The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1874, Page 7

THE COURTS. An Admiralty Libel Suit—The Epizooty Legally Defined. THE WIDOW OF COLONEL FISK IN COURT. Michael Norton Indorses a Note for Wm. J. Sharkey and What Oame of It. UNITED STATES DISTRIOT OOURT. ‘The Hpizcoty Legally Defined—An Ad- mairelty Libel Suit—Decision by Judge Blatchford. Pilsbury Coombs vs. Michael Nolan and Michael MoGrath.—Jadge Blatchford rendered a decision in this case as follows:—in October, 1872, the schooner Yankee Blade, of which the lbellant was master, brought a load of granite blocks to New York un- era pill of lading there/or whicn contained no Provision in respect to their discharge except that The? were to be delivered to the respondents and to be discharged with the aasistance of the crew of the vessel. The libel claims $300 damages for the ‘etention of the vessel by the respondents on the a@llegation that they took fourteen days to dis- eharge her, whereas they ought to have discharged her in two days, and that the delay was caused by the negligence of the respondents after the arrival @f the vessel and aiter they received notice of ber readiness, to discharge. She arrived on the 19th of October and. reported to the respondents. She did not obtain a berth at the proper wharf for unloading, so that her unloading ould not have been commenced until the 25th. She actually began discharging on the 3lst and Anished discharging on November 2 Due dili- gence was used after she began discharging, and @mthe evidence the only aelay for which the re- gpondents could, inany event, be held liable would be for the six duys trom Uctober 26 to Uctober 31, As to this delay the defence set up in the answer is that it was not possibie to procure the necessary horses for the discharge of the cargo unfil the 3ist of October; that horses were indispensable lor the purpose, and that, owing to an epidemic or conta- us disease which then prevatied among horses, ‘Was not possible to procure them at any price, ‘The evidence siows the prevalence of such an epidemic among horses; tnat the respondents, a@iter the vessel obtained her berth for unloading, used all reasonable diligence to ob horses; that horses were indis- msable, not only to hoist the stone on the d but to cart itaway, because the owner of the wharf would not aliow the. stone to lie on ‘the wharf; that the respondents finally obtained and three horses for the work—one to hoist the stone trom the vessel and two to cart it away— and that they paid for the use o! the three $20 per day, when the ordinary price would have been tor the three $8 25 per day. Un these facts the ques- tion of law arises as to whether the respondents gre liable tor the delay caused by their mability, because of the epidemic, to procure the necessary 8. There can be no doubt, i think, that the only obligation resting on the respondents under ‘tne usual and customary way, with reasogabie dil- Agence. There was no contract binding the re- spondentsto discharge the aed in @ specified mumber of days. According to all the authorities & delay caused by the act of God or otuer vis ‘major, while it will not relieve a ireighter from paying damages where he enters into @ positive undertaking to discharge a@ cargo in a given number of days, will not be visited upon him ‘Where his liability results from implication of law @nd extends only to the exercise of proper dili- mice in the customary manner. In such cases the lelay is regarded as 4 misfortune, caused by vis ‘major, and each party must bear the loss he has Baffered if no fault can be imputed to him and the discharge of the cargo Was reudered impossible by @ cause over which be had no control.—Ford vs, Colesworth, Law Rep., 4 Q. B., 127, and 6 Q, B., 545; Cross vs. Beard, 26 N. Y., 85. In the oe case, in view of ali the circumstances, think that the respondents discharged the cargo in a reason- able time, that they were guilty of no fault or laches and that any delay which occurred was at- tributable to causes over which they had no con- ‘The libel must be dismissed, with custs. Scudder & Carter for the libellant; Matthew Daly & F. R. Coudert jor the respondents. SUPREME OOURT—OHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Dononue. Bean vs. Bruce, Walker vs. Scnroi, Gardner va. Porter.—Memorandums. In the Matter o1 Meyer.—Granted. Cott vs, Pearse.—Order granted, SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM, That Old Church Fight. Before Judge Vaa Vorst. In the case of the suit brought by the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Chofch of Gustavus Adol- phus against Frederick Wallfoth, the treasurer, in which tt is claimed some $2,900 of the church moneys has not been properly accounted ior, and in which @ Verdict was obtataed against the latter, Judge Van Vorst yesteraay granted the motion asking for anew trial. The deiendant claims that the @uit is the result of a conspiracy against him, Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst. Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church vs. Wall- Fath.—Motion granted on terms, See memoran- um. Dietz vs. Dietz.—Order settled and signed, Watson va. Loyd.—Motion granted, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2, Bults of the Widow of James Fisk, Jr., Against Fire Insurance Compani Before Judge Spier. Mrs. Lucy D. Fisk, widow of James Fisk, Jr., fas brought two suits—one against the Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Com- pany and the other against the New Or- Jeans Mutual Insurance Association—to recover $20,000 and $15,000, respectively, for loss on fix- tures and property formerly in the Fifth Avenue ‘Theatre, which was destroyed by fire on the 1st of Sapuary, 1873, 1t appears that the land and the- atre building belonged to Amos R. Eno, and were ‘under lease to the late James Fisk, Jr., with a pro- Wision in the lease that the lease was to determine in case of fire. All fixtures, including stage ma- eninery,. scenery, seats, gas fixtures, &c., were to belong to the owner of tne building on the termi- ation of the lease. ‘These articles had been sup- plied by Fisk, and it was claimed by the defence that his interest therein was merely of a leasehold mature, and that, therefore, the {ull value of the articles destroyed could not be recovered as sued for, but only the value of Fisk’s leasehold interest therein. The first case is on triai, having been be- on kriday, The second suit is to await the de- nination ol the first. For the plaintiff Messrs. Ball, Erastus Cooke and Homer Neison; tor the Liverpool company Messrs, Mash & Ogden, and for the New Orleans company Air. J. W. Gerard, QOMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. A Note of William J. Sharkey Indorsed by Mike Norton. Before Jndge J. F. Daly. ‘The Wall street bankers, Glendenniag, Davis & Amory held a note for: $2,000 of William J. Shar- key, bearing the endorsement of Michael Norton. and Thomas Canary. This was in 1871, befure Sharkey filled the conspicuous niche tn bistory he now does, and when the feathered biped which once on a time disturbed the serexzity of the imperial city hung, in the case of Mr. Norton, at a much loitier altitude than at present. The note fell due on the 1st of February, 1871, but was not pre- ented till three days later, The indorsers claimed to be released, inasmuch as the note was not pre- sented and demand oi payment made at maturity, As the indorsers reiused to pay, a suit ‘Was brought against them and the same ‘0 before Oluet Justice Daly. Of courae there were thf usual ‘law's delays,” and this trial did not take place till the 20th of iagt month. It resulted in a verdict for the plaintitts the juli amount claimed. Not pleased with ;this result, an efort is now being made to obtain (@ new trial on the ground of surprise, and @ mo- ion ‘to such effect was made in this Court, The ase was argued at great length, Dir. W. Me Gallaher appearing ior the piaintifis’ and General Tremain ior the defencants. Surprise was claimed through testimony taken in a commission ofa Mr. Keen, residing in Minneapolis, Minn,, he testifying that he had an interview’ with Mr. Canary on the 6th of February, 1871, in relation to ® conversation had by a Mr. Anderson, two days reat: with Mr. Norton in regard to the note, which, as alleged, & promise was made by the Matter, notwithstanding the oversight of the piain- Sis to present the note at maturity to pay it—a promise tuat Mr. Norton now in an affidavit de- Biles having made, Mr. Gullaher insisted chat the ev wyumens Joage fs a At the close of aly took tl serving is decision, ese atsigasie Decisions. By Judge 4. F. Daly. Johneor ve. Johnson.—Vecree of separation. Broderick vé, Egan.—Motion. See memoran- le denied, NEW YORK .HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1874-QUADRUPLE SHEET. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS, No Mercy! Before Judges Otterbourg, Sherwood and Smith. An old man named Carr, who said he had passed his seventieth birthday, was charged with stealing @ shovel valued at $1 60. He pleaded guilty, and said that he had to ateal the shovel or goto the Poornouse. With the shovel he could put in cecal and thus earn enough to live on. He had been & long time without work, aud thought he would open fresh with the spring. Before the oid man’s story was finished Judge smith said, with his ust arl:—**We accept your plea of guilty and sei tence you to the Island for one month, air.” TOMBS POLIOE COURT. A Wealthy Conductor. Before Judge Wandell. William Banker, who has been a conductoron the | New York and New Haven Railroad for the last | fifteen years, was brought to court yesterday on | the charge of having embezzled $50,000 from the | company during that time. The papers in the | case were sent to the District Attorney's office, and the case will probably go before the Gran Jury. The Mike Murray Ca: Mike Murray, the gambler of Clinton place, was in court yesterday in company with his counsel, Mr. Beach. Counsel said he could not go on with the case owing to the delicate condition of his | health, and his father was engaged in Chamvers. Assistant District Attorney Allen said that he thought it was (ime adjournments in the cage were stopped. The examination had been put of beiore to suit counsel. Now he hoped tt would go on to suit him. Al) the witnesses for the prosecu- tion were present and ready to testily. Judge Fiammer adjourned the case again until Tuesday next, Assistant District Attorney Allen says the case has got to goto the Grand Jury, notwithstanding the boasts of the Murray party to the contrary. ESSEX MARKET POLIOE COURT. Robbing His Father. Before Judge Bixby. Wolf Sherman, on the complaint of nis father, H. Sherman, of No, 232 Church street, was arraigned | at this Court yesterday. The complainant satd that on Thursday last he had given his son a check for $585 tu cash, Since then he had not been seen till Friday night, when he was arrested by Detec tive Dyer, of the Tenth precinct. Judge Bixpy re- manded the young man till this morning, when it is supposed that evidence enough to warrant his commitment will be adduced. JEFFERSON MARKET POLIOE OOURT. West Side Burglars. Before Judge Murray. On Wednesday night last the building on the northwest corner of Eleventh avenue and Thirty- third street was proken into and some $900 worth of brass finishings belonging to the Rana & Waring Drill and Compressor Company carried away. The robbery was reported to Captain Mac- donald, of the Twentieth precinct, and after a long search he found two boys named Philip Von blar- comand Philip Farmer, who assisted in removing the stolen property. ‘these boys said that they were hired by four men to help them take the brass finishings to the junk shop of Patrick Fin- negan, ‘The boys described the men to the Uap- tain, and he ls nowin qaest of them. One of them, the contract in question was to take the stone in | Hamed John Crery, was arraigned at Special Ses- | sions on a charge Gf assault and battery. Von | Biarcom and Farmer were committed to the House | of Detention, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. An Untrustworthy Neighbor. Belore Judge Smith, ~ Eliza Hennessy, a young woman of Irish birth, ‘was brought up on a charge of larceny. Mrs. Louisa Curry, of No. 256 East Twenty-tifth street, complained that while absent irom her rooms at H the grocery store she left Hliza to take care of her place. On her return Eliza left, and she imme- diately missed about $40 worth ot various kinds of oods, The Court could find nothing in the case | oO Support Eiiza’s assumption o1 innocence, and she was committed for tral. KINGS COUNTY SUBROGATE’S COURT. Before William D. Veeder. ‘The wills of the following named persons were admitted to probate last week :—lda Voorhees, of the town of Gravesend; Michael Grogan, Annie M. Lynch, John Murray, William McMahon, Catharine Nelson, John F, Khodes, James Sheldon, Robert Kotz, Willard M. Newell, William ©, Anderson, Charles Farrar, Mary Ann Hawkins, Bridget Boland and Charles Hieronimus, ali of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of aumiuistration were granted on the estates of the followiag named deceased persons, vis. :—Mary Madden, Kush Tuller, John Robert, known as John Hobert; Join B. Taylor, John Cole- man, William ©, Street, Joseph T. Hall, Jehial Lis- cum, Martha A. Wood ward, Mary A. Folk, Theodore Schaedia, William Stubbs and Patrick Trimble. Letters of guaraianship of the persons and estate of Cunniguada stene, Katharina Dull and Eliza- beth Dull were granted to Henry L. Stene; o! Juli- anne Von Wittke and Augusta Von Wattke to Gus- Mesa, Carlos A, De La Mesa and Lela A. De La Mesa to Fannie A. M. Terry; oi John H. Vanderveer to Eliza &. Vanderveer; of Frank Meffert, Fred- erick Mefert, Catharine Metfert, Emma Meffert, Alexander Meffert and Annie Meffert to Francis J. Glatzmayer; of Joun Hoffman to Maria M. Hof- man—ail of the county of Kings, COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR ALBANY, N. Y., May 23, 1874, ‘the following is the Commission of Appeais day calendar jor Monday, May 25:—Nos. 60, 61, 92, 117, 120, 149, 151, 128, 146, VASQUEZ, THE BANDiT LEADER. His Statement of Events in His Exciting Career—Driven to Outlawry He Re- solved that He Would Live off the Public. In the HEBALD of yesterday appeared details of the capture near Los Angeles, Cal., of the notorious bandit Vasquez, and to-day is given the points elicited in an interview had with him on the 165tn | in the Los Angeles jatl by @ local reporter :— Vasquez lay upon a cot in one of the front rooms Of the jali, and turning nis iace toward his ques- tioner, answered every question Ina prompt, un- hesitating and apparently truthiul manner, Tne | lollowiug conversation took place :— “What you shall say to me will be telegraphed to the Associated Press and published in the San Francisco papers and those of the Kast, You will not say anything that you don’t wish published, or that may injure you on your trial.” “Ihave nothing to conceal, and will makea Straightiorward statement.” “Commence, then, with your boyhood days, and tell me what you recollect to the first fight or dii- culty in which you were engaged,”’ VASQUEZ’S LIFE, “I was born in Monterey county, in this State, in 1837, 1 am now thirty-seven years of age. Tne first years of my lite were spent in the county or | my oirth, in the usual manner of the young of my life and class. My first diticulty occurred in a ballroom in Monterey, when I was fifteen years of age, me Was engaged in a fight, but no biood was | shea. “After the fight what did you do?” “I went to work. But the officers came to arrest | me. Iresisted. A fight ensued and iescaped. No one was killed.” aay a hae ben a Secieoan “No, sit, have tied up and robbed many men, but Ihave never shed blood.” ‘iets “alter you escaped trom the officers in Monterey county where did you go?” “I took a Jew cattle and went into the hills near Ukiah, Mendocino county. learned where I was and again attempted to ar- rest me; but after another fight, in which no one ‘was killed, | escaped.” “What time intervened between your fight in the ballroom in Monterey county and this last | attempt to arrest you in Mendocino county t”” iat more (han seven or eight moutns.”? Medes did you go after leaving Mendocino yi went to my mother in Monterey county and I | asked her ior her blessing, and I ‘told ner I was | going out into the world to suffer and take my ances," “What did you mean by ‘suffer and take - Tear'l ‘ei id live off th id “That I shoul @ off the world and perhaps at its hands.” : 45 it true that Jou, were riven to outlawry through injuries inflicted by white men?” “To @ certuin extent, yes. When I lived in Mon- terey county I kept a dance-house and sold Itquor, The Americans used to come in and beat and abuse me and mistreat my woman.” “Is the story true that your wife was debauched by a waite man; and were some of your relatives kulled by Americans?” “J was never married in my life, Ihave had wen when I wanted them, but I never hada wile. “Do you think a:woman had anything-to do with your Capture or inf placing the officers’ on your track?” «. (Langhing.) “No; never trusted one«with tn- id harm me.” one?’ The oMcers soon | 5 h Stade ys. Ross,—Motion for leave;to pos tax costa & formation that coul “You say you have never killed an: “No; 1 always avoided bloodshed, and atways urged my people notto kill or burt those they robbed.” “in what part of the State have Po committed Monterey, Fresno, and Los your robberies or the most:of them “In santa Clara, Angeles counties, I have committed many robberies in those counties, but don’t wish to name them or ive details, i robbed Firebaugh’s Ferry last jovember, and Jt was my party who rovbed tne | . bank in Fresno and created tne terrible commotion ‘there some months ” “Were posted on the movements of Morse es; 1 knew every movement Morse made. I been around his camp night after night, but have never been near enough to Morse to recog- nize him, and should not know bim if | met him ou the road, I know Sherif Cunningham, of san Joaquin county. He is a brave man; {could have knead bam several times, 1 never had Morse in & piace, ‘Did you ever have Sherif Rowland where you could have killed him ¥? “Yes; several times, He has taken more risks than any of them. The pursuit alter the Repetto roboery was very close. Rowland passed within ten yards of me a8! lay in the brush after aban- don! yon, 1 had pb; ng may horses in Lajunda ide two Henry rifles and two revolvers,’ THE TRES PINOS MURDER. “Now give me your version of the Tres Pinos murder? “L will tel) you the tratb, and in order that you May hereafter know that wnat I say is true, I will give you the names of my party. these men are captured they will suostantiate what! say. Ab Tres nos «my party consisted of five men, all Adon Lava «acted as my lieutenant, and when I sent a party he went as chief, 1 remained some distance away from ‘Tres Pinos, and sent Lava with two men into the place, with instructions to drink and Lett ut to draw no weapons nor do any violeuce until larrived, Chavis remained with me. We soon followed the Sovance Fasivs ‘and when we reached Tres Pinos we juund the murders already com- Mitted. I scolded the men for disobeying my orders, and said to the lady whose husband was tied that if she did not give me that money [ would killhim, She gave me the money, Idid not kil) nim.” “How much money did she give you?? “Oh, very httle. The whole amount didn’t ex- ceed $200, The goods were taken irom the store after my arrival.” “Who committed the murders?” “Lava shot the man in the stable and at the score door. Romalo killed the man inside the house.” Here Vasquez gave, under seal of se. crecy, the names of the four men who were wich him, and also stated that two triends of Chavis whom he didn’t know were of the party. SUBSEQUENT EXPLOITS. ter leaving Tres Pinos where did you go?” “The two irtends of Lava leit us and went away immediately after leaving the scene of the murder, Shortly after two of my party separated from us and remained in the upper counties. Chavis, Lava and myseif travelled south without moiestation uutil we reached Rock Creek.” “Tell me about the affair with Lava’s wife.” “A criminal intimacy had existed between my- self and Lava’s wife long before we leit the ranch in Monterey county, but Lava never suspected us, At Rock Creek ne caught us flagrante dilects, Then he turned against me and sought to have me captared, Lava had been with me a long time prior to the Tres Pinos murder,” “Where have you spent the most of your time since that event?” “I have made runs into the upper counties, but my mained in Los Angeles and Kern counties.” NEW YORK CITY. Jacob Schmidtbinger, aged thirteen months, died yesterday morning from injuries received on Friday by falling down stairs. The body of Joel W. Meloring, who was drowned Wednesday by the upsetting of a boat opposite the South ferry, was found yesterday morning at the Staten Island ferry silp. The Chamber of Commerce held a special meet- ing yesterday afternoon, with Mr. Opdyke in the chair, and unanimously re-elected George W. Blunt a commissioner of pilots, Albert walter, aged thirteen, of No, 925 Fifth street, died yesterday from injuries received on Wednesday last by being crushed between a wagon and pole. Coroner Croker has been notified. By order of General Henry Raymond the Vete- Tans of 1812 will assemble on Wednesday next, at one P, M., in Military Hall, No, 193 Bowery, to visit the Hippodrome, in response to an invitation. Thomas Collins, aged fifty-six, a native Of Ire- | land, committed suicide at his residence, No. 93 Division street, by cutting his throat with a razor. He had been for some time suffering from melan- cy mauia, in consequence of the death of a sister. Coroner Woltman yesterday took the ante-mor- tem statement of Amelia Bartinell, the little girl colored man named William Baker, and who is lying at her residence, No. 113 Sullivan street, in @ very precarious condition, The details of the shocking crime to which she testifies are unfit for publication, o’clock, in the Cooper Institute, on the momentous question, “Cesar or Christ ?? the lecture are for St. Joseph’s Home for the Aged, charities in this city, oor and friendless, a@ sacred concert, beginning at nall-past seven. Commissioner Van Nort makes the following tav Lauter; of Chita A. De La Mesa, Lola A. De La | statement of public moneys received by the Dee | partment of Public Works during the week ending | yeaterday:— For Croton water rents and penalties | For tapping Croton pip Kor vault permits. For sewer permits. For sewer plpe sold to contractor: For articles sold at corporation yi On account of sale of oid material BROOKLYN. There were 471 arrests by the police during the past weer. The receipts of the Tax Collector last week were $46,621, and the water rates paid were $77,427. Ann Conlon, fifty-flve years of age, died sud- denly while seated in front of her dwelling house, No, 38 Grand avenue, yesterday morning. A subscription list has been opened in aid of the Mill River Valley sufferers in the basement of the Continental Building, corner of Montague and Court streets. The petition of Rev. James K. Kirk for exemp- irgued before the Board of Assessors, yesterday, and finally granted, “Congestion of the brain, superinduced by tn- have been the cause of the death of Mrs, Elizabeth Lumsey, who died suddenly at her house in Dean street, on Friday last. Yesterday the writ of certiorari to remove the venue in the case of The People vs, Royal and Randolph Sammuis for murder, and against George B. Banks and Royal Sammis for riot, to Kings county, was filed in the County Clerk's OMce, The Coroner's Jury in the case of Mrs. Mary | Dymock, whose body was found in the river, foot | of Adams street, find that she ‘came to her death | by being drowned on or about the 29th day of April, 1874; Whether by accident or by suicide we, ‘the jury, are unable to decide.” James McQuade was arraigned before Justice Riely yesterday on charge of assaulting Patrol- in Ryan and Sergeant Kenny, of the Fourth pre- | cinct. The prisoner, who is a violent tempered | ruitian, about twenty Years of age, struck Officer | Ryan in presence of the Court and was sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months, Coroner Whitehill was notified to hold an in- | quest over'the body of Captain Jeremiah Smith, of | the Oatholics of Orange to help to liquid: debt on St. John’s church, . aioe. ie The people of South Orange have resolved against the extension of the liquor trame, but re- fuse to interfere with Sunday horse cars, A Trenton democratic sheet has hoisted the | names of General ‘W.°T. Sherman and Governor to their pay roll after that time, Lauriston White, an @lleged bigamist, has been removed from Hartsord tg Biizaheth to await trial | only tor a jew days. Most of the'time I have re- | who was so terribly outraged in Amity street by a | Dr. McGlynn will lecture this evening, at elght | ‘The proceeds of | West Fifteenth street, one of the most deserving There are at present in the “Home” 166 old ladies, the majority of whom are ‘The lecture will be preceded Third he Fourth on an indictment, The charge against him ts that while having @ wile in New York he took a youn; lady from Newark to Elizabeth last November married re A carpenter shop belonging to Messrs, Mutcnler, Moore & Elliott, of Trenton, was destroyed by fre yesterday morning, Involving a loss of $2,500, on which there is an insurance of $100. A colored man named Ned Thompson was arrested and charged with being the rmyry He had a box # Fad and a loaded pistol in his possession at The examination of the schools attached to St Peter’s church, in Jersey City, was conducted dur- ing the past week by the Board of Visitors, Messrs. #neas Fitzpatrick and John Ignatius Callen, to- gether with Proiessor Whelan, principal o! the school. The anawering in all branches was very gratifying. These schools are supported solely b’ the parishioners and have a very large attend- ance. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Trotting vs. Pacing. PROSPECT PARK FatR GROUNDS, May 23.—Spectal porse.ot $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, under Bi ©, 8, Green’s b. m. Lucille Goldaust.. e111 W. B. Orawiord’s r. g. Copperbottom.. 222 TIMb. Quarter. Hay. Mile, First Heat.. ex qe 2:27 6 Tpird Heat, + 36 1:10% Ko THE BETTING, : At the opening of the goo) sales Copperbottom ‘was the favorite at about two to one, and this rate of odds was maintained without tuch variation until after the first heat, which was won by Lucille | Golddust. Aiter losing the heat Copperbottom be- | came @ greater favorite than before, and four to one was given to all takers. Before the start for the third heat the mare was the favorite at small odds. THE TROT. First Heat.—The horses got the word at the sec- | ond time of asking, Lucille having half a length the best of it, which, with the advantage that the pole gave her, made a lead at the wurn of a length, ‘Tis she made into a length and a half to the quai ter pole in thirty-eight seconds and a quarter, Going up the backstrech the gait of each was sharpened, the pacer closing the daylight. At the half mile pole Lucille was a short length 1n front of Copperbottom, The time was very slow for such well known clippers, they being 1:14%4 in getting to that point. Leaving the half mie pole the pacer moved up and took sides with the mare for 200 | yards. She then drew away half a lengtn and passed the three-quarter pole with all that ad. Vantage. Coming around the turn into the nome- stretch Copperbottom went up again and they were both fully extended for a few moments, Lucille then broke up, and the rider of the pacer, instead of coming on at his bess, as he should have done, took the pacer in hand, and was jogging along leisurely when the mare came on him witha | rush and beat him to the score by a head. The backers of the mare were in ecstacies at the re- sult, Time 0. the heat 2:2734. The backers of time were greatly disappointed at the result, as a preat deal of money had been wagered that 2:20 would be beaten every heat. It Was notaday for last time, however, as the wind was quite high, and im- peded the horses greatly at certain points, Second Heat,—Copperbottam was then tne favor- ite at four to one. Liucilie had the best of the start by alength, which she made into two lengths to the quarter pole. passing that point in 37 seconds. rere. was no change to the hal-mjle pole, Lucille passing that point two lengths im iront, in 1:1134. After leaving the halt mue Copperbottom began closing, and shut up the | daylight on the lower stretch and was at Luctlle’s | saddle at the three-quarter pole. From there around the turn and up the homestretch the pace was extraordinary; but, notwithstanding every exertion on the part of the pacer, Lucille beat him to the score by a length, making the last hall-mile 1D 1:08 and the heat in 2:20, and that, too, ina gale of wind. The backers of Copperbottom now rushed to the pool box to hedge their bets as much as possible, for it seemed that the mare was the better horse at that stage of the game. Luciile ‘Was the favorite at 100 to 75 before the horses were called lor the Third Heat.—The pacer and trotter left the score ata clipping rate, Lucille having the best of the send-off by halt a length, and, being on the inside, she swung around the turn a length anda halt ahead of Vopperbotiom. At the quarter-pole she | Was two lengths in iront, in thirty-six seconds. | Going up the backstretch to the hali-mile pole the pacer shut up all the Che ata but, just before reaching the pole, he broke all to pieces. By the time he was picked up and put together Lucilie | was sixty or seventy yards away, and there was | no further doubts as to the result of the contest. ‘The mare made the first haif mile in 1:10% and came home in 1:10%, and, notwithstanding this flignt of speed, the pacer = was within four lengths of her at the finish. He must have trotted the last half mile | in 1:05. The burst, however, might as well have been left for some other occasion, and would have been more satisfactory to the backegs ot Copper- bottom, as many of the spectators yesterday's race incline to the belief that the pacer might have done better witn Join Murphy or some one like him in the saddle. No doubt Mr. Crawiord did his best with the horse, but his seat in the saddie 48 not a8 graceful as some We have seen. Charley 4 and the contrast between him and Crawiord occa- sioned much comment. Amatcn between John L, Doty’s mare, Lady Sonberg, and John Trout’s black gelding, an- | nounced as play or pay, did not come off, and no | satisfactory explanation was given why it did not- DEERFOOT PARK. A Long and Tedious Trot. ‘The “ins and outs” of trotting were never more clearly titustrated than in the trot at Deerfoot Park, L, 1., yesterday, tor the “Two-Fifty” purse. It brought out the following starters :—Phil | O'Neil, Lovely B., Charles E. Cooney, Ella D. and | Handy Andy. At first Lovely B. was made the | favorite, with Phil O’Netl second choice, Handy Andy third, the rest in the fleld. The result of the first heat, which was won by Phil O'Neil, showed that Lovely B.was of but little account, but it seemed to make the spectators | believe that Oharies E, Cooney is the | | coming horse. The result was that Cooney tion of $1,500 assessment on his property was was backed against the fleld, some hundreds | | of dollars finding their way into the box on him \ against the fleld at the odds of / $35 to $25. Tho second heat, however, resulted in the success of temperance,” was found by the Coroner's jury to | Lovely B, with Cocney distanced, and all the money | that was on him lost at that moment. A new deal ; Made the field the favorite against Lovely B. at | the odds of $25 to $20. For the third heat Phil 4 O'Neil came in first, but having been driven foul, the heat was given to Handy Andy. Each of the | horses how having a heat, and as all hands were then ina@hurry to get down to Prospect Park, | there was but little bettimg; but what there was made Phil O'Neil the favorite, He won the sourth heat right handily and a few dollars found their way into the box on him against the fleld. The firth heat, however, after some good trotting, was won by Handy Andy, which again placed the ‘sports’? all adriit, and not knowing how to get square they wisely abstained from betting. The sixth heat de- hghted the original backers of Lovely B., as she was awarded the heat because both Phil. U’Neil and Handy Andy had been driven so foul that the Judges were compelled to award the heat to the mare. The result was that Lovely B. yot the in- aide for the seventh and deciding heat, which she tand won with ease, to the great delight of her original backers. SUMMARY. DreRroot Park, May 23.—Purse $200 for horses that have never beaten 2:50; $125 to the first, $50 to the’second, $25 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, ENTRIRS. T. Butler’s or. m. Lovely B. 4133811 the schooner Port au Platte, which arrived at | W. Thorn’s b. g. Phil O’Neti, 1221232 India whart yesterday in charge of a Sandy Hook | J, H. Phillip’s b. g. Handy Anay 28192128 pilot. Deceased was struck by lightning during a+; R. Dupoam’s 8 g. Charles storm encountered while seventy miles outside | Cooney... 3 dis, the Hook on Thursday afternoon, and died from | ©. &. Cooney’s g. m. Ella D. the effects of his injuries tae following day, Cap- | Owner's b. g. Granger...... tain Smith resided at No, 69 Huron street, A ver- oe with the above facts was ren- Mile, dered, 1:223¢ aut NEW JERSEY. aap Sixth heat ies A Church Debt Society has been formed among | Seventh heat 1:24 2:49" 42 *The third and fifth heats having been won bd; pat Bo) Anishing first, tae ‘ime was Dot ant TROTTING ON STATEN ISLAND, RICHMOND CLUB GROUNDS, New Dorp, S. I., May 23.—Purse $260, on three-quarters of a mile track, best three in five, in harness, ENTRIES, | P. Manee’s b. m. Bessie B 1211 Joel Parker as candidates for the respective post- | ‘ coh F Hons of President and Vieo President in the Bext | 3; Martin's bee a ade Hees residential campaign. John Wood's b. g. Unele Bi sa 4) 1¢ 18 rumored that the engineers, firemen, brake- i Jonn Murphy's bet U4 iy oe i men and other employés of the New York division | D, Lane's 8, m. Mollie Baker... of ‘the Pennsylvania Rallroad wil! go on a full | 4« Homer's Innocence..... strike alter vext pay day if the ten per cent re- TIME. duced irom their wages last winter be not added Aad Green, the rider of Lucille, 1s @ model horseman, | AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB RACES. The following have been declared out of the handicaps :— FORD HAM HANDICAP. Preakness, Sallie Watson, Tubman, ton, Strachino, Oakland, Foster, Mary Constant, Grey Planet, Minstrel, — Cora Linn, dead. JOOKEY CLUB HANDICAP, Monarchist, Satire, Tubman, Wizard, Foster, Planter, ‘ ‘ar Reeb, Cora Linn, dead. The following are the latest odds and changes in the betting books ot the American Jockey Club since our last report:— WITHERS STAKES. Vaultress.......Book futl Taken. King Pin. Book full King Amadeus. 8tol Book iull 9tol Book jull Ptol 9tol 10 toi 12 tol Regardless. x 12 tol fangamona Wild Duck filly....14 to 1 Tuunderbolt SCAKES. Taken, Elkhorn. lotol Brigand 10 to 1 Regardle: lotol Brother to Lan- GaNn........ ..-..10 tO 1 Lady Sherrod filiy.13 to 1 Botany Bay. tol First Chance.. 16 tol Chignon filly......20 to 1 The Gloamin colt.20 to 1 Weathercock WESTCHESTER CUP. Wanderer...:..Book full Taken. jtol Strachino......... 5t01 Merodac 8tol Shylock.. . 6tol Carriboo. gtol Crocktord - 9tol Staniord . 6 tol JUVENILE STAKES, + 6tol Geneva colt.. Ttol 7tol Item colt, + 8tol 7tol Examiner, + @tol The following bet mal tol (n ts Were made with the the book- er s— $10,000 to $769 against Slasher Fidelity colt in Saratoga Stakes, ee to $650 against Sangamona in Withers rakes, p enue to $300 against Aristides in Juvenile e8, $800 to $100 against Maccaroon in Belmont | ar takes, $500 to $100 against Strachino in Westchester Ds $300 to $50 against Shylock in Westchester Cup. John Hunter offered to match Kingboilt tor bray against any of McGrath’s two-year-olds one STUDENTS IN REBELLION. Opposition to Military Drill at Bowdoin College. Brunswick, Me., May 23, 1874. The students of Bowdoin College have for some time past manifested in various ways their oppo- sition to military drill, which is required of them, | held meetings and agreed not to drill again, all tne members of the two Classes, excepting two Sophomores, signing a paper to that effect, The two popbomnnes who refused to sign the paper were the only students present on the parade found Qt the usual nour jor drill this morning. the Juniors also held a meeting and took similar action, alter which there was a joint meeting of the three classes, and an agreement wus signed that the suspension or expulsion of one of their number would be considered by them as the sus- pension or expulsion of all. The faculty have the inatter under consideration, and it ts said they Will insist upon the students receding from their position or expuision will iollow. te MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | | | Married. BEssER—Dk SHays.—On Wednesday, May 20, at | the regtdence of the bride’s mother, Pond Eddy, N, Y., by the Rev. Felix Kyte, Gzorae J. BE3sER, of Chicago, to EMMa J. De Suays, daughter of Mrs. James Brown, of the former piace. COONEY—HICKEY.—At Wilton, Westchester coup- . on Tuesday, the 19th inst,, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, D. Saélier, Esq., by Rev. John Hughes, GzorGE W. Cooney, of this city, to AGNES O, HickEy, of Boston. No cards, FINNERTY—BRANDON.—On Thursday, May 21, by Rev. James Millett, at mig residence, Ggonax FIN- NERRTY, late of Montreal, to Miss SARAH ANNE BRANDON, all of this city. HaLLockK—CaMMEYER.—On Wednesday, May 20, | by Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, D. D., WAVERLEY W. | HaLvock, of Chicago., LiL, to SARAH M., eldest | daughter of Henry, Cammeyer, of Brooklyn. Lockwoop—Moorg.—In this city, on Wednesday, Ea 13, at the residence of the Ee eae, by Rev. J. Chamberlain, assisted by Rev. T. H. Gal- laudet, GeoRGE P. LocKwoop, of Brooklyn, N. Y., al ee ©. Moorg, daughter of James H. loore, Esq. O’ConNOoR—LUDLUM.—On Thursday, May 14, at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, by the Rev. Hector Glackmyer, 8. J., WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR to Marky E, LUDLUM, of Orange, N. J. SnHaw—Dumersst.—On Wednesday, May 20, at the residence o1 the bride’s fatuer, Passatc, N. J., by Rev. R, B. Kelsay, ALBERT W. SHAW to Mary OU. DEMEREST, SULLIVAN—STRAN.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 307 Wes* Sixteenth street, on Thursday, May 21, by the Rev. D. B. Jutten, | Daniel B, SULLIVAN to KaTig, daughter of Abram and Hannah Stran, TrRotT—VAN DykE.—On Wednesday, May 20, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Long Branch, N. J, ty the Rey. R, M. Stratton, D. D., of Yonkers, . Y., WARREN E. Trott, of Brooklyn, to Mary F, Van Dyxs, daughter of M, M. Van Dyke, Esq. No cards, \ | | Died. ARKILLS.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 20, of heart disease, PETER E, ARKILLS, aged 66 years | and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the Reformed church, Kent street, Greenpoint, L. ., this (Sunday) alter- | noon, May 24, at two o'clock. ‘BAILEY.—On Friday, May 22, of pneumonia, SAMUEL K, BAILEY, oged 16 years, The relatives and trieuds are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 196 Madison avenue, to-day (Sunday), 24th inst. BENNION.—On Saturday, May THOMAS, youngest son of Wiiuam Henry and Annie Ben- nion, aged 1 year, 3 moutns and 17 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 25th inst., at two P. M., from 279 Hudson street. Manctiester (England) papers please copy. BRODHEAD.—On Friday, May 22, AUGUSTUS MOORE, son of Edgar and Saran Jane Brodhead, aged 15 years, 5 months and 14 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, from the residence of his parents, 11 Wash- ington street, Hoboken, N. J., On Monday, May 26, at one P. M., without further notice. BRowN.—On Saturday morning, May 23, after a shor illness, CAROLINE D. Hoyt, widow of James Ward Brown, aged 59 years. The remains Will be taken from the residence of her son, David S. Brown, No. 216 East Thirty-first street, to the Church of the New Jerusalem. Tiirty- fifth street, between Park and Lexington avenues, where juneral services will be held on Monday, 25th | inst., at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends } are invited to attend without further notice, CaLDWELL.—On Saturday afternoon, May 2: 1874, at the Clarendon Hotel, in this city, WILLIA: SHAKESPEARE CALDWELL, Funeral services from the Church of St. Francis Xavier, on Monday, May 25, 1874, at nine A. M. hae are invited to attend without further no- ice, ¢ Frederickaburg and Richmond (Va.) and Qincin- nati and Louisville papers please copy. CLARKSON.—On Friday, May 22, 1874, FLORENCE P. CLARKSON, beloved dauxhter of Samuel and Sarah Clarkson, aged 3 years and 11 months. The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 26 Rush street, Wiliamsburgh, on Monday, May 25, at one o'clock P, Plainfield (N. J.) papers please copy. CooLEDGR.—On Friday morning, May 22, after a | Ungering iiness, WILLIAM P. CooLEDGs, in his 57th yea ives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at hig late residence, No. 667 | Fith avenue, near Flity-third street, on ‘Tuesday, 26th inst., at one o’clock P. M. Oorgy.—On Saturday, May 23, at the residence i} { | | 3, Me j D., LAURA BRUSH, youngest daughter of Robert ind Margaret M. Corey. ‘otice of funeral herea/ter. DgeaN.—On Friday, May 22, DUKE Dean, aged 50 years and 25 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- ctfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, jay 24, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No, 80 Horatio street, Philadelphia papers please copy. DOANE.—On Saturday, May 23, suddenty, at his perigence, in Basex, Conn., Captatn CORNELIUS K. OANB, i The funeral wil! take piace at the Episcopai church on Tuesday, 27th inst., at two o'clock. DonovaN.—On Saturday, May 23, after a short and severe illness, Jonn DONOVAN, aged 20, of 75 West street, New York. elatives and friends are Fempectfuily invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, May 25, at two P. M, WYER.—On Saturday, May 23, JOHN DWYER, E. P. wed 39 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to two o'clock, from his late residence, street. His remaina will be taken to Calvary ELswortu.—On Friday, Mi Pi ed 72 years, dag rbans sapdb: vited to attend his funeral, on Monday three P, M., trom his late residence, Poaghieept ie. tend his funeral, to-morrow (Monday), May 25, 63 Pike Cemetery. e relatives and friends of the family are in- Y, Trains leave at 8 and 10:30 4, M, and yesterday the Sophomore and freshmen classes | of her parents, No. 112 Clymer street, Brooklyn, | jy 7 Friday, May 22, 11 Many A, yas dest daugiter of Bomar ‘ead an ney, ears. The relatives and friends are respectfully m- vVited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Jonn P. Turner, No. 226 Madiaon. street, on Sunday, May 24, at two v’clock P, M. FrvzGBRaLD.—At his residence, 56 Gouverneur street, after a short illness, Richarp F: in the 46th year of his age, ITZGERALD, His relatives and friends are respectfuny invited 2 ery the funeral, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at wo o'clock. FLEMING.—On Friday, May 22, Evizanern J, FLEMING, wife of Daniel Fleming. Her funeral will take place this day (Sunday), May %, at two o'clock P. M., irom her late resi: dence, 108 Third avenue, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GranaM.— On Saturday, May 23, ROBERT Grana, in the Tist year of bis age. gre respectfully invited ‘The triends of the famil to attend nis funeral, on Monday morning, at pine Pumwer, ovdeat o’ciock, from his late residence, 511 Weat Twent: second street, thence to St. Columkili’s church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Calitornta papers please bay HALL.—On Saturday, May Thomas Haut, in ieee year of his age, late of the firm of Hall & abagh. Funeral from his lave residence, 150 East ory. fourth street, on Monday, May 25, at one P. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Hatcu.—-On Friday, May 22, 1874, Witutam Haram, youngest son of Josebh and Katie Hateh, aged. 1 year and 2 days. HEPBURNE.—In this city, on Friday, May 22, WILLIAM P. R. HEPBURNE, Bon of the late Thomas G. and Charlotte Hepburne, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services. on Sunday, May 2%, @6 half-past two o’clock, from 24 Third street. HETHRRSTON.—On Friday May 22, CATHARINE Heraxustox, after a short jiness, in the 70th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 70 President street, on Sunday, May 24, at two o'clock P. M, HIkSHFELD.—On Friday, May 22, at the residence of bis son, LOUIS HIRSHFELD, in his 75th year. _ The triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o’cl phe his late residence No, 214 East Eighty-seco1 street HUBER,—COPESTONE LODGE, NO. 641, F. AND A. M.— BRETHREN—You are herevy invited to attend the funeral of the widow of our late Brother, John J. Huber, Services at the German Reformed Dutch charch, West fortieth street, between Seventn and Eighth avenues, to-day ene May 2%. af one o'clock P.M, WM. H, VAN WYCK, Master.” H. ‘1. Gipson, Secretary. KearsinG.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Ma; JosiaH C., eldest son of John G, and Mary C, ing, aged 3 years, 6 months an 18 days, ‘uneral from the residence of his parents, No, dasa avenue, on Monday, May 25, at two Lana.—On Friday evening, May 22, 1974, after long suffering, B. Lana, husband of Marie Lang. Funeral services at his late residence, 666 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday, 26th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Relatives and irieuds are respectiully invited to attend. The remains willbe taken to tae Lutheran Cemetery. Also the Goethe Lodge, No. 629, F. and 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 iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 47 First street, on Sunday, at one o'clock P. M. Manon.—On Thursday, May 21, Mary Manon, ip the 76th year of her age. The relatives and iriends of her family are ree Spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 73 Mott street, on Sunday, May 2%, at two o'clock. MANNHEIMER,—On Friday, May 22, 1874, at twelve o'clock, Sara, wile of Simon Mannheimer. Funeralto take place Sunday, May 24, at ten o’clock A. M., from the residence, vorner Lexing- ton avenue and Eighty-fiith street, The ladies of the H. 8. B. S., of Yorkville, are re- quested to attend the funeral of our late member SaRA MANNHEIMER, to-day, at ten o'clock, [rom her residence, corner Lexington avenue Eighty-fitth street. ELOLING.—Drowned, on Wednesday, May 20, 1874, off the Battery, JOSEPH W. MELOLING, clerk in the United States Hotel,city, aged 18 years and 6 months, oy betng run down by ferryboat Columbia, of Hamilton ferry. Wiil be interred in cemetery at Ridgefield, N. J, this day (Sunday), May 24, at two o'clock P. M. MxrTLER.—On ‘Thursday, May 21, the old and much respected merciiant, WILSON Merrnzn, aged ah meres neral services at his late residence, 338 West Twenty-third street, on Sunday, May 24, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, MUNN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 23, Wite LIAM Hays, youngest son of Cyrus and Serah J. Mann, aged 3 years and 8 days. Relatives and friends oj the family are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, on Monaay, 25th Inst., at three o'clock, trom the’ residence of his parents, No. 100 Madison street, Brooklyn. 4 23, cars MURPHY.—On Saturday, May 23, PATRICK MURI @ native of Kilcroney, county Louth, Ireland, age 40 rears, ‘ne relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral irom his late residence, No. 648 East Ninth street, on Monday, May 25, at one o'clock P. M. MCCLELLAND.—On Saturday, May 23, JOHN ears. iMends of the family are re- MCCLELLAND, aged 54 The relatives and spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from Dr. | Hutton’s cnarch, Washington square, on Tuesday, May 26, at two P. M. McELROY.—At balf-past one o’clock, on Saturday morning, May 23, BERNARD MCELRoy, trom the parisa of Clogher, county ‘'yrone, Lreland, aged 80 years. : Faneral on Monday, at one o’clock P. M., from 76 Sullivan street. NoRVAL.—On Thursday, May 21, JAMES NORVaL, M. D., aged 51 years, ‘The triends of the family, also Scotia Lodge, F. and A. M.; Caledonian Club, Thistle Benevolent Association, Caledonia Mutual Benefit and Lite Assurance Society, St. Andrew’s society, Seventy- ninth and Eighty-fourth regiments, are respec tully invited to attend the funeral, from his late | residence, 680 Hudgon street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o’clock. Glasgow (Scotland) papers please copy. - O'DONNELL.—On Friday, May 22, SAMUEL O’Don- NELL, aged 40 years, The relatives and friends of the (emily are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 69 Lewis strect, this (Sunday) after- oon, at two o'clock. O'FARRELL.—On Thursday, September 7, nee @ long and painful illness, MaTTIx, belove | son of Daniel and Lizzie O'Farrell, aged 11 years and 10 months, Prescorr.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, May 21, ROBERT Prescott, in the 46th year of his age. Funeral from St. Mark's Episcopal church, cor- ner Grove and Montgomery streets, Sunday, at 2.30 P. M. : Mary Priog, | Princk,—On Friday, May 22, M relict of John D. Prince, of Lowell, Mass., in the 52d year of her 5 The tuneral will take place from the residence of her son, John D. Prince, at Ian. L, L, on Monday, May 25, at one o’clock P.M. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited, RBEVES.—On Friday, May 22, 1874, PHILIP REBVES, in the 8ith year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the reais dence of his nephew, John Reeves, No, 166 West | Twenty-second street, this day (Sunday), May 24 at two o'clock. South Hampton (L. I.) and New London (Conn. weyers. Please copy. ILEY.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May JANE ROBERTS, Widow of Terence Kile: patuve Liverpool, aged 49 years and 6 months. English papers please by Suaxr.—On Thursday, May 21, JANE E. SHARP, <b 25 years, 3 inonths and 17 days, e ofrte relatives and friends of tue fa ectfully invited to attend the Tuneral, om her oe residence, 271 Water street, at two o'clock, 0-day. Sramons.—UnrreD Hanns Mutua Bi So- cisTy.—The members are requested to attend the | oven ae Thirieney irom his late resi- | dence, es rty-seventh street, to-day (Sanday), May 24, at ten he 4 fae “ 4. J Lada hel he aie % en STEARNS.—Suddenly, un jursday, May 21, |; congestion of the brain, WILLIAM re Breanne, Z ae: a e Congregational church, Valley, on Tuesday, 26th tust., at nalepese tines | P. M., on arrival of train leaving foot Barclay street, New York, at half-past two o'clock. STURCKE.—On Saturday, May 4 Fairfleld, N, J., ANNIE M., beloved Wile of KE. Sturcke, aged 60 years and 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Ter fe 6 ice pith 160 West Houston ree! lew York, on eada; relock A Sain oe er ‘28, 1874, at one ‘OLKAMP.—On Saturday, 1874, BLENDIN: A., wife of Frederick ‘Tolkamp, io these, year of er age. Friends of the Haga! are Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, May 25, from her late reai- dence, 474 Sackett street, Brooklyn, remains will be taken to Albany for interment. WATERMAN.—At his residence, No, Tweltth street, on Saturday Dwicut BE, WATERMAN. Notice of funeral hereafter. WERbR. —On ‘iharsaay, Moy a1. 1874, ANNA SOPHIA AUGUSTE, wile of George F. Werbe, latives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 93 St. Mark’s Ri on Sunday, May 24, at hali-past one o'clock EE.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, M C. WHTHENBSE, aged % years, | 239. Went evening, May 23, 1874, WETHERB! lay ce oe mon 1 day. Funeral services {rom the residence of hia father, 138 Ross saree ‘on Sunday, the 24th inst., at half: t two P, POW TIRELER, —At Jersey City Heights, N. J., on Sat. urday, May 23, ANN S. WHEELER, widow of Clark B. eeler, in her 69th year. pA Lange Late pleaey pee ughkeepsie 5 : .—At Flushing, L. 1, on fo risa Dr. Wriutam Wrigat, formerly of oth year. Ralaniven and friends are By te invited to attend the funeral services, at corner Bowne and Madison sreatiey . . a | Tuesday, May 26, at tour o'dock P,