The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1874, Page 10

YORK HERALD, THURSDA , APRIL 30, 1874.—QUAD SHEET. _ - Ree AES SS At Ld EM connate etal ston of the affair, but in a very low and inaudible plaintiffs have no standing in equity. ‘The bill, it pre my me petlarel eng exist and that | for the term. Part 2—Adjourned for the term. | son of Thomas and Rose Brennan, aged 8 years , a Goldstein ‘of them, bat has no proof Part 8—Adjournea andl th. T HE Cc OUR T b>) 2 | °"Spenk‘up, Mr. Muiten,* said Mr, Phelps «1 | SPe0Ars alleged grievances at the hands of the | Thatover to that elect. Coun? oF OvER or ae Judge | “"Tbe Felutives and friends of the don't know tiow it), bat'l never did hears de- ts, maintaming that the plain- Brady.—The People va. Edward Hobday, ry. | quested to attend the funeral, on tective on the witness stand speak loud enough to | tiffs have, as against them, no standing in equity. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. at two of from the residence of The McNamara Murder-The Defence— Police Record of the Accused. THE POLICE CHILD KIDNAPPING. Sommissioner Gardner and Captain Williams in Oourt—A Full Explanation of the Abduction Rigidly Demanded. Ba a NR The Brazilian Navigation Com- pany in Court. ‘The legislative lobbying case has finally reached g@ lame and impotent conclusion, After being out several hours tue jury announced that there was no possibility of their agreeing on a verdict, and ‘they were accordingly discharged yesterday by Chief Justice Daly. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, in | the case of Nelson Chase vs, George Wasbington Bowen, Mr. Charles O’Conor resumed his argu- ment on behalf of the plaintif. Tue learned gen- | ieman spoke for about an hour, contending that the Court ought to put defendant’s going on with this wasting and protracted litigation ;. tiat the deiendant ‘was not pursuing the suit in good faith; that he | @ stop to the | be heard by the jury.” “Per! > is ie because they are in the ‘Secret Service,’” suld Judge Brady. ‘There was great applause for this judicial pleasantry. The witness did speak up, but his testimony was simply con- firmatory 0! the previous witnesses’. Detective Whiiliamson, who accompanied the risoner, testified that when they knocked at the joor they heard whispering inside, and be, ior one, believed trom their pot opening the door that the party they wanted was inside; Reilly showed him the mark of the blow ot the shovel on his finger; he heard Leahy say his pistol went off; he thinks what Reilly called out was:—“We are oMcers; open the door; don’t be afraid.” On cross-examination witness said he was under the impression Harmon was benind the door, The Court here adjourned tili wns morning. There is but little additional testimony te be given, ana it is probabie that the trial will be con- cluded to-day. THE ALLEGED KIDNAPPING CASE. pba. ibs No Solution of the Mystery—The Pro- ceedings Yesterday in Court—Story of the Abduction as Told by the Mother= | Promise of Full and Interesting Devel- opments To-Day. A veil of mystery still enshrouds the reported kidnapping of the child, Teresa Small, by Volice | Commissioner Gardner and Captain Williams, af the Eighth precinct, Both of these parties were in court yesterday, but neither has voucusafed any | explanation as yet in regard to the very serious charge preferred against him. While Commis- with an air of great seeming indifference as | to any orders Judge Brady may see ft to give in the matter his valiant factotum of a police captain, taking the cue irom his superior— Stoner Cardner twiried his ivory-handied cane — had no claim or title whatever to the property jjke master like man—strutted about tn nis kid which he was seeking to recover, and thatthe | gjoves and gorgeously brass-buttoned biue coat ited to Garrison, its a contract for & The Brazitien Carrere and thé other defen Tope service. They did eo, brought them to Brazu and there delivered the steamers to the Company, along with the mail contract. The company 8o formed was calied the Brazihan Navigation Company, The association was inaugurated in New York. The articles of as- sociation were drawn up here, but they were put in operation tn Brazil, the Brazitian government granting. to the compuny the right of operation there. The company was to have @ capital of I as rec Of 20,000 shares of $100 each. The New York parties subscribed {for 10,000 shares o1 the capital stock and the rest of it was sub- scribed by the plaintifs and other Brazilians, and also by Englishmen who happened to be | in Brazil. One of the allegations fn the bill was that these delendants did not into the com- any the par value of the $1,000,000 worth of stock Tor which’ they company the steamers they had purchased in Euro e, and also by procuring the franchise o1 the mai! contract, procuring of the steamers and whe maii contract, they paid, pro tanto, for the amount of stock they had = subscrinved tor. The claim of the bill was to restate the account oetween the deiendants and the plaintiffs, and to con- fine the deendants, by way of compensa- | on for what they had transierred to the | Navigation Company, to the bare cost of the | steamers, the piatntitls holding that the concession of the mail contract to the company was a free gc from the Brazilian government, for which the eiendants hag no right to eXpect or receive any consideration. One of the questions to be decided im this case is whether the plaintiffs, as individual | Sharehoiders in tis company, bad any right to call the defendants into court, the bill showing, a8 the defendants allege, that long belore 1t was filed, the defendants nad turned over the management controiling the company. The counsei for the plainuffs are Messrs. Blatchford, Seward, Griswold subscribed; but defendants | claimed to. have paid it by transferring to she | The defendants claim that, by the | various deeds which had been made by Mme, Ju- me! as to the disposition and settlement of her es- tate fully and completely vested it in the children of Mr. Chase. Mr. O'Conor qnoted a great many Jaw authorities in support of his views, and ex- plamed how the cases cited bore upon the ques- tion at issue. At the conclusion of Mr. 0’Conor's address Mr. L. S, Chatileld, of counsel for detend- ant, informed Judge Blatchford that he was not quite prepared to go on with his argument, and said be would avail bimself of the suggestion made by the Court the day before, that he might have a | week to prepare his case. Jadge Blatchford ac- cordingly adjonrned the further hearimg of the matter ont:] Wednesday next, THE MNAMARA SE oo Sk Completion of the Testimony for the | Prosecution—Line of the Defence—The | Shooting Alleged To Be Accidental— | Police Record of Detective Leahy. | The trial of Patrick J. Leaby, the detective, in- | dicted ior killing Michael McNamara, was resumed | yesterday, before Judge Brady, in the Court of | Oyer and Terminer. » As on the opening day of the tia), the court room was crowded. The accused | fat dy his conusel, Messrs. | MURDER. | | A. Oakey Hall and | William F. Howe, and stroked his mustache with | the same nonchalance as since his arrest. Mr. | Pheips, District Attorney, who conducted the | prosecution, called several additional witnesses. MORE EVIDENCE FOR THE PROSECUTION. The first witness called was Detective Reilly, | | who, with Detectives Leahy and Williamson, | forced open MeNamara’s door. He testified that | ‘tbey first called ont they were oficers; they were | searching the premises for butch Harmon, adesper- | ate thief; ihey burst open the door, aud McNamara | struck witness on the chest,,cnocking him against | Leahy, whose pistol went of; ne admitted that the | house was “surrounded” by the oficers, but added that he has Known of a criminal jumping fom a four story roof and escaping, and | this was only the third story, and there was a pack window; the detectives start- 4 ‘from Headquarte at haltpast one | A. M., and did not call into any piace on the way, except on a man named Conway, whom they | Wanted to speak vo, at the coruer of Forty-sixth | street and Ninth avenue; when they burst @ the \ @oor they asked was any one hurt, and McNamara a@uswered that he was shot, but they didn’t believe him; he was standing upright, with the shovel Taised; they asked why he didn’t iet them in, as they were officers, and he said he didn’t know they were, that he heard of a thief being in the build- ing and firing on an officer, and he feared they were thieves of the Dutch Harmon gang. Dr. Shine, Deputy Coroner, who examined the body of deceased, described the nature of the wound. The ball entered the stomach, and was picked out srom the back. OPENING FOR THE DEFENCE. The above concluded tae testimony for the prosecution, and Mr. owe thereupon proceeded to open for the deience. He said that the District Attwrney, in opening, had jusily admitted the im- portance of the issue the jury had to determine, ‘They had arraigned before them an excellent citizen and & good officer, who during eight years’ duty on the police had rendered signai service by she arrest of lawless depredators and the protec- tion of the lives and property of citizens. In de- ciding this case the jury musi bear in mind that the uniortunate howicide, whicn ao one deplored | more than the accused, occurred while he was obeying the orders of lis superior oflicers in en- deuvoring to effect the arrest of @ State Prison convict and murderer, Dutch Harmon, the Jack Sheppard of America. Alter complimenting the efficiency of the police im general, he stated that im this particular case they should estavlish be- yond peradventure that the unhappy event was the result of accident; that six choice and picked officers of the police, of whom the accused was one, bad surrounded the house of McNamara, in Waich they had reason to believe the murderer, Dutch Harmon, was secreted, and that OMcer Reilly, im jaliing back from a biow he recetved from at inmate of the room, struck against Leahy, causing the jatter to accidentally aischarge ms pistol, which he beld at tne time cocked in his hand. He hoped that by their verdict they wouid | exculpate the accused from all biame in the mat- | ter and restore iim to his sphere of former usejul- ness. in conclusion be said that the whole deieuce | pnd comprehended in one single word—an acci- | ent. TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE. Witnesses for the deience were now called. The | Oirst witnesses were as to the good character of the prisoner and the violent character of Dutcu | Harinon, jor whom the detectives were searching. | The Witnesses were Captain Mount, Captain fy- | man, Captain Irving, Captain McDonald, Captain McCaffrey and others as to prisover’s character, and Sergeant Janes and Roundsman McCormack | as to Harmon’s assaults on officers. Roundsman | McCormack testified that he went to arrest Har- mon on the Second floor of the very house where | the homicide occurrea. Harmon was sitting on | the window, snapped 4 pistol at witness an Jumped out. The pistol missed fire, Mr, Hah—Why didn’t you jump atter him? Wituess—It would take too much time; he was tm position when I went in, and just slipped off, Mr. Hail—He did the “Humpty Dumpty” busi- ness? A. He did. | The Court here took a recess, and after recess the | pistol with Which McNamara was shot was passed around to the jury aud examined. Officer Frank Lover, of the Twentieth precinct, testified that he was the officer who divcovered the body of the watchman wno Was siot at the Sreight depot of the Hudson River Rallroad. | of the company to tne plaintiffs or to the parties | with @ supercillious bearing that was too gro- tesquely absurd to excite emotion save hilarious compassion. Matters, however, despite the ap- | parent official disdam of these paid servants oi the public to anything like court edicts, are likely to come to a focus to-day, and a full and complete ex- and Da Costa, and for the defendants, Messrs, Evarts, Cnoate and Southmayde. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The South Side Ratlroad Company. Before Judge Donohue. | sne planation of their conduct is likely tobe given, Such, at least, must be the final result, for it is | clear from an observation made by Judge Brady im the proceedings before him yesterday that they will be held,like ordinary citizens, strictly amen- abie to the processes o! tne Court. THE COURT PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY. Immediately on the opening yesterday of the Court of Oyer and Termimer Mr. William F. Howe, who sued out the three writs of habeas corpus in the cases respectively against Comm! ner, Superintendent Matsell and Cap’ liams, asked if Captain Williams had made a re- turn to the writ, - Assistant District Attorney Lyons handed in the writ, with an indorsement on the back signed by Captain Williams, etating that be had not the child in his custody or control. Mr. Howe said that the return was not on oath; but, inasmuch as the statute made 1t a misde- meanor punishable by imprisonment for an officer to make a taise return, he was willing to let the matter go, demanding the right to give proofs to contradict the return. Judge Brady said he would accept the return and would Waive the verification under oath, Caprain Wiilams being a puolic officer, but that the case must be treated like ail others, and he intended to have the fullest investigation made und elicit all the facts in the case. Mr. Howe said that he had served a writ on Com- | missioner Gardner, who was present and partici- pated in the avauction of the child, and that no re- turn had yet been made to the writ, In a short ime Commissioner Gardner made his appearance, and alter along whispered consuita- ton with Mr. Lyon the latter stated that Mr. Gardner admitted the service of the writ, and would make his return in the morning. Mr. Howe desired that Judge Brady would direct both cases to be heard under one proceeding, and, | inasmuch a8 Captain Williams had denied having control of the cliild and had made ap evasive re- turn, he would prepare a traverse setting forth the Whole facts of the case, which he would file in the morning and then demand tne production of the child in court. udge Brady acquiesced in the proposition made by Mr. Howe, and then adjourned the case tll ten o'clock this woralag. STORY OF THE CHILD'S PARENTS. Though the alleged kidnapped child is known by the name of Teresa Smail her reai name it appears is Teresa Clifton. Her father is Joseph Clitton, living at No. 388 Filth street and working at willow basket making for P. Mahoney, at No. 18 Fourth avenue. He was present in court yesterday, as also his wile, the mother of tne child. Both are in ‘the greatest griet at the abduction of their chiid, and state that they applied at Pouce Headquarters to see her, but this permission was denied them. ‘They say further hes they gave their daugnter Teresa to four years ago to | adopt; that the two became sirongly | attached to one another irom frequent visits of Mrs. Small to their house; that they had never regretted giving the child to her; that or called to see her frequently aud that she visite them; that they knew the cnild was being well brought up and was contented and happy with her joster mother, Tuey have three other chil- dren, who are living with them, WHAT THE FOSTER MOTHER SAYS. She says that she is the widow of Alfred A. Small, son of Robert H. Small, the wealthy law April 2, 187i. im April, 1870, she received from Mr. and Mrs, Clifton their child Teresa, with per- mission to name the child Teresa Small. Since tnat time sbe had continued to have iuil and compiete control of the child, maintaiming and educating her and sending her to school, and also having given her instruction in music; she has always treated her with parental iondness and affection, On the night of April 27, 1874, they both retired to bed together at about ten o’clock, their bed being im the front room of the second floor of the prem- ises No. 15 First street. About one o'clock in tne morning they were both awakened by a furious knocking at the door of thew room, and heard open the door, or I'll break nin.” They feaced that those outside were burglars, and both Teresa and herself snrieked for help. In another moment the dvor was __ iorcibly opened by the persons who were on the outside and the socket which receives the bolt of the lock was broken from the door. Two large stalwart men then rushed in and the taller of the two seized her by the arm and said, “1 want that giri of your’n.” She repiied, ‘‘What do you want with her? You can’t have her; she’s my child.” She then asked them who they were, The tall man said, “I’m Captain Williams and this is Com- missioner Gardner, and if you don’t dress that child we'll take her out just as she is.” ‘Teresa, | Who was simp!y attired in a night dress, continaed to shriek and reused to dress herselt or go with them umiess they also took her, She ,said would dress the chill and accord- ingly df so, and insisted on accompany- ing the child but they refused to allow her. They then took the child, placed her in @ coach which Was awaiting them in tront of the house and drove rapidly away; neither Captain Williams nor the man who represented himself as Commissioner Gardner was in uoliorm; I called yesterday afternoon at Commissioner Gardner's room at Police Headquarters, claim to see the child, bat was retused an audience with the Commissioner, also refused permission to see said child.” The avove story was told yesterday toa HERaLD reporter, in the abteroom of tue Court. At times Mrs, Small narrative, VARYING RUMORS. All sorts of rumors are in circulation as to the urpose and meaning of tnis alleged abduction. ‘he prevailiog story is that given on the day the facts were first called to tue attention ot the Court, that it was to secure evidence against a police captain. It is unnecessary to give all the rumors, All the facts on both sides will doubtiess be fully developed in the proceedings in court to-day. “Captain Williams,” observed a geatieman com- book publisher of Philadelphia. He husband died | Joud shouts from the outside of “open the door, | Was 80 overcome with her feelings | that it was with much difficulty she finished tue Captain irving, on being recalled, testified that | Menting on the case, “will hardly find his early | This siiooting Was, in ts opinion, tue work of | experience as a deck hand on smaii North River Dutch Harmon, thougo it could not be brought | craft of much help in sailing through the deep A motion was made in this Court yesterday on behalf of Mr. E, S. Clinch, a judgment debtor of the | South Side Katlroad Company, for the appointment | Of a receiver. The sollowing counsel appeared :— | For the piaintif, Mr.Jobn Bergen; for the trus- } tees, Mr. B. F. Tracey; for the company, | Mr. E. M. Cullen, and for Marsnal Harlow, Mr. Charlies Jones. For the company it was | argued that a receiver being already ap- | pointed in one suit another could not be | appointed, and that this application was in viola- | | Uiob Of a stipulation not to apply for @ receiver tor the mortgaged property. Mr. Bergen denied that the application had reference to the mortgaged property, and said it was fur a receiver generally ol the property of the company. At the conclusion of the argument Judge Donohue took the papers and said he would try and give a decision to-day. Decisions. By Judge Donohue, In the Matter, &c., Union Square National Ban! | New York vs. Romer.—Memorandums. “ Noel vs. Plum; Hansett vs. Thomass.—Motions denied, Brandt vs. Cryger. —Order granted. | & In the matter, &c., Muler.—Oraer of reference. Doremus vs, Doremus.—Report of referee con-. firmed and judgment of divorce granted. Beattie vs. The Oleomargarine Manufacturing ; Company.—Motion to appoint receiver granted, | SUPREME COURT—SIRCUIT—PART I. Decisions. By Judge Westbrook, Orcutt vs. Pratt.—See opinion, Jacge Van Brunt. Moss et al. vs. Heusted.—Case settled, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 3. Decision. By Judge Van Vorst. The Grocers Bank vs. McKinley and others.— | Judgment tor plant. Findings of fact signed. Notice to the Bar. The May term of this Court will commence on Monday, the 11th. By order of the Court, WILLIAM WALSH, Clerk. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Freedman. Gillespie vs. Gillesple.—Motion denied. Demarest vs. Demarest.—lssue settied. Chiampa vs. Simonet.—Motion denied, without costs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERE, Decisions. By Judge Loew. Brown vs. Kesler.—Motion to place cause on special calendar for June grented. ‘Nien vs. Warren.—Motion to continue injunction anted. In the matter, &c., Hazard.—Motion to compel assignee to pay petitioner @ proportionate part of the first dividend granted. Vou Strobel ver Yon Strobel.—See memoran- dums. Corlies vs. New York and London Manufacturing Company.—Case settied. Barry Vs. Stanley.—see opinion. More vs. Rand.—Motion for stay granted. COURT CF COMMON PLEAS—EQUITY TERM. Decisions. Judge Robinson. Underhill vs. Bryant.—Judgment for plamtift. See memorandum. Kemp vs, Knickerbocker Ice Company.—Judg- ment ior plaintiff. See opinion. COURT CF OYER AND TERMINER. | The Chamberlin-Wilkes Libel Case. Belore Judge Brady. Yesterday morning, in this Court, the application of George Wilkes came up for a writ of cer- tiorari to review the proceedings had before Judge Otterbourg, wherein Mr. Wilkes was, on the Ith inst., committed in deiault of $1,000 bail and re- leased by Judge Brady on his parole, his counsel | becoming responsible for his appearance in Court. Mr. John McKeon, counsel for Mr, Wilkes, stated to the Court that, in violation of his parole and without permission of his counsel, Mr. Wilkes had | since left the country. Under these circumstances Juage Brady dismissed the application, MARINE COURT—GENERAL TERM, | | Decisions. | By Judges Shea, Gross and Joachmisen, Vanderburg vs. Maguire.—Motion denied on | Conditions and that appellant pays $10 costs of | Motion. Warburton vs. Carpenter.—Motion to dismiss | denied with costs. The question comprehended | within and decided by the General Term on @pre- | Vious motion in this action, Sanchez vs. Casey.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Goodkind vs. Binning.—Order appealed from affirmed with costs, and stay of proceedings va- cated. Kirsted et al. vs. Manulacturers’ and Builders’ Bank.—Order appealed from reversed, with costs. | See minutes with clerk, Webb vs. Fowler.—Order appealed from overrul- | ing - demurrer 1s reversed, See minutes with | clerk. Tojetti vs, Bamburger.—Motion granted, , See minutes with clerk. By Judges Gross, Joachimsen and Alker. Bennett vs. Kidder.—Judgment aflirmed, with costs, Hildebrant vs, Conover.—Judgment reversed. | | i Weiskopr vs. Tevew; Carroll vs. Carroll; Bank of | howe to hum; Peter VD. Standish was captain of the night wateh at Bellevue Hospital on the night | McNamara was taken there; Leahy and the other oflicers came with him; there was oo sign of drink on any of the party. OMmeer f ¥ testified nat Captain Irving ordered Witness to arrest Harmon at all hazards; ne and the other officers cailed at the house where Dutch Harmon iived; the officer on the beat tolu them ir men had just eatered that house; he knocked at MeNamara’s door with his pistol, and wali t, “Open, we are officers; they forced ‘the and saw a big man with a shovel inside, | who struck Reilly and knocked him against wit- | ness, and Witness’ pistol went od. On cross-examipation Witness said when he saw | the man with the shovel insite Reilly was forcing | in the door with bis shoulders, and he stood behind | Keuina little to the mght; Reilly stepped back a | Sow fent made ap exclamation when he was | nit; they had their pistols tor seii-defeuce, as they | beveved Harmon was inside. Detective Joseph A. Woolsey corr testumony of the deiendant as to Oilicer Ward tetl- | mg him toat jour men had just entered that house and that Relliy cried out, “We are officers; open wie dow On crose-examination witness said he was posted at the bottom of the stairs; he heard three porated the | or jour wines, “We are officers; they didn’t say | What they wanted; they said ‘‘police officers;” ne ds vertaim of that; he beard Reilly say, “We are police officers; when arresting persons witness says, “Lam an officer,” and if you ask, “What kind | ofan officer?” he says, ‘Pole,’ be is certain | Reilly said “police ofticer” once. Detective Van Keischen gave similar testimony. “Officer Mullen.”’ called out Mr. Howe, summon- ing the next witness; “I mean Police Officer Mul- | Jen,” added the counselior, and Mr. Muiten came | jorward and cook his place on the witness stand, | awit roars of lavghier, The witness, who was | ene o) the searchity party, begau so give Mis ver- | de/ehdanty to the bi, upon ble around tat the j | water he is now in.” “Hardly,” avswered the gentleman addressed, “He has been in a sinking condition a long time. It only neeaed such @ storm as this to throw him 8o ugh and dry he never can get afloat again.” TERRSA’S WHEREABOUTS. It has been quite definitely ascertained that the child Teresa is tn the care o1 Mra. Will, the matron ut Police Headquarters, Itis said she was taken to Police Heaaquarters direct from her bome, given by her captors m charge of the doorman hd by him transferred to the custody of the matrou, Aud yet for ail this Superiatendent Mat- sell indorsed as the return to the writ served on | him, “Teresa Small is not m my custody.’’ BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. sacl UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Brazilian Navigation Company—A Suit in Equity. Yesterday the case of Alexander de Castro, | Imannel U. Hart Longraver and Jose D’ Almada Soares de Lima Bastos vs. William R. Garrison, Danict B. Alien, Cornelius K. Garrison, James M, Mowey, Mortimer Ward and Jobo M. Carrere for bearing belore Judge Biatechiora. plaintums are subjects of the, Empire of wil, and they bring this suit im equity a the defendants, who had been sbare- hoiders in the Brazilian Navigation Com- pany, for an accounting with reference to the affairs of this company, The matter now came before the Court upon demurrer by the came on The Order of reieree vacated and new trial granted, | Costs to abide event, | By Judges Gross, Joachimsen and McAdam. | Tescu vs. ie = ge ot affirined, with costs, Geraty vs. Healy.—Order appeaied (rom affirmed, | with costs, | Knoviock vs. Ranges.—Judgment ana order ap- | pealed from affirmed, with costs, By Judges Shea, Joaciimsen and McAdam. Geiger vs, Roessier.—Order appealed {rom affirmed, with costs. vonm vs. Heibour.—Judgment afirmed, with. costs. SURROGATE’S COURT. The Pearsall and Bishop Will Cases. Before Surrogate Robert U. Hutchings. Application was yesterday made to have the will of the late John Pearsall, a weaithy iruit dealer, | admitted to probate, The deceased bequeathed | only $50 to each of his five children, and left the | remainder of hia estate, amounting to some | $100,000, to his widow, @ frail lady sixty-eight | years of age, whom he also made his executrix. | Lhe will was admitted to probate, but Marvin K. | Pearsail, one of the sons, opposed the granting of | letvers of administration to Mis. Pearsall, on the | ground that she is infirm both tn mind and vedy, | and the maccer was adjourned untii Monday next. | Mrs, Kieanor Fletcher Bisiop, wiaow of Na- | thaniel C, Bishop, yesterday appiied bi Surrogate | Huvehings for an order to compel s. ©, | the former clerk of Mr. Bishop, to produce papers | Tejative to the property of Mr. Bishop, and the dis- tion of the same before his death, which sae alleges Goldstein wok trom a desk in Mr. Bishop's office in Pine street. The Surrogate directed her to bia chief clerk, Mr. Van Schaick, who advised her to conanit @ Jawver about toe roaster. Goldstein, A German Convicted of Bigamy Assaults His First Wite in Court—He is Sent to the State Prison for Five Years, Before Recorder Hackett. The only case of special interest disposed of in vbis court yesterday was an indictment for bigamy | against Gustav Goethe, Mr. Rolltns called to the stand Sophia Goethe, formerly Sophia Zimmerman, who swore that on the 13th of February, 1869, she was’ married to the prisoner by the Rev, H. | Raigener, at his residence, 101 Seventh street, in this city. Theodore Engfers testified that he was present at the marriage. Rev. James H. Bertholh @ clergyman, residing at 108 West Twenty-ninth street, Was then calied, and stated that he mar- ried the prisoner to Babetta Wagner on the 29th of Aprii, 1873, and produced @ duplicate of the certificave which was furnished to the parties at the time. This closed the case for the prosecution. Gustav Goethe went upon the wit- ness stand and swore that he was never married to Babetta Wagner. Mr. Rollins, however, in his cross-examination, elicited important facts, which contirmed the evidence adduced by the prosecu- ton, The accused aamitted that he married Sophia Goethe, stated she ran away from him, that his mother’s maiden name was Lansing, that he saw a girl named ‘Babetta” in Harlem last sum- mer and went out with her, but stoutly denied | that he ever went through a marriage ceremony at the residence of Rev. Mr. Bertholl, Rolling requested the prisoner to write his name upon @ piece of paper, which he did, and which was offered in evidence, The aot compared the Sig- nature of the prisoner to Mr. Bertholl’s certificate with his signature at the Magistrate’s court and the one then written, and the demonstration was complete that they were wriiten by the same | person. A verdict of ‘Guilty’? was rendered by | the jury without leaving their seats. His Honor the Recorder, in passing sentence, said that for the perjury committed by the prisoner as well as for vhe crime of which the jury convicted him, he would send Goethe to the State Prison for jour years. While an officer was conducting the prisoner from the bar to the box inthe rear of the court having been furnished with a seat in the enclosure set apart for female witnesses. The Recorder di- rected the captain of the oificers to place Goethe | at the Bar, and said that the sentence just pro- | nounced was revoked, and the punishment in- | creased to imprisonment in the State Prison for five years at hard labor for that additional act of brutality and cruelty to his wife. Youthful Highwaymen Sent to Sing Sing. James Kelly and Francis Hammill, who were in- dicted for robbery in the first degree, pleaded guilty to petty larceny from the person. sacob Scheller, residing at 423 West Forty-first street, charged that on the 28th of March he was stopped | by the prisoners tn West Houston street, who threatened to strike him ti he did not give them what money he had, and, believing that he was in | danger of violence, gave them thirty cents. They were each sent to the State Prison for five years. Grand Larcenies. | Benoni Rosehall, who pleaded gnilty to grand larceny early in the term was sentenced to the | State Prison for four years, John Welsh pleaded gulity to grand larceny, in stealing four coats, worth $40, on the 15th of April, the property of Isaac Silverstein. Two years’ im- prisonment in the State Prison was the judgment pronouced by the Court. Eaward Kane, who, on the 13th of March, stole a | firkin of butter, worth $47, from the store of Aaron ; Luce, No. 81 Third avenue, pieaded guilty to an at- | tempt at grand larceny. He was sent to the Pent- tentiary for two years, Discharge of the Grand Jury—Close of the Term. In the afternoon the Grand Jury entered the court room, and the foreman handed to the Re- corder a bundle of indictments against prisoners | now confined inthe Tombs awaiting trial. They had passed upon all the complaints submitted to them, and were discharged with the thanks of the Court from further attendance, whereupon the | Court adjourned for the term. Since this Court | has been in session during the month of April, the | Recorder has disposed of 150 cases, Which 18 & good month’s work. TOMBS POLICE COURT. A Swindling Salesman. before Judge Morgan. Graham & Haynes, hardware merchants. No. 88 Chambers street, have had in their employ for a yearor more a young man named John Collins Isaacs. He came to them highly resommended, and was trusted to a large extent by his em- ployers. At first he occupied the position of ship- ping clerk, and afterwards was promoted to city outdoor salesman. He was allowed to make out | his own orders and lay out the goods often’ | and to see to their shipment. In the latter part of { yast week Mr. Graham, one of the firm, noticed | that orders in the handwriting of Isaacs for goods to be delivered, and which had been placed on the books by him, were in many cases partially erased | and not fully charged on the ledger. His sus- | Picions were aroused, and he sent for Detective | John A. McDonald, of the Third precinct. That | oficer shadowed Isaacs on Saturday and Sunday last, and on Monday morning arrested him in | Chambers street. He was brought to the station house and searched. On nis person were found a large envelope containing a number of ‘reight re- i ceipts. for goods snipped to different parts | of the country, and aiso @ memorandum book | containing the addresses of different persons and the quantities of goods which were iu their charge. | It was the habit of Isaacs to place orders for goods on the order book for the well known regular customers of the firm, and have them marked and He afterwards would proceed i Ke") |, &D @ mis- take in the name of the person to whom they were shipped; then he would erase the original name and substitute others, or, in many cases, to hold them subject to his tell the agent ({Isaacs’) oraer. With the information gatherea irom the treigut receipt and memorandum pook Detective McDonala went first to | Isaace’ boarding bouse, No, 138 Hest Fifteenth street, where he Jound $625 worth of goods, Mon- day evening he went to Cornwall Landing, and in the hands of the freight agent at that place, Reu- ben Grant, he found $1,700 worth of hardware, held subject to Isaacs’ order. On Tuesday he pro- ceeded as far as Oxiord, Orange county, and there he obtained $600 worth of goods which were in the possession of D, Gaunt & Son, carriage makers. | Mr, D. Gaunt is an uncle of the prisoner, and he , received the seed in good faith, understanding | that his hopeful nephew was soon going into vusi- | ness eee rh ond the goods were purchased by | him for that purpose, All these goods were sent to New York and were tuily identified by Messrs. | Graham & Haynes. Detective McDonald intends to go to several other places this week where goods have been sent according to the memorandum book of Isaacs, bee it is expected that a great deal more of the property thus disposed of will eventually be re- covered. 8 Was arraigned before Justice Mor- gan yesterday afternoon, Four different com- ints were drawn up against him on account of jg thus shipped on the 2d, 4th, 9th and 17th of pril, to all of these he pleaded guiity, and was hela in $1,000 bali to answer on each complaint. When questioned by Justice Morgan as to w! him to this course, he commenced to cry and said he had only $12 a week salary, and having once commencea this line of business le was forced by one Cg 4 or the other to Keep it up. He also stated that he was formerly in the Indian Bureau, and had been many years a teacher among the savage tribes. Further examination of the case was then postponed Jor ten days. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Betore Justice Sherwood. Joseph Shields, of 624 West Thirty-ninth street, street, Tuesday night, in Eighth avenue, and, hav- tng struck him over the head with a heavy stung shot, attempted to rifle his pockets, Mr. Sherwood remonstrated With a paving stone, and an officer passing that way took Mr. Shields under his pro- vecting care. Yesterday be was committed by dustice Sherwood in deiault of $1,090 bail. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SurreMe CovntT—CnambEers—Held by Judge Donohue.—Nos. 34, 35, 66, 97, 110, 111, 112, 120, 127, 146, 168, 160, "170, 208, 272, 279, 282, met Mr, Andrew Sherwood, of 217 West Nineteenth | 67, 69, 72, 73, 85, 93, 95, | COURT OF APPEALS DAY CALENDAR. ALBANY, April 29, 1874. The following is the Courtof Appeals day calen- AB a AN erie ae aa) saa 18 jay co this session. There wili foe ‘day ‘calendar made THE SING SING CONSPIRACY. Tilly Miller Turns State’s Evidence— Prompt Indictment by. a Westchester Grand Jury—Outhouse Sentenced to Five Years in the State Prison. The Grand Jury in session at White Plains, Wes: chester county, yesterday investigated to some Purpose tne recent plot to aid convicts tn escap- ing from Sing Sing Prison. Among the witnesses examined were Detectives Farley and Sampson, of the New York detective force; Warden Hubbell, of Sing Sing; Sergeant Tompkins, of the prison guard, and Tilly Miller, alias Meyers, As was ex- ected, trom the inducements held out, the latter turned State's evidence and related the whole Story of the conspirac: 4 ental g png ay, belore the Grand In. it however, ‘Tilly at ars stead! 40 “fo back” on her con: lederates in critne,"and it was not until alter her convict husband brought from Sing Sing to the County Jail, where, in presence of tue Dis- trict Attorney and Sheriff the Two held @ consulta- tion yesterday, that she ted Grand Jury and reveal the intricacies of the plot, AB 4 result of the foregoing John Outhouse, the ex-guar the prison, wbo acnkowledged under oath that he had received $1,000 for aiding the con- victs Miller and Brady to escape last October, was promptly: indicted, as was also the man henry mith, who, it will be recollected, first conducted Tilly Miler to the shop of John Steurer, the burglarious tool of Hester street, New York. By the advice of District Attorney Briggs no indictment was found tn the case ol Steurer, whose crime, if he can be proved guy ofany, Was committed in the city of New ‘ork, and consequently beyond the jurisdiction of the Westchester authorities. He was accordingly handed over to Detectives Sampson and Fariey, who took him to Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon, by virtue of a warrant issued by Justice | room he struck his first wile a violent blow, she ; Morg: organ. Inthe Court of Sessions, during the afternoon, Outhouse was arraigned, when he pleaded guilty tothe indictment. Alter being reminded o! the enormity of bis crime and its possible conse- juences to society at large, the Conrt, in view of the plea offered by the hag ee sentenced him to five years at nar labor in the State Prison, Smith, st whom two indictments were found, on being | arraigned pleaded not guilty, and his tri: was set down for the June term of Court. Tilly Muller was remanded to jail in order to secure her atvendance as a witness on the trial of Smith. Alter some cases of minor importance had been disposed of the Grand Jury was discharged, and the Court adjourned for the term. NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD, The Difficulty Partially Settled—Order of the Chancellor. TRENTON, April 29, 1874. The New Jersey Southern Railroad difficulty has been partially settled by an order just filed by the Chancellor. The complainantd beiore the Chan- cellor were George 8, Upton and Benjamin Wil- Namson, Esqs., trustees, who held the same as mortgagees. Mr. William 8. Sneden and Mr. Robert F. Stockton had each been appointed re- ceivers, the former stil holding the position, The Chancellor makes an order to this effect :— It appearing that the said complainants are entitled to the possession of ihe said railroad, branches and rolling stock in the possession of the said William 8. sneden to hold the same as imortgagees in p ion, it is there- fore ordered, that the said William 8, Sneden, receiver as atoresaid, do forthwith deliver and restore to the said complainanis as mortgagees in possession ot the New Jersey Railroad and allits branches, and all real and | 1 property of the New Jersey ‘Southern Haliroad in iis possession ur under his control. The trustecs intend that the road shall be run on ail its branches, and will, most likely, make ao arrangement with Mr. Sneden to run it, LARGE FIRE IN JERSEY OITY. An alarming fire broke out yesterday in the oil refinery of Somers & Hawadell, at the corner of Warren and Second streets. The flames were dis- covered issuing’ from the ‘treating’? room, wherein were stored in tanks five-or six hundred barrels of the liquid, The cause could not be as- certamed, but itis supposed that 5 from a | passing locomotive igmited the oil. In a few mo- Ments the fames enwrapped the building and dense volumes of sooty smoke were shot in all directions, An alarm of fire was sounded and the members of the depart it were speedil: hand. It was evident that the buuidin, already half consumed, could not be sav and the firemen accor devoted their energies and worked with might and main to prevent the spread of the copfagra- tion to the Lon tapees structures, in which large juantities of oil, crude and refined, were stored. spite the flerceness of the wind and the showers of sparks and fagots that fell upon the combustible i timber and the buildings near by, the jury of the | fire was confined to the “treating” apartment, with the exception of a joining structure Alled with barrels and ooh of sulpnuric acid. At one time it was feared that the fire might prove most disastrous, and much excitement prevailed | among the neighboring people. Fortunately, how- ever, the surrounding property was saved, and $20,000 will cover the loss sustained by the pro- | prietors, INTEREST ON CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. The interest on the stock and bonas of the city and county of New York will be paid by the City Chamberlain on Friday, May 1, 1874, as follows :— On bonds ana stocks of the city 928,276 Interest amounting to..... uvee 2,373,676 On bonds and stocks of the county. 21,160,395 Interest amounting t0.... + 674,781 Total amount of stocks and bonds.... $106,098, 672 + 8,048,407 terest amounting to. ° mount of interest to disbu: to other holders of city and county stock May 1, 1874..... ++ 2,462,954 CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY Comptroller Green reports the following receipts of the Treasury yesterday :— From taxes of 1873 and interest. $23.904 | From arrears of taxes, asse.smeats and inte! 40,724 | From collection of assessinents and Interest, 4.509 From water rents and fee: 1,635 From water rents... . 563 From licenses, Mayor's Office ° 17 From sewer permits, oh he 450 From tees and fines, District Courts. 82 Total a ‘ ‘The Comptroller paid, through Paymaster Falis, laborers on boulevards and avenues to April 18, inst., amounting to $41,724, oo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BLACQUE—READ.—On Wednesday, April 29, by the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, D. D., VALENTINE A. BLacgve to Kare W., daughter of William G. Read. CLARK—OLSON.—On ‘Tuesday, April 28, by the Rev. Samuel P. Halsey, of the Presbyterian church, OMARLES EB. CLARK to LIBBIE, d | daughter of James W. Olson, Ksq., all of Brooklyn. GRUNER—DATER.—On Tnesday, April 28, at the Church of the Holy Saviour, by Rev. A. B. Carter, D. D., SIEGFRIED GRUNE« to ANNIE J., daughter of Henry Dater, Esq., all of this city. HAaYwakp—BROWwN.—On Tuesday, April 28, at the ive House, in the rooms of the bride’s father, Mr. W. B. HAYWARD, of Miliord, Mass., to [pa Brown, of New york. KELLY—ALTHAUSE —On Tuesday, April 23, by the Rev. Dr. Ludlow, WILLIAM H. KELLY to HELEN b. | ALTHAUSE, daughter of John J, Althause, Esq., all of this city. MonksE—HEWLETr.—On Monday, April 27, by the | Rev. C.D, Foss, D,'D., WiLttam Ik. MORSE 'to CaR- Rik E., eldest daughter of Charles Hewlett, Esq., all of this city. No cards, London papers piease copy. | the Rev. John Thomson, D, D., JaMES E, McCrory to MAGGIE JOHNSTON, Doth of this city. RAWLINGSON—TAINTER.—On Tuesday, April 28, by the Rev. Alired B. Beach, THOMAS RAWLINSON to. 8. MATILDA TAINTER, ali of this city. WaTsoN—ELDER.—On Tuesday, April 28, at First Presbyterian charch, Stamford, Conn., by the Rev. R. Booth, D. D., assisted by the Rev. Mr. Van Siyck, Rover? ©, Warsox, of Westcheste to JEANNIE P., dauguter of George Hider, Stamiord, Conn, Died. Scpreme CourT—SpectaL TeRu—Held by Judge Van Brunt—Court opens at nall-past ten A, M. Issues of law and /act.—Nos. 263, 295, 299, 200, 305, | 220, 35, 42, 43. 44, 91, 9, 49, 62, 89, 92, 71, 117, 120, 129, | 134, 145, 147, 314, 140. SorR&ME LOURT—Crncurr—Part 2—Held by Judge | Westbrook.—Nos, 3126, 3128, 1588, 2016, dus, 306, | 1490, 384, 1287, 28, 1756, 92, 1976, 3198, 3204,’ 3226," | | 9268, 1878, 1668, SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL ‘TERM—Adjourned until Saturday, May 2, at twelve M. SUPERIOR CouRT—TriaL TERM—Part 1—Ad- journed for the term. Part 2—Adjourned until monday, May 4. COURT OF COMMON PLRAS—GENERAL TRRM—Will meet the first Monday im May for ine purpose of rendering decisions, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TeERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Daiy—Court opens at eieven A, M. — ANDERSON.—Chancellor Walworth Lodge No, 271, F. and A, M.—Brethren, you are-hereby summoned to attend an urgent communication at the lodge rooms, at hall-past four P, M., to attend the funeral services of our late Brother ALEX, ANDERSON, ©. Re WHITING, M. ARCULARIUVS.—At Tarrytown, N. ¥., on Monday morning, April 27, Gkack STUART OfALMERS, Wie of Jas. L. Arcularius, Funeral services will take place at her late resi- dence, on Thursday, April 30, ab Rati past three P. M. Carriages willbe tn waiting on the arrival of the 2 o'clock train trom the Grand Central Depot. BENNerT.-On Tuesday, April 2 ISABELLA STUART CAMERON, widow of Judson B. Bennett, Jormerly oi Troy, N. Y., in the 82d year of her age. The intends ot the family are imvited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her son-in-law, K. No. 1783. rt 2—tHeid vy Judge Larremore—- dara, |) MARINE COUKT—TnyuaL 3 Court opens at eleven A. » 2506. | BM—Payt 1—Adionrned P. Browne, 196 Dean street Bros m, on Thars- day, April 30, at three o'cle iurengan.—on Wednesday, April 2%, Tuomas G., rauklin avenue | McCroRY—JouNsTON.—On Monday, April 27, by | m No. 365 West Twenty-fifth street. HaINcKERUOPr.—10 Brooklyn, Wednesday, April 29, NETTIE, pone child of John O. and Jeannette Brinckerhoi 10 months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her paren No. 180 Willoughby avenge, on Friday at 0 P, BRUSH.—On Wednesday, by 2, Wiiuaw eldest son of the late Benjamin D. Brush, residence, No, 210 East 106t0 street, on Saturday, May 2, at ten o'clock A. M. e BuRK.—On Monday, April 27, SALuy Bork, relict of John Burk, formerly @ resident of New York, im the 77th of her . 4 Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, on Thursday, the 30th inst., at ten A. M,, at No. 86 South Fourth street, Bi is ED. Place of interment, Westchester. CARROLL.—At 116 Pavonia avenue, Jersey City, HELEN, third daughter of Patrick Carrol, of Grand Canal, Dublin, aged 24 years, Casz.—On Wednesday aiternoon, April 29, at his residence, 349 Fast Filteenth street, of Brignt’s dis- stent the kidneys, ORRIN D. Case, in the 54th year of his age. Funerai services at his late residence, at five P. M., to-day (Thursday); remains to be taken to Peconic, L, I, toanorrow (Friday), Jor interment, Train leaves Hunter’s Point wt nine A. M, CLARKSON.—On Tuesday, 28th ins!.. MARGARET, wife of the late David Augustus Clarkson, of this city, and daughter of the late Hon, Edward P. Livingston, of Clermont. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, at the Charch of the Incarnation, corner of Thirty-d{th street and Mad- ison avenue, on Friday next at hall-past nine A. M. CosT¥ELLO.—On Tuesday morning, April 28, 187 phd the beloved wue of Patrick Costello an daughter of the late William fetta. of Cork oie coun! ine and Ellen O’Suilivan, of Beare Haven, Cork, Ireland, in the 68th year o! her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family vited to attend the funeral, from her 1 182 minihesty street, New von on the 30th inst., at two o’clock P. M. ork papers please copy. Dieanz.—On Wednesday, April 29, after a pro- tracted illness, CHARLES A. DEANE, only 80D OI gibers ©. and Cecilia H. Deane, in the 23th year age. The funeral services will take place at his late residence, No. 44 Clinton place « hth street), om Friday, May 1, at one o’clocg, je Irieuds Of the family are invited to attend without further notice. The remains‘ will be taken tu Oyprese Hills for interment. DELATOUR,—On Tuesday morning, April 28, 1874, at Pottersville, N. J., HANNAH, widow oi Jousseaum Delatour, formerly of New York city, in the 76th year of her age. Her remains wil be interred in Greenwood Cem- etery. DONNELLY.—On Tuesday, April 28, 1974, Mrs. SaRaH ANNE DONNELLY, & native of the townlaud of Tircur, parish of Cappagh, county Tyrone, Ire+ land, uged 85 years. Her iriends and acquaintances an’ those of her husband, John Donnelly, are :espectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, May 1, a6 one oclock P. M., from her late residence, No. 1 resi- den Thurd- | gan place. GanaBini.—In Washington, D. ©,, on Wednes- , April 29, JoskPH GARABINI. . 1s family and iriends are requested to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at four o’clock, from his late residence, 319 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C. GgrcHivs.—In Passaic, N. J., on Monday, April 27, JaMes I. Gercuivs, in the 83d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, on Thursday, April 30, at half-past two P. M., {ro.u the First Be- formed church, Passaic. A banv and Philadelphia papers please copy. Goopwin.—On Wednesday, April 29, 1874, GEORGE J. Goopwin, aged 5 years and 4 months, Notice of funeral hereaiter. 7 HABNED.—On Tuesday, April 28, JEMIMA CRAW~ FORD, inant daughter of Luther M. und Jemima Harned, aged 8 months and 7 days. Funeral from the restdence of her grandparents, No. 238 East Thirty-eighth street, at twelve o'clock M., this Thursday, to proceed to Alpine Cemetery, Perth Amboy, N. J. HaRRISON.—At Algier, France, on Wednesday, April 1, 1874, DaN1gL HARRISON, 01 Newark, N. J, Funeral services will be held at the chapel a6 Fairmount Cemetery, Philadelphia, on Saturday, May 2. Carriages will be in attendance at Weat Philadelphia depot, on the arrival of the 8:40 A. M. train from New York. HaweEs.—On Tuesday evening, April 28, WILLABD L. Hawks, aged 28 years, The funeral will take place this day (Thursday, April 30),at eleven A. M., from his iate residence, West Forty-third st. Friends and relatives ree spectiully invited to attend. Eastern papers please copy. JouNsTON.—On eg a April 28, WILLIAM JOHN. Bron, Jr., eldest son of William and Margaret John- ston, of 110th street and Boulevard, aged 16 years, 5 months and 8 days. Relatives and iriends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of father, No, 41 Vandam street, on Friday, May 1, at < | two o'clock. Jonas.—On Morday, April 27, ALBERT, only son of Julius and Celia Jonas. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday, May 2, from No. 338 East Forty-second street, at nine o'clock A. M. x of Jonzs.—On Monday, April 27, 1874, CHARLES O.,. son of Samuel and Catherine Jones, aged 21 years, 4 months and 4 days. \oGuIRE.—On Wednesday morning, April 29, at his residence, 245 East highiy-frat street, JaMEw MoGurrs, aged 57 years, The relatives and friends of the family are in- yited to attend the funeral, from St. Lawrence Charch, East Eighty-fourtn street, on Friday Morning, at nine o’clock; from thence to Calvary ; Cemetery. McLgop.—On Monday morning, April 27, 187: Rey. JoHN NEIL MCLEOD, D. D., senior pastor ol the First Reformea Presbyterian churcn in thie city, in the 63tn year of bis age and the 40th of his ministry. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the church in Twelfth street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Friday, May 1, at eleven o’clock, without further invita- tion. PHELAN.—On Wednesday morning, April at her late residence, 483 Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D., Mrs. MARY PHELAN, aged 68 years, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, without !urther notice, from St. Mary’s church, corner Leonard and Manger streets, where @ solemn mass 01 requiem will be offerea up for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. PLace.—On Tuesday, April 28, FRANCIS VOORHIES, infant son of Mary lda and Dr. Neilson Place, Jr., aged 6 months and 21 days. elatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot the jarents, 307 East Broadway, on Thursday, 30th st., at two o'clock P, M. PorteR.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 27, of Pheumopia, CARRIE ATWOOD, twin daughter of Atwood and Martha Porter, aged 1 year, 4 months and 6 days, The relatives and friends of tne family are re- | spectfally invited to attend the fyneral, on Thurs- day, April 30, at two o'clock P. M., irom the resi- dence of her parents, No. 92 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D. QuINN.—Parrick L,, on Toesday, April 28, of heart disease, aged 4; years and 8 months. Funeral to take place from his late residence, No. 163 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, at two | PB Friends of the faintly are invived to attend. | REDMOND.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, April a | the residence of his parents, 120 East Twenty-third | Btreet, NICHOLAS KEDMOND, son of Mark and | Catherine Redmond. | Notice of tuneral hereafter. ! ReiLLy.—In this city,on Wednesday svening, | April 29, ELLEN REILLY, wile of Patrick Reilly. Notice of suneral hereafter, REINHARDT.—On Monday, April 27, of apoplexy, JACOB ReiInnanyy, in the 58th year of his age. Relatives ana friends are respectiully invited to attend tne funeral, from his late residence, hardt’s Hotei, No.2 Greenwich street and No, Battery place, on Thursday, April 30, 1874, at one o'clock P, M., thence to Greenwood Cemetery. Ritgy.—On Wednesday, April 29, 1874, after lingering illness, EDWARD RILEY, a native of Mill- town, Drumlane, county Cavan, Ireland, 58 years, . The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from his | ate residence, Ravenswood, Lon Island, oa } eee May 1, at the hour Of one o/ciovk. Inter- ment in Calvary cemetery. SuHort.—On ‘Wednesday, April 20, 1874, ANN AMELIA, the beloved wife cf Joseph M. Short, aged 24 years and 7 months, Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom the resi- dence of her protier, Michael Dolan, No. 232 Mon- roe street, at one o'clock P. M., om Friday, May 1. SMitH.—-On Wednesday, April 29, 1874, in New | York city, ALBERT B. SMITH, In the 28th year of | lus age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral, at the residence of his father, 77 South Ninth street, Williamsburg, on Friday, May 1, 1874, at two o/clock P. M. Wakp.—On Wednesday, Aprii 29, Mary, wife of Witham Ward, in the 63d year ot her age. Funeral services will held at her inte resid- ence, No. 441 Kast Filty-seventh street, on this (tharsday) Rage a at seven o'clock; to be in- terred to-morrow (Friday) morning, in Cedarlawn Cemetery, Paterson, N. J. Train 11:46 A. M. Waastsr.—On Wednesday, April 29, Joserning O. B., wile of Daniel A. Webster, and daugnter of | the inate Colone! Joseph O. Bogart, in the 69th year her a on rattives and friends of the family are re- tially invited to attend the funeral, irom Zion church, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty- eighth strect, on Saturday, May 2, at eleven o'clock A.M. Wens.—at New Rochelle, on Wednesday, Aj SAMUEL WB. ay, ape jotice of funeral hereafter, WHELAN.--UD Wednesday, April 29, 1874, JonW LAN, aged 37 years, e funeral wili take place from his Jate rest- dence, No. 39 Movroe street, at one o'clock P, Me Friday next, Friends wiil please accept this notice. WILsoN.—-On Tuesday, April 28, at Is residence, Third avenue, near 134th street, Mott Haven, JosserH WI1s0N, in the 57th year of his age. Funeral on Friday, May 1, at eleven o'clock A. M.- * Oumberiand (England) papers please copy. Fy Wr Th