The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1874, Page 8

THE COURTS, ‘ The Jumel Estate—A Decree in Favor of Mr. Chase. THE TRIAL OF CALLENDER, A Man Under $125,000 Bail in a Cotton Suit. Stearn Proceedings in General Sessions and the Police Courts, In the case of the United States vs, ex-Postmas- ter Patrick Henry Jones, the complaint has been amended 80 asto include Mary E. Brenan and Thomas E. Brenan as executors of Patrick Brenan, @eceased, who was one of Mr. Jones’ bondsmen. ‘The action 18 bronght to recover $100,000 alleged to have been embezzled by Post Office officials wuen General Jones had charge of the Post Ofce 3 this city. Judge Van Vorst, of the Superior Court, yester- @ay denied the motion to vacate the order of ar- rest against Thomas J. Barr tor alieged contempt of Court in not paying over as directed the Fenian fond of which he came into possession as receiver. ‘The ground of toe motion was that he was asked to pay receiver's fees in addition to the fund. Judge Van Vorst held that the application for tne receiv- er’s fees was properly made. One of the heavy branches of the large chande- Mer tn the Court of Oyer and Terminer, where Re- corder Hackett 13 at present holding Part 2 of the General Sessions, suddenly broke off yesterday, and, With its three globes, fell to the door. Mr. Bergh and @ pumper of others were sitting beneath the chan- delier, and the heavy arm fell so close to Mr. Bergh as to make his escape almost a marvel, This 1s the second chandelier that has tallen in the new Court House, the previous one being in the Comptroller's, and happily, like the present case, resulting in no Serious injury to any one, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUET. The Estate of Mme. Jumel—The Suit of Chase vs. Bowen—A Decree for the Plaintif®. Not long since the suit in equity of Ne!son Chase, Eliza Jumei Pery and .Paul R.G. Pery, her hus- band, and William 4) Chase, citizens of the State of New York, vs. George Washington Bowen, a citi- zen of the State of Raode Island, was argued at considerable Jength in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Blatchford, Mr. Charles O’Vonor and Mr. J. C. Carter appearing as counsel for the plaintifls, and Mr. L. 5. Chatfield, Mr. ©. Shaffer and Mr. Sawyer for the defendant. This Suit was instituted for the purpose of restraining the defendant, Bowen, from bringing any more suits for the purpose of evicting the plaintitts from the property, kuown as the Jumel property, Bituate at Fort Washington, and which nad been devised to the plaintiffs under deeds and settle- menis executed by Mme. Jumel several years belore her death. The defendant, Bowen, brought @n action in the United States Circuit Court for the purpose of ejecting Mr. Chase and his family trom the possession of this property, Bowen claiming that he was the illegitimate son of Mme. Jumei, and, as such, had a rigbt, under the laws of the State of New York, to inherit real estate irom his mother, On the trial of this case tne jury disagreed, six being in lavor of Bowen and five for Chase, the twelfth juror having been excused in consequence of bad health. The case Was brought toa second trial before Judge Wilham D. Shipman and a special or struck jury, and after ab investigation extending over thirteen weeks, resulted in 4 Unanimous Verdict for Mr. Chase. Bowen appeals to the Supreme Court of the United States ior & new triai, but on this there 1s as yet Ro decision. Mr. Chase turned round ana brought tue equity suit above alluded to, charging that Bowen Was not acting in good faith, but had taken ‘Up the litigation as a speculative action, Bowen *@en.04 this, and replied that he was acting in good th. Judge Blatchford bas now rendered his decision ip the equity sult and grants a decree. The con- cluding paragraph oi the decree to be agreed 5 ordered, sdjudged and decreed at George W. Bowen and his heirs and as- signs, and Nis and their counsellors, solicitors, at- torneys and agents, be and be and they herehy is and are henceforti and forever enjoined and re- strained irom commencing or prosecuting at law ny suit or suits, action or actions, proceeding or proceedings for the recovery of any real or per- sonal estate mentioned in the bill, or which was of the said Eliza B. Jumel, or any claim or claims W the same, or any part thereof, as or on pretence of being an hetr at law or next of kin of Eliza B. Jamel, deceased, provided, however, that George W. Bowen shall be at liberty to proceed to a final decision in the Supreme Court of the United States upon the Writ of error mentioned in the supple- Mental auswer in this cause, and that no proceed- ’pgs shall be bad py the plaintiffs tn this cause to dismiss for want of prosecution any of the suits or actions mentioned in the bill in this cause until the aloresaid decision in the Supreme Court of the Mnited States, or the dismissal of such writ of error. Judge Blatchford has written on the back of the proposed decree the following words:—“The witain decree, omitting the part in brackets, will | be entered unless there are some jormal maccu- racies in it. Give notice Of settlement.” Counsel on both sides will meet in the course of a few days and agree upon the precise terms 01 the | decree to be entered. \ Mr. Neison Chase and his children—who gre the heirs of Mary Jumei, the adopted daughter of Stephen Jumel and Mme. Jumel, his wile— Claim that vhe property in question, 80 far as it came from tie estate of Stepnen Jumel, was set- Wed upon Mr. Chase’s children by irrevocable in- Btruments and conveyances, drawn by Chancellor | Kent, and that Mme, Jumel never had apy sub- stantial title to it; and that, so jar as respects any property which Mme. Jume) acquired herself by purchase—she having wrongiully conveyed to bona Ade purchasers large portions of the estate settied upon the heirs o: Mary Jumel, as above men- tioned—had subjected hersell to a liability to make good to them the property thas diverted by convey- ing to them lands of equal vaiue, and consequently, | as they claim, all such property could be recoverea in equity by them towards satisfying this ity. 1e decree ranted by Judge iC Hora is based wpon the ground that it is contrary to equity tor Bowen to be suing the present possessors of the property in acuon’ in courts of law, because if there were any founda- | tion jor Bowen’s claim (as Bowen aileges there is) it would show that he had only a bare legal titie, | while Mr. Chase and his children have the whole equitable interest; 80 that, as Mr. Chase and bis Jamily contend, even if Bowen should recover in an action of ejectment in a court ol law, a court of equity would compel hum to reconvey to them all he recovered. The Trial of Callender. Before Judge Benedict, ‘The trial of Charles Callender was resumed yes- terday in the United States Circuit Court room No. 27 Chambers street, before Judge Benedict. Mr. William Fullerton and Mr. appeared as counse! for the defendant, and Mr. A. H. Puray, United States Assistant District Attor- ney, for the government. The Court permitted evidence to be given on the part of the prosecution showing that Callenaar had had transactions in other national banks simotiat to those in which he was concerned in the Ocean National Bank. Mr, Beeckman, President of tae Union Square National Bank, and also tue ex-Cashier of that establishment, were called te the stand, and repeated their testimony, given on the first trial of this cause, that Callender, im 1871, tad borrowed $19,000 irom the Union Square National Bank, on the security of Portage Lake and Lake Saperior Ship, Canal, Kailroad and Iron Company's bonds, \ Me. F. D. Tappen, President of the Gallatin Na- tional Bank, repeated iis testimony, a8 given on ‘the previous tial, relative to the failure of the Ocean Bank. Several bankers and brokers testified that the bonds upon which the Oceun Ba had loaned money to Calleuder were worti and that at ‘the time the loans were wade tie securities given for them Were nut Known w be negotiable in the market, James Henry Askin, ex-Pres‘dent of the Fourth National Bank’ of Philadelpaia, deposed to having had ® conversation in isil with Callender, wio spoke of having made A joan tn that bauk lor oipers. Wituess some days before the bank jailed took up a loan of $120,000 and paid it. He did not know the loan was for Valiender, but witness paid it because, as he said, he felt moraily bound to do no, The securities given sor the joan were bonds of the Portage Lake Company, somewhat siimilar to the one produced ip court. ‘fhe Fourth Na- tional Bank of Philadeipoia had paid aii its ac- counts. George W. Martin, a clerk in the omMece of the Comptrotier of the Currency, produced from the files of that office the reports inade by Callender in relation to the Ocean National Bank. Yhe further, nearing of the case was adjourned tall Monday. — A Patent Suit About Ladies’ Bonnets. A decision has been rendered by Judge Blatch- Jord ip the United States Circult Court jm the suit Dudley Field | ex- | : NEW YORK HER of J. Daiton vs. A, J. Jennings. The dill in this case Was filed by the piaigtiff to recover damages tor allegea infringement of a patent for “improvement | im ladies’ bonnets.” The patent was for s net fabric, made of alternate thick and thin threads. | Very strong arguments were addressed to the | Court in favor of the patent; but the learned Judge decides that it was not a patentable invention to | make a fabric with some threads stronger than | they were before. He accordingly dismisses the | bill, Mr. J. Van Santvoord was counsel for the com- | Piainant, and Mr. A, V. Briesen ior the deiendant. | SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBERS. A Cotton Suit and Reduction of Bail. Before Judge Donohue. Francisco Yturia was some time since arrested at the suit of Nelson Clements and his bail fixed at $125,000, being the value of 270 bales of cotton, alleged by the latter to have belonged to him and to have been shipped from Mexico by Mr. Yturta to Liverpool as his own aud there sold. On the con- trary, Mr. Yturia says he took only ninety bales, witch belonged to nim, and that beiore this action he never heard of Mr. Clements claiming to own more than eighty bales of the cotton. It is quitea mixed up case, and the stories are rather confMict- ing. Most 0: the cotton is said to have been sent to Mexico during the war, on account of advances | made to the Confederate government. Application | Was made to reduce Mr. Yturia’s bal to $25,000. This the Judge retused to do, but reduced it to $60,000, Thus the case stands at present. Decisto: Hopper vs. Hopper; Wheeler vs. Wheeler.—Ref- erences ordered, Doerge vs. Doerge; Fitzgerald vs. Petrie and others.—Motions denied. Union Trust Company of New Haven vs. Ryder; pe Pitcner; Silligman vs, Tilden.—Motions gran 5 Washourn vs. McLoughlin; Bensen vs. Gassner.— Granted, Besch vs. Hoyt.—Memorandum. ne denied. Louis vs. Granling.—Order correc! Clark vs. Pryor.—Memorandum, SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. " By Judge Van Vorst. Dietz vs. Dietz.—Reieree’a report sent back for additional findings, Goeller, receiver, v8. Briel et a.—Motion denied, See memorandum. ‘ Banger: vs, Sanger.—Alimony and counsel fee al- lowed, Boylan vs. Cooke.—Motion granted on payment of costs of suit. O’Mahoney vs. Belmont et al.—Motion denied. See opinion. OOMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM Decisions. By Judge J. F. Daly. Lee vs. Gray et al.—Motion granted. The K. and H. S. M, and P. Co. vs, Gazzam.— Motion granted on defendant giving security for she payment of any judgment that may be ob- vaine MARINE COURT—PART 1, Action for False Imprisonment. Before Judge Gross. Anna Jamier vs, Rosa Schenck.—During the year 1873 the plaintiff and defendant resided on the same floor at No. 415 Sixth avenue, the one occupying the front and the other the rear apartments. An intimate friendship sprung up between them, and a frequent passing and repassing between each Others’ rooms was the consequence. According to the defendant trey never disagreed, although she acknowledged that the plaintiff being an Alsatian she understood very little of what she said. One Sunda. morning in November the defendant missed from her bureau @ cashmere shawl, and, suspecting the plaintiff of taking it, accused her of the theit, which charge was denied; and plaintiff states thas the defendant then caused her to be arrested; that she was taken through the streets by police officers to tue station house, thence to the police conrt, there locked up in a filthy room, with two drunken men, for about half an hour, but finally discharged upon a@ hearing being haa. Mrs. Jaffier says that she Was so affected by this treatment that she became Bick, bg ct md the attendance of a physician, losing about fifteen days trom her business of dress- Making, and brings this sult to recover for the ex- penses to which she was put, as well as for com- pensation ior her Mental aud bodily sufferings by Teason of the arrest and imprisonment. The defendant's story is that although very fend!y teelings existed between them, yet she | had reason to suspect on former occasions that the | plaimtis was not entirely honest, giving as one }n- | stance an Occasion upon. mich she missed her pocketbook, containing $14, iiihedlately after the peine: had left ber room, and that On sheet er and asking her about it the plaintuf returne: to her (defendant's) room, and, stooping down, seemed to take the pocketbook trom under her bureau, saying that the cat must have put it there, The plaintiff, however, explains this by saying that the deiendant, the night before, when somewhat under the infuence of liquor, had thrown the pocketbook at the cat. and that she, remembering these circumstances, on béing asked about it, went in and picked it up from where it had fallen. Mrs Schenck further denies that she made a charge or caused the arrest of the piain- tiff, Dut says that she went to the station house and consulted the captain there as to what she should do, and that he sent a detective round with her to act according to his (detective’s) judgment, nd that this detective arrested the plaintif® and caused both parties to accompany bim to the sta- tion house, whence they went to the Police Court ; but that she always said to the oficers that they must not arrest Mrs, Jaffier, but only do something to guard her (the defendant) against any further ana future loss which may be occasioned by theft. The case occupied the greater part of the day. a large number of witnesses, occupants of the house and policemen, having been examined. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff tor $75. For plaintiff, A, H. Alxer; for deienaant, D. T. Robertson, Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen. White vs. Adamson.—Action for goods sold and delivered ; balance claimed, $220. Detence, statute Of limitations, Jndgment jor defencant. Kohn vs. Mehesey.—Action to recover damages for slander. Detence, general denial. Verdict ior the plaintu?; damages $5. Gunysburgh vs. Cragin,—Action tor commissions on sale of yeal estate. Judgment for plaintiff | fer $1,083 55, Sane ys, Same—Like action. Judgment for plaintitt for $651 34. Deane vs. Moulton & Cammeyer.—Action to re- cover Wages. Detence, denial of defendant's part- | nership. Nonsuit ordered. | Heydecker vs. Driggs.—Action to recover pos- | session of personal property. Defence, denial. | Case not properly ready; plaintid permitted to Withdraw a juror, Maltern vs. Tisca.—Action for damages for Malicious proceedings to recover possession of Teai estate. Auswer, ceniai. Upon a technical | point plaiatit’ permitted to withdraw @ juror. Barreil vs. American Society for the Prevention of Crueity to Animals. mplaint disintssed, Wecisier vs. simon.—Action tur balance of ac- count. Defence, payment, &¢. Verdict tor plain- tu for $62. Jacoby vs, Bucking.—Action for compensation y medical services, Judgment ior plaintiff jor 4h, Clarkson vs. Brénnan, Sherif.—Action for re- covery of personai property. Detence, justifica- tion. Verdict tor piaintlf, $125, Johnson Ys. Fox.—Action for rent. | general denial; eviction and | Judgment for plaintiff ior $100 16, | Bridgham vs. Whecler.—Motion for new trial on ; @case Made. Decision reserved. | Adjourned for tue term, GENERAL SESSI0NS—PART 1 The Sarner Allegea Perjury Case. Bejore Judge Sutherland. Defence, swearing falsely before tbe Fire Marshal as to the extent of bis loss at the time of the burning of hia store in Greene street, progresses slowly in this Court, and, unless @ different course of pro- cedure is adopted, the Case wili not be finisued before the end of the terth. The principal witness on the stand yesterday was Charles F. Rulings, @ private detective, whom Sarner employed to | “shadow” Ferry, the porter, who was a leading | witness for the prosecution. It appeared from hia evidence that he and his associate, Ulark, were in a liquor saloon corner of Muiberry and Broome | streets, and heard a conversation between Sarner | and his porter; that he (Billings) drew up an | agreement whereby Sarner agreed to pay Ferry a year and @ ball’s Wages in advance, at the rate ol $12 per week, upon him pledging himsoil to re- turn tw his employ; that Ferry wid Sarner that Harris tnformea him he could get dum a position on the police or in the Fire Department if he would swear against Sarner; that he (Sarner) had | troabie with the insurance companies, aud they Wanted lim co go agaist his employer; that | Sarner was to have met Ferry the next day to pay him the mondy, but declined doing 80, stat- ing that in the meantime he had seen bis iawyer, Who advised nim pot to do it; Kilimgs stated far. ther that he said to Ferry, “You have got a soit thing; Whereupon he replied, “I have got Sarner just where I Waut tim; te insurance companies don't want to pay him this money, and u I go back on him They Won't pay him ;’’ Rilliogs said, “He is a Jew—take all you can out of bim;” Ferry said, “He has plenty of money,” and that ail he wonid have to say in “going back” upon Sarner Would be that he locked Sarner’s son tu the store thai night ana that he set fire to the piace; Ferry also said that the bookkeeper aod the cniter of Sarier were making money out of the fire; that they were to receive $600 each Jor testiiying against | Sarber, and that he was going to be on the make as well as the rest; that if he took an “honest | oath” he could not swear anything against Sarner; Rillings aiso testified that he “suadowed” Miller, the cutter, into an jmsnrance ofice on broadway, | and heard Theodore Harris say to Miller that he | heed not be alarmed, thay ne would wey well | he was incapable of giving testimony when he was | examined in his own defence, | counterclaim, | ‘The trial of Julius Sarner, indicted for perjury in | ALD, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1874,—TRIPLE “fixed” (meaning well paid) for testifying against Sarner, William Vogel, a relative of Sarner, was the ext witnegs. the important fact in mis evidence being that Harris said to him that ne bad fuil power to adjust the loss by fre, and, unless Sarner Woulu “come down” with $5,000 to‘ him (Harris), he would bother the life out of him. Wiliam Ettinger, @ fur merchant, was called to show that furs were very inflammable, bat the Court ruied that the iopimony was inadmissible. ‘8 He testified that the deienaant’s reputation ip the community was Tae Court sat till late hour and adjourned till Monday. GENERAL SBSS{ONS—PART 2 Before Recorder Hackett. In the case of Thomas Carrahar, who was tried on Wednesday and convicted of stealing @ consid- erable amount of money trom Patrick J. Staple- ton while the latter was drunk in the prisoner’s liquor store, No, 1 Chatham square, sentence hav- ing been deferred until yesterday, Mr. Howe, counsel for Carrahar, made a motion for a new trial on the ground that the prisoner, owing to 18 condition from the effects of liquor, he having haa ‘0 attack of delirium tremens, had not brought forward the good detence he could make, and that Counsel read ait- davits in support of his motion and lis Houor re- served his decision, Jolin Cosgrove was sentenced to four years in ‘the State Prison for abstracting and seliing thirty bags 01 Wheat, Irom a@ boat at pier 44 Last River, The evidence showed that the grain tu) © boat ‘Was in bulk, and that bags had been brou, nto which about sixty bushels were put by sojwe one nd carted off by order of the praoner, who sold them to Mr. Coombs, at No. 23 Pitt street, below the market price, and received the money. Louis H. Rooinson, jointly indicted with Lim, Was &c- quitted by te sume jury, Samuel Giimore was tried for burglary tn the third degree. A large size pane of glass had been broken in a store in Cherry street and $10 or $12 in money stolen. This boy, who lives in the im- Mediate neighborhood, was in the street in the BRINCKLEY DIVORCE SUIT. Evidence of Mr. Ives That Plaintiff Told Him She Was “a Widow.” The Defendant and Plaintiff as Brother and Sister, The Brinckley divorce case was resumed yester- @ay before Judge Van Brunt and a jury, Messrs, Beach and Brown appearing for the plaintiff and Mr. Anthon for the defendant. There was a great ernsh, which 1ed to some unpleasant incidents, as Will appear from the proceedings below. Mr, Augustus J, Burbank, the Iilinots farmer, who related on the previous day how he had met the plaintiff in the cars and assisted her in re- covering her diamonds, was recalled, Mr, Besch cross-examined bim in his usual manner. The witness was asked if he remembered the con- versation with the piaintif’ which he had detailed on Thursday, and, after vainly trying to explain that it was merely an impreasion, he was fnally driven to the categorical answer, “No.” Mr, Bur- bank, 88 every witness has, became rather conlusead undgt Mr. Beach’s searching ques- tions, and the Court had to tell the Witness several times to give a categorical answer, “Yes” or “No,” Mr. Burbank stated that on Thursday evening he was in company with Mr. Brinckley, the defendant, Mr. Anthon and Mr. McElrath, the St. Paul Chiet of Police, at the de- fendant’s rooms, in the New York Hotel; he never communicated to any person previous to giving his testimony what its dritt would be. The middle of the night without any shoes at avout the time the facto} the burgiary was found out, and he was arrested on suspicion; but the evidence Went to show that he had been at home with his Mother nntil then, and that she had sent nffn out to look after @ younger son of hers, whom she Missed when she Woke up, and who had a habit of sleeping in the street on neighboring door steps, and who sometimes was taken to the station house. Gilmore was acquitted, ‘Thomas Moore, a car thiel, pleaded guilty, and Was sent for two years anda half to the State Prison, and George H. Cooper, who aiso pieaded gwity, Was sent ior four years for receiving @ gold ‘Watch and chain which had been stolen. Shooting on the Harlem River. A delicate looking German, named Frederick Lupo, was arraigned for shooting the contents of his revoiver at the Captain of one of the Harlem River steamboats. Mr. William F, Howe, the prisoner’s counsel, stated to the Court that Lupo ‘Was tn command of @ towboat and that his veesel was about being run into by the Syivan Dell when he fired the shot, intending thus to direct the at tention o/ the pilot to the larger voat. Under the circumstances the Court was impressed with the same view, and granted Mr. Howe's motion to dis- charge the accused. TOMBS POLIOE COURT. A Till-Tapper Caught. Before Judge Wandell. On'the 17th of August, 1873, the store of J. & M. Cristy, at No. 380 Pearl street, was entered by two men, named Clifford and Long, and ¢a7 in cur- rency was taken from the till. Yesterday Officer Malouey, of the Fourth precinct, saw Cufford, whom he recognized and brought to Court. A Mr. Reylevan, who knew the prisoner and who saw him in the store of Mr. Cristy when the money was taked, Made an afidavit, in which he swore that Clifford was the man who had stolen the money. Judge Wandeil held Clifford to answer the charge at the Court of General Sessions. Carrying a Slungshot. The night before last OMcer Lawrence Ellis, of the First precinct, noticed a suspicious person named Louis Loyreth standing on the corner of | Broad and Water streets, He arrested the man, who claims to be an Italian, and found on his per- son a slungshot. Judge Wandell held him to answer on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, aaa ESSEX MARKET POLIGE QOURT. Bad Bargain in Horse Flesh. Before Judge Bixby. Peter McKnight, of No. 145 avenue ©, advertised horse for sale. On Thursdaya man named Frank Koch presented himself at Mr. McKnight’s residence, McKnight and Koch adjourned to a lager beer saloon, corner of Willett and Stanton Streets, to close the bargain, leaving the horse outside. The arrangement was tat Koch was to deposit $30 and pay the balance afterward. The $30 was laid on the counter, when it was seized by McKnight, who rushed out, mounted the horse and rode away. Ofiicer U’Connor, however, of the. Eleventh precinct, snbdsequently arrested McKnight and took him before Judge Bixby yes- terday. He was held in $1,000 bail to answer. BROOKLYN COURTS. Edward D. Gale, Receiver, and Aaron Degraw, Superintendent of the South Side Ratlroad Com- | pany, were arrested yesterday on an order issued | by Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Court, on a charge | of trespass, in having forced their way into the company’s office, They were admitted to bail in $5,000 each. The trustees of the third mortgage | bound made the complaint. Areference has been Eta in the 1oreclosure suit of Wycko® & janes, In the Court of Sessions yesterday George Pen- dergrast was tried for stealing a horse from Wil- lam Vredenburg, of New Lots, who had given him the use of his stable. The prisoner was convicted and recommended to the mercy of the Court. Pendergrast is of a respectable family, ana bis pre- vious good character was urged tn his behalf, Wiluam H. Gomersall was iessee of Coney Island Point from Gravesend for several years prior to December, 1872. When his lease expired a ten years’ lease of the Point was put up at auction by the Gravesend authorities, Gomer- gall, Robert Furey, Frank Swiit and Charles J. Dodge entered into an agreement that they were to purchase the lease and that Gomer- éail'was to have & three-tourths interest in it. Furey bid in the lease jor $6,780, and Gomersall gave him his check for $4,575, Furey failed to pay the jease, and the lease of tie Point was again offered at auction, without Gomersail’s knowledge. Furey, Swift & podge bid the lease in. Gomer- | sa!l has brought sult to compel them to allow him | a three-iourths interest im the transaction. The | de.endants say that the check given by plaintutf | Was protested, Decision reserved. COMMISSION OF APPEALS May 22, 1874. ALBANY, N. Y., ‘the day calendar of the Commission of Appeals jor Suturday, May 23, 18 as follows:—Nos. 130, 140, | 143, 145, 50, 91, 92, 117, 120, 141. The Commission adjourned tul Saturday, May 23, at half-past nine o'clock A.M. Tne Commission will adjourn Satur- day at one o'clock ¥. M. FIRES, A fire broke out yesterday at No, 420 West Four- by John B, Mankin, jate manufacturer, His | $2,000, and the butiding $1,000. A fire broke out at No. 454 Onerry street yester- | day that caused a damage of $10,000. The place was occupied by Wiliam H. Alien as @ mineral miil. Damage to stock, y00, The building was the property of Eugene Keteltas, and was insured | to the extent of $5,000. | A QUESTION OF JURISDICTION. | Curcado, Til, May 22, 1874. | ‘The Cirewit Court of Sangamon connty yester- day decided that it had jurisdiction over railroad | cases sought to be taken to the federal courts by the Chicago aod Alton Railroad Com- pany and refused to send them up to the Circuit | Court of the United States, This, of course, tn- volves @ direct confict of jurisdiction between the ) Stave and United States courts, fhe writ of cer- tiorarl issued by the latter wae imperative upon the State court, and its refusal to obey the writ | i8 therefore a ciear case of contempt. ROWDYISM IN OBNTRAL PARK. | NeW YORK, May 22, 1874 | To rae Eprror or ras Werany:— Will you kindly cail the attention of the proper | authorities to tue fact that a number of little rut | Bans, trom eight to fifteen years of age, infest the Bridie Path in the Central Park and endanger the | lives of equestrians by throwing stones at those on horseback? They also endeavor to irighten the horses by rushing from under the bridges and shouting suddeniy as they pass. Several parties have been wjured py the stones within the past ten days. ONE OF THE SUFFERERS. RIVER STEAMER SUNK. Lovrsvitir, Ky., May 22, i8t4. The steamer Alleghany Betie and a barge, loaded with tron ore, were sank this morning in attempt ing to cross Portiand bar. The steamer was vek ped at about $4000 aud tue barge $7,000, Witness had to enumerate some of the occupations he had pursued in the course of his life, but said there were some others which BE DID NOT CARE TO MENTION. Mr. Anthon (in a tone of great significance)— Have you ever held any political office? The witness—Yes, sir; 1 was a member of the Legislature of the State of Maine. Mr. Beach (in a tone of explanation)—You aid not care vo state that. (Laughter.) The witness—I did not think it was any honor. (Laughter.) . Mr, George D. Ives, an immense old gentleman, said he was proprietor of the Albemarle Hotel in 1867, when the plaintiff and defendant stopped there; they had adjoining rooms; their relation Seemed to be that of friends; the plaintim® told him she was Mrs. Lawson; that she was a widow and had lost her husband; she said she was a friend of the Brinckieys, On cross-examination by Mr. Beach the witness said he was quite sure that she told bim she was a widow. Mr. Beach put it to him to say, “as a fair gentleman,” whether nis recollection was quite clear on that point, and he replied that “he was pretty positive.” Mrs. Pauline Isuch, a very respectable looking lady, elaborately dreszed in black, who spoke with @ strong loreign accent, said that some years ago the plaintiff and deiendant took rooms at lauch’s restaurant, No. 864 Broadway, her brother, Mr. Jauch, saying that the gentleman (Mr. Brinckley) had come to New York to be cured, (Laughter.) The defendant took a room under the name of Mr. Brinckiey, and she, as his sister, under the name of Mrs. Lawson; letters came to him addressed “Mr, Brinckiey,” and to her as “Mrs. Lawson.’ Here there was @ loud noise at the door as if some one wanted to pusb it open, and the officer tried’ to Keep it shut. Every eye turned to the Scene Oi action, “ Bring that man 10,” the Judge said with re- markable promptness. ‘The unlucky door-pusher was brought in—a slim, red-goateed gentlemen, a lawyer, who looked somew nat startled AT THB NOVELTY OF HIS SITUATION, “For your conduct in this Court,” Judge Van Brpt Bald, Win Diy Apna readiness and decision, “T nne you $20 or threé days in the City Prison.” (Subsequently the Judge accepted the offender’s apology and remitted the fine, saying that he hoped he would pehave himself in future with that respect to the Court which was to be expected of gentle. men. The gentleman stammered his profound thanks for the kind indulgence of the Court). SHEET, duced to the plaintiff as “Lizzie ;” she Was Known as “a rich widow irom Louisiana.» Mr. John G, Phinney, a lawyer, jormeriy of Mem- pals, bot lately of New York, says he was called by he defendant in connection with # settlement upon the plaintim, who was introduced to him as le Charles. The defendant told him the annu- ity Woula be $200 a month; but she objected and WANTED THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS A MONTH, and also 8 house in New York. Witness then went | to see deienaant’s father, and on his return offered her, in the name of the latter, $5,000 in currency, to be paid the next day, on condition that the connection should cease at once. She first refused to accept the $5,000, the delendant encouraging her in this refusal, a8 he also consid- ered the amount too small. She finally consented, and it was agreed that she should call hext day, a! twelve o'clock, at his office, No. 11 Wall street, to receive the money, When she called she asked him if he had seen a recent decision of a Vourt by which cohabitation was a proof of marriage. He replied that he had seen the report. She then de- clared that she could claim to b> the de/endant’s wile under that decision, She never signed the agreement. She always conducted herself a8 & beriect lady in his dealings with her. Dr. E. A. White, who attended the defendant in 1865 at the St. James Hotel, was tuld by the plain- tif that she had him in her power; that the de- Jendant was rich and she was going to have her share o1 his wealth. She did not, anyhow, care lor him, but if he wouid give her $6,000 and a costly Set of diamonds “he could go.’? Mr. Nathaniel Green, of Memphis, says the plain- ti told him she had saved the defendant's life, and that her health had been much injured by being with him, He always understood her to be lis ne a ter the reading of these depositions the Court adjourned Hil Mobday'" morning at fen o'clock. cs r) nished on ‘iuesday or Wednesday. r wand STATE TREASURER RAINES, It is Charged that He Is a Raving Ma- nmiac—A Species of Religious Frenzy. An Albany despatch to the Utica Herald, under ate o1 the 20th, says:— ‘Thomas Raines, the Treasurer, is a raving luna- tic, He is lucid ior brief intervals, but in tue main he ts stark mad, ‘The frst marked exnibition ol this condition was made yesterday. His insanity takes the shape of religious irenzy, and he prays and ex- borta with frantic fervor. Mr. Raines is of a hight: nervous organization, which is very excitable ani sensitive. His physical strength is rather slender, He has been taxed very nerarely in mauy ways auring the pastiew weeks, and has finally given way to the strain imposed upon him. The attack is so violent as to excite the serious apprehension of his friends. Dr. Hun regards the case with con- cern. Dr. Gray was sent ior yesterday, but, being away from home, he has not yet reached the city, ‘This misfortune of Mr. Raines proioundly affects his friends and acquaintances here; for he is greatly esteemed by those who know him. The hope is induiged that he may be soon restored to sanity and health by rest and tue use of fit remedies, Urica, May 22, 1874. State Treasurer Raines is quiet and comsortable to-day, though feeble. He has slept tor the past two nights. EX-PRESIDENT TYLER’'S SON ON PAMILY SCANDAL, In refutation of the story that the widow of ex- President Tyler has, after lawsuits with her own and her husband’s children, entered into posses. sion of the Sherwood Forest estate, on the James River, Rev. John Tyler writes to the Floridan as follows :— Permit me tosay, if you please, that no mem- ber of my iatner’s jamily Nas ever had any iegal controversy with my iather’s widow. Her contro- versies in this respect have been altogether be- tween herself and members of her own iather’s family. The children of my mother, ‘hank Goa, have never been known as mercenary in any sense or in any manner, and we have all had too much respect for her memory and 100 much regard for her teachings, ag an humble follower- of Christ, to have en- tered into any such controversies. We knew our father’s wishes before his death in respect to the disposition of his estate, and, without a will on his part, would have respected them. Having be- queathed by will Sherwood Forest and all his other estate, both real and personal, to Airs, Tyler, we all cheerlully acquiesced in his expressed wish without @ murmur, accepting poverty with the termination of the war, in which we were all actively engaged throughout the unhappy struggle on the side of the South. In conclusion, suffer me to add that, as we revere our father, we sincere! respect Mrs, Tyler andregard her with filial feel- ing, having for her chtidren the affection of brothers and sisters. THE OHILI EXPOSITION. ‘The Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the told Dim ord ane teenth street that caused a damage of $3,000. The | | building in which the fire occurred was occupied | stock and-machinery were mjured to the extent of | Mr. Anthony laucn, Mrs. Iauch’s brother, said he recollected the plaintiff and delendant. Mr. Morreil engaged the rooms for them, saying they were ‘for brother and sister.” They had four rooms—parlor and two or three bedrooms. He | ‘Was quite sure there were two bedrooms. First Mr. Brinckiey went away and the next day Mra. Lawson left. His letters were addressed ‘Mr, Brinckley” and her’s “Mrs. Lawson.”’ He tound out afterwards that tuey were not brotner and sister, for if they had been her name would have been Mrs. Brinckley and not Mrs, Lawson. «Well, perlaps she might have veen his married sister,” Mr. Beach said, humorously, The witness shook his head incredulously. Mr. Hugh L. Brinckley, the defendant, was re- called by his counsel. On his reedirect examination by Mr. Anthon he stated again that he and the plaintia were fying under false colors, and that he might have reterred to her as hia wile, but did not think that he had done so; he purchased a plain | gold ring for she plainti? some time alter they were at Mrs. Beam’s; they were walking in Broad- way when she requested him to buy this ring; she selected it hersel{; he had never promised her this rng, but the purchase was decided upon then and here, Mr. R, C. Brinckley, the defendant's father, a sharp featured, ruddy-complexioned old gentle- mon, with white hair and gray mustache, who bears an extraordinary resemblance to the de- fendant, said he first heard of his’son’s connection with the plaintif’ in the autumn of 1864; his son told him of it; neither he (witness) nor any mem- ber of the family HAD EVER RECOGNIZED THE PLAINTIFF as his son’s wife; his first conversation with the ja:mtif took place in New York in 1867, at the Rortianat, street terry ; he met defendant and piain- | till unere; the defendant said, “Pa, this is Lizzic;” | she shook hands with him and remarked, “As you would not come to see mel thougit I must come to sce you, to ask you why you object to my living with your 80n a8 his mistress; he told her it was disgraceiul, moral and contrary to the rule of Goa and and that he would object to any Woman hving with his son as nis mistress. Mr. Brinckley, Sr., went on to say that she was | no more compilmentary to her own sex than to his— (laughter)—but those remarks he would not repeat; when his deposition was taken sie pleas- antly told him that she had no feeling about thi matter; that it was merely a question of dollars and cents with her; that the defendant had money; that she proposed to make as much out of him as sie could, and that she had the advantage over him under the laws of the State of New York; ne | (witness) asked her why she did not prosecute the one hundred persons whom she, perhaps, couid hold equally responsible, and she replied that she ‘wanted TO GET THROUGH WITH THIS CASE FIRST. | He next had a conversation with her at a hotel | 1M this city, but would not like to tell it as she had | requested him not todoso.- Mr. Cranmer, a de- tective, had come to him to compromise the case, | ingt,, in the city of New York, by tie Rev. Mr. | and—(The witness was not allowed to proceed.) Kettell, assistant rector o: Holy Trinity, Jou | Mr. ae the witness what her general | Banur'Gronsrept, of Stockholm, Sweden, to reputation 5 \ » No | in Beaell objecte as this quest on, ha a been bn M. HOLBROOK, formerly of Boston, No | already excluded, The Judge sustained the objec- | GningRNaT—LaMBERT.—On Thursday, May 21, by | tion and ree it was of no use repeating such | the Rev. Richard L. burtseil, D. D., Uues he Guee | estion: a N . LAMBERT. | Sar Anthon pleaded his tack of ingenuity, and | 4RNATIO CLARA A. LAMBERT eon Monday, hopea that he would improve by more irequent | May 18, at the episcopal residence, by the Rev. to him his anont tion on. the previous trial, which | ey aa BERR ret res CLICHE APRS, | somewhat varied from his present version. He con- + wN—RUI 'SEN.—On Thurs: | fessed that he bad omitted some things then and | gee ee eee ee ae ean at Now. | aiso some things now, but thoagit there was no ‘town LL, by the Rev. G. Henry Vosseler, FRED- | Tae necon of Ut Taltaess’ covepted cols, rye | gaick VotcKMany, of New York, to ANNIE, the | ‘of this Ww! ew | i Mr, Anthon then read Idi real Mo W.4J. | Ballston Spa, by Rev. Mr. Hager, Chaplain in the | | Hart, of Luka, Miss., Ph AR agg nhl A ayer Unitea States Navy, FANNY ELIZABETH, youngest house in Louisville, ., quaintance of daughter of the late Ellis Baker, Esq., of Albany, ; trustees of the Fe a ie % ok zi plainti® was empioyed a8 @ teacher under the , SC#WSRIN, Of Stockholm, Sweden, | name of Lizzie Onaries, His testimony in regard | | Panama Railway Company give notice that they ‘will transport, iree of charge, all goods, wares and | merchandise intended for display at the W.rid’s Exposition in Cuil, South America, to be held during the summer of 1874. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A NOBLEMAN, Soon after half-past nine, in the morning of the | 8th of May, a gentleman was seen to get over the parapet on Westminster Bridge, London, and | ‘throw himself in the Tbames, He was, however rescued and taken to St. Thomas’ Hospital, where he soon recovered. He was identified as James | Charles Plantagenet Murray, commonly called | Lord James Murray, uncle of the prveent Duke | f Athol. For some time past be has been under restraint, but man: to escape he com- municated to his irienda his determination to com- mit suicide, Just previngey @ telegram was re- | ceived at the King street police station requesting them to watch Westminster Bridge, with a view of pence anything of the kind taking place, His rdship was formerly a colonel in the Scots Fa- sileer Guards, with which regiment he served in the Crimea. THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT. OTTawa, May 22, 1874, The House of Commons has got through nearly all the business before it, and will conclude its work to-day. Itis probable that Parliament will | be prorogued to-morrow. | A great many members have left for their homes, | and there is but a siim attendance in the Council Ohbambers. KILLED BY A RAILROAD TRAIN, BALTIMORE, May 22, 1874. Mr. Gable, a farmer, while delirious from illness, this morning wandered on the track of tne Balti- | more and Uhio Railroad, near Camden Junction, a | short distance from this city, and Was-‘Trup over by | a train of cars and killed. | ————_--> +__—_ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | © Married. | DavENPorT—CuHILp.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, | May 21, 1874, at the residence of the bride's uncie, Wiiliam §. Alexander, Esq., by Rev. Theodore L. cuyler, D. D., assisted by Vv. William Ives Bud- | ington, D. b., ALEXANDER M. DAVENPORT, to | TILLIR, daughter o1 Joseph Child, Esq. i Guonsrapi—HoLproox.—On Toursday, the 21st Died. BaCKUS.—Suddenly, on Thursday evening, May 21, Mrs. AMANDA Backus, ip the 79th year of ber age. | to her reputation and chastity whtie there was excinded in conformity with the previous rulings | of the Judge. Mr, Anthon then read the deposition of Jane Hodges, cook at the Female Institute in Iuka, sne Relatives and iriends of the family and of her waited on Lizzie Ubaries and knew Captain John — sons, Oharies ©. nnd Mancer M. Backus, are invited L. Strong and John Latham. The questions con- , to attend her tuneral, from her late residence, 231 cernig | Lexington avenue, on Sunday next, at two P.M. | THE VISITS OF THESE TWO PERSONS | _ BRODHEAD.—On Friday, May 22, AUGUSTUS MOORE, | to the plaintif! were excluded, Mr. Anthon ex- | son of Edgar and Saran Jane Brodhead, aged 1d cepting to the raling of the Judge. | years, 6 months and 14 days, . M. Coman, Clerk of the Chancery Court of |” Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Memphis, says in his deposition that he knew | fanet Lizzie Charles in luka, in 1861 and 1802, His state- | ments in regard to her “general reputation for at oue P, M., without further notice, chastity” were excluded, Mr, Anthon wanted to | CaswELi.—At the residence of his parents, 93 read the interrugatories put to other witnesses in | Fourti street, Troy, N, Y.,on Tuesday, May 19, regard to the morality of the piaintif. Mr. Beach 1874, WILLIAM G. CASWELL, eldest son of Horace T. objected to the reading of questions which had | and Caroline G. Caswell, aged 22 years and 8 been excinded by whe Court as tending to in- , months, flueace the jury, COOLEDGE,~—On Friday morning, May 22, after a Judge Van Brunt said this was not exactly a pro- | Imgering illness, WILLIAM P, COOLBDGE, in his o7t Jessioual Way ol trying the case. yea Mr, Anthon said that he wanted to let it appear | on tue record that this question nad been put to a Bumber of witnesses, His Honor repeated that the counsei’s conduct a Was unprolessional. Funeral services at her late residence, 317 East Mr, Anthon—i have the misfortune to differ with | Thirteenth street, near Secund avenue, on Satur- Your Honor, but submit to your suggestions, aud | day, May 23, at eleven o'clock A. M, ‘Friends of there’s an end of it, the famiiy are respectfully invited. The remains Here another iawyer was dragged in and accused | will be taken to Yonkers, of having pushed the officer, and tried to force the Cox.—On Thursday, May 21, 1874, Mictiar Cox, door open, The lawyer ‘said he had beep treated | native of the county Roscommon, Ireland, ‘aged with radeness, and was dismissed with @ severe | 25 years. from the residence of his parents, 11 Wash- ington street, Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, May 25, r Notice of funeral hereafter. CONKLIN.—On Wednesday morning, May 20, | 1874, after long soto. MARY BELKNAP CRISSEY, wile of Simeon D. Conklin. West Forty-first street, on Saturday, the 284 inst, ur On Thursday, May 21, at his tate Feay dence, No, 459 Fourth avenue, corner treet, Parrick Day, in the 44th year of his The funeral will take place at St. Si rel latives and triends of the Jamily, and those of his brothers John and Edward, are ectfliy invited to attend, DEAN.—On Friday, May 22, LUKs Dgan, aged 60° years and 25 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectialty eeeyen on reg the hing oD Sunday, lay 24, at two o’cioc! fs) No. 89 fioratio Topisenee, et. Philadelphia papers please copy. Li! —On Friday, May 22, JOHN ELswosrn, 2 years, oer Ht ives and friends of the family are in- rite 2 Vinge Ltyagrcte? on beng May 25, at ree P. M,, rom his iate residence, Poughkeepale, .Y. Trains jeave at 8 and 10:30 A. ig ENNIS. —On Thursday, May 21, THOMAS, eldest son of Thomas and Esther Ennis, in the Sth year of big. age. We loved him; yes, no tongue can tell How much we loved him and how well; God loved him too, and He thought it best To take our !ommy home with Him to reat, The relatives and friends of the family are re Spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, on Sun- lay, at one o’c.ock, from the residence of nig parents, 214 Filth street, without further notice, FEENEY.—On Friday, May 22, 1874, Mary A, Peeney, oldest daughter of Dominic and Ann Feeney, aged 39 years. ‘ The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Jonn P. Turner, Nps 2 street, on Sunday. May 24, at two o’ciock P, M, Frost.—On Thursday, May 21, HANNAH PROg?, widow of Isaac Pe!l Frost, aged 60 years, ‘The remains Will be taken to Croton Lake by the 9:45 Harlem vain Saturday (to-morrow). The ser- vice will be held at the residence of ber son-in-lsw, pone ng Gregory, Saturday alternoon, st one o'clock. ‘ St. Louts papers please copy. GippoNs.—At Jersey City Heights, on morning, May 22, Robert L, Gippons, Jr., 23 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- 8 retin bey (ves parce ihe Juneral, Be. St. a arch, West Twentieth screet, on Sunday, May 2, at two o'clock P. M. i : Haws.—At Harlem, on Wednesday morning May 20, ANN Eliza Haws, relict of Wililam Haws, in the 66th year of her age. Relatives and iriends are respectfally invited to attend the tuneral, irom her late residence, No. 66 East 127th street, near Fourth avenue, on Satur- day, 23d inst., at turee P. M. HEPBURNE.—iD this city, on Friday, May 22, WILLIAM P, R, HEPSURNE, 80n of the late Thomag G. and Charlotte Hepburne. . Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fuueral services, on sunday, May 2, at half-past two o'clock, from 24 Third street, HINRICHS.—On Tuesday, May 19, after a illness, ALBERT THHODORE, beloved husband Annie Hinrichs, iu the 31st year of his Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 334 Olinton street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 23, at eleven o'clock A. M. HinsHFELD.—On Friday, May oe at the residence of his son, Louis HiRsH¥EgLp, in his 76th year, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at ten 0% pit pe late residence No, 214 East Eight, street. Isaacs,—On Thursday, May 21, JosePHIne Dar LING, daughter oi Samuel B, and Almira Isaacs, 1p the 18th year of her age. i Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the faneral, from No, 2,121 Third avenue, this day (Saturday), at one o’clock P. M. KipP.—At her residence, No. 10 Jones street, New York, on Thursday, May 21, At half-past ten P.M., CaROLINE M. Kipp, wile of J. S. Kipp, aged 50 years, Funeral on Sunday morning, at her residence, at eight o’clock A. M.; Chappaqua at hal!-past ten A.M. Relatives and friends are invited withoas further notice. i Lyon.—On Thursday, May 21, 1874, JOHN FLETCHER Lyon, aged 64 years. His remains will be interred in the Methodist church Cemetery, at Middle Village, L. L, on Sun- day, May 24. LOUGHLIN.—On Thursday, May 21, 1874, MARY LOUGHLIN, a native of the county Clare, Ireland, in the 44th year o! her age. The relatives and imends gf the family are r Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, 47 First street, on Sunday, at one o’clock P. M. MappEN.—On Thursday, May 21, 1874, ANN OLEA- ‘homas Madden, native of RY, the beloved wife ot Baily William Birr, Kings county, Ireland, ‘The tunera) will take place on Suturday, 23d inst., from her late residence, 633 First avenue. Albany, Green Bush and Brooklyn papers please copy. Hixon.—On Thursday, May 21, Many Manon, in the 76th year of her age. The relatives and iriends of her family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 73 Mott street, on Sunday, May at two o’clock. ANNHEIMER,—On Friday, May 22, 1874, at twelve o'clock, SARa, Wile of Simon Mannheimer. Funeral to take place Sanday, May 2, at ten o’clock A. M., from the residence, vorner Lexing- ton avenue apd Eighty-flith street. MEITLER.—On Thursday, May 21, the old and Eyer respected merchant, WILSON MerrieR, aged are. Funeral services at his late residence, 338 West Twenty-third street, on Sunday, May 24, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and iriends oi tne famuy are respectfully invited to attend. Nespitt.—On Thursday, May 21, CHARLES Nea BIIT, aged 96 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Jrom his late Tesidence, 356 Tnird street. NEWBOLD.—On Ihursday, May 21, REBEocA, wife ol Thomas Newbold, inthe 70th year ot lier age. Funeral from the residence of her nusband, at Mount Holly, N. J.,on Monday, 25th inst., at one o'clock P, M, Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. NoRVAL.—On Thursday, May 21, James NORVAL, aged 51 years. ‘The triends of the family, also Scotia Lodge, 634, F. and A. M.; Caledonian Club, Thistle Benevolent Association, Caledonia Mutual Benefit and Lit Assurance Socicty, St Andrew’s Society, Seventy- ninth and Eignty-fourth regiments, aie respect- iuily invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 630 Hudson street, on Sunday aiternoon, at one o'clock. Giasgow (Scotland) papers please copy. Prescort.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, May 21, ROBERT PRESCOTT, in the 46th year ot his age. Funeral from St. Mark’s Episcopal church, cor- ner Grove and Monigomery streets, Sunday, at 2.30 P. M. PRince.—At Isp, L. L, on Friday, May 22, Mrs, bet PRINCE, Motuer of John D. Prince, of this city. Notice of funera! hereafter. Lowell papers pieuse copy. QUINN.—On Thursday, May 21, Jomn MICHABL QUINN, Youngest son of Denis and Margaret Quinn, aged 1 year, 3 months and 16 days, ‘The funerat will take place from the restaence of his parents, No. 49 Laight street, on Saturday, May 28, Bt one jock P.M, The relatives and iriends of the family are respectiully invited, SMALL.—At Andover, Me., on Wednesday, May 20, Mary, Wie of Orange F, Sma and daugiter of the Jate John Manbery. aged 28 years. Retatives and irtends aré invited to attend the funeral, from All Saints church, corner Henry and Scammel! streets, tnis (Saturday) morning, at eleven O'clock. Saitu.—On Friday, May 22, 1874, WILLIAM SMITH, aged 25 years. Relatives and triends of the family are respect- Muy invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 310 West Forueth street, un Sanday a@iternoon, at two o'clock, SQuiRg.—At Stamiord, Conn., on Thurs +4 May 2, Epwarp Funk, youngest son of Henry N. and Mary F. Squire, in the 3d year ot his age. Funeral at the residence of his parents, this day Rereraay) at one o’ciock P, M. STE. ARN Suddeniy, on Thorsday, May 21, of Congestion oJ the brain, WiLdIaM F, STEARNS, of Orange, aged 39 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, STeveNs,—Iu Brooklyn, Captain JrssE B, Stevens, son of Wiiltam and M. L, Stevens, in the Bist year of his age. Relatives and iriendg are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, be 24, @t Nati-past two o'clock P. w., from No. 180 Wyckot street. VALENTINE.—On Thursday, May 21, 1874, CHAR- LOTTE VALENTINE, in the 64th year O1 her age. Funeral will take place ‘rom her late residence, Woodlawn, near Williamsbriage, N. Y., on Sat- urday, May 25, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are respectiuliy invited to attend. Warbe, —UOn ‘i hursaay, May al 1874, ANNA SOPHIA AUGUSTE, wile of George F. Werve, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 93 St. Mark's lace, on Sunday, May 24, at ball-past one o'clock * Mornenper.—In Brooklyn, E, D,, on Thursday, May 21, WiLLiaM C. WETHERBER, agea 26 years, | $ months and 1 day. Funeral services from the residence of his father, 188 Ross street, on Sunday, the 24th inst., at ball- past two P. M. Woop.—On Sunday, April 5, at Trinidad, Col, Jacos Woop, the only son of Willtam MH. and M. Louise Wood, in the 20th year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfally in- vited to attend tie funerai, on Sunday, May three P, M., irom Umon avenue Baptist church, er His remains will be brought on here- alter. WaigHt.—At Flushing, f. L, on Friday, May 22, Dr. WILLIAM Wkiaut, lormerly of Philadelphia, 1m iis 75th year. ¥ eet Notice of funeral hereafter. Philadeipnia papers please copy. YENNI.—On Thursday morning, May 21, after & Short illness, HENRY JG YENNL, a the 500 year of Relatives and friends of the famliy are invited to attend the fuaeral, op Saturday, May 23, at one P. M., from his late residence, 1oath street, De tween Ninth and jenth avenues. New Orleans papers please copys Yonax.—Un Thursday, May 21, 1874, JANE | Lovisa, wife of Wuiam M, Yonge, aged 21 years, 6 mouths and 17 days, Relatives and friends of the family are requested lecuure, ‘he relat J.D, Drake, of Mempbia, says he was iniro- } to attond nd friends are respectfully invited | Grand street, on Sunday, the uneral irom big lave resideyce, 212 J Py Me i to attend tue funeral, from ber late residence, 557 wth inst, at two »