The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1874, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. Criminal Trials in the Oyer and Ter- miner and General Sessions. -— Three Alleged Highway- men Aecquitted, . Juror No. & Pleads Guilty of Contempt. Harry Genet on His Travels—Wanted in a Givil Suit—Another Verdics « prisoners as they were running. A bartender, however, swore that Sullivan got drunk in his place and sieepy, and he told nim ue Must go to the Station house for his nighi’s sieep, oners to put him out, which they did, There was a deal of fun in the summing up, but Judge Brady, in pis charge, spoke With great seriousness, He told the prisoners that they had been indicted for a serious offence, and one sablecting them to twenty years’ imprison ment if convicted, He said that be was determined aN ali cases where conviction followed proper tes- umony to impose the highest term 0! imprison- ment. Ip the present cause, however, there were grave doubts as to the gust of the prisoners, aud upon this the jury must determine. It Look bat a minute's « uination. The jury gave a verutet of not ty witnout leaving their seats. ‘The three young men went away bappy; Sullivan looked cresttalen. Masked Barglars. The two young men, John MeCoy and James McLaughlin, who w recently captured, with eleven others, in @ Sixth avenue basemenv saloon, and all the implements of burglary, including | masks, found on the premises, were arraigned on fbi a chars lary, pleaded guilty of burgiary. ‘AL appeal for clemeney was made by Mr, Howe or MeCoy on the ground of previous good character | aud taving once saved a life irom drowning at the | risk of lisown, Judge Brady sentenced McLaugh- Against tho City. To-day, in the United States District Court, Judge Blatchford will call the jury calendars, which include bankruptcy, revenue and interna) Tevenue causes, Yesterday E. McKnight was held in $500 ball by Commissioner Osborn for examination on a charge of having counterfeited a $5 Treasury note. Ab important question is now pending in tne United States Circuit Court, and will be tried in the coming week before Judge Nathanial Shipman. ‘The firm of N. D. Carlisle & Son imported into this city a quantity of wool. The Collector, General Arthur, imposed on this wovi a duty of ten cents per pound and eleven per cent ad valorem in addi- tion, claiming that he was entitted and empowered | to do so under the act of Congress of March 2, 1867. | ‘The duty thus imposed by the Collector amounted now as bring an ac- representative | ot the government, to recover this sum Dack, and they set up that the act of Congress under which this duty was imposed is wnconstitutional, on the ground that it was not Bigned by the President until the 4th of March, | 1867, and that, according to the general accepta- | tion of the terms of the constitution, the act did Mot actually become law uutil the very day upon Which it was signed by the President—the 4th of March, 1867. The wool which is the subject of the Present litigation was not imported until the 3d of March, 1867, the day before the act was signed, A deposition in relation to the coutroversy has been received from ex-President Jonson. This deposition is to the effect that Mr. Johnson did not sign the act until early in the morning of the 4th of March, 1867, but that, according to the practice then existing in regard to the signing of Bilis passed by Congress, he signed the one im question as ofthe day of its passage, ch 2 1867. The question to be determined in ‘this case seems to be this:—When it is not claimea that an act of Congress is unconstitutional, can evidence be given to show that it was signed by the President on a day other than that upon which it purports to have been signed by him? In this very interesting suit, Mr. J. H. Choate, of the firm of Evarts, Southmayd & Choate, appears for the plaintifs, and an assistant from the District Attor- Rey's Office for the government. The February term of the Oyer and Terminer | ourt was opened yesterday by Judge Brady. After the Grand Jury panel had been called the Grand | Jurors were discharged until the 16th inst., by | which time the Court of Sessions Grand Jury will hhave concluded their labors, As will be seen by | the report in to-day’s isw columns, the Court of Oyer and Terminer has entered on its present term ‘With unusual alacrity and spirit. Carlisie & Son the Collector, Protest. Sion against COURT OF OYER AN TERMINER. A Charge of Highway Robbery—What Came of It. Before Judge Brady. ‘The larce number at present out of employment, the cold weather outside and the comiortable Warmth of the court rooms seem to fill the latter and give to the trials an aif of great public in- terest. At all events—and It could hardly nave Deen for any other reason—this court was yester- @ay densely crowded, and, though the cases on the @alendar were notof an avsorbingly interesting eharacter, the scenes of the first trial were anu- gually humorons, and fully compensated the crowd for coming. The alleged offence was a most Berious one—a charge of highway robbery. | and McCoy to one year and nine months. So much for combined special gallantry and special iegal | pleading. | The Stokes Jury Again. James Delos Centre, one of the Stokes jury (No, | 8), who was sentenced to imprisonment for thirty days by Judge Davis for contempt of court, and served thirty days additional for non-payment of fine, and was subsequently indicted by the Grand Jury for criminal contempt, was yesterday brought into court on a bench warrant. Mr. Wm. F. Howe, Centve’s counsel, appeared and interposed on beial! oi his client an appeai to the clemency of the Court, at tue same time plead- ing guilty to the offence charged. After cousulting with Judge Davis, who committed Centre for trial, the Court suspended sentence and Centre was dis- charged on his own recognizance. Burglary in an Engine House. Martin Joyce and Patrick Murphy were arraigned yesterday lor a burglary at the engine house No. 590 | to $20,000, aud the importers paid this sum under | West Twenty-flith street, Itappearsthata fire took | 19 discharge the endorser, and that the plaintitts place on the premises and the sidewall of the en- gime room Wus burned down and was temporarily boarded up. A number of the young loafers o! we | neighborhood broke in and ‘stole a quantity of metal, including portions or the engine, Murphy leaded guilty aud was Temanded to Thursday. loyee Went to tital, Was found guilty and sent to | the House of Refuge. Alleged Murderous Assault. William Adams, nineteen years of age, is alleged to have been one of a gang of young 1ufflans who at eleven o’clock at night knocked down Mr. E. R. Finch, of No, 273 Lexington avenue, at the corner of Thtrty-fourth street and Tenth avenue, by a biow on the head from beliind, and inflicted five stabs on his breast, exclusive of numerous cuts and slashes in other portions of his body. He was res- cued by Some men Wao heard his cries and ran to bis aid. He positively identified Adams, Ofiicer Crow testified to hearmg the cries and capturing Adams while running Ninth avenue, The derence is taken identity. Abe H. Hummel appeared = the prisoner and Mr, Phelps for the prosecu- tion. Officer Crow testified that he was on duty, about half-past twelve, at Thirty-fourth street and Eighth avenue; heard a cry in the direction of ‘Tenth avenue, and saw the prisower runuing to- Wards Mim; a8 soon as the prisoner saw hum he commenced to walk; Withess stopped him and asked where he was ruuning to, aud he said he Wanted to catch the last car from the depet; he asked, “What was that cry about?” and tue prise oner ‘said he heard none; not seeing any one coming along, the omcer let him go and he ran oif; next Sunday he arrested him and took him to E | the hospital, where he was tdeutified by Mr. Finch, The Court here adjourned Wil half-past ten o'clock this morning, when this trial wul be re- sumed, SUPREME CCURT—TiiAL TERM—PART 2. Verdict of Damages Against the City. Beforce Judge Lawrence, In May, 1871, Max K, Maximilian, while en- | deavoring to get upon a Third avenue car at the corner of Forty-ninth street, was struck by a city ambulance and was so seriously injured that he died a few days atterwards. His wile, Rosalie Maximilian, as administatrix, sued the city, and the case was tried yesterday in this Court, Upen the trial a uice question arose as to the liability Ol the city for the acts of Its servants when not employed in strictly: corporation duties. Counsel for thé defendant maintained tbat the city could not be held liable tor the acts of its officers in the performance of merely public duty which it was not bound under its corporate powers to exercise. ‘The Judge dened the motion to non-sult upon this ground, and the Case went to the jury, wno were out but a sew minutes, and returned a verdict for the plaintidt for $5,000, the full amount allowed under the statute. For plaintiff, Birdseye & Co,; lor de- fendant, Dean & Forker. SUPREME COURT—CKAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Lawrence. Potter vs, Coulter; Chatham National Bank vs. Merchants’ National Bank of West Virginia; in the ‘The parties charged with this grave offencewere .youtter, &c., Murphy; Hunter vs. Calvin; Dreytus three young men giving their names as James McLoughlin, William Robinson and Victor Post. ‘These young men were not of very prepossessing | @ppearatce, nor the ciass of young men one of | Peaceful turn of mind and high regard for per- | sonal property wonld care, as the saying goes, to | ‘meet in a dark alley on a dark night. Neither was ‘the complainant, Daniel Sullivan, one to whom a | stranger would be likely to trast his confidences and pocketbook. Mr. William F. Howe appeared for the accused and District Attorney Phelps for | the accuser. Sullivan, with a tace preternaturally | elongated, and the gravest manner possible, told | his story. It was a simple and straightforward story, and must have made the blood of many eurdie and excited in their bosoms the Shake- gpearian conundrum, ‘Can such things be?? ttle aiter midnight on the 2ist of last January— ‘thus run on his narrative—he was at the corner of West and Franklin streets. He had just come ovt of a liquor store. Three men came | out directly after him. He thought nothing of this. Suddeniy one of them knocked him down, then $wo held him and the third robbed him of his silver watch, worth $50, and his money—three ten cent stamps. The men then ran, and he saw no | more ot them until their subsequent arrest by two | Policemen, when he fully identified them. The | prisoners at the bar were the parties who as- | Bauited and robbea him. He could swear to this | positively as he could to his own existence. “You are a married man /? began Mr. Howe, in | @ quiet way, in his cross examination. | “Yes, sir,” answered Sullivan. | “How loug sifee you were married 77 | “SIX years.” “Did you not run away from your wife?” “No; she ran away from me,” | Pe jaughed—a laugh that was against owe. “Judging from your appearance, I can easily | conceive the statement to be true,” retorted tne | ponderous inquisitor. Everybody laughed again—a against the witn “Where did you get the watch that stolen from youy” pursued Mr, Howe. “It was given to me, sir, by the captain of my regiment for bravery iu the army of the Potomac,” answered the witness, witl a proud pompousness ‘wnsurpassed by Dickens’ Sergeant of Hussars. “Oaptain of @ regiment is good,” answered Mr. Howe, ina cynically critical tone. From whom did you get the watch” “Got it from Mr. Leander.”? «In this city?” “No, sir; across the water.” “Ob, I see, Mr. Leander, who swam the Helles+ | re lus famous Jaugh that was you say was | Were you meandering to tind Leander’ “J met him on @ bridge at “nyron's “Bridge of Sighs?” “Yes, it i8 @ sizeable bridge,” ‘There was another burst of laughter at the naf- veté of this answer, when Mr. Howe proceeded to interrogate the witness as to his antecedent his- ry: Wark, N. J,'t “Have you ever been arrested for vagrancy?” JAS ie opening interrogavory in this new branch ie bY »y-e-s,"? drawled out the witness, with isreiish. For drunkenness?’ : te ‘he samme drawling tone, ~ hot general! the genus bum’ ay known as belonging to “What's that question’? interrupted Judge iy. “Bum is @ Vernacular your Honor don’ ler- | stand, but the witness doen” expatned at donee, | ainid a Wild tumult of laugtiter, « ; “Twi jut My question in anothe: 7 i} you not,” turning to the Witness. “on the hight an ‘Which you say you were robovd, in such a state of Vinous excitement as to preclude the possinility of Your comprehension of your situation with that ace curacy and precision necessary to a delineation of ‘athe trout?” (Laughter.) “Will you be kind enough, Mr. Howe,” again in. terrupted Judge Brady, “to reduce that question fo the vernacuiar’’ (Kenewed laugtiter.) “1 will, Your Honor,” said Mr. owe, with an Sssumption of great gravity. ‘Were you not, Sul Jivan, on the night you speak of, blind drunk “No,” answered Sullivan, With a slow of intense indignation. It is unnecessary to pursue the case in de- fail, Two poucemen swore to arrestiqg te | al Findings settled. nd then he added, |. ¥s. Dreyfus.—Memorandums, Hadley vs. Sapford.—Report confirmed, Unifeider vs. Allen, &c.—Motlon granted. Feirich vs. Goldetein.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. Oleomargarine Manufacturing Company vs, Pa- | raf,—Injuncuon denied. Townsend vs. Morris,—Motion denied on condi- tions. Hyman vs, Barnum.—Motion denied, Congregation Keneseth vs, Congregation Kene- seth, &¢.—Motion to continue injunction granted, WALL $10 costs. By Judge Donohue. Boehm vs. Boeiim: The People, & Board of Supervisors.—Granted. Brand vs. Jayet.—Mouion denied. | SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, ares Decisions. By Judge Van Brunt. | _ Cohen vs. Goet,—Judgment for plaintiff on de- murrer by default, Bray vs, Poillon.—Dismissed by default. Church of the Redemption vs. Grace Church.— +, Stock Well vs. By Judge Davia, Faber vs. Hovey.—vrder settled confirming referee's report. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Gupe vs. Bodman. tion denied, (See opinion). Roebig vs. Simons; Goldstein vs, Perry; Barnum ‘vs, Purcelj.—Motions granted, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Marry Genet on His Travels—iHe Wanted in # Civil Sait, Before Judge Robinson, A motion was made in this Court yesterday to have surety filed for costs in a suit brought by Marry Genet “On what ground,” asked Judge Robinson, ‘is the motion made?” “On the ground that Mr. Genet is a non-resi- dent,” answered the counsel making the motion. “Mr. Genet,’’ interrupted the latter's counsel, “Is simply on a visit abroad.” “A rather forced visit,” said the Jadge, smiling, at which ail present smiled, and then he added, “put for all this he may not lose his citizenship. will deny the motion.” COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CENERAL TERM, Decisions of Cases Argued Last Term. By Chief Justice Daly and Judges Robinson, Larremore, Loew and J, F. Daly. The members of this Court met yesterday and delivered a batch of decisions covering cases ar- gued last month. The only case of any special pub- | ie interest was that of the action brought by the clerks of the ola Bureau of Elections for a man- damus to compel tue present Board of Estimate and Apportionment to make an appropriation to pay them their salaries from January 1 to June 12, 1872, the time the business of the Bureau was turned over to the Police Department The amount med is $10,762 Ali the pre- liminaries of the case betore it reached this Court have already been published in the HERALD and it is uni ssary to repeatthem. The Court decided that the clerks, by their dilatory ac- tion, lost their opportunity of getting a mandamus, inasmuch as the ad interim Board was limited in revision of the estimates to July 1, 1872, at which date the Board became tunctas officio. The Decisions. The following ts the list of decisions:— White vs. Colgar.—Judgment reversed, by Chief Justice Daly. Devlin vs. Pike et al,—Judgment reversed and new trial ordered. Three opinions—Judge J. F, Daly dissenting from the opinions by Chief Justice Daly and Judge Larremore. Howells vs. Dickerman.—Order appealed from, modified. Judge J. F. Daly dissenting as before. The People ex rel. McMullen and the Board of Estimates—Order Logg irom denying manda- mus affirmed. Opinion by Judge Robinson. Levy vs. Lock.—Judgment afirmed, Opinion by Judge Larremore. ‘Stitt vs, Bixby.—Motion for new assessment, as whe Court of Appeais decreed; Chief Justice Daly Gissenting from the opinion of the other Judges. Chandicr Va, Suttou—Judamens Keversed, DEW and a8 he would not leave he requested the pris- | lia to tWo years and Six months in State Prison, | trom Tenth | mis- | Opinion | trial ordered, costs to abide event, Opinion vy Chief Justice Daly. ‘The Orleans Bank vs, The New Jersey Steamboat Company.—vudgment affirmed, Opinion by Chief | Justice Daly. Hardenberg vs, Ockroft.—Judgment reversed, eW trial ordered, costs to abide‘event. Opinion by Judge J, FP. Dat Revan va. Gerdel Appeals denied, |. Wight vs, O'Brien,.—Judgment afirmed, Opinion | by Chiet Justice Daly. | “Delientiaefer vs, Lewis,—Order reversed. Opin- | ton by Chiel Justice Daly, | Charles Forz ys, Buiterfleld.—Order reversed. | Opin.on by Judge J. F. Daly, The Court adjourned for two weeks, when fur- ther decisions will be rendered, MABINE COUST—CENERAL TEAM. The Fate of a Promissory Note. Before Judges Aiker, Spaulding and McAdam, August Wies et al, vs, Charles Sulzer.—This was } an appeal from a judgment entered upon the ver- | dict of the jury by the direction of the Court, in javor of the plaintiffs against the defendant, for | $739 38, On the 28th of August, 1872, Konrad Krass, the proprietor of a well known ballroom and restaurant, cated the “Casino,” made lus promissory note for $1,000 to the order of Charles | | Sulzer, proprietor of the Bust River Park and the New York Assem)ly Rooms, and he endorsed the game as a lavor to Krass, and Krass gave the note to plainuils, bankers, doing business under the firm name of Lassing, Wies & Co., receiving a Joan of $1,000 therefo When the note ma- tured Sulzer was in Europe, and the note was protested, but Krass made an agreement wits plaintiifs whereby, in consideration of the payment of $60, they agreed to and did extend the payment of the note for fifteen days, without the knowledge or consent of Sulzer. The note not being paid suit was brought against Sulzer. un | the trial Suizer claimed that he was released as | endorser from the payment of said note by reason | Of the extension Of the time o/ payment, but the | | plaintuf claimed that this agreement was void as ing usurious, and therelore the endorser was | not released. ‘The Court below held with plain- tits, took the case away from the jury, and ordered a yerdict for plaintiff, as stated, and the defendant appealed from the judginent to the | General Term, who, aiter hearing an extended argument on the point by the counsel for the re- spective parties, held that the agreement operated [om —Motion to go to the Court of | cannot by an allegation Of their own turpitude | avoid a contract once executed; that usury 18 a defence to the borrower and not to the lender, | and that the lender cannot receive any benedi | from the court by claiming usury. The Court thereupon reversed the judgment and ordered a new tral, with costs to abide the event. Gross and Crook counsel ior plaintiffs and George F, Langvein Brothers counsel jor Sulzer, SURRGGATE’S COUR Powers of Exccutors and Trustees. Before Surrogate Robert C, Hutchings, In the litigation regarding tpe will of the late William P. Furness, an accounting has been bad before the Surrogate, and upon an examination it has been shown that the books of the estate have | Bot been written up Since May last, The fact nas | | also been elicited by the sworn statement and upon the examination of one of the executors and | trustees, that the executor and trustee in question | | had loaned to a certam banking house on call $290,000 of trust tunds belonging to the Furness estate, The securities pledged jor nis loan | were 1,000 shares of New York Central and Hudson | River Railroad svock, 1,000 shares of Rock Island, an‘l 1,400 snares of Lake Shore. Such a loan, it is contended, was made in violation oO! law, as settled by the Court of Appeals in the case oi King vs. | Tuibot, 41 New York Reports, page 76, and is one of the controlling reasons for measures taken by one of the heirs to the Furness estate to supersede | the executors for their alleged irregularity and incompetency. The contest over the management Of this eslate is One Of terest and some import- | auce, as it effects a jarge amount of real estate | Which may, under judicial decision, be brought into the reai estate market. CCURT OF CENEAL SESSIONS. @Gpening of the February Term—Em- panclling of the Grand Jury. Before Recorder Hackett, The February term of this Court was opened yesterday, His Honor Recorder Hackett presiding. Assistant District Attorney Rollins will conduct the prosecution during the month, ‘The Grand Jury was empanelied and brefy charged, Mr. David M. Turnure was appointed foreman, A Highway Robber Sent to the State | Prison for Twenty Yeara. | Thomas Mahoney pleaded guilty to robbery in the first degree. Michael Breen, a stoker on the steamship Idaho, stated that on the night of the © 29th of January he was assaulted by the prisoner, @ man who has escaped and a woman named Jane Poole, in Suliivan street, aud robbed of $487 in | bills. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said he | had been informed tuat Mahoney served four terms | in the Penitentiary Jor crimes. “He was sent to tue | State Prison lor twenty years. ,A Female Jack Sheppard Sent to the | State Prison for Ten Years. | Jane Poole refused to piead and was tried. The | complainant swore that he treated her and when paying for the drinks sie saw his money. A few~ moments alter that she participated in attacking him, the men seizing him by the taroat and she abstracting the money. Later in the evening a saloon keeper saw her have $50 and $20 bus. | | Hing top A rendered a verdict of guilty without heav- ing ineir seats, She was sent to the State Prison | for ten years. Burglaries and Larcenies. William Stevens, who was jointly indicted with Joseph Gleason, pleaded guilty to barglary in the third degree. On the night of the 20th of last | month the premises of Francis M. Hoag, No. 34 Reade street, were entered and 4,000 gross of | pear! buttons worth $3,200 taken. The property | ‘Was found in the possession of Stevens and was | recovered, | William Brown was convicted of stealing, on ‘the 2oth of December, 1872, clothing valued at $100, | the property o1 W. KY Chambers, | _ Stevens and Brown were each sent to the State | Prison for three years. | Joun Haggerty, who on the 12th of January stole | 3% firkin of butter, valued at $20, the property of | Thomas Kiernan, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. | Daniel Caulfield pleaded guilty to a similar grade of crime, the allegation against him bye that, on | the 17th of iast month, he stole seven coils of rope, Worth $125, owned oy Delemater & Robinson. | _ These prisoners were each sent to tue State Pri- son ior two years and Six months. | Jane Hatch and Martin Van Hoesen, charged | with stealing, on the 22d of January, $54 worth of property, belonging to Rosa White, pleaded guilty | to petit larceny. They were sent to the Peniten- | tiary for six months. Acquittals. | Hugh Little was tried upon an indictment charg- ing him with stealing a silver watch worth $10 | from the person of Arthur O’Connor, on the night of the 22d of January. The complainant swore be- Jore the magistrate that the accused was one of three young men who were with him at the time the watch was caken; but when he took the wit | hess? stand he had “doubts” upon the subject. | His Honor, in directing the jury to render a ver- | dict of not guilty, intimated that tue complainant had been tampered witu siuce the occurrence. Williain ©. Parker, a youth, was tried upon a | | charge of stabbing John J. seard in the thigh with a knile on New Year’s Eve. The testimony | showed that a “crowd” of Brooklyn boys | were invited by an association of young men in Pell street to an entertainntent on New Year’s | | Eve, and that Parker sung a song which displeased | ine company, whicn resulted in a dispute, He was | attacked and beaten badly, aud, waile defending himeelt, used @ knife. The jury, by promptly ac- | | quitting Parker, vindicated him tn protecting him- | self upon that occasion. | | Frank McKune was jointly indicted with George | L. Arfkea jor burgiariously entering the oyster | saloon of John Clark, of No. 210 Chrystie street, on the 15th 01 January, an¢ sling a jew pennies. It | appeared irom tle eviae of the prosecutor that he cuuld notidentily tne prisoners; yet, when he appeared before the magistrate, he narrated acon- | versation which he overheard between the ac- | cused that would go to show that they lad con- | spired to commit the burglary. The Recorder, in his charge to the jury, alinded to the frequent oc- currence of the crime Of perjury in this Court. As | there was no legal evidence against McKune, @ verdict of acquittal was rendered, Ariken was aiso discharged irom custody. | FIRST DISTRICT COURT. | How the Renter of a Sidewalk Made a Mistake. Before Judge Quinn. George C. Parker rented the stoop and sidewaik+ in front of his store No. 259 Washington street to Andrew C, Blauvelt for $25a month. After occu- pying the place for four months Biauvelt sued Parker in this Coprt to recover $96 he had paid, on the ground that Parker had no legal right to rent the sidewalk. Judge Quinn gave judgment for the | defendant, holding that Biaavelt had enjoyed what | | he had contracted for, and had paid the money Under mistake Of law and not of fact. THIRD DISTRICT COURT. Suit for Damages Against the East Side Stage Company. Betore Justice Fowler. John Slattery vs. the Broadway and East Side, Stage Company.—This waa an action by a licensed cab driver against the Fourteenth street line of | stages Jor damages, He aligxed phat while stanped | | 8886, 4180, 4238, 1 | 4136, 4151, 4188, 4178, 4271, | Same vs. at Broadway and Spring street by ® transversing truck the stage driver carelessly ran the stage pole throngh the back of the cab, caasing great damage in repairs ahd loss of service of vehicle. The om- nibus Jehu swore directly inst Jarvey, bot the unexpected appearance of Mr. Samuel J. Penni- man (who delivers evidence a8 unerringly as he dehvers a sbot charge in a pigeon Match) seemed to settle the case against the ‘bus, Mr. Penni man was an accidental looker on, and was certain there was ample time for the stage driver to pull up, and that the propulsion was careless. The Judge reserved his devision, but it 18 to be hoped no legal necessity can mtervene to teach an- other lesson to stage proprietors. 1t is a matter of daily public comment that stage drivers were never 80 reckless upon the rights of pedestrians, coupé owners, and even their own passengers, while ascending or descending from omnibuses, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. No Offence to Store Hand Grenades, Even if They Are Uncharged, Betore Justice Sherwood, Owing, perhaps, to the severe weather of the past two or three days, business was remarkably dull in the Jefferson Market Police Court yester- day. The old toper has been compelled to put his few shillings into coal instead of whiskey, and the “rough”? element prefers rather to remain under shelter than brave the elements. The only case of any moment whatever coming up for adjudication was that of the irate Frenchman whom Captain Wiliams arrested last Sunday morning for having stored in his cellar certain engines of war known 4s band grenades. During the forenoon the Captain took bis prisoner before the District Attorney, who at once announced his inability to prosecute him, as no charge could be made, the man having violated no law of the land or ordinance of tue corporation of New York. Nothing, therefore, was left but 1o discharge tue prisoner, and this Justice Sherwood did, immedi- ately on his being taken before him. The grenades were returned to the owner, who announced his intention of restoring them to tne identical poal- tion trom whence the police removed them, YORKY!.LE POLICE COURT. Before Justice Murray. Michael Mahon, of No, 615 First avenue, was charged with the larceny of @ horse and wagon, valued at $245, which were stolen on the 30th inst., rom John Mathews of Canarsee, L. 1. ‘the accused demed the charge, and Claimed to have have bought the property Of another person, He | Was held Jor trial. Dishonest Servants. Margaret Reilly, a servant, was committed for trial on a charge of theft, preferred against her by her employer, Elien Ward, of 130 East Thirtieth street, Matilda McCarron, another servant, who was charged with the larceny of $25 worth of clothing from her employer. Erskine 5S, Bates, 615 Second avenue, was also held for trial, and rent down stairs, in default of bail, to keep her friend Margaret company. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CovrT—Crrcuis—Part 2—Held by Judge Nos. 77634, 1464, 1498, 1582, 1136, 1094, 2010, 1628, 1650, 1632, 1634, 1636, 1638, 1646. Part 3—Held by Judge Van NOS, 715, 277; 1427, 855, 130345, 455, 505, 1807, 1809, 1313, 1815, 1321, 1537, 1343, 1349, 1355, 1361, 1367, 1119, 1551, $29, 2117, 173, 275, 1173, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 55, 50, 57, 5 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 714, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 73, 79, 80, 81, 82, 82%, 83, 84, 85, 6, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, DUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Barrett.—Nos. 22, 50, 5234, 59, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1.—Ad- journed until February 5. Part 2—Adjourned until February 4. Cov? OP COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Larremore,—Nos. 2499, 2260, 2077, LIM, 2623, 1783, 3819, 257, 1 170, 2409, 2585, , 670, 170, 382, 2265. Part 2—Held py Judge J. F. Dal 2101, 138, 2519 2531, 1601, 2576, 2577, 2578, 2 2583, 2584, 2585, 2586, 2587. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by $ Nos. 3006, 3001, 3858, 3150, 4005, 3116, 4188, 2284, 2676, 3606, 3126, '4206, 3679, id by Judge Alker.—N: 3955, 3027, 320, | 8443, 3506, 3833, 4159, 2577, 2508, 8045, 2683, 2897, 2927, 3991, 3405, Part 3 Held by Judge McAdam —Nos, 3 3, et 4086, 4278, 4143, COURT OF GENERAL SESSION Heid by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. Peuzzi Allexandre, telo- nious assault and battery; same v Lewis Bor- geots, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, Christian Mayer, Jelonious assault ana battery; | Same vs, Julius Erdosey and Frederick Koener, burglary; Same vs. Christian King, burglary; Same vs, France Herman and John smith, burglary; Same vs. Denis Henure, grand larceny; same vs, ymond, grand larceny; Same vs. John icholas Furlong and Thomus ‘Tracy, grand Same vs. William Green, grand larceny; urnsey Brown, larceny froin the person ; unam Evans, larceny from the person; Same vs. Car) Shultz and William Gurgeschaft, for- gery; Same vs. Kate Breen, receiving stolen goods; Same va. William Kewp, false pretences; Same vs. Eli Chase and William Keeley, gambling house; Same vs. Solomon Solomons and Benjamin bryant, obscene literature; Same vs. Mary Anu Burke, dis- orderly house. Count OF OYER AND TERMINER—Held by Judge Brady.—The People vs. Jonathan P. Lope: Gromer and James Reily, arson ; Hanley, aitas Hamilton, bigamy; $ . Raphael M. Seldis, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. George A. Millard and Joha O’Donneli, larceny and receiving stolen goods, two cases. BROOKLYN COURTS. BRS SAE OR CITY COURT—GENERAL TEAM. Decision. By Jadges Neilson and Reynolds. Waring, respondent, vs. Yale, appeliant.—Appli- cation to put the case over to enable the appellant to print case, &., granted, on payment of $20 costs, The costs of term to abide event, Conductor Clark’s Suit. In relation to the sult of James L, Clark, a con- auctor of the City Kailroad Company, against Loftus Wood, President of the Grand street and Prospect Park Railroad Company, for alleged i2ise imprisonment and malicious prosecution, it has been incorrectly stated that the verdict of $1,000 rendered for plaintiff in the Court below had been set aside by the General Term, fel claimed that it should be set aside, but no deci- sion has yet been renaered in the case. CITY CAURT—SPECIAL TESM. Yesterday's Dec mS. Before Judge Neilson. The Commissioners of Charity in the matter of Nixon, a lunatic.—Application for leave to sue the committee denied, No costs, , 1874.~TRIPLE SHEET. ‘The capmakers are stil! on strike for an advance Of wages to the standard of over two years ago. ‘The men say that the employers have been gradu- ally reducing their wages from $18 or $20 a week, which was the average weekly earning of a few years ago, to the present rate, which might be put at an average of $8a week. They attribute this reduction in a large degree to the great number of women who have been employed in the business. The present strike atm» to limit the number of women employed, and thus, by working even ten hours aday, to bring up the wages to the old Sigur At three o’clock yesterday afternoon tue men on strike met at No. 66 Orchard street, Mr. McOlen presiding, and Mr. Louis Leharpias Secretary. Several reports were received from committees, but the principal business done was the passing of a resolution to the effect that in the case of any one “boss”? acceding to the demands of the “strikers” nis shop shall be immediately supplied with workmen, The object of the resolu- tion was to correct an erroneous impression which had been created, implying that none of tne “strikers” would go to work until all the ‘‘bosses’” had succumbed, committee was appointed to instruct the CARRE in Boston and Chicago what action was being taken by their lellow crafts- men in New York, with a view to preventing any migration of capmakers to this city and to the further end of an advance of wages. The Cigar Makers. ‘The cigar business ia in a troubled state, not so Much on account of a strike as on account of the determination of the men to insist upon the advance of wages to the standard accepted before the panic. Messrs, Kerles & Spies, of the Bowery, having advanced the wages to the old standard, the majority of the larger houses have been obliged to follow suit, though a few of them still hoid out, while several of the smaller shops still seek to avail themselves of the recent dull times by re- taining panic 1 ae Bundy & Pulasky, of the Bowery, a8 well as several others of the large r houses, where strikes had been expected, had all their men at work yesterday. On Saturday night last @n organization was effected by the men at work for the purpose of raising funds to meet any emergency that might arise, and yesterday the committees were busy at work in | visiting the several shops to raise money. It is expected by the men that out of this organization shall grow @ permanent tradgs union, the main object of which will be to recognize the fact that there ought to be no objection to women working at the cigar trade. Quite a handsome sum was last evening reported to have been received by the committees yesterday, Umbrella and Parasol Makers, The girls working at the umbrella and parasol | trade have resolved upon establishing an organi- zation jor Sue purpose of securing an increased | rate of pay and a general protection jor themselves against the caprices of the “bosses.” It is in- tended thatthe organization shall be a secret one, but it has not yet got into working order. The girls say they are unable to support themselves on the wages now paid them. BROOKLYN VITAL STATISTICS, sess HS Annual Report of the Registrar to the | Health Board—Births, Deaths and Mar- riages on Record. The report of the Registrar of Vital Statistics, | Dr. Watt, for the year 1873, was submitted at the regular meeting of the Brooklyn Board of Health | yesterday afternoon. There were 10,968 deaths in the city of Brooklyn during the year, being 1,680 Jess than the year. 1872, There} nas been no epi- demic of any kind during the year, while the pre- ceding report shows that small pox carried off 737 victims. In 1873 there were but 118 | deaths from small pox. The report says:— “The zymotic class of diseases numbered | in 1872) 4,352, In 1873 we find it to be only 3,280, being a difference of 1,073, due princi- pally to tne influence of heat and the difference in | temperature. The death rate during the year | 1872 was 31.1 to 1,000, on the busis of the United States census of 1870, During the year 1873, upon the same basis, the death rate would be 27.6; bug ; the question very naturaliy arises, should we base | our calculations upon the census of 1870? Three years have gone since that time, and we may ask Ourselves, has Brooklyn not increased her popula- tion, aud if 80, how much of an increase have we had? To answer this question I have con- suited first ith the Board of Elections, and I find that there were 75,000 voters Trepis- tered in this city m 1872, and it is conceded by all who have made this question a study that every registered vote represents six persons. This would make the population of the city 450,000. Ihave made inquiries at the Police Department, and others wuose business gives | them some idea of What the population of Brookiyn Deiendant’s coun- | is at present, and I can nnd very few who make it less than the avove figures. I have estimated the population to be 435,314. My calculations are based upon the census 0: 1860 to 1870, where I find an tucrease of 133,761 in the ten years, ‘his would give an average increase of 13, perannum. If this figure is multiplied by three, which represents the years 1871-2-3, Would give au increase o! during these years, which, 1f added to the 396, wiuch is the Census 01 1870, Would make the popula tion of the city at the present writing 435,314, ‘Tie rate of mortality with these figures would be 25.1 to a thousand, or 1 to each 39% persons. This, in my opinion, should be recorded us the deatu rate for the city of Brooklyn for 1873, CLASSIFICATION. There were 7,987 ths in the native population, 4,100 males and 3 females, and 2,981 were of foreign birth, 1,491 males and 1,490 females, Males.. Femates.. Totals...... Grand total... tees ‘The number of deaths occurring among c under the age of one year, 3,286. number under the age of hve years was 5,539, or about 5045 per cent upon the total death rate; 2,486 or nearly One-haif of the 504, per cent were due directly to zymotic influences, The number of births reported was 5,027 and the marriages hildren And the total reached the high figure of 2,520, The largest num- | yg ber of deaths occurred in the Sixteenth ward, the number being 1,155. only 130 deaths, aa MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Bratty—Lockwoop.—On Saturday, January 31, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Rogerr S., son of Captain James Beatty, Government Surveyor, Queenstown, Irejand, to Nersie W., dangiter of | Monson Lock wood, ksq., of Norwalk, Connecticut, May vs. Younger.—Application on the minutes | * for a new trial denied, with $10 costs. Roy vs, Ross.—The defendant ola 3 no interest in the jand sold on the execution the judgment should not be deemed satisfied. The mistake of the Sheriff, however, instructed in advertising and | selling the wrong property should not enure to the benefit of the deiendant or to the injury of the Diaintif. The applicauon to correct tue record, &c., granted. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Feb, 2, 1874. ‘The following is the Court of Appeals calen- dar tor Tuesday, February 3:—Nos. 86, 93, 90, 96, 99, 10, 69, 81. The Court adjourned until Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. HORSE NOTES, Tt is stated by the Louisville Ledger that R. Ten Broeck has recently shipped six head of race horses to Europe. There are at present $60,000 worth of thorough- breds on the Nashville Course under training. A thoroughbred horse calied Pat Malloy was raf- fied off at Shreveport, La., on Saturday evening, January 24. This, however, is not the well known racer formerly owned by Mr. O'Fallon, of St. Louis, Mo. The chestnut colt Tom Aiken, four years old, by John Aiken, dam Likeness, belonging to the sta | bles of L. A. Hitchcock, died suddenly, in Savan- nah, on Tuesday last. been ridden around the track, when he stopped suddenly, reeled, fell to the ground and expire less than two minutes, his rider barely alighting on the ground before the colt was down, fits deat was caused by congestion of the lungs. Fully £800 have been invested thus far on £cos- sais winning tie Two THousand Guineas; £1,200 vo £300 18 the current odds against him. He is, however, first favorite. “Fit ana well at the post," says the Sportsman, t 18, of course, a mere atter of putting Me numbers up, for in no year do we recollect one two-year old who was 60 far ee Of his opponents as Ecossais was last sca- Baron Rothschild has a strong representative tn Marsworth, a son of tom King, for the next Derby, which will be run on Wednesday, June 3 Mata: Worth is said to be one of the biggest, most pow- erfully made, and best developed colts of nisage. He is @ bay, with @ star on his face, both his hind heels weld tags nd he has @ very biood-like appear- SUICIDE BY POISON, John Fitzsimmons, a man thirty-five years of age and born in Ireland, while much depressed in spirits, late on Sunday afternoon terminated hig existence by swallowing & dose of poison. . A piliy- sician was called in and made efforts to save the Ife of te umortunate man, but without effect, Coronas Kasdigy wae natitied 49 LOld an Inguest. At the time Tom Aiken had | | Friends of the family are requested to attend, Died. ANKETELL.—On Monday, February 2, at the resi- dence of her brother, No, 1,021 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, CARRIE ANKETELL, aged 16 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. { AsH.—OTTILIE, the beloved wife of Benjamin Ash, in the 27th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also Members of the Congregation Ahawath Chesed ana Chebra Kadisha, members of Darcy Lodge, No. 187, F. and A. M., and of the Mendeissotin so- ciety, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday alternoon, Febraary 3, at one o’clock, trom 222 East Thirty-third street. HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM HEBREWS, NO. 822 Lexington avenue, New York, February 2, 1874.— Lady members are requested to attend the inneral 1 our late member, Ottilie Ash, from No. 222 | East Thirty-third street, February 3, at one o'clock . Me Mrs, P. J, JOACHIMSEN, President. BaLDWIN.—At Kingston, N. Y., on Sunday, Feb- | Tuary 1, 1874, Mary, widow of James W. Baldwin, | Funeral on Wednesday, Feb. 4, at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friegds are invited to attend, BLACKWELL.—On Monday, February 2, JAMES V BLACKWELL, beloved husband of Margaret blac! well, aged 43 years and 11 months. The fiiends and acquaintances of the family are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday aiternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 136 Madison street, BRowN.—On Monday, February 2, after a long and paintul illness, Mrs, MARGAKET I. BROWN, in the 69th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully re- juested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- lence, 47 Orchard street, on Wednesday, at two o’clock P. M. Bryan.—On Monday, February 2 1874, Estraier, wile of Hugh Bryan, in the 36th year of her age. Her remains will be taken from her late resi- dence, No, 1,558 Third avenue, on Wednesday, tne 4th inst., to Utica, Oneida county, for interment, where there will be a solemn ‘high mass in St. Patrick's charch, and from thence to the Cemetery of St. Agnes for interment, and may her soui rest in peace. No carriages. ings county and Dublin (Ireland) and Liver- pool (England) papers piease copy, BURLEIGH.—On Monday, February 2, Joun, son of Eliza and the late Henry Burleigh. aged 24 years. ‘The relatives and frieiids are requested to attend the funeral, froin his late residence, 15 Gay street, on Wednesday, 4th inst., at one o'clock, CAMPHELL.—On Sunday, February 1, Henry CAMPBELL, in the 67th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- spectiully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 76 Java street, Greenpoint, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock. J ANN CARSON, widow of James Carson, native of county Tyrone, Ireland. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, | Thomas Brady, No. 2,354 Third avenue, between 127th and 128th streets, Harlem, this (Tuesday) af ternoon, at one o'clock. Uonk.—On Sunday, February 1, User P. Cone, during his third hemorrhage, at ten o'clock A. M. Funeral services wiil be held at the residence of | his parents, 120 Kast Tenth Bt., at two o’ciock P. M. COWPERTHWAITE. — At Rowayton, Fairfield county, Conn., on Sunday, February 1, Wiliam Cowrkkrnwaire, in the S7th year of his age, | ‘The Mends gf the fawhy ake iwysted to aticnd | Jn the First ward there were | x an ma caiman la Rt a a i RN i rt NUT eC ei ciantir a NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ‘the funeral, from the Baptist churcn, pewagten, on Tuesday, the 34 inst., at two o'clock P, hime — leave the Grand Central depot at twelve clock. CRANDALL.—Suddenly, at Monnt Vernon, on Saturday, January 31, 1874, JosepH W. CRANDALL, in the 33d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Baptist church, Mount Vernon, on Tuesday, February 3, at two o'clock P. M. ‘Trains leave New Haven depot at Forty-second street at twelve M. CROALL.—On Saturday, January 31, 1874, MaRe Garner, the wife of Captam Alexander Croall, of Chicago, formerly of New York, aged 56 years, _ Friends and relatives, also sisters of the Eastern Star degree, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her son-in- law, Edward A. Hubbard, No, 88 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesaay afternoon, February 3, a att OG Gos Corpse to be taken to jewbure, ‘clock, Wednesday February 4, for interment, agg Chicago papers please copy, mopome AL pes veahington go on Monday, ‘ebruary 2, ANN Bray, wile of Patrick Dor: county Kilkenny, Ireland, bse Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the lunera\, trom her late residence, on Wednesday, the 4th inst., at one P. M, bd DoyLe.—Suddenly, on Sunday, February 1, Wale TER A. DOYL¥, in the 29th year of his age, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 12 Ciinton_ place, on Tuesd: February 3, at haif- past one P, M., thence to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment. Durriz.—On Saturday morning, January 31, at the residence of Mrs. Isaac Gibson, her sister, No. 253 Lexington avenue, MARGARET DuFFIR, dangh- ter of the late John Duffie, . ‘The relatives and friends and the friends of her nephew, Rev. Dr. Duffie, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of St, John Bapust, Lexington avenue, corner of Thirty-fifth renee on Wednesday morning, February 4, at ten o'clock. EVANS.—At the Tremont Hou Boston, op Tuesday, January 27, 1874, Panne Bycee Foster.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, E. D., on Sun- day, Febroary 1, FaNNy, relict of dohn Foster, 10 the 90th year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the tuneral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, David Banks, No. 97 Ross street, TOG REED D., on Tuesday, February 3, at three o'clock GarrisoN.—On Monday morning, February 2 ABRAHAN J. GARRISON, in the S0th year of his ‘age. Relatives and triends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residen West Twenty-seventh street, on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 4, at one o'clock P. M. Grxs.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Febra- ary 1, at her residence, 212 Raymond street, MaRy CAROLINE, wile of James H. Giles and daughter of Maria A. and the late Rev. Joun W. Brown, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Pe- ter’s church, State street, near Bond, on Wednes- day aiternoon, February 4, at two o’clock. HANLON.—Aiter a lingering illness, on Monday, February 2, Many Fuances, loved wife of P. He Hanlon. The relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 239 Graham street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 4, at two P. M. HApPeLL.—On Friday, January 30, at his resl- dence, No. 253 East Fourth street, BaLTHazaB HapreLt, in the 70th year of his age. The triends of the family and the meme bers of tne St, Matthew Society are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at hali-past twelve o'clock, this (fuesday) atternoon, from St Matthew's church, corner of Broome and Eliza- beth streets. St. Louis papers please copy. HEINTz.—On Sunday afternoon, February 1, Joun J, Hetrz, Jr., m the 28th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family; also the members of Polar Star Loage, No. 119; Mount Zion Encampment, No, 17, I. 0. 0. F.; companies B and H and members of Twelith regiment, N. G, 8. N. Y., are respectinily invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the ren Apostles, corner Twenty-cighth street and Ninth avenue, op Wednesday, the 4th inst,, at one o’clock P, M. POLAR STAR LODGE, No. 119, I O, O. F.—BROTH- ERS—You are hereby notified to meet at the lodge a, 744 Broadway, Wednesday, February 4, at :20 P. M., for the purpose of attending the tunera) of our late brother, P. G, John J. Heintz, Jr. JON C. CUMMING, N. @ 2. CHILDS, Secretary. —On Sanday evening, February 1,at lock, Mrs. FANNIE HELLMAN, beloved wife nanuel Hellman, in the 75tb year of her ay Reiatives and fiends are respecttully tnvated to attend the funeral, this day (Tuesaday), at one Cree P. M., irom her late residence, 323 East Phirtie eth street. .—At Stony Point. Rockland county, on y, February i, CHaktorre J., aged 5 years and 7 months, daughter of Nelson P, and Josepning Knapp. 1 ne REE,—At Newark, N. J.,on Monday, Febra- ‘y 2, EMILY, wife of T. W. Loweree, M. D., in the 66ih year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re-« spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, at her late jaence, 109 Fourth avenue, Newark, N. J., on February 6, at half-past two o’clock Me MorGAN.—On Monday, February 2, at Washing- Wioutam i Sunda; Pp. ton Hollow, Dutchess county, N. Y., MoRGAN, of ‘this city, in the 3ith year of his age. Notice of funeral hereaiter. . Mcrray.—On Sunday, Fevruary 1, Joun HL, the beloved son of Joun C. and Frances Victoria Mure ray, aged 8 years and 5 days, The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Febru- ary 4, trom the residence of bis parents, 126 East Eighty-second street, at one o’clock P..M. Necruppex.—On Monday, February 2, 1874, Sanaun, the beloved wife of Martin Delaney, native of county Donegal, Ireland, aged 44 years. Her relatives and iriends, and also her brother, Anthony McCradden, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 403 East Fifteenth street, on Thursday, February 5, 1874, at nine o’clock A. M.; from thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, corner of ' Fourteenth street and avenue A, where a requiem higti mass Will be offered for the repose of her soul; trom thenve to Eleventh street burial ground. Also the members of the Eleventh Ward St, Patrick Mutual Benevolent Alliance are respectfully re- quested to attend. MCFARLAN.—On Sunday, February 1, BRipcer MCFARLAN, & native of parish Creggan, county Ar- mach, Ireland, in the 45th vear of her age. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1,598 Third avenue, on Tuesday, Feoruary 3, at one o’clock P. M. McGLOinE.—Suddenly, on Sunday, February 1, . ALICE E, MCGLOINE, beloved mother of William vine, aged 69 years. Funeral from her late restdence, 33 Charles street, on Wednesday, February 4; thence to St Joseph's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be held for the repese of her soul at half-past nine o'clock. Relatives and iriends are respect- fully invited PEASLE yn Monday, February 2, JouN By PEASLEE, aged 41 years, 6 Montis and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Lafayette Lodge, No. 64, F. and Lop are respectfully invived to attend the cores Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late 814 Carmine street, residen LoncE, No, 64, F. AND A, M.—The N LAFAYETTE members are requested to attend the funeral of our late worthy brother, J. B. Peasiee, on Wednes- day, at one o'clock P, M., from his late residence, No. 313g Carmine street. S. 1, LYON, Master, W. IRVING ADAMS, Secretary. Puivirrs.—In Brookiy nh, on saturday, January 31, WILLIAM PHILLIPs, aged 78 years and 16 days, Reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tie funeral services, at St. Mary’s Episcopal chureh, on Tuesday aiternoon, Feb, 3, at two o’clocks 3 February 1, after a linger- a wife of Manus Roden, in y Friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral services, from St. Ambrose’s church, corner of Prince and Thompson streets, on Wednesday, February 4, at eleven A. M. § —suddenly, on Monday, February 2, at half-past two o'clock P. M., LOUIS SELLE, Notice of funeral to-morrow. Sink.—On Monday, February 2, aftera protracte¢ illness, LEOPOLD SINK, in the 30th year of his age, The Iriends of his tamiiy are respectiuily invited to attend his funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, February 3, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 206 West Forty-third street. Swatn.--On Monday, February 2, of congestion of the brain, Lucign B, SWatn, Jr., Only child of Lucien B. Swain, deceased, and Eliza D. Swain, aged 7 years and 7 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect> fully mvited to attend the funeral, from residence 126 Third place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 4, at one o’ciock P. M. Watsu.—On Monday, Febroary 2 MAURICR WALsu, the beloved hasband of Let Ed Walsh, alter a long illness, in the 46th year of bis age, His funeral will take place trom his late residence, No. 8 Jackson street, on Wednesday morning, ai half-past nine o’clock; (rom thence to St. Mary's church, where a solemn requiem mags will be of- fered up for the repose of his soul. The relatives and friends and those of his brother Michael, also of his brothers-n-law, Denois and Maurice Daly; also ol his cousins, Michael, Daniel and Willian Mullins, are respectfully invited to attend. Wakp.—In Brooklyn, Monday, February 2, ANNE E., wiie of Rodney C. Ward, and only daughter of | the late Hon. Jonn Alien, of Rochester, Friends are invited to attena the funeral ser- vices, on Wednesday aiternoon, at four o'clock, at Grace churen, on the Heigats, Hicks street, corner Grace court. Her remains will be taken to Roches- ARD.—. ‘aterson, N.J., on Sunday, Febru 1, 1874, FANNIE, eldest daughter of iY Tt. and & M, Smith and wife of Z. M, Ward, ‘The triends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 16 Clark street, on Wednesday, February 4, at two o'clock P. M Witson.—On Sunday morning, February CHRISTINIA GRAND, Wile Of Jon Wilson, in the year of her age will be taken from her fate resi- Her remat! dence, No. 598 Ninth avenue, to the Presbyterian church, Thirty-Hfth street, near Seventh avenue, for tuneral services, on Tuesday, 3d inst, at one o'clock, Relatives and triends of the family are respectinlly requested to attend, Glasgow papers please copy. tt Re (i Fepruary 2, ited WoopavLl.—On Monday, Phepr, relict of Wiliam Woodhull. in the 8 year of her age. Notice of fuveral hereafter,