON, (Under direction of R. B. ‘hy arned from our (Suprem A. ‘ood, I 2 lots n. ¢. corner 62d st. and 10th ay., 40.5x100. BY JAMES N. MILLER, TURSDAY, JULY 15, (Under the direction of Charles A. Jackson, Reteree.) 1 jot of land n. & 22d st, 106.435 ft w. 7uil av, jut abot x93. | Lot of land w. a, lst av,, 100.11 ft._n. 109th st., 25: | (Under the direction of Thomas M. Peters, Executor of i} Elizabetn McCollum.) | _ House and lot n, 8. 86th et., 150 {t, w. Ist av., 18 front, 25 Tear, 102.2 cast side, 95.9 west side. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, + (Under the direction of Adrian H. Joline, Referee.) House and lots. 8. 43d st. 159 ft. @. Madison’ av., 23x 100.5. (Cnder the direction of Francis M. Scott, Reteree.) ne st, Llot with a 6 story brick building, xB1.3 4 lots of land 8. s, of 118th st, 225 ft 0 of 4th ay., 103. 4.100.10. (Onder the direction of George A. Halsey,Referee.) No, 39 E. 18th st, house and ¢ lots of fand, 819 ft, | front, 75 ft. rear, 92 It. e. 8. and 95.7 tt. w. 8. BY WILLIAM KKXELLEY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, (Under direction of George L. Ingraham, R vere.) 4 lots uo. & of 9th at, 220 ft. w. of Xd ay., LUxbu, THURSDAY, JOLY 17. (Under direction of Rouse and lot w. &. 0: 2d av., 25 uLy 17. Bartlett, Referee.) 5 ft. $. of L1Sth st, 25x99, side of Fifty-elghth street, 9 feet west of Tuird avenue, lot 200x100, for $130,000, SUPPOSED SUICIDE AT Z SUMMER RESORT. The Death of Mrs. Beers, a Visitor to the Cliff House, by an Over@ose of ® Quiet Village. PORTCHESTER, July 14, 1873, This quiet and picturesque listle town on Long Isiand sound was yesterday disturbed from its Sommer retreat eqdanamity by the rumor of the death of a lady visitor at the Clif House under somewhat mysterious circumstances, the details of which are as follows, which rumor had magnified into a tale of sorrow with far darker tints:—Nrs, Beers, the wife of Mr. Beers, ot New York, has been for some time more or less sick, and, on the 4th of July, “accompanied by a friend named Ramsey, went $ the cua _Hongg at Portchester, Mr. msey Kesompanted her because her husband is also sick, and said by Nis Mmends to be in the later stages of consumption. Mrs. Beers left the Cliff House on the evening of the 4th, and returned again on the following Mou- day. She complained of sickness, of resticssuess } and peal of Want of sleep. To obtain sieop and to subdue the restlessness she had been in the habit oi taking spirits. On Saturday she drank laudanum, and on Saturday evening she took, it 1s | supposed, @ much larger dose than usual. ‘hie at- | tention of the servants and visitors in the house | Was attracted by the long continuance of the stupor, | and, ultimately endeavors were made to arouse Mrs. | Seers from her apparent seuil-vonsciousuess, | no progress appeared to be made in that direction Dr. Sands was sent for, but on | his arrival he could do no more than com- municate the sad intelligence that the laay was dead. Mrs, Beers appears to have been a ia- | vorite at the Clif House, and during her sbort stay | her musical accomplishments and jady-like man- | bers had greatly charmed the circle of visitors, aud her death caused very intense regret. An inquest was heid to- and the jury returned a verdict that death w: ‘aused by the accidental swaliow- ing of poison. The remains of Mrs. Beers were re- Moved to the house of her sister, Mrs. Trainer, 107 As neon. A UBITED STATES COMMISSIONER OOM- MITS SUICIDE Rocuesrer, N. Y., July 14, 1873, United States Commissioner William 0. Storrs | Committed suicide this morning by drowning him- self in @ cistern on his own premises. He was i under @ temporary aberration of the mind, GOLD IN SOUTH AMERICA. Report of Mines in a Spur of the And (From the Buenos Ayres Times, May 30.) To lughten the gloomy pictur: of the poiitical situation we are able to announce that a discov- been made of rich gold ore at a place called Famatina, in Rioja. ‘The news has been re- ceived cautiously and without enthusiasm; but there is no doubt that @ conditional sale of two leagues of land, whereiv are the discovered gold mines, has been made for $100,000,000, currency (£800,000), and the stamp on the contract has cost $150,000, currency (£1,200), the most costly stamp ever used in this or perhaps in any other country, ‘The mine will be dificult to work, being situated in asnowclad region in one of the purs of the Andes; but the discoverer calculates that the pro- aye Of the ming Will be 20,000 pats—$30,009 per Mr. Cody Anfaenger reports liaving sold at private | sale the brewery and outbuildings on the south Laudanum—A Ripple of Excitement in | | West Twenty-eighth atrect, New York, this after- | | | | | | wi THE NEGLECTED PAVEMENTS, The Miscrable Condition fof Our Pavements, é y Why They Are Not Repnired/ ana Who Is to Blame—A Pleasant Prosy ect Ahead for Owners of Hy.rsefiesh. The dilapidated condit¥on of the pavements in some of our public thoy oughfares has of late cre- ated no small amount/of indignation among tax- payers living along/ the line of the neglected streets; and yet, it is said that there is no remedy against “the evil, owing to the way tite Board of Apportionment has seen fit to cut down the necessary expenses for repairs tothe broken-up pavements. The Commissioner of Public Works, Mr. Van Nort, some time ago, it will be remembered, estimated that it would, at the lowest figure, cost $100,000 to repair the stone pavements in a bad condition, and at least $60,000 to repair the wooden pavements. The for- mer sum the Board cut down to $90,000, and the $60,000 was reduced to just one- half, @ gum totally inadequate to meet the absolutely necessary repairs, Under the cir- cumstances the Commissioner is powerless to remedy the evil, and in order to show exactly what condition some of the pavements are in, he has caused a thorough idspection to be made of the wooden pavements. This investigation has been made and is to be followed by another inquiring into the condition of the stone pavements, The re- port of the Inspectors as to the wooden pavements show that unless the repairs are done quickly the health of the city will be seriously impaired. Where they are broken into ruts and large holes, pools of filth and decaying vegetables have formed, emitting noxioas gases, which the Board of Health complain seriously about, and which the Sanitiry Committee contend must be abated if the health of their immediate neighborhoods is to ve preserved. And yet, unless THE REPAIRS TO THE PAVEMENTS ARE DONE, neither the Street Cleaning Department nor the Board of Health combined can abate them; for the ruts and holes will, day after day, fll up with water that becomes stagnated, and with vege- tables and refuse thrown into the street, which, in decaying, taint the atmosphere with a dead) poison. If sickness in the city comes from all thi the Board of Apportionment will, indeed, be held toastrict accountability. The condition of the wooden pavements can be seen by the following :. Second avenue, between Fourteenth and Nii teenth streets—All badly worn and very rough; the worst places are between Sixteenth and Seven- teenth strerts, both sides of the ratlroad track be- tween Filteenth and Sixteenth, and at the inter- section of Firteenth street—1,221 square yards re- quiring repair. Irving place, between Fourteenth and Twentleth streets—Rough, wearing out iust; the worst place 18 opposite No. 68, Square yards requiring re- pair, 16, ; Lexington avenue, between Twenty-first and Thirty-tourth strects—All worn and very rough, 388 square yards requiring repair. Futh avenue, between Filty-ninth and Nineticth streets—601 square yards require repair. There is bad spot opposite the first house in 124th street of about four square yards, Sixth avenue, between Forty-second and Fifty- ninth streets—3,444 square yarils require repair, Seventh avenue, from Fourteenth street to Fiftieth street—The pavement is badly worn and very rough; from Fiftieth to Fifty-ninth street it is wearing out fast. From fourteenth to Fifty-ninth there are 5,263 square yards that require repair. ‘The pavement in the following streets require repair, as follows:— Strect, Req 128th street, between Firat and Second ayeni Fity-elghth strect, between Sixth aud Ninth Fifty-eighth street, between ‘i nes. 7 sixth stre Third a n avenues, 263 w 3 5 103 bre betw Waverley place, between Broadway a willer street. : as reef fashington piace, between Broadway and Woos- iis ireet .... oe treet, between Eighth street and Canal sirect, between Broudway sireet, between Pino and and Spruce atrects. Broad sirest, becweei Wa: Liberty street, between Bi efuc eBenmdsedeclutes 16 354 13 Pearl street, Letween ru a William etréet (the wii 1 x caver. | Hanover street, betwen Wall and Ex. Exchange place, between Broadway and Hanove: | street " | t, between Broadway and Battery 65 ctficid Ktreet, between Broad and White a treet, between Broadway and William.,. 5 iden iane, between Broadway and Bast River i ‘ttandt st., between Broadway and Greenwich 5 rector street, between Broadway and West street.. 14 yey sree between Broadway and West street. 124 17 street, between Johu and Frankfort sreetg a H Frafralin street, between Centre street and West woronarr oot yeen Bron nid Ovaise seek tS ite atredt, between Broadway and Ovnire 4 North Mooré efreet, between West Broadway ond oad West streets cere cyeeeves 666 Total number of square yards wanting repa’ The stone pavements in some of the 19,151 ere transacted in the Court of General Sessions first six months of ine piesent year as compared also ina very bad condition, and an inapectiong wili sgou be completed ag to what re; are needed, “ few eben - -_ SOUTHERN CROP REFORTA MeExras, July 14, 1873. The crop reports from Arkansas, North Missis- sippt and West Tennessee are engwuraging, al- though @ drought is feared. The reports from North Alabama are conflicting, and the appearance of the cotton caterpiilar is reported in several scc- | tions, likewise in the prairie regions of Mississipplt. A CAR CONDUCTOR SPEAKS IN HIS OWN DE- FENCE, To THE Eprror or Tue HeRaLy:— AB an act Of justice will you permit me to answer communication purporting to be froma party designating herse!f “A Lady of the Nimeteenth | Ward.” A lady with a@ child of about the age spe- cifled (seven years) got on my car (at What street Ido not now recollect). 1 collected her fare, giving her eighty-eight cents in change tora dollar. The ebild, occupying a seat, | charged six cents, The rules of the Second Avenne Railroad Company, by whom Lam eimploye?, require that this should be done in all cases where children occupy seats | that are required for other passengers, as in tils casc, Some ten minutes afterwards she call to me, insisting 1 had given her three cents too little, I endeavored to explain J had given her the correct change and | that the rules of the company required me to collect | full fare for chilaren oceupying seats, but she would | not listen to me. Another passenger, an old man, then interfered, calling me a liar and a thief, an using other opprobrions epithets towards me. Now, I submit that such language from any one, old or young, is hardly appropriate to use, par- pa et in a public car, and 1 do not think you will justify it because I lanpen to he one of that hard-working and much-abused class cailed con- ductors. I think the general disposition of the “lady” (?) can be fathered trom her letter, wherein she uses, very understandingly, the words, “cow- ardly back down," and other slang terms, and takes occasion _needicss] ingult the superintendent of the road, Mr. Smith. whom the citwena ef the Ninetecuth ward and ok of the road generally know too well to be- eve that the ‘ear of furtiér insult’ deterred the “Lady of the Nineteenth Ward” fram appealing to him if she deemed herself aggrieved. In con- clusion, the “lady” adda, that ‘4f necessary she Will appear against.the ruiian.” I bor she will do $0, and publish the result in your valuable journal. I have the names of well Known an repittab! citizens whom I can and will summon to verity fact that my conduct under all the provocation received was gentlemanly and courteous, Ido not choose to be classed with murder2rs and rumans, 4 and therefore take this opportunity to just Ls) vega! 4/ respoctfuily Fourae 7 “ete dig MALNALD, Voudyytor, of Badge 69. THE COURTS. A subscription has been opened by United States Murshal Fisk, at his ofice, 41 Chambers street, for ‘the benefit of the family of Deputy Marshal Ste- phensom, who was murdered last week in Jersey City by @ Russian sailor, Stephenson was interred yesterday, from Grace church, the deputy marshals attending the funeral in a body. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERMS Decisions. By Judge Monell, Hotaling vs. Buckingham.—Motion to strike out part of complaint as irrevelant, with $10 costs. Halstead vs, Cockroit.—Motion to bring in the represen tanvoe of the deceased codefendant rante * Schreyer vs. Schreyer.—The defendant to pay to plaintiff $7 50 per week as permanent alimony, to commence from the entering of order, Bulse vs. Freidenheit.—Findings of fact and bd settled; br re en, pete for signing. a looney vs, Crowley.—Order granting an allow- ance of $50 to plaintiff, Cecil vs. Richardson,—Order denying motion, with $10 costs to defendant to abide the event. Schemerhorn vs. Wheeler,—vrder wanting, mo- tion to amend complaint on payment of $25; costs to defendant, June vs, June.—Order of Reference, By Judge Freedman. Newfield vs. Copperman.—Motion for a new trial, with costs to defendant to abide the event, and toh may have leave to amend his complaint if i@ should be so advised.. Order to be settled up OL @ notice of at least two days, COURT OF COMMICN PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions, By Judge Van Brunt. Feven vs, Sevan.—keierence ordered to deter- mine, Greer vs. Squire,—Motion granted, Allen et al. vs. Crow et al.—Motion granted, Myers vs. Piser.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, to abide event, Sheehy vse. Tomlinson.—Motion denied, Adams vs, Sylvester.—Motion granted, Gregory vs, Simonton.—Motion denied, Engerb vs. Schlueler.—No defence being disclosed motion denied. Banfield vs. Fonk.—Motion granted, Smith vs. Smith,—Judgmeut of divorce granted to plaintim, ae vs. Degener.—Referee’s report con- rmed. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, A London Physician Sent to the State Prison, Before Judge Sutherland, At the opening of the Court yesterday Fdward Fairbrother, who pleaded guilty on Friday to an attempt at grand larceny, was brought up for sen- tence. He stated then that he was a London phy- sician. Assistant District Attorney Rollins made inquiry and found that ‘the doctor” had been swindling other parties than the complainant in this case. His Honor sent him to the State Prison for two years, Larceny from the Person. Michael Tuomey and John Feeney alias John Kelly were tried and convicted of petit larceny from the person, While Hugh O'Hara was passin, through Chrystie street on the night of the 25th o June the prisoners jostled against bim and stole his silver watch, worth $20,which was recovered by the policeman a few moments after he had made the arrest. The City Judge sent eacn of these prisoners to the State Prison for five years. Alleged Robbery in Thirty-fourth Strect=The Prisoners Convicted of Grand Larceny. The greater part of the day was occupled in the trial of an indictment for robbery in the first de- gree against James Fitzpatrick and John Lynn. They were charged with assaulting an old gentle- man named Anthony Eaton, on the evening of the 2ist of November, while passing through Thirty- four th street, and forcibly taking trom his posses- ion a carpet bag containing his wearing apparel In the progress of the trial the fact was brought out that Mr. Eaton died a few days alter this occur- , rence, and, after the post-mortem examination of 63 | Dr. Marsh, the Coroner's jury decided that he died from a fracture of the skull, the result of violence, The evidence, however, was insuf™icient to hold the accused on the charge of murder. Mr. Eaton’s ex- amination was read, in which he stated that he Was attacked and Knocked down by Fitzpatrick and some othe: A young man who was passin, identified Fitzpatrick and called the attention o: the ofticer to him, ‘he officer followed them and caught Lynn with the carpet bag. He eeopred it and ran away, and it was picked up »; ‘itzpat- rick. Lynn was sted two days afterwards. ‘The jury retired at alate hour in the afternoon, and rendered a verdict of guilty of grand larceny. The City Judge sentenced cach of them to the Sta’ Prison for five years, Burglaries and Grand and Petty Lar- cenies. Ann Smith, who, on the 16th of May, stole $93 worth of clothing from Ann O’Rielly, pleaded guilty to an attempt an grand larceny. She was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, Thomas H. Nelson and Thomas Rogers, who were indicted for burglariously entering the house of Mary Santu 308 Third avenue, on the 2ist of ri leaded guilty to the third grade of that ri ere Were mitigating circumstances which induced the prosecuting officer to take the plea. The sentence was imprisonment in the State Prison for two years. The same sentence was tmposed on Bernard and Peter Foley, who pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree, soene Engel pleaded guilty to an attempt at ea larceny, the charge being that on the 4th of uly he stole a gold watch chain from Michael A, Dobmayer. The prisoner was sent to the Peni- tentiary for two years, Bernard Gillooly pleaded guilty to janiting Adolph Gross on the 25th of June, and was sent to the Penitentiary for nine months. Catharine Ciark was tried and found guilty of grand larceny in stealing a number of remnants of silk, velvet and ribvons from the apartments of Frederica Koeper, 274 Sixth avenue. About ¢hree hundred dollars’ worth of the property was found in the prisoner's burean and trunk, she occupying froom in thé complainant's house. As that we her first offence, and as there were some doubif as to her sanity, the Judge modified the sentence um- osed upon the prisoner to imprisonment in the ster ee ae ie year. negate 01 pleaded guiity y larceny, the ‘chiarge beng tt the 17th of June he stole $15 worth of gojd findings, the Property of Fred- erick Waaser. Penitentiary six moat! Basiness ofethe Court for the Past Six Months. The following is a brief resumé of thé basingss for the with thé ame period of time last year:— 1872. 1973, Ver | oom Con Ver- Ac- Ver. Ac. | 2 ut ie | 2 | etn —— || aa) rit 26) val loll 45] 7 a, x] ia F 4 ul 6] oa 26), 16) 57) | 32) 116 25 Total ~_Woll_t6i] 025] 47 First six months in 1872, number of indictments filed, 964; first six Months in 1878, 1,148, Number of prisoners sent to State Prison in 1872, 213 males, 14 femal to Penitentiary, 112 males, 1 females In 1 324 males, 26 females; to Penttentiary, 235 males, 16 female: Court of Oyer and Terminer, from December 1, 1872, to July 1873—Verdict, 21; confession, 74; ac- quittal, 15, Sent to State Prison, 66; to Beni- tentiary 25. From these the following list of some of the higher criminals have veen selected in the Court of Oyer and Terminer:—Michael Nixon, since exe- cuted; George SheiMlin, convicted of marder in the second degree and sentenced to State Prison for lie; Robert P. Bleakley, murder in the second de- gree, State Prison for life; John Fi jbbons, man- slaughter in the first degree, State ison for life; Marshall Magruder, assiult with intent to kill, State Prison for ten years: John Ws ia 8 Joun Green and James McCord, robbery in the first de- gree, State Prison for fifteen years; Arthur Quinn, murder in the second degree, State Prison tor filteen years; Edward S, Stokes, sentenced to be executed February 28; Edward Kerrigan, man- slaughter in the frst degree, State Prison for ten years; Dr. Edward M. Brown (who has since died In State Prison), assault with intent to kill, State Prison for ten years; Thomas Sproul, robbery in the first degree, State Prison for fifteen years; Frank H. Walworth, murder in the seeond degree, State Prison for life. In addition to those cases the trial of George Francia Train occupied four days, Tweed’s trial hey lent days and Jobo Scanneli’s trial twenty-one days. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COAT. Dangers of Sleeping in the Park. On Satdrday afternoon last Jobn Heron, of 926 Broadway, was seated in Washington Park, and, finding the situation favorable to repose, fell off to sleep, When he awoke he found he had been re- iteved of his watch and chain and his wat. When walking on Broadway on Sunday he observed a man wearing his jost hat, and at once called on a liceman and procured his arrest, At the station house the Man gave his name as Michael Eagan, of 115 East Fourth street, Me waa arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday, where he failed to account for the possession of the stolen property, and was locked up to answer. Till Tapping and an Assault. Charles WWisop, Who stated thas be xesigeg ia. Newark, N.J., was charged with attempting to steal money from the drawer in the store of Michael Schieher at 124 West Houston street. He was ob- served by the proprietor, who followed him into the street, and Wilson seeing he was likely to be overtaken, turned and struck his pursuer on the head, inflicting a serious wound. He was finally secured, and Justice Cox locked him up in default of bail to answer, COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY, SurREME Court—Cuamners.—Held by pte Daniels. ens ut ten A. M.—Nos, 34, 64, 65, 138, 141, 142, 146, 151, 191, 207, 220, 223, 324, '200, 227, 228, 231, 233, 234, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 259, 260, 273, 274, 276, 276, BROOKLYN COURT3. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Strugele for a Child. Before Judge Gilbert. Yeste:day morning Annie E. Mallon applied to Judge Gilbert for the custody of her cousin, Mary Bayley, aged five years. The child was adopted in 1872 by Mr. Enoch Stetson, of 140 Powers street, ‘The mother and father are dead, The child’s step- father 18 Frank Cornelius, The apphcant presented @ certified copy of letters of administration, issued in May last by Surrogate rarer of New York, she having been appointed the child’s guardian the course o1 the administration upon Mary's randmother’s estate. The latter died in New ‘ork a few days since. Op; ition to the application was made by the stepfather and the Stetsons, who alleged that the reason why the other side took such aD interest in the child Was that she had’ now a little money left to her, while heretofore the biood relations of the child had been perfect strangers to her. Judge Gilbert awarded the custody of Mary to the petitioner. The parting between the Stetsons and the little girl was quite affecting. Yesterday's Decisions, By Judge Gilbert. In Re Flatbush Avenue Report.—Sent back for reconsideration and amendment. See opinion, W. M. Keeler vs. F. 0. Winchester.—Postpone- Ment vacated and motion que With costs, In Matter of Petition of W. H. Ball, &c., ve. D. 8, Lamson.—Order may be entered for the payment of the money in Court to the petitioners in exonera- tion of liability on tie part of receiver per- sonally, Order to be settled on notice of two days to recetver and Alien. in A. sa thd vs. D, Braun.—Motion for tnjuaction jenie Samuel Wood vs. S. Pearsall.—Motion for injunc- tion granted; $10 costs, In Matter of Petition of Adam Ruther, &c.— Motion for order granting petition. Granted. KINGS OOUNTY MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon and requested the Board of Estimate to insert the sum of $20,000 in the tax levy for public baths. The Comptrolier was authorized to borrow $600,000 on the bonds of the city, in anticipation of the collection of taxes remaining unpaid.” Astatement was received from the newly ap- pointed Registrar of Arrears, setting forth that he Would need $70,500 for salaries in his office for the remainder of the year. It transpired, however, that the amount had been incorrectly stated, it being $7,500 instead of $70,500, The correction was made, and a resolution to have the amount in serted in the tax levy was adopted. ‘The case of John Grotheér, an employé of the Truant Home, came up on a report of a committee who had been investigating the charges against him. The committee found that John was in the habit of getting drunk, beattng the chiidren and acting in an insubordinate manner. He was dis- if oak and the Board appointed John Madden in 8 place. Numerous complaints being made against the general filthy condition of the streets, the matter was referred to the Boara of City Works, who have control, or, at least, are pup pone to have control, over the street cleaning contractors, The everlasting offal contract nuisance oceupied the attention of the Board for considerable time. The whole matter was finally referred back to the Boards of City Works and Health, with power to annul the contract with Edward Clark, unless he or his sureties should immediateiy begin the proper performance of the work to the complete . Satisfaction of both Boards. A resolution was adopted directing the Boards of Public Works and Health to cause to be organ- ized an ambulance service, in such form as may be thongs best and the fund for that purpose will a 1 WORK OF THE CORONERS. Coroner Keenan was notified yesterday to hold an inquest on tho body of Edward Haggerty, seventy years of age, who met his death from in- juries sustained by his falling down the basement steps of his residence, 16 West Twenty-eighth street, on Sunday, Coroner Keenan was yesterday notified to hold an inquest en the body of Alicia Riley, six years of age, who was killed by falling from the fourth story window of the residence 436 West Nineteenth street, Coroner Keenan was yesterday notified to hold an inquest on the ‘ody of Margaret Reynolds, fifteen years of age, who had died suddenly at her residence, 493 Ninth avenue. Julia Wiison, thirty years of age, died suddenly at her residence, 44 Thomas street, yesterday. Coroner Keenan was notified. Frederica Oberle, four ctl of age, was fatally burned on Sunday last at her residence, 216 Second street, her et having caught fre from some matches with which she was playing. The child’s father was badly burned on the hands and arms while endeavoring to extinguish the Names. Cor- oner Keenan was notified yesterday. An unknown, found drowned in the North River, foot of Barrow street, yesterday morning, was Gressea in dark mixed woollen coat, panis and yest, with white cotton shirt, turned down collar and black neck tie. The hair and whiskers of de- ceased were white. He was senttothe Morgue and Coroner Keenan notified. tie ee wae found ney at his lodg- 55 Cherry si esterday morning. Deceased was of intemperate Habits, uf “s MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, CLARKE—Petry.—On Monday, July 14, by the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, WaLTeR D. CLARKE, of Brook- lyn, to Ip Les, d: ter of the Hon. Joseph H. Petty, of hew'vork.e ae Subd 18. 3 ray PER—| —On Sun ‘a the Rev, o.W Kellogg, Mr. Punnrmce J cobren ts Mass I oF this city. Mary H. KARL, al! Moni nday, July in the cd of the Immacuts Conception, Seookigne Joun, son of Christopher Kenny, ticock, county Kildare, to ANN1e, daughter of Gedige Morris, of Borris, county Carlow, after which they took their departure for the country. Diea. .—On the evening of Satard: APPLETON. at the residence of her son-in-law, Young, 14 West Sixteenth street, Mrs, S, TON, ¥ The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Francis Xavier's church, Sixteenth street, between Filth and Sixth avenues, on Tuesday, 16th iust., at ten o'clock A, M. ATTERBURY.—On Monday morning, July 14, 187: FREDERICK Nasu, youngest child of John C. an Adaline F. Atterbury, aged 3 months and 21 days. Funeral on Wednesday morning, July 16, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 15 Fort Greene place, Brooklyn. BaMBURY.—On Mondayy x 14, 1873, EDwanp of Catherine Bam- See ae beloved husban Telatives and irtends of Henry Cooney and barr in the 32d year of his age. e James Elliott are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 262 Tenth ave- nue, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P. M. BAN#.—On Monday evening, July 14, at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, James A. Connolly, 42 East Forty-ninth street, SorHig VICTOIRE ALLIEN, Widow of Louis Pierre Bane, aon of Bead Lo hgh) vi F EASLEY.—On Monday, July 1 ICTORIA F. BEAsunry, wile of David & Beaaicy. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 16, at two o’ciock P. M., from her late residence, 160 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn. BreERS.—Suddenly, at Rye ‘Beach, on Sunday, July 18, NELLIE 8., daugh' rot the late William Murray snd wife of E. 8. Beers, in the 26th year of her age. The relatives and irtends of the tamily are vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Peter Trainer, No. 107 West Twenty-eighth street, on Wednesday morn: ten o’cl or from St, Stephen’s charch, past ten o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass wiil be offered for the bac of her soul. BRrown.—At Babylon, L. 1., CHARLES E. BROWN, of New York, aged 29 years, 7 months and 29 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the First Baptist ehurch, lon, L. L., to-day (Tuesday), at one o'clock BROTHERSTON.—At Jersey City, on Saturday, Jul 12, EMMa BRoTuxrston, ne Sad of the late Wal- ter Brotherston, of Moblie, Ala. Funeral services willbe held at Grace church, Ocean avenue, Greenville, on Tuesday morning, say 15, at eleven o'clock. ‘obile papers Py ise copy. CauiLL.—On Monday, July 14, of cholera in- fantum, EvGENR Epw only gon of Eugene 0. and Elizabeth Cahill, aged 7 months and 9 days. The relatives and {rienas of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom hs pa residence, No, 1,317 Fourth avenue, on lesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Cirrt.—On Monday, July 14 after @ short itiness, ry killed eur j a CLAUDINE May Crt, only Keane Ingped of Charles A, and Martinet Citti, aged 6 months and 1 day. the funeral, from his late residence, No, 188 th HslaNvoe and isda SOG Ve ASO ne | ATADNE kA AGB Bk Si Sl faneral, from her late residence, 448 East Eighty= sixth street, between avenue A and First aveifue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, CARBARY.—On Monday, July 14 at seven o'clock: P. M., Many ANN, the beloved wife of Michael Car- bary, at her residence, 770 Second avenue, Notice of funeral hereatter, CLARK.—On Saturday, July 12, after a long and intul jitness, Jacos B. CLARK, in the 73d yeap of is age. Relatives and friends are reapectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late rei rage so Seventh street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at past one o’clock. COAKLEY.—On Sunday, July 13, 1873, MARGARET, widow of Thomas Uo: yy, in the 63d year of ber age. relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, -3 Oak street, this day (luesday), 16th inss., at two o'clock P. DENZER.—On Sunday, July 18, Mores D! aged 22 years and 3 months, the beloved son Bernhard snd Helen Denzer. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis. porents, No, 404 East Fitty-eighth street, on Tues ‘a the 15th inst., at nine o'clock A. M. RUMMOND.—On Sunday morning, ALICE MAUDB,. daughter of John L, and Drummond, aged years and 10 montha, nove hori from Pave Broun. lac ents, No, 222 Spencer stree rooklyn, on , 15th inst., at two o'elock B. M. UNHAM.—On Saturday. July 12, ByagD J. DUN- Pree ay son of Byard and rica A. Danbam,. e: year. “fre remains will be taken to New Brunswick, N.4., for interment. UNNE.—On Moucay, July 14, MARY AGNES, infant daughter of Michae! and Annie Dunne, Funeral Tuesday, July 15, at two o'clock, from No.. 5 Rivington street. Friends invited. EWEN.—At Spuyten Duyvil, on Saturday, July 12, GEORGE RICARD, eldest son of Austin D, and Abbie L. Ewen, in the 12th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, George Ricard, No. 118 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, July 16, at two o'clock P. M. FLOcK.—On Monday, July 14, Cnar.orre L, Fiock, youngest daughter of Charles ana Eliza Flock, aged 9 months and 17 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her grandfather’s residence, 385 East Sixty-second fasot ae two o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, the 16th paca: GREEN.—On Saturday, July 12, 1873, HIRAM GREEN 2, are in the 54th year of his age Relatives and triends of the tamil peepee fully invited to attend the faneral, from late residence, No. 127 West 'Twenty-seventh street, on: Tuesday morning, at ten o’ciock, July 15, 1873, HaGccerry.—On Sunday, Juy 13, Epwagp Hag- GEnry, aged 70 years. The funeral will take place this day (Tuesday),. at one o'clock, from his late residence, 162 West Aer Wiraltps street, corner of Seventh avenue. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Hastinas.—On RE Ftd 12, Lizzi 8. MoL- LARD, Wite of Charles U, tings. Relatives and irlends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, to- ay a jesday), at esi six P. M,, at her late residence, 61 Forty-sixth. Hoarg.—At Long Island College Hospital, on street. Sunday, July 13, James P. Hoare. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to atrend the funeral, from the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney place, Brooklyn, o& Wednesday, the léth instant, at nine A. M. Horton.—On Monday, July 14, SaRaH HORTON, aged 71 years and 5 months. ‘ne relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, William Horton, No. 684 Leonard street, Green- oint, at eight o'clock on Wednesday eve! a e rematis will be taken ty for in- terment on Thursday morning. ing leave For- ty-second street at half-past elght A. M. Jongs.—On Monday, 14th instant, FLORENCE Ish BBL, only chiid of Blanche H. and William T, Jones, Jr., aged § months and 26 days. es The funeral wil take piage from the piles er grandparents, No. jates avenue, Tharsday.atth, at half-past ten A. JOHNSON.—On Monday, the 14th instant, BRIDGET. JOHNSON, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 223 West Thirty-first street, on: Wednesday, at one o'clock, fi fr atts MONAT: 14th inst., ria = ingering illness, FREDERICA VIETOR, Wife o! Cay selnasiecn: A g ves and friends are ctfully invited to: attend the funeral, Thursda or two is M., from neh dae residence, 26 Orient avenue, Brook- , E. Kirx,—At Irvington, N. Y., on Sunday, July 1: JOHN MorTiMER Kirk, only son of Harry M. an Maria R. Kirk, aged 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, Thomas H. Allaire, this day (Tuesda;), at ten o'clock. Kvurtz.—Cn Monday, July 14, ANTOINETTE J. G., child of Chazies W. and Anna Kurtz, aged 6 months, a ys. The relatives and friends are respectfnily invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 330 East Filty-first street. LIVERMORE.—Ov Sunday, July 13, at one o'clock A. M., ANNE Post, infant daughter of W F. and Jane H. Livermove, aged 9 months and 9 Nee Relatives and friends are invited to attend the: funeral, from the residence of her parents, 925 Madison avenue, two doors above Seventy-third- aereee this (fuesday) morning, at hali-past tem clock. MACKENZIz.—At San Rafael, Gal, on Sundi July 6 DoRixpa, wile of Captain'Joun # Mas. kenzie and daughter of the late Samuel H. and Lucinda W. Clark. MARTIN.—At the restdenoe of her daughter, in Gratz, on Friday, July 11, Mrs. Repecca Mar- TIN, relict of Dr. Joel Martin, United States Army, in the 83d year of her anne (Ga.) and Norfolk (Va.) papers plezse- Mayoraa.—On Sanday, July 18, at bis late rest- dence, 169 Lexington ‘avenue, Jose M. MayoRGa, @ native of Cuba, aged 55 years and 6 montns, Funeral ees at the Church Santiago, West~ Twenty-second street, between Fifth and ‘Sixth avenues, on Thursday, the 17th inst., at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends of the family ar eppectrally invited to attend without farther. Monrison.—On Sunday, July 13, Groralanw, MOREISON, rife. of pe Morriso trang oaly child orge and Margaretta e, 2 Months and 13 days. despite Friends of the family are invited to attend the ps trom es nl op tls 139 West Forty- seventh street, on Wednes July 1 o Sfostss_On Saturday, Jal ry “Ah losEs,—On Saturday, July 12, 1878, at Lake hopac, N. Y., ALBerT R. Mos! "4 invent son of Mn end Mrs, Rapha: libintct qi iy pet in urday, July 1: at resi. dence, West Hoboken, N. J., re Any, wife of Dr. L. Michel and Ce ae of Peter and Eliza- beth Taggart, aged 29 years. ean bien ui at ate resend Monastery, sy, , at nine o'clock ; from vary Gatetery eeeen j from thence to Cale RENCY.—A'‘ter a brief illness, at half-past A. M., on Monday, July 14, 1873, JULIETTA Ronny, aged 16 years, 9 months and 4 days, 4 The funeral will take place from 112 First »- this (raesday) afternoon a one o'cloc’-p yt | . Friends and Sun a a1 are invited to attend, Gay §a60l children McDonatp.—At Pamrapo, *. 2., on Monday, Jaly are. eee MCDONALD, age“ tai tatives and frie, algo members of Continen- Counc’ c- “9 27, of Btaten Island, and Bayonne t fine, No. 89, 0. U. A. M., are invited to attend oats eral from his late residence, Pamrapo, mn esday afternoon, at four o'clock. icGkata.—On Monday, July 14, erecarod McGrath, age ba} 1. Fey oungest chiki o: James and Loutsa es 9 months and 3 days. ineral from the residence of her paren’ Dufield street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 1 one o'clock P. The friends of the family are vited to atten evening, Rang 12, JANB, Mcxrg,—On Saturday widow of soseph McKee, aged 4 Funeral services, to which reiatives and friends ie inyited, at fee. ae eee No, 222 varie enth street, on Wednesday Doon, aw a mi aN P is Ee ot iCKENNA.—In New Haven, on Sunday, Ja! ELLEN MCKENNA, danghter of Patrick “and Hues ba nel aye and pore t . in ‘om residence arty 9 in Franklin street, Tuesday afternoon at four Pt OstTsRHouDT.—At her residence at Roundont, N. Y., on Saturday, July 12, after @ short illness, JENNIE S., wife of Alired Osterhoudt and daughter of one late bah Oe ete ene RINBR.—In this city, on Sanday; Jnly 1: Omantas Portyxn, in the doth year of Lis age. 24 Relatives and {riends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 15th inst., at a ol one o'clock P. M., from the residence of his. brother, Louts ~hhe No. 2 a ays ‘eitis UREN.—-MONTGOMERY, only son of Montgomer, ant Violette Queen, aged 7 years and 11 Tmonthae i Funeral from parents’ residence, 215 East Fiftieth street, on Wednesday, July 16, at eleven o'clock A.M. Relatives and iriends are invited without further notice, RILEY.—ALICIA RILEY, ohild of Patrick and Mary Ann tees aged 4 years, 11 months and 9 days, was deuly by falling from a fourth svoey ‘win- low. Funeral will take Ug 1 day (Tuesday), Jaly ck P, 15, 1878, at two o’clo Srxnort.—On Monday, July 14 within a few hours ufter her birth, SusaN, the third daughter of James P. and Maria Sinnott, WaLL.—On ee July 14, Grorae J. Wau bya Ae and Eliza Wail, aged 6 months an: Ny! Funeral will take place on Wednesday, at two o'clock, from 534 Marcy avenue. WELTON.—On Thursday, July 10, after a short in- ness, MARY MAUD, only and beloved child of Henry and Ellen Welton, aged 8 months, Funeral took piace on Monday, July 13, from the Pantin of her parents, 820 Bedford avenue, rooklyn, Boston pM@pers please copy. WESTERVELT.—On Monday, Joly 14, CHARLES H. WASTHRVELT, nged 2) years, ‘4 months and 13 a chant jo. 31 F. 5} er No. 1, R. y jy and lar of Perfectio: No. 3, A. and A. R. are respect invited to atten: 87 at M. in- d. . i