The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1874, Page 8

NEW YO © esis iehenineetmmeneeeetiom % 7F | Sep and eeheotgsria’ and that bis wire THE COURTS. = ee at ter and on the anoiineaecanes aswed the Judge to restore the cage to the culen- — ~ = Ct might be tried. ; wil + msel On beaalfof the defendant having m A Millionnaire’s Matrimonial | .0°Temaras im oppostion, sudge Bencuter 00. served that the defendant wouli pot su(fer any in- Misalliances. jestiee by having the case submitted to a jury, and Application for Alimony and Counsel's Fees in the Divorce Suit of Walter W. Price, the Wealthy Brewer, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. | Sending Obscene Publications Through the Mails. The College of the City of New York in CourtThe Arm of tbe Law in an Armory Case. To the United States Cireuit Court yew wam Carr and John Dater, befere Judge Natnanie Shipman, the action was brought w recover the sum Of $200, which Collector O'Callaghan pwed the defendants for leakage on some bonded wh key. Itis claimed that thie sum is more than the Fate Of one per cent per month on the value of the Whiskey. Counsel on behaif of the goverument Maintained that, under the laws now in opereton, the Collector was not empowered to make ao allowance for shrinkage without consuiting the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Wi Jector did not do. Counsel for de tained that the view of the law advanced by government counse! was erroueous. The Judge Feserved his deciston. Yesterday Peter Rorke, of Ninety-Gret street, ‘was held by Commissioner Davenport, tp default ‘©f $5,000 bail, for examination on a charge of pass img fifty cent counterieit currency. Im the United States District Court yesterday two stills, rectifying machinery aud utensils of a @istilery in Kingston, saia to belong tw Cooney, were condemned by default, on the gronnd that they had been used for the purpose of uleit distillation. A BREWER’S CONJUGAL EXPERI- ENCES. The Conjugal Complications ef Mr, Walter W. Price—Applications for Alimony and Counsel's Fees—Interest- ing Proceedings. The matrimonial complications of Colonel Watter W. Price have already been pretty fully developed | It is not often a man of his wealth | and social status gets into the courts, but when he | im the courts. does it is a dificult matter—such are che ingenious devices of counsel—to get ont again. Three mar- riages—ior such has been the melancholy fate of Colonel Price—and a confusion of divorce suits in- ecidental to such matrimonial alliances are abun- @ant basis for a projonged litigation. While the appeal case, recently argued before the Supreme Court, Geveral Term, is ‘still awaiting decision, a Rew phase in the legal complication was a motion made yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, be- fere Judge Davis, for payment of alimony to WIFE NUMBER THREE, as, for the sake of distinction, she is desifnated by the lawyers in the case, with the further pay- Ment of counsel fees to her spectal legal defender. Several hours were consumed tn ‘the argument; and it is certain that the jaws regulating mar- riages, divorces, separations, alimouies and coun- gel lees, with some light thrown on the sub- ject of bigamies, nave rarely been more elavo- Yately ventilated beiore a judicial tribunal. Mr. John’ L. Hill appeared for the motion and Mr. T. ¢ T. Buckley in opposition. Mr. Hill began with ¢ entangling, as far as he could, the case from the legal network environing t, that is to say, he gave the order of Colonei Price’s marriages and separa- | tions and divorces m the past and suits for @ivorces now pending. A BLUE BEARD OF PRINCELY PROCLIVITIFS. “A modern Blue Beard,”’ remarked Judge Davis, after Mr. Hill bad got through with his prefatory explanations. “So hgreally would seem to be,” continued Mr. | ‘Hin, “bit a more princely bonded man to his wives | and everybody else than Colonel Price never lived. He firmly believed when he married his second | wife that his first wife was dead and cheerfully counted ont $1,000 to pay the expense of a com- mission of inquiry to England. To his third wile he paid with equal cheer!ulness alimony o! $100a week until the latter, as he was advised by bis counsel, was supposed to have been left out of his suits entirely by the recent decision of Judge Brady.” He then proceeded to argue at length the merits of the case, an able legal argument cer- tainly, but too purely technical in its character to be of any public interest. He claimed that hts ap- Plication was weil founded and insisted that toe game should be granted. COMING TO THE COLONEL'S RESCUE. In resisting the application Mr. Buckley, who id not differ at all from the opposing counsel in stating the facts, was equally technical and equally learned. Reverting again to the recital of mere matters of tact he stated that application was Made by the same woman for alimony before Judge Potter, of Warren county, which application was denied. The facts, he insisted, were the same now Qs then, and that the woman setting herself up as write No. 3 was never de jure the wite of Colonel rice. Mr. Hill interrupted by saying that a marriage de facto was all that it Was necessary to establish for the purposes of the present motion. In this con- nection he called attention to the statute legaliz- ing marriage a(ter five years’ desertion. JUDGE DAVIS ON DESERTING WIVES. “jf [should run away irom my wife,” observed Judge Davis, ‘“‘and be absent five years, I don’t ‘know any statute thas would permit me to marry in.” “But suppose you should marry again,’ Mr. Hill asked the Judge, “could you be lound guilty of ny?" “I should hope so,” answered Judge Davis—a re- SBponse that evoked a general smile. ENOCH ARDENS IN COURTS OP JUSTICE. Mr. Hill called attention to the mantle of protec- tion the law beneficentiy threw over such cases as Enoch Arden‘s, ani then he cited authorities, English, French and aAmerican—a perfect flood of poe ea in faci—applicabie to the case in ques- tion. MATRIMONIAL CAREER OF COLONEL PRICE. Not satisfied with his long and labored law cita- Mons, Mr. Buckley launched out into a general Panegyric of Colonel Price. He told how he was entrapped into his first marriage with @ jaay much old& than himself; how they mutually agreed to Separate, and did 80; how he came to this country, she remaining in Englaad; how, by unwearied Jabor and perseverance and great business tact, he had become a miilfonnaire; how he married his wecond wile, supposing lis first wife to be dead, and if she was not dead tliat their deed of separa- tion rendered ius marrying again legal; how this second wile, as alleged, proved unfaithful to him, and, obtaining a divorce from her, he married his third wife; how disastrous to his ew ge of happi- ness had been this last marriage, and how throngh this so-called misalliance, nis life, with all nis Wealth, had been made most miserable. Colonel Price, he said, had acted honestly and consclen- tiousiy all the way through, and he felt satisfed that the courts wonid finally do him justice. Several staggering and no doubt knockdown blows were given by Mr. Hili to this splendid piece ot — when Judge Davis said he would give DECISION ON TIE MOTION atonee. He began by announcing the fact that the whole effort seemed to be to get rid of two wives by a single shot. This joke meeting with be- coming ciation, he proceeded to review the effects of Judge Brady's order, which ieft the case as it originally stood between Mr. Price and wife No. 2. Mrs. Price No. 3 was out of the grder— ‘went out on her own motion, “without money and ‘Without price’ —a Scriptural quotation the aptness oi which was at once seen and properly appreciated, He next called atvention tothe recent argument in the Supreme Court, General Term, on the appeal from Judge Brady's order. This appeal had dragged wife No. 3 into the litigation, and it was evi- dent she was entitled to the expense of conduct- img the litigation in her behalf. He would direct an order for $500 counsel fees; but the question of alimony was one that must come up for consiJera- = ed the decision in the Supreme Court, Gen- ‘erm, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. penises UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Criminal Proceeadin Indge Benedict sat yesterday in the court room No. 27 Chambers street, and proceeded with the ‘trial of criminal causes, BENDING OBSCENE PUBLICATIONS THROUGH THR, AILS. ‘Willtam Simpson had been indicted tor sending Obscene publications through the mails. on ook. ing at these publications the District Attorney be- ‘Neved that they did not go beyond the jine where Obscenity began. Since then, however, Anthon: Comstock had sworn to an aildavit, to the effect Shat Simpson was an old offender—that he had been convicted in the Court of General Sea- sions for selling obscene books; that he had been m | the case of the United States vs, Davie Carr, Wilh | a Aa a0 extensive Wade i tue; thar hg lad | he accordingly restored th» ease to (he calendar, ANOTHER Cast OF THE KIND. Louis Zeliner was then put upou his trial on an indictment charging him with having sent through the mails an article designed aod imtended to | effect an immorai pucpose. The prinerpal witness | lor tne prosecution was Anthony Comstock, special agent Of the Post Om prosecution Was | @pened by Mr. Louis eof the assiatants | from the et Attorney ¢. It appeared in norged for the purpose of transmitting through tbe mails circulars prouty- ited by law. On the lorged (Tanks purported to be rowman W. K Roberta, who, | When th tter was brought to Bis attention, wrote aster complaiiing of this | attemp atin ranking privilege. The tak- sce om both sides having been con- tor de had pet fui sumed today, OMITED STATES OSTEICT COURT. Proceed im Bankruptcy. Upon the attidavit of J, Evarts Tracey and Pres cout Hall Judge Btatehford granted, some time ago, an order whieh required Russell Dart, who is President, and Edward Dart, who is Secretary, of be Gienham Company, bankrupt, to show cause why they sbowld mot be required to exeente to te a deed of all | adiourn | cane wii be the property of the bank- cation of Bvarts, Soutamayd for the petitioning creditor, Judwe Blatehiord yesterday granted an order directing the execution of the deed alluded to in the order to snow cause In the Rantsen ¢ charer law, bad before Comme Dou, alter lengthened tesumeny, aba: Case, abd the delendant Was discharged. te, attora oy ating the Bankraptey SUPREME CURT —CHABBERS. Mandamus in the luterest of the College of the City of New Vork. Before Judge Davis, ‘This application was made yesterday for a man- damus against the President of the Board of Kdu- cation and the City Oomptrolier and Treasurer, to to Kedian & Brother of some | compel payment $3,000 for repairs and supplies furnished to the | | “College of the City of New York.” The claim nad been passed upon and allowed as correct by tne Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Covlege, and their action has veen ratified by the Board jtsell, Mr. Gerard, cou’ reviewed the warlous acts Ol the Legisiatn: | which the college had beeu e#'ablished, the first of | which was the law of is37, under which the “Pree | Academy” was established, under the direction and supervision of the Hoard of Education; and, secondly, the iaw of April, 1800, y which the name of the college Was changed into the “College of the City of New York,” and It was made a distinctive M the trial that the (ranks ot mem. | ¥, a resident of Orangetown, Rocktand | the examipation of William C. | watch by McIntee. The counsel examined one witness to show that the accused was never ar- rested. This enabled the prosecution to rebut that testimony, which Mr. Rollins proceeded to a0 by calling @ number of witnesses, ‘They swore that Meintee’s reputation Was bad and that he was con- nected with the gang of “forty thieves” who infest that part oj the city. Judge Sutherland sentenced McIntee, who was only twenty years old, to State Prison for the period of fliteen years. Barglartes and Larcenies. Peter Crain, who was charged with entering an unoccupied dwelling house, No. 131 East Thirteenth street, owned by Cinthia J, Nixon, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree. He was sent to the state Prison for three years, Karl Kiain, against whom were five charges, Pieaded guilty to one indictment for grand larceny. | On the 7th of the month he stole clothing vatued | at $s7, the property of Homer Baldwin. ‘The full | fag d Was imposed for one offence, which was imprisonment in the State Prison ior five years. | Joseph Sanders, alias Howard, alias Russell pleaded guilty to an indictment charging bim with stealing $40 worth personal property, consist- | ing of jewelry, an opera glass, a silk umbrella, &c., from Alfrea Richards, on the 10th inst. George Smith, who on the S0th of December stole a old watch and chain valued at $250, owned by John Tierney, pleaded guilty to grand larceny, Sanders and Smith were cach sent to the State Prison for sour years. Jobu Williams and John Ryan pleaded guilty to ap attempt at grand larceny, They were charged with taking a gold watch from James P. Evans on the Lsth of this month, while he wag standing upon & stoop tn Wooster street. The sentence was two years and six months in the State Prison. Henry Wilson and James Murray pleaded guilty | toan attempt at grand larceny, the allegation | being that on the 24th of October they went into | the store of James M. Tytler, No. 730 Third avenue, under pretence of DEFSBasine, watches, and while one of them engaged the attention of a clerk, the other endeavored to steal $275 worth of jewelry, bot he was caught in the act. These prisoners | Were sent to the State Prison for two years. James Johnson pleaded guilty to an indictment | ebarging him with obtaining two casters, valued at $7 SO each, by falsely representing that Thomas Hodson authorized him to procure them from Ben- jamin Lander. Willtam J, Gott, who was charged with atcaling ) two gold bracelets, valued at $30, on the Létn inst., the property of Maria E. Bruce, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, Jotnson and Gott were each sent to the Peni- tor six months, Lena Miller pieaded guilty rapaus larceny, the charge preferred against her being that on the 2d | of January she stole wearing apparel valued at ) $9, from Catherine Ebberly. Mitigating circum. stances were presented to the Judge, which led |) him to modify the punishment to imprisonment | for one month in the Penttentiary. } Simple Assaults. Owen Clark, who was tried for striking John | Rogers on the 1th of January with a small hatchet, was convicted of assault and Lp 4 ‘The City Judge in passing sentence said:—Clark, you must bave an awful temper. The crook of your nose shows that.” He was sent to the Peni- tentiary for one year. Jobn Barrett. who was tried and found guilty of | assaulting UMicer Sberwood on the 17th of March | last wolle taking him to the station house for drunkenness, was sent to the Penitentiary for three months, ¢ Escape of Sharkey—Discharge of Sarah Allen. and separate corporation, with the Trustees of the Board of Education a9 its trustees, ex By | the law of 1837, whtch Was claimed to stall in force in those provisions the moneys of | the college were to be kept separate and apart in a place of deposit to be designated, ' and were in no respect to be part of the yo or county moneys. By said act also such moneys | | Were to be drawn out only by draft in favor of the party entitied ‘to them, on drafts signed by the | President of the Board of Education, a& ex opicio President of the Coilege Board. It appeared taat $150,000 had been raised by tax lor the college and deposited with the City Chamberlain, whe, as counsel claimed, was not their custodian under any fanctious conferred by the charter of 1874, but merely a holder of such moneys as a bunk or | banker might be. It appeared also that the appli: | | cants, in their blissful ignorance that there was | @y other power in the city besides “Green,” had (in the first place gone that great | “pluratist,” whd had claim the right to audit and act upon their claims, although they had | already been audited and allewed by the trustees of the college. Counsel, therefore, observed that the couleur de rose with which their claims were overspread on their passage by the college was | DOW changed into a dreary werd antique, aud that, | although the work had been done for nearly a year, they were still knocking at the door with others who were more or less starving while waiting for these various functionaries to settie their differences and their legal positions, It was claimed by counsel that {t was the duty of the | President of the Board of Education, as Presi- | dent of the Board of Trustees, immedi- ately to draw the aralt required by the relators, irrespective of ali other functionaries, and that he had no rignt by his inaction or negiect to nunliify the resolutions of his Board; that his | province was purely ministeriai, and that if his action or non-action was sustained he would have a virtual veto power over the pody of which he was President. As to the ubiquitous reen, it w: claimed that he was intermeddiing, as matier that did not concern him, and he should be mandamused to draw his draft on the Chamberiain, based on the draft to ve drawn by the President of the Board of Trustees. The Corporation Counse} appeared for the re- spondents by his assistant, Mr. Rockwell, but had not finished the argument in their bebalf, which is to be submitsed to-day. Wecisions. By Judge Lawrence, Reading vs. Reading, Allen vs. Savage, Eleventh Ward Bank vs. Taylor, Hazard vs. Aimberson, in the matter, &c., Cowan; Giliender vs, Nelson, Mur- ray vs. Wood, Martine va. Lowenstein, Van Schaick vs. Higgins.—Memorandums. Mayer vs. Mayer.—Reterence ordered. Shaw vs. Hayes.—Granted. By Judge Barrett, Aitken vs, Johuston.—Memorandum. SUPERIGR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Chief Justice Monell. Mendeisohn ‘vs. Stout.—Tnis is not a cave in which the party can have an extra allowance un- er section 208 of the code. Schemerhorn vs. Wheeler.—Motion denied, ay vs. Reynolds, Justice vs. Long.—Orders COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. The Arm of the Law in an Armory Case. Before Judge J. F. Daly. Messrs. Remsen, Brown & Davis, who rented to | the city for the use of tne First regiment, National Guard, otherwise known as the Hawkins Zouaves, the premises the iatter occupy in West Thirty- second street as an armory, are getting anxious about their pay. Application was Made yesterday in their behalf for an order directed to the County Anditor to show cause why he should not audit their bill, the amount of the bill in question cov- ering alleged dues for rent trom May 1, 1871, to August 1, 1573. The application was granted. Decisions. Fowler vs. Covert and Loughran vs. Murphy.— See memorandums for counsel. Hewells vs. Dickerman.—Motion granted. Ne big vs. Monell and Rogers vs. Irwin.—Motion denied, By Judge Loew. Goodchild vs, Carr.—Case settied. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, A Satch of Burgiars Sent to State Prison, Before Judge Brady. ‘Yhree very respectablv dressed men, giving their Dames as Henry Garnett, Thomas Williame and John Williams, against whom were two indict- ments for burglary in the third degree, pleaded, through Mr. Abe H. Hummel, their counsel, guilty toone indictment. The indictments were based on recently finding in 4 room they jointly occupied, in Barrow street, a quantity of burglars tools and the proceeds of a burglary, Judge Brady said he regretted to sentence men of their appearance aud then sentenced each to five years in State Prison, | probably less than half they would have recetver if they had gone to triai as the facts were conclu- sive against them, James Wallace pleaded, through Mr. Hummel, guilty of an attempt to commit burgiary in the third degree, He was sentenced to State Prison for two years. Eaward Murphy. for whom Mr. received a like sentence. Daniel Lewis and Peter F. Dunn, through Mr. William FP. Kintzing, pleaded gnilty of grand larceny, They were charged with breaking into @ car of the Hudson River Railroad Company and stealing a case of goods, Judge Brady sen- tenced each to two years and six months State Prison. George W. Hartell, in whose possession was found some of the stolen goods, and who had been jointly indicted with them, had the good for- tune, through the efforts of Mr. Kintzing, to be discharged on his recognizance, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. One of the “Forty Thieves” Convicted of Robbery and Sent to the State | Prison tor Fifteen Years. Before Judge Sutherland. The trial of William MelIntee, which was com- menced om Monday, was concluded yesterday and | | Sharkey from the | stone at him, which hit him, Officer Howell aiso Hummel also appeared, entered a similar plea and | On wotion of Mr. Kintzing, Sarah Allen, who was Jointly \udicted with Maggie Jordan and Lawrence Phillips for aiding in the escape of ‘William J. ‘omps, Was discharged upon her own recognizance. Alleged Arson, Lave in the afternoon the trial of George Drostel, who was jointly indictea with Edward Madlinger | for arson tn the first degree, was moved on by Mr. Rollins, Mr, Jotn ©, Mott appeared for the ac- cused, who is @ young man. e accusation is that on the might of the 29th of December he set fire to the dwelling house No. 66 East Twellth Mra, Ellen Roberts, of No. 214 Fast Thirty- oinan street who Was accused of worn Soe in. hamanly neglecting young children itted to her care as anurse. The case was fully reported in the HERALD at the time. The charges were not proyed, however, by those who preferred them, and Justice Wandell discharged Mra. Roberts, HARLEM POLICE COURT. At the Harlem Police Court yesterday James Gray, a milkinan, was held in $500 bail to answer a charge of stealing a number of loads of earth from a lot in 10th street, belonging to Joseph Hornig. This singular variety of robbing has become so common of late that the real estate owners of the Twelfth ward have induced the police to rtgidl: catechise every cartman eng: in the remo. of dirt, and requested the Police Justices to deal summarily with offenders. The earth 1s sold to contractors for 35 cents per load. In a number of cases property holders upon visiting their lots have been unable to identify them by reason of the ravages Of this class or thieves, Thomas Wilson was locked up, In defavit of $1,000 bail, on a charge of attempting the robbery of the house of Mrs. Hannah Bristol, Third avenue and 19th street. The accused, with a confederate, q@lied at the residence of Mrs. Bristol and cali jor Mrs, Gray. After being informed that no such lady resided there Wilson engaged Mrs. Bristol in conversation, while his companion ransacked the house. He was discovered before he could escape with the booty he had packed up ready for re- moval, and escaped through a window. Wilson also fled, but was arrested a short time aiter- wards. A conductor on the Third Avenue line, named Wiltam H. Gardner, was held to answer for an out- Tageous assault upon a passenger, Mr. William T. Sinnott, of Brooklyn. Mr. Sinnott alleges that he received but four cents from Gardner as change for a twenty-five cent stamp, and that upon remon- SEARE. he was severely beaten and thrown irom the car, Thomas Daly was committed in default of $1,000 bail to answer for assaulting OMcer Cruise, of the police precinct, while in the performance of his uty. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—Part 1—Hela by Judge Barrett.—Nos. 735, 2779, 715, 277, 1207, 1031, 1075, 142%, 1134, 855, 1263, 1257, 1267, 1271, 1277, 1279, 1281, fog, 814, 12, 13 8: 1 Hird 1568, 1670, 1572, 1574, 1576, 1578, 1580, SUPREME COURT—VENERAL TERM—Held by Judges Davis, Daniels and Donohoe.—Nos, 135, 321, 17, 104, 122, 124, 128, 129, 40, 176, 176, 177, 178, 179, 186, 182, 183. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by sudge Law- rence.—Nos. 24, 74, 92, 118, 119, 121, 142, 146, 165, 192, 193, 196, 198, '200, 201, 206, 207, 208, "209, 210, ‘215, 219, 220, 221, 224, 226, 228, 235, 236, 238, 23844, 239, 244, 245, 246, 249, 276,'281, 283, 384, 294, 302, 325, 338. Call 208, SuPERIOR OoURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held py Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 61, 401, 843, 605, 749, 875, 879, 795, 891, 893, 897, 899, 901, 903, 905. Part 2— Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos, 6764, 702, 280, 722, 80, 586, 728, 740, 744, 500, 572, 758, 514, 668, 39% COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1— Held by Judge Loew.—No. 612 Part 2—Ad- journed for the term. CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM.— Adjourned until first Monday in February. AINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term. Part 2.—Adjourned for the term. Part 3.—Adjourned jor the term. COUR? OF GENERAL SEssions—Held by Judge Suth- erland.—The People vs. George Wostell and Edward Madunger, arson; Same vs, Edward Shields, felo- nious assault and battery; Same vs. James (’von- nor, John Barre and Isaac Walsh, burglary; Same vs. Charles Cordeair alias French Cnarley, bur- giary; Same vs. William Stevens, burglary: Same vs. Jonn J. Blair, burglary; Same vs. Michael T. Moloney and Thomas Mojuny, larceny and re- ceiving stolen pocass Same vs. William Conklin, Charles Lyon and Thomas E. Smith, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. John Thomas (two cases), larceny and receiving stolen goods ; Same vs, William Reynolds, grand iarceny, THE COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. street. A jury Was obtained without dimculty, after which the Court adjourned tor the day. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. An Alleged Rioter Discharged. Before Jndges Kiibreth, Flammer avd Morgan. Benedict P, Smith was arraigned on a charge of assault and battery ou the person of Officer Alonzo Howell, of the mounted police. OMcer Howell said that on the 13th day of Jan- uary—the day when what was known as the Tomp- Kins square riot occurred—the prisoner threw a said that he followed the prisoner through the hallway of a house in Eleventh street, across the fences, and arrested him in Temth street, near avenue B. The defendant took the stand and made his statement. He said he was not a rioter to begin with; that he had $2,000 in the bank and had no occasion to “cry for bread.” On the day mentioned ne went down to Tompkins square with 4 friend of his named Thomas Tuite. They were both looking | mounted police and admiring their appearance and discapune. Smith and Tue were standing on the southwest cor- ner of Tenth street and avenue B when OfMcer Howell, witn several others, cawe down in a:ush. He stood there while the rest ran away, and was arrested. Mr. Smith denied posi- tively throwing stones or in any way engaging in the riot. In his sympathies were inst any one who would be willing to cause a disturb- ance, After 4 short consuitation Mr. Smith was honorably discharged, Are There Any Starving Men? Robert Lane was charged with stealing two bags of corn meal from Charles B. Reilly. He pleaded hunger and starvation as the cause of his © and his appearance did not “belie it. checks were le, hollow and sunken, ana his eyes had that long, searching gaze Which only Starved men ever show, Kil- breth sentenced Lane to three months in the Pent- ventiary. Ricnard Fitzpatrick, who was charged by Wiliam Broderick. of No, 15 Baxter street, witn pave | @ Woollen shirt and two pairs of hose, also pleade hunger, and further said that his whole family, consisting of a wife and four children, were with- out food. Judge Kilbreth said that he waa sorry, but under the circumstances he haa to find him pod and would sentence him to one month in the nitenuary. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. A Mency Making Swain, Before Justice Ottervourg. A verdant looking iadividual, Whose appearance belied his nature, was arraigned and committed in default of $1,000 bail,on a charge of obtaining money by false pretence from Ellen Walsh, a buxom looking lass Of twenty sammers, with the peach color strongly developed on her cheeks, It i# the | old, old story over again. During the genial | months of August and September, this poetic individual, who gave his name at the Police. Court as Patrick J. Clancy, wooed the affections ot Ellen and succeeded im making himself most eable to her, He proposed mar- riage, and she, being Willing, accepted the offer. ‘Time passed rapidiy by, but Mr. Clancy took ad- vantage of these stolen moments of bliss to in- ‘atiate himself into Ellen's pocketbook as well as into her affections, He succeeded in extracting $510 from her hard earned money, sbe being perfectly satisfied that ‘at would be all right when they were married.” As s00n as he go’ ail the money from her that he could by sort talk and py sive matrimonial comforts, he disappeared, these summer nights’ festivals ol lager and love “were no more.” Ellen, alter discovering that she was fooled, determined on revenge, and had Mr. Clancy. arrested for obtaining money from her under false pretences (she ocleving that he waa going to marry her and loaning him the mone: on these conditions). Miss Waist lives at No, 2 East Twenty-fourth street, where she occupies the confidential position of chambermaid, YORKVI.LE POLICE couRT, Before Justice Wandell. Charles Vantine, a young man whose external appearance was that of a gentleman, was ar- raigned on complaint of Christian L. Oebler, a | tailor doing business at No, 1,293 Third avenue, on | whom the prisoner passed a forged cheek for $23 in payment for & pair of Pantalvons, Prisoner's | counsel, Nathan Nest asked for an ment of the examinauou f hen he prom- ised he Wouid aifore nation of his nt’s conduct as w His Honor to dis | ihe charge which DOW appears against him. The Court thought that ma case of this Kind, | where the evidence nd wnere the ac- cused Was suspect her vietims besides th | delay punishment; bat | prisoner's friends, wi | Spectable, and the a | would bring forward | cause of his client, the ex for Luis aiternoon for Snail disposition, Tampering with Justice. Mary Lord, @ young women of prepossessing appearance, and With a strong German accent, em tered a compiaint on Tuesday against Mra, Caro- line Goldsmith for keeping @ disorderly house in Hast Twenty-second street. Yesterday Mra, Goia- smith and three of her (emaie boarders were ALBANY, Jan. 27, 1874. Day calendar for January 28:—Nos, 78, 79, 89, i8, 19, 75, 74, 92, Deeisions. ALBANY, Jab, 27, 1874, Judgments afirmed.—Jobnson vs, The People; Kelley vs. The People. Judgments atirmed with costs.—Salisbury vs. Brandon; Hall vs. Minturn; Hall vs. Minturn; Hall vs, Minturn, Judgment reversed and new trial granted.— Woods vs. The People. : Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide event.—Marvin vs. The Brewster Jron Mining Company. Order affirmed with costs.—Falion vs. Parsons. Order reversed and motion granted, with costs but without prejudice toa new application by we plaintiff on now Rice vs, Ehele. Appeals dismissed with costs—The People ex rel. Edmund L. Judson vs. Thatcher; The People ex rel. Grissier vs. Fowler. Motion denied with $10 costs.—Gray va. Barton; Sherman vs. Parish. Motion denied, but with leave to the defendant to dismiss his appeal upon payment of the costs thereof to the present time to enable him to apply in the Supreme Court for reitef, as he shall be ad- vised—Darvee vs, Ellwood. THE REV. E. B. SMITH EXPLAINS, To THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:— In your report in yesterday’s HERALD of my trial by the Westchester Presbytery there are some in- accuracies in respect to what is held by the Cath- olic Apostolic Church, ‘The aefence, as stated, was under three heads:— First, an utter denial of some of the points in the charge as not held; secondly, the claim that others were such as the Presbyterian standards have never pronounced upon and, therefore, are hot subject to the Presbyterian censure; and, thirdly, the acknowledgment of others as proper Presbyterian questions, in respect to which it was claimed, however, that nothing was held in an- tagonism to the doctrines of the Presby- terian Church. The counts denied were the following:—Extreme unction, the holding that the elements in the Lord’s Supper are inged in and by consecration; that the sacra- ments become effectual by their own virtue and the virtue of the administrator, and that the writ- ings of living apostles are of co-ordinate authority with the Word of God. The following are those pee in respect to winch it was Claimed that the esbyterian yndards have not pronounced, viz. :—The Do jon and exercise in the Church of supernatural gifts, the receiving ot aposties, a fourfold ministry, auricular confession, absolution, bowing st the name of Jesus and the use of the Sign of the cross. The last head embraced ques- tions within the range of the Presbyterian stand- ards, such as Chrisv’® assumption of the fallen nature of Adam, baptismal regeneration, possi- biity of tbe loss of the regenerate and the sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper. E. B. SMITH. THE CENIRE MARKET ARMORY. ‘The Ninety-sixth Regiment Dispossessed— Decisive Action by General Shaler. Yesterday Lieutenant Colonel Jussen, Quarter- Master of the First division, visited the Central Office and showed to Inspector Dilks an order from General Shaler for him (Juasen) to take charge of the armory now occupiea by the Ninety-sixth regi- ment, over Centre Market, Colonel Jussen then asked for police protection, as the Ninety-sixth regiment did not feel disposed io give up the armory, and it was feared that there mignt be 801 trouble. The Inspector sent for Captain Clinchy, of the Fourteenth precinct, and instructed him to take a squad of men with him to the armory and prevent # breach of the peace. He also instructed him, in case etther party created any disturbance, wo arrest the principals and turn the others into the street, and take possession of the armory and hold it until further orders. Wt will be remembered that the Ninety-sixth regimeut, by the advice of Alderman Kehr, took foreipie sion of the armory. without the sanction of the Board of Supervisors or the mili- tary authorities. The armory was fitted up forthe Eleventh regiment, and when the id oficers of the Ninety-ixth regiment refused to vacate tt they were placed under arrest by General Shaler. ‘the police, with Colonel Jussen, proceeded to the armory, when the latter forced open the door, and, eatering, took possession, packing the arms in boxes and locking them room. None of the Ninety-sixth regiment made their appearance during thix proceeding, The loliowing general order Was posted on the ENRRAL ORDER, NO. 6, Zi, 1874 be extraordinary conduct of thé Nincty-sixth cot In taking unlawful possession of an armory had by prover authority been assigned to id Lhe subsequent begiect and retusal of its fel to obey the Bons of the eril authorities and the orders. of superior military jority, and the evidence of @ mitinous agreement on the part of the principal officers of the regiment w feast any and all efforts of the civil and military sutoorities to have said armory yacated, show sheh a jack of insnbordinaton in that regiment | not only to destroy its usefalness asa muitary organiza- ve to make it also an unsafe body to be trusted other State . General Headquar- of the untawhul occu- into court to answer the charge, Mra uh was held for exany’ lion, while her three board- ers (one of whom claime to be the wife of a gentie- man residing in Paterson, and only temporarily stopping with Mrs, Goldsmith) were punished by resuited inthe conviction of the prisoner of rob- bery in the first degree. Joseph Jourdan, the com- plainant, swore that while at a lager beer saloon in West Porty-seventh street he was assaulted by the prisoner and:a man named Cantll, who escaped, Gragggdon the aylemek aud rovbed of a sliver being sent to prison for a few days. The com plainant having failed to make her appearance in court to press the charge, an oficer of the court Was ordertal to find be: Baby Parmer. Mrs. Moberts, On Tuesday Justice Wandel| concluded his exam- Apation of the cuargps preverred in Septemper lest, est armory referred to by the iy sul nt arrest of its feid « lef. of Ordnance has been re arge of and remove for safe state property foand in the Centre LATMOFY How in possession of the Ninety- th f. % All “orders heretofore ised trom brigade or regi- me ota! fy or] tor a. of ae ieety Axi Fegiment. tor 4 other purposen, are hereby coun. and until further geders no meetings ior Geii or other parpumes will be held by the reghwent or any part thereot pas td removal of the State proversy from the ), Mesket Armory the commending ailcer ef tue | RK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. treat howe headquarters hriglon Juertermasier is charged with the ox- Hew Major General ALEXANDER SHALER tA ny Liesexal, Colonel, Brevet Brigadier General, Division Supersmtendent aah! acting Chiel of stall Jussan, Lieutenant Colonel, @ M. and A A.D. € RAPID TRANSIT. endentagmenty A Liberal Offer, Minus Specifications. To Tne Eprrox or rie HeeaLp:— What is everybody's bustness is nobody's busi- ness; but as your valuable columns are always ready to aid the public, I beg tor a space in them to let our citizens Know that # rapid transit via- duct or a suspended trackway from the Battery to Harlem, or further up, can be built by private citi zens for $450,000 per mile in @ very short time, and no humbug or expense or tax to our city or its in- habitants, 1 will guarantee to build vs road and stock it forthwith, ag soon as the Legislature wiil ‘ant & charter and give satisfactory bonds jor the fuifiiment of the jing in the time agreed on by the charter. 1 do not » Prenoee ‘to build this ratl- way on the the Third avenue com- pany, who have the least intention of buildii & new road if they get @ fresh charter. It is al Dosh, as their object ts to get a charter to prevent other pai from building a rapid transit over them, 1am ver; tive about, as | was told by one of the stock! rs of the Third Avenue Railroaa Com; that he would expend ali the money he had in the road to prevent any other ns irom building over them, and I know be several thousand shares in the road; avd 1 further belteve this monopoly does not intend to butid a rapid transit under any consideration, even i they get a charter, Our wants in Westchester county, and particularly in the annexed wards, are suffering jor quick transit. We have thousands of acres of fine builaing lots that can be had for $200 and upWards that would be immediately built up With cheap smal) houses on the “Philadelphia” principle and plans for our laboring class of citizens, and our now: crowded city would be re- lieved and become more heaithy, less accidents Would happen, and our trading community could, with our merchants and laborers and mechanics, get to their homes in peace and safety. It ts to be hoped that our legislators will take into considera- tion all the plang and select the best and most de- serving, without friendship or favors to any one; and I particularly protest against our city being in any way taxed; on the contrary, tax the company so much per head for each and every passenger transported by the roaa and company that gets the charter. In conclusion, give usachance. We Want no monopoly, but will prove that we can do what we say, and even more; but we do not ex- pect to lobby at Albany, or keep a gang of men, like the Third ‘Avenue Katlroad Company, there, to beat off the wants of the public. Ww. L. Cc. New York, Jan. 27, 1874. A Female Voice from Up the Hudson. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— @ multitude of counsellors there is wisdom.” “Two heads are better than one,” &c., &c. Pondering & multitude of sayings, of which the above two are specimens, led me to conclude an- other opinion on rapid transit would not prove un- acceptable. Most decidedly am J in favor of the underground plan. Shoald New York’s career ter- minate with this generation, cheapness, exempli- fied by elevated and surface railways, might pos- sibly be admissible; although were their various inconveniences investigated, comparatively tem- porary though the roads would in that case be, the benefit would be a matter of doubt. So long as this Continent remains unsubmerged, so long will New York, in all probability, continue its chiet city—be that time 100 or 10,000 years hence. It be- comes, then, the city’s duty and policy to make its improvements so eudurable and free from inflicting trouble upon private citizens that there may not be continual outlay for repairs and damages, of both of which there would ve no end with surface and elevated roads, All thinking people acknowledge the underground way supe- rior to the rest, its expense alone excepted. “The best is always the cheapest,’ and only a “penny wise and ponnds foolish” policy would cause the rejection of an improvement so manilestly desira- ble and nearly everlasting. It is an immense un- dertaking; but our great commercial capital shouid be equal to such undertakings. Should its cost remain unmet for sume generations to come, those generations will gladly ieip to pay the debt in consideration of the benotits enjoyed, Cities and nations prosper ander immenge debts, and It is poor policy in one administration to infict in- jury upon its charge in order to possess the now popular distinction of being called economicai. atoll pe OBSERVER. NYACK, N. J., Jan. 27, 1874, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon Money Marxer.—Lonpon, Jan. 27—12:30 P. M.—United states five-twenty bonds, 1367's, I fives, 1023;: New York Central, 9644; Eri NACo =, 23, : New <7 Iurle preferre in, How 21290. PM Paks SE,—LONDON, Jan, 27 .—Paris despatches quote rentes at S8r. 22340. 2 P. M.—Lentes, 58, Mc. 4:30 P. M.—Kentes, 581. 173¢¢. 6 P. M.—Rentes, 58, 123Zc. ‘enroot Corron Marker.—Liverroot, Jan. 27—6:30 P. M.—Sales on the basis of middling uplands, nothing be- low good ordinary. deliverable March and April, at Fed. Cotton to arrive Steady ; no transactions. e market is quiet and unchanged. Sales 0,000 ales, including 1,000 for speculation and export Sales on the basis’ of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, de- lverable January and February, at 8d. ; do. do., déliver- able February and March, at 7 {3-16d. ; do., nothing below food middlings, shipped, February and’ M f Of the today 7,100 bales were American, Sales on the basis of middling uplands, notht Jow middlings, deliverable January, at'7 13-16d. : sales on the basis of middling Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, shipped December ana January, at 814d. TRAD AT MARCURSTER,—LivERPOOL, Jan. ae ‘The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is quiet and unchanged. ‘LivERroow BREADsTUFS MaRxer.—LtveRroot, Jan. 27— 6 P. M—The market is quiet. Corn, 4ls. 6d. per quarter, The receipts of wheat for the past three days have been 19,000 quarters, including 15, American. LLivenroon PRovisioxs, Marker.—Livenroot, Jan. 27— 5 P. M.—Bacon, per cwt. tor long clear midiiles and 4is.'for short clear middles. Lard, 4s. per cwt. Liverroo, Propuck Market.—Liverroor, Jan. 27— Evening.-Petroicum, 12%, a 13d_ per gallon for refined and 9d. a 10d. for spirits. Common rosin, 88. per cwt PeynouutM MAnRET—LONDON, Jan. 2/—Eveuiny.—Re- fined petroleum, 12144. per gallon; common rosin, 7s. 9d. per cwt-; linseed off, £20 68. a £20 9. per tun; spirits tar pentine, 32s, 6d. per cwt. Pernoweom Manket.—Awrwenr, Jan. 27.—Petroleam, 313 francs for fine pale American. DOMESTIO MARKETS, jet: middling, bens dow middling’ Las Cotton quiet; ing, .; low mi ing, Ce 5 008 ordinary, Me. Net receipts, 3,082 bales. Experts To Great Sritain, 15; to the Continent, 1,197; to France, 2,768. Sales, 1,000. Stock, 57,929. i ; sSAvernan, gan, 2, 1H. Cotton, steady; Net’ receipts, 1, bales. Bales, #86 890. Gauvestox, Jan. 27, 1874. Cotton dull; demand mitted; p04, grdinary. Be 3 idling, 18 et receip' ales. Exports—To Great Britain, 1,810; coamwise: 7. Sales, 200. Stock, 16, iP. middling Btock, ih Monte, 5 : Nominally unc! wed: mid- pts, 3.108 bales. Exports coast- Stock, 73,692, + New Onveans, Jan, 27, 1874. Cotton steady; fair demand; middling, 15%\c.; low middling, 143sc.; good ordinary, Ic. Net receipts, 12.405 bales, gross, 13,868 Exports—To Great Britain, 34:9; to the Continent, 2,459; to France, 3,230. Sales, 3,000; last evening, 400. Stock, 291,645, Burrato, Jan. 27, 1874. Imports, for the last twenty-four hours—Floug, 15,109 Cotton quiet and ste Aling,, Wie. Net re wise, 72, Bales, 1, bbls. ; wheat, bushels; Corn, 45,257 do.; oats, 44,394 do. ; barley, H,i18 do.; peas, 70 do, “Rail ex ots. from elevators—Wheat, 36,000 bushels; corn, 30,400 do.; oats, 42700 18 Flour yuiet; Western’ ground spring at $7 a 750: bakers’, $7.25 a $825: r, $8 084 OU: white, ‘0 a $9 50. Wheat steady; sales of 3.000 bushels jilwaukee No. 3 Ra ae 3 ih 3,500 do. 0. the track at $1 5: . Milwaukes ng Quoted :—Milwankee No, L spring at $150.4 $154, MID Kee No, 2 spring at $1 47a $148, Chicago No. 2 spring, @ $148; red winter, $1 55: white winter, $1 70a $1 75. Corn firm ; no sales reported ; held at 0c. for No.2 West- ; new on the track, 74c. Oats autct; No. 2 Western held at 6c. Barley nominal; Canada held at $1 558 1 75; no Western in the market. Rye steady; held at 1 05. Barley mait firm; Western, $1 60 a $1 75: Canada, 175 a $l Dressed hogs, 8. Other articles un: changed. Cutcaco, Jan, 27, 1874. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower at 1 25.4 $1 26 tor No. 1 spri $1.% tor No. 2 do., cash; br for March; No. 3 sprin, 1% Corn quict and weak 10. od, ; SHye bruary, 5Y%4c. March, new No. 2 mixed’ at, 68. ; rejected, old,” at 64c. ; new, Sic. a Sige, Oats steady; sales No. 2 at43%4c., cash: “4 March; re a 39e. e in fair demand jected, SBiec. vg BY 2G. for No 2, Barley firm, scarce 62a $170 tor No. 2 fall, $143 a Dressed hogs quiet at $6 25 a $6 35 ight firm and active at $6 40 a $6 50, ey active and higher at97c. Pork in fair aemand 14 30, ct February, $1470 Mi \. sh or February, 9c. March. hor 1k mi ind higher, at 8%. for shoul- ders, 7%c. tor short rib middies, Idose, spot, Green meats steady and unchanged ; hams in pickle, 10%e. for 16 Ibs. avernge. Receipts—11.000 bbis, flour, 113,000 bush- ols wheat, 21,00 do. corn, 28,000dq. oats, 1,000 do. rye and do, barley: | Shipments—7.00 bois. flour, 00,000 bashels wh 000 do. corn, 10,000 do. oats and 17,000 Os: 1874. Plour dni}; sales 1,200 bbls. at $8 tor No. 1 spring. $9 for * do, barley. wkeo, Jan, 27, amber winter, $9 #) for white winter, $10 for, doyble ex- tra. quiets sales twocars red winter Mt $i 75. Corn dull; sales 3,200 bushels at 78c. a 80c, Barley frm and higher; sales 10,000 bushels Canada at $1 85 on the cars. Corn meal, $1 65 for bolted and $1 60 for unbolted Rens '303 0 82 rmiddnye’ Gus « BOR per ton. Rasirond st ; middlings, $2 Fr to) freighis—Fiour to Philadelphia and” Boston, @v.; to New York, Se. ; to Albany, 42c. ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. MrxseLL—Bearry.—On Monday, January 26, at the Church of the Annunciation, by Rev. W. J. Seabury, MeLviie HORN® MIXSELL, of Philadel- Dhin, to Louise 8. BRATTY, of thts city. ROTAN—PHenPs.—At Washington square Metho- dist Episcopal church, on Tu ra January 27, by tue Kev, Wiliam P, Abbott, Mr, Tuwopore P, Roraw to Miss Ina M. Pheips, Bsg., all of this city. wer soees beast itt azante le pal cl on day evening, January 27. 1874, by the Rev. George Taylor, WiLLiAM C. SHEPHERD to Miss FRANCES POLLOCK, all of this city, Albany and Rochester papers please eopy. VRRELAND—EARLE.—-On Wednesday evening, | omg Ce J [ a fe ee the bride, by the . ds . i Ni) | wei, N.J.to -BELAND, of Hacken- . EVELINE EARL, of Bogota, Died. Benwiex,—On Tuesday morning, January 2, after a gt neny iiiness, MARY ‘Gunmen wie of Daniel Berrien, In the 55th year of her age. Foneral trom her late residence, No. 109 Kast prenaway, on Thursday, the 29th inst., at hali-past one P.M. berpert.--On Sunday, January 1874, CaTHas RIN® A. BURDETT, Widow of ferepe . Burdett. Relatives and friends of the taily are respect- fully invited vo attend the funeral, from her late residenc 4 East Tenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, 28th inst., ab one o'clock, BuRRows,—On Tuesday, January 27, 1874, SamuEL NATHANIZL BURROWS, Son OI Alexander F, Burrows, Baq., iate of Ferensboro, Granard, county Long: ford, Ireland, aged 25 years. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 821 West Twenty-filth street on Thursday, Januar: 2, at oue o'clock. Faneral service trom the Cnurel of the Holy Communion, corner of Twentieth street. and Sixth avenue, at one o'clock, English and Irish papers please copy. BYanes.—On Tuesday, January 27, 1874, Taomaa H. Bynnzs, son-in-law of John Cooper, aged 3f years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral at Memorial church, corner of West Eleventh street and Waverle: PS on Friday, January 30, 1874, at one o’cloc! » M. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. CoLugN.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 26, Jonx, youngest son of Patrick and Mary Cullen, — l year, § months and 25 days. neral will take place at two o’clock this after. a, trom the residence of bis parents, 491 Hicks. sure CuMMISKRY.—Suddenly, in Williamsburg, on Mon- day, January 26, JOHN CumMIsKEY, in the 74th year of his age, @ native of the parish of Crosger- Jough, county Cavan, fresand. ‘The relatives and {friends of the family sre re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Wednes- day, the 28th inst., at two o’clock P, M., from the residence oi his son James, 191 First street, Dek.—On Monday, January 26, in the 3ist Bed of his age, Patrick Deg, Dative of county Lim- erick, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the members of St, Paul’s Temperance Guild, are in- vited to the funeral, from his late residence, No. 802 Ninth avenue, this day (Wednesday), 28, at hali-past eight o'clock A. ai. ; church of St. Paul, Fifty-ninth street, where a mass: of requiem wef be celebrated, DEVoE.—At Summit, N, J.,on Sunday, January 25, 1874, EL’ DEVO, aged 64. neral Will take place from his late residenc on Wednesday, January 28, at twelve o'clock Relatives and friends are resyectfully invited to- attend, Train leayes foot of Barclay street at 10:10 A.M. Carriages in waiting at Summit depot. FRrazee.—At Scotch Plains, N. J., on Monday, January 26, ELIZABETH FRAzEE, wife of V. L. Frazee, Esq., aged 56 years. Funeral services'at the Bap- tist church, at half-past two o'clock P..«., on Thurs day. ‘Giteexe.—On Tuesday morning, January 27, MAR- Gaxer T.. widow of Eliott Greene, United Btates Navy, in the 77th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family and the members of the Madison avenue Baptist churc} are respectfully invited to attend her funeral Thursday, January 29, at eleven o’clock A. M. from her'late residence, No, 36 East Eighty-third stree! HAHN.—On Tuesday, January 27, 1874, at 227 Third avenue, FERDINAND WILHELM Hawn, son of Ferdinand C, and Wilhelmine Hahn, aged 2 years and 6 months. Harrison.—On Monday, January 26, JOHN HAR- RISON, aged 46 years, The funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, No. 436 West Thirty-first street, on Wednes- Fi eben 28, at two o’clock P. M. RLIN—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 27, of heart disease, Mrs. ABBI£ HARLIN, Widow ol Hugh Harhn, aged 32 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited ta attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 60 High street, on Thursday, 29th inst. at hali-past one o’clock, HUBENER.—On Tuesday, January 27, ANNA FRAN+ CEs, infant daughter of Josep and Mary Hubener, aged 14 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), January 29, at two o'clock, from her parents’ residence, 468 Park ave- nue, Brooklyn. Rupson.—Suddenly on Taesday morning, Janu. ary 27, Epwarp H. Hupsox, of this city, in the 48th year of his age. The relatives and friends ot the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, Janu at one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, Nu. 216 West Fifteenth street. IRWIN.—On Tuesday, January 27, 1874, WILLIAM IRWIN, tn the 40th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. KELLY.—On Monday, January 26, 1 Jon® KELLY, 4% years, formerly oF ‘Alig, county Kildare, freland, The funeral wili take place from his late resi- dence, 582 Greenwich street, af half-past nine o’clock, to St, Joseph’s church, where there will be a solemn mass of requiem for the re of his soul. His remains will be interred in Calvary Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends of the tamtly are in- vited to attend. 1 mnE—On ‘Tuesday morning, January 27, Kats RLLY. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Michael Christal, No. 2,414 Second avenue, on Thursday, 29th inst., at one o'clock P. M. KNocgeuacer.—At his late residence, No. 66 ‘iter a very jong and severe illness, ALBERT KNOCHEHAURR, aged 47 years 10 months and 14 days. in family are ie O The relatives and friends of the (omen endl bvet to attend the funeral, from ti German Lutheran churen, Henry street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 29, 1874, at one o’clock P. M. Low.—At Lancaster, Ohio, on Tuesday, October 28, 1873, of consumption, RosERt E., the beloved son of Eliza 8. and the late George Low, aged 22 years and 28 days. LuMLEY.—On Tuseiay, SOUAy 27, at four A. M., juested to attend Morris Lumiey, aged The friends of the family are req' the fune this day (Wednesday), at ten A. M., from his late residence, 409 West Forty-seventh street. MALoy.—-At Washington Heights, on Monday, January 26, 1874, PATRICK, eldest son of John and Julia Maloy, in the 27th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to atvend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Tenth avenue and 160th strect, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’clock; thence to the Church of the Annunciation, Manhattanville, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul. Thence to Westchester for interment. Manson.—In Greenpotnt, on Tuesday morning, January 27, DONALD A., only son of Donald an Eliza J. Manson, aged 1 year, 7 months and 8 days. Funeral will take piace from the residence of his parents, 156 Orchard street at two o’clock,\this (Wednesday) afternoon. = MICHALES,—At his residence, Sing Sing, N. Y., on Tuesday, January 24, 1874, James MICHALES, Sr. (@ veteran of the War of 1812), in his 78th year. ‘The relatives and friends of his family are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his daughter, Emily Sherwood, Sing Sing, N. Y., on aka oy afternoon, January 29, 1874, at one o'clock. MULHOLLAND.—On Monday, January 26, 1874, ALEXANDER MULHOLLAND, ‘of Red Banl » NS, ia the 50th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to meet his remams, on the arrival of the Steamer Matawan, foot of Barclay street, New York, on Thursday morning, January at half past nine o'clock. The remains to be interred at Greenwood. McOaxN.—On Monday morning, January 26, BERNARD MCCANN, in the 43d year of hia age. Friends of the 1amily and those of his. thers and uncle, Bernard McCaun, are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 258 Ninth avenue, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P. M. Nesmrru.—On Monday, January 26, ELLA M., wife of Frank Nesmith and only daughter of Peter and Catherine Hefferan, in th 24th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 360 West Thirty-second street, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, thence to the Church of St. Michael, West Thirty- second street, where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul. ; OcpEN.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 27, HARRY OGDEN, the 28th year of bis age, youngest son of Jonathan and Abigail Ogden. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 146 Willow street, Proce on Thursday, January 29, at half-past two o’clock P. M. PERRINE.—Near Omaha, on Friday, January 23, Isaac ©. PEBRINE, in the 32d year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend he funeral, from the residence of his brother-in- law, Henry Randel, 38 East Thirty-eight street, on Wednesday, 28th inst., at half-past one P. M. Prerson.—On Mon ay January BERTHA Gruss, daughter of Charles H. and nnie M, Pierson, aged 5 months and 23 days. Remains interred at Rosedale Cemetery, Orange, i. de RomER.—At his residence, No. 43 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, January 26, JAMES L, ROMER. Funeral services will be held at the house on Wednesday, at half-past three P. M. The relatives and friends are invited to attend, STOTESBURY.—On Tuesday, January 27, at No. 62 East Thirty-fourth street, city, SUSAN G. STOTEs- BURY, in the 88th year of her age. Funeral from St. Paul’s church, Paterson, N. J., on Thursday morning, the 20th inat., at hals-past eleven o'clock, Wnrite.—On Tuesday afternoon, January 27, 1874, at nis residence, No. 137 Macdougal street, JAMES Wuirs, in the 67th year of his age, Notice of his funeral hereatter. WILtiAMs.—On Monday, January 26, ELIzABETIt wife of George 'T. Williams, ad 35 years. Relatives and irtends are liv d to attend the funeral, from her late residénce, 29 Debevoise place, Brooklyn, to-morrow (fhursday), at eleyon