The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1874, Page 4

THE COURTS. The Callender Case—Close of the Prosecution. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. In the ease of Charles Martin, manager of the Gaiety Theatre, London, vs. Jarrett & Palmer— which is ap action instituted In the United States Cireuit Court to recover damages from the defend- ants for alleged breaking of contract in having failed to engage an opera Louse company to per form at Niblo’s Garden, in this city—a commission bas been sent to London to take the testimony of the plaintilf on certain questions to be propounded to him. ea ab: THE CALLENDER TRIAL. Close of Testimony for the Prosecution, The further trial of the case of Charles Callender was rest yesterday in the United States Cir- cuit Court room, No, 27 Champers street, before Judge Benedict, CONTINUATION OF TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECU- TIO! Mr. James E. Southworth, ex-President of the Atlantic National Bank, was cailed as a witness on the part of the prosecution. He was asked a ques- tion in regard to a transaction of Mr. Callender with the Atlantic National Bank, which occurred about a year before the transactions with the Ocean National Bank, for which Callender is now on trial. Mr. Palierton objected, on the ground that the transaction sought to be proved was too remote. Judge Benedict replied that no rule had been established in the progress of the trial as to Point of time, and the evidence must depend on the nature of the circumstances. Mr. Southworth then went on to state that in November, 1870, Mr. Callender borrowed from the Atlantic Bank the sum of $2,000 on the security of the bonds of the Sunday School Workmen's Association; it was a demand loan; tn@ payment of the loan was de- manded; it stood jor ten or tweive months alter the loan was made; witness identified the check on which the $2,000 was paid to Calleider; there was a nove of November 7, 1870, aiscounted for Callender; it was drawn to the order o! Perkins & Co.; witness considered vhat firm to be good; the makers were Richardson, Stow & Co.; the note on Maturity was not paid; did not bring suit against anybody for the amount of the note; there Was also a $10,000 note of No- vember 6, 1 payable to the order oi J. Edwin Conant & Co., at the Ocean National Bank, signed “Alfred Wud, and indorsed by P. J. Avery and J. Edwin Conant; the note was discounted at the @cean Lank and paid to Callender; when the note became due Callender came to the bank, and, as | Witness remembers, said that the person for whom he had got the note discounted had tallied to re- ceive funds and wished to pay only half of it, and asked witness to discount another note for $5,000; witness did so, the note being for the same parties; he paid half and got a renewal discounted for the other half; after this note became due and Was not paid witness went to see the maker of the note, Mr. Wild, and having spoken to him about it, he said he had been disappointed in receiving funds, but that he expected .o take the note up in a short time; on his promise witness let the mat- ter rest for some time; having waited some time— he coula not say how long—he saw Mr. Wild again, nd he gave him fresh promises of the same sort; in the meantime the note became past due; he saw Mr. Callender, and, having informed him that he could not ailow the matter to remain longer, he asked him for additional security; CALLENDER THEN OFFERED HIM TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS of the bonds of the Portage Lake Company; he made inquiries of the Union Trust Company io regard to these bonds, asking if they were ail rignt, and he was assured that they were—that they had been issued on the security of several thousands of acres of mining and timber lands on Lake Superior; witness found nothing particular as to the value of the bonds; he took them trom Mr. Callender; was President of the Atianuc National Bank at the time of its failure, and at that ume Callender owed the bank $8,500, THE BANK FAILED ABOUT THE 26TH OF APRIL, 1873. Witness had loans from the bank; does not think Callender asked him to put nis loans im a live Bhape, but thinks he gor a letter irom the Comp- troller of the Currency in reierence to his loans; never had any loans in the bank on which the interest was not regularly paid and jor which there was Lot ampie security lodged with the directors; in Jane, 1469, had not 1oaned Callender any money. (A letter was read trom Callender, dated June 3, 1870, addressed to the Compitroiler of the Currency, asking that the loans of the Presi- dent of the Atlantic Bank be made “live loans.’') Cannot say that, iu the interim up to November, 1870, he bad cuanged his loans; probably he had paid them; but he never shied them tn other sons’ names; had not loaned Callender mopey jore this. Cross-examined—Regarded this paper as good @nd thought it would be paid; im making these Joans to Callender had no idea of intuencing ius official action as Bank Examiner. To District Attorney-yDid not make Joans to others on Sunday Scnool stock or on tne notes of Wiid, Avey & Conant; Callender dia not keep an account in the bank. Edward D. Bishop, bookkeeper of the Ocean National Bank, was produced for the purpose of proving that the interest due on sums loaned by that bank to Caliender was not paid. Judge Benedict asked what was the use of giv- ing such proo!* Mr. Purdy replied it was giving him money in that way. Benjamin A. McDonaid, an expert in bookkeep- ing, was callea to prove that be had made an examination of the books of the Ocean National Bank. He was asked if, Irom an examination of these books, he could say thaton the éd and 4th days of October, 1871, the Ocean National Bank Was insolvent. This question was objected to, and Judge Benedict said he would ailow such evidence to be given if the detence offered to prove that at that time the bank was solvent, The witness then jeit the stand. TLe remainder of the day was taken up with the examination of Edward Wolcott. a clerk in the office of the Comptroller of the Currency. who pro- | duced, from the tiles of that department, seven re- Ports, made by Callender, as bank examiner, tn | Feference (o the atfuirs of Union Square and Commonw were all the reports made b, to find, and if ne did not i cided that no other re by Callender to the depar Mr. Fuilerton made a moty evidence in relation to the Union Square National Bank, as the government had not si0wu any erim- inal intent on the part of the defendant, who had a perfect right to borrow money on the security which had been offered in evidence. Judge Benedict said be would charge the jury that a bank examiner had aright to borrow money from a Dationa! bunk; that it was not uulawiul for him to do s0; that the mere fact ol his getting tue loan was no evidence ol Iraud, Mr. Fullerton said that wouid be satisfactory, so far as it went. He would make the same motion in regard to the evidence referring to the Atlantic Bak and the Bank of the Commonwealth. Mr, Purdy replied thathe had a right to show the President of the Union square Bank ) {rom ihe bank that Was a misappiica- funds; that Callenger was motiled of fact by the President numself and did not re- OPE Ube Judue Benedict reserved his decision. ‘The prosecution bas rested, and tbe defence will be opened to-day. CAPTAIN WILLIAMS IN ANOTHER ROLE, tue Ocean, Atlantic, wth banks. These atiender be was able a any others he con- ts had ever been made ike out all the His Last Right Flank movement. Captain Williams, of the Eighth precinct, has nis lume so largely occupied in defending himself against prosecutions in the courts that itis dif- cult to conceive how he finds suMicient time to ad- Minister the police affairs of his precinct. On the | 9th of April he selected Thomas Gill ag a good vic- tim upon which to exercise his flexor and extensor | muscles, and at the same time periect himself im the use of the police baton, Gill came Out of the contest minus two of his front teeth. Gill vrought an action im the Superior | Court tor damages, which is still pending. Captain ‘Williams was not to ve outgeneraded. On the. 1st ¢ this month Gill opened a “tree and easy” to mm street. It was of the usual character of places of public resort designated by this cogno- Men—pleasant songs, now ihe lively ditty, now the ag ve ballad, DOW the more ambitious recita- ive, sandwiched between “tobye"’ of ale or other extulara' beverages. Captain Williams had his eye on Gulls’ place. He waited, and on Saturday evening last made 4 descent on the piace. With the assistance of officers accompanying him he made ee of tl , a8 tak the a woman committed, in default of $2,000 bail, on by Mr. Mitchell, he ba’ ‘writs of habeas corpus in been anabie to pay the fines, the prisoners, having had been sent to the Island, and that they should ali he ‘ound there, the hirty-eight men and one women The party, a stated in the HERALD, were en bei Police Justice Murray, and Gill ana charge of kee] & disorderly house, and the Test ‘ited $10 ekche plication was made in the ‘Supreme Court , before Judge Donohue, previously sued out the case, to reduce the ball of Gill and Mrs. Norton. He said that ten of mere was no proof of the house being disorderty. Mr. Lyon produced areturn to the writs, which was to the effect that the was kept asa orderly gg | and that it was the resort of bad characters, Judge Donohue discharged the writs and tue prisouers were sent back to the Tombs. | BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Before Judge Donahue, Several days since appheation was made for a peremptory mandamus against Commissioner Van Nort directing him to give Mr. Draper permission to use Croton water for sprinkling Grand street. The deicnce was that the permission had been pre- viously given to another party. Judge Donahue | SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBERS, Commissioner Van Nort and Street | Sprinkling, held that the Commissioner had a mgbt to grant | such permits to wom he pleased, and denied the apphcation. Decisions. Waddell vs, Karst.—Motiou denied. Memoran- wn. Sterns vs. Goepp; Wilson vs. Rice, ; Goodwin vs, Cobo; Lee vs. Ostrander,—Memoranduins. Gager vs. Van Nort; The Lawton Granular Mining Company vs. tae Ocean Steamer Coaling Company.—opinions. In the Matter of the Application of St. John’s Church.—Order granted, Noonan vs, Dunphy. —Motion denied. In the Matter of Creegan; Tim vs. Tim.—Granted. Phenix Manulacturing Company vs. Hunt.— Referred, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2, The of the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Before Judge Spier. In the suit brought by Mrs. Lucy D. Fisk as ad- | mimistratrix of the late James #ish, Jr., to recover 2 | $20,000 insurance by the Liverpool, London and | | Globe Insurance Company, on the furniture and fixtures of the Fifth Avenue Yheatre, burned on the night of January 1, 1872, the particulars of which suit were given in the HERALD at the com- | Mencement of the trial, a verdict was reached yes- | terday, The defendants admitted the loss, but claimed that Fisk had Ouly a usuiructuary interest. Judge Spier so held, and a veraict unuer this ruling ‘was given for $10,650 19. SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst. Brown vs. Nortiirup.—S:enographer’s fees on the reference not taxable. | Platt vs. Parker.—Motion denied, Innes ys. Sharkey et al.—Fiadings of fact; con- clusions 0! law and juagment settied and signed. Belmont ys. Pouvert et al.—Detendant’s case and amendments settled. Brown vs. Fisk, Jr, et al.—Motion granted, McShane vs. Haas.—Amendment of answer al- lowed on terms, Fei ranaum. Harvey vs. Rubber Tip Pencil Company.—Order Settled and signed. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. The Indorsement on William J. Shar- key’s Note. Before Judge J. F, Daly. In the motion made to vacate the judgment in the case of the note of William J. Sharkey, for $2,000, given to Messrs. Giendenning, Davis & | Amory, the bankers, and Norton and Thomas Canary, Judge Valy yesterday rendered a decision denying the motion. In deny- ing the motion the Judge holds that defendants, not baving asked for delay or adjournment at the trial, nor expressing any surprise at the testimony | of Anderson, but having submitted the case to Motion cannot be entertained, The evidence of Mr. Norton, now offered, would be merely accu. mulative, and this would be iatal to the applica- tion, W. @ Gallaher for plaintiffs, and General Tre- mail ior defendants. Decisions. Gardenning vs. Carray et al.—Motion denied, | without costs. ‘ Murray v3. Lynch,—Motion granted. | ion. See opin- GENERAL SESSIONS—PART L The Sarner Alleged Perjury Case. Before Judge Sutheriand, | vhe trial of Julius Sarner upon an indictment for perjury, which was commenced last week, was continued yesterday. Myer Stern was examined, and said that he had pretty extensive dealings with Sarner ior the past jour years; that im 1873 ne sold him aquantity of a certain Kind of (ur skins, aud that his reputation was good. Other iur merchants testified to the reputation of the defendant, and said that they never heard anything derogatory to his character betore this charge. Edwara J. Graetz, an accountant, who examin d the books with a view Of te: in relation to the amount of s had tn luis store at the time of the fire, was e. ine He was subjected to a searching cruss- | examination by District Attorney Roilins, the re- | sult of which Was that there was a perceptible rence in the figures he gave upon bis direct examination. Philip Saruer, the brother of the defendant, tes- tified that he furnished him the figures contained in the proof of loss wuich be swore to before the Fire Marshal. The case will be resumed this morning. | | | | GENERAL SiSS:0NS—PART 2, | | | Alleged Attempted Outrage. Before Recorder Hackett. Jerath Ivor Davies was tried beiore the Recorder yesterday for an assault with intent to commit an | outrage upon Annie Murphy, between eleven and tweive o’clock at night, in the park at the Battery. The testimony went to show that the parties had | been acquainted with each other previously, and on the might in question Annie went to the house where Davies boarded. Sle said she went there, not to see lum, but to see a Mr. ivans, who lived in the same house, and irom whom she desired to get the address or her sister, and that Davies pro- posed 4 walk, suggesting that Evans would proba- bly be there by the time of their return. The de- fendant testified that she nad called to see, not Evans, but himself. and that tue Walk was aoe aee by her, she telling him that at a later hour she would retire with him for the night, as. he said, she had doue before. Annie admitted that she sat beside him on the seat in the park witn his arms around her, he kissing her; but she | added that he pushed her uown on the round and that she resisted and screamed. |The officer who came to her assistance corroborated that portion of her testimony. Davics did not deny his familiarity. His only excuse was that “nature got the best of him” and that Annie was a Willing party to the whole transaction. The | jury found tne prisoner guilty of simple assauit, | and the Recorder sent lim for one year to the Pen- | itentiary. Personating “Harry Genet.” | Thomas O’Brien and John Conway were tried and convicted of assault. Conway, it appeared, was the leader of a gang that went around in the vicinity of Seventy-sixth street and Third avenue, after a political meeting on the 31st Of last Octo- ber, calling for drinks and not paying lor them, representing bimseif as “Harry Genet.” The gang had had one round 0} drinks at Mr. Topp’s saicon without paying, and when a portion of the crowd, still led by Conway, returned for more, Mrs. Topp rejused to adnut them, and in their attempts to lorce their way in Mrs, Topps was knockea down, Her husband had aiso been struck by some one with a broken seltzer water bottle. The *coun- terieit presentment” o1 the notorious fugitive from justice and bis companion. O'Brien, were eacn sent to the Penitentiary for one year. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Walking Off with a Back Load of Shoes. Before Judge Flammer. Mr. James Quintard charged Frederick Ander- son, @ seaman, with having stolen three dozen | pairs of shoes from tim, Anderson did not know why he had done it, but acknowledged having taken the shoes. Judge Flammer committed him fauit of $1,000 bail. A BRAVE LITTLE BOY. | Daniel Healy, alittle boy, 14 years of age, was brought to Court yesterday morning on charge of having stabbed his tather with adinner knife. From the father’s story {t appeared that the as- sault was unprovoked and dastardly. The Judge asked Daniel why he had stabbed his father. He said he had done it to save his mother, who was being kicked when he used the snife. Mrs. Healy, her elaest son and some of the occupants ol the house testified that Healy had been beating his wife, when the little boy took her part and hit his father on the head, He was discharged with a my ‘and promised to use his fists next me. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Worthless Checks. Before Judge Kasmire. Orange fl. Stephens was charged by Gustavus A. Doerge, of No, 7 Third avenue, with obtaining $25 from him on the 6th of April last, on a worthless check. The check was on the Claremont Savings | | Bank, and when he obtained the money from Mr. Doerge the accused represented that he haa a cke vs. Hinzel.—Motion granted. See memo- | indorsed by Michael | the jury on the issue raised by the testimony, this | for trial at the Court of General Sessions, in de- | BROOKLYN COURTS. M. T. Rodman, the defaulting ex-Deputy City ‘Treasurer, is suing Sam 8, Sands & Co., to compel the exchange of $50,000 of railroad bonds, first | Mortgage, for the same amount of sec- ond mortgage bonds. The case was called in the Supreme Court. Plaintiff's couusel asked fo) postponement, as Rodman was 50 busy ASAD ae and figures preparatory to the trial o/ ex-treasurer Sprague that he had been unable to prepare his case. Objecuon was wade, and, plaintif not being ready, the complaint was | dismissed with costs, Hugh J, Callahan was convicted in the Court of Sessions ot stealing @cunal boat load of grain. | The prisoner's brother was captain of the boat, and, during bis temporary absence, Hugi had the boat taken down to the Atlantic dock, where the grain was removed, The prisoner was sent to the Peuiteatiary lor Jour years and eleven mounts. COURT OF APPEALS. Decisions. ALbaNy, N. Y., May 26, 1874. The following decisions were handed down in the Court 0! Appeals :— Judgements affirmed with costs. Van Vise; the People vs, Miller; Board Commissioners of city of Decroit vs, Burr; @ | Vs, Griggs; dusta vs, National Bank of the © mouWealt; Biake vs, Builalo Creek Railroad Com- pany; Dowus vs. tue New York Cenrral Railroad Company; Lewis Vs, Schneider; Cary vs. Leonard; | Livingston vs. Arnoux; Collins vs. Collins | vs. Vande Bogart; Hanes vs. Strong; Kinsing. | the New York and Harlem Ratiroad Copa | Dubois vs. Hermance; La Cour vs. McMull Owen vs. the Holland Purchase Insurance Com- | pany; Simmons vs. Lee; Fowler vs. Martin. | Orders and judgments affirmed, witn costs.— The People ex rei. The Buffalo Mutual Gaslight | Company vs. Steele; Tae Peopie ex ret, Tue Bul- | falo Gaslight Company vs. Evans, Judgments re d and new trials granted, costs To abide e' ; chauts’ Union Express Company; Feeley; Hyatt vs. Alien; Richards vs, Miliara. Judgment as to Martha Ruck reversed and new trial wranted, costs to abide tne event, and al ee resin John Ruck, with costs,—Loomis vs. ; Ruck. THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY |The Annual Examination Continued. DESCRIPTION OF THE INSTITUTION. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 22, 1874 From the bustle of busy Broadway to the quiet of antiquated Annapolis is a transition not calcu- lated to give one @ very favorable impression of this long-fnished city. Here a perpetual Sabbath | Seems to reign; grass grows in the streets, and the very houses have a sleepy look, as if bricks and mortar were to some degree susceptible to the | somnoient influences of the atmosphere. Nor is this supernatural stillness the only disagreeable feavure of the city. The flthiness 01 many of its streets will remind the New Yorker of the short- comings of the “Street Cleaning Bureau” of his own metropolis, while the vile stenches at almost every corner must be smelt to be appreciated, But, fortunately, there is a haven of reiuge not far distant. Enter the broad iron gateway at the foot o1 Maryland avenue, passing the soldierly marine, who with bright musket guards the entrance, and you are in &@ new world, A scene, indeed, of rare beauty is before you. A broad expanse of emerald lawn stretches away to the sheres of the Severn; winding walks tempt you to stroll upder shady trees; fountains coo! the air and glisten in | the sun, and everything is deliciously fresh and | green and beautiful, gailement, aMrmed and judgment absolute for | a ants On Stipulation With costs,—Hurrison vs. jockee, Judgment reversed and complaint dismissed, With costs to appellant in this Court and without costs to either party in the Court below.—Hays v3. ‘thomas. Judgment modified by striking out the costs of | the action against tue company, with interest—viz., 200 89 Interest from the 9th of April, 1867, and | 394 interest from the 29tn of February, 1865, Without Costs as to elther party in this Court.— | Rorke vs. Thomas, | _ Orders affirmed, with costs.—The Rockford Rock | Island and St, Louis Ratirvad Company ys. boou In the matter oi the med of Brown Green Nos. 1 and2.—Tue People ex rel. Outwater vs. Green. Orders aMirmed and judgments absolute for defendants on stipulations, with costs.—ine Town of Lewis vs. Marshail; Hammersley vs. ine M &c., OF th ty of New York e Western irans- |. portation Company vs. Barber. | _ Order aflirmed and jadgment absolute for the | respondent, with costs.—Rogers vs. Durant, | Motion denied witout costs am) without preju- dice to the plainuid’ im any proceedings in the Court below. (see opinion).—Marvin vs. the Brewster lron Company. Calendar, ALBANY, May 26, The jollowing is the Court of Appeals day | @ar Jor May 27: —Nos, 9, 12, 13, 14, 14, 16, 17, 18. | Gckissntirsy COMMISSION OF APPEALS. | During vhe remainder of the present term the Commission of Appeals will commence their ses- sions at hali-past nine o’clock A, M. ‘Tne folowing is the Commission of Appeals day | calendar for Wednesday, May 27:—Nos. 157, 158, | 110, 159, 160, 161, 101, 128, 155, 166, THE BRINCKLEY DIVORCE SUIT. ting Testimony—The Plaintiff on the Stand—The Case to Close To-Day. The evidence in this now famous sult, in which 80 much is involved, was brought to a conclusion yesterday afternoon, and as the case will, in all probability, be submitted to the jury to-day for final disposition the result is awaited with more | than ordinary interest, Few contests of the kind have presented so many peculiar features incident | to matrimonial aificulues, and few have elicited so many strange and contradictory statements. It shows among other things some startling | And this is our Navai Acad- emy, just now completing the first quarter of a century of its existence, during which time it has been doing 1ts important work so quietly that half the people in the country hardly know to-day where it is or what the objects it is intended to accomplish. So little, indeed, is known of this in- stitution by the public in general that a brief description of some of its MOST IMPORTANT FEATURES may not prove uninteresting to the readers of the HERALD. Let us imagine ourselves within an enclosure of some fifty acres, bounded on two sides by a sub- stantial walland on the other two by the Severn | River and the harbor of Annapolis. That large, handsome building, surmounted by the clock tower, is the new building for midshipmen’s quar- ters, built in 1870. It contains 100 rooms for dormito- ries, recitation rooms, mess hall, offices for ‘“‘Com- | andant of Midshipmen’? and “OMcer in Charge,’ and a kitchen and laundry in the basement. It is heated by steam and lighted by gas throughout. Just to the left of this building stands the hos- | pital. This has accommodations for twelve or | The Contest Drawing to a Close—Rebut- | phases of hotel life, and is altogether replete with | @ jew sound and wholesome lessons. So far nothing has been omitted to present the question | at issue in ail its entirety, so that the attentive | listener from the commencement of the litigation cannot fail to be in possession of a fair estimate of the merits of both sides. Only the final addresses of counsel and the charge of the Judge remain to finish the case, so that shoutd the jury arrive at a | speedy verdict this afternoon the Brinckley dt- vorce suit will by to-morrow have become a thing of the past. As on the days preceding, the Supreme Court room was well attended by the iriends of both the litigants, as weli as by others attracted, doubtless, by motives of curiosity, owing to the peculiar na- ture of the facts generally developed. Judge Van | Brunt took his seat on the bench promptly at ten | O'clock, when the hearing of the case was pro- ceeded with. Nearly ail the morning was occu- pied with the reading of the answers of witnesses to certain interrogatories by plaintif?s counsel, taken by @ previous commission, and relerred chiefly vo the early history, attainments, habits, character and genera! reputation of the plaintiff prior to the commencement of the proceedings. ‘These interrogatories had been put to different cee with whom the plaintiff, while pursuing er educational studies or moving in social circles, | had become acquainted. Jestimony on these points was given by the Rev. Mr, Jones, an early instructor of the plaintiff; Dr. John Chester, of Jackson, Tenn. ; Lawrence Moore, J. H. Doane and numerous gthers, setting forth their appreciation ol the piaintiff’s character and talents, so lar as their knowledge was concerned. Cross-interroga- | tories were also read by defendant’s counsel, add- ing little, however, to what had bias: been stated, Alter this weary proceeding, for the reading of the documents in question occupied nearly three hours, Mr. Beach stated that he de- sired to interrogate Mrs. brinckley by way of re- buttal. | AFTER THE RECESS. | _ At half-past one o’clock the plaintiff was called | to the witness siand, and in reply to Mr. Beach gave rebutting testimony at considerabie length, in which the statements of witnesses for the de- | lence were emphatically contradicted. She de- tated the events which marked the early periods | o1 her history. Her mother, she said, died in 1351, and her father in 1865; she went to Mme. Demetrez’s Female Educational Institute, where she remained | until 1853; until she went to school at Jackson she lived with her lather. | The witness then described several events in | connection with her life at Jackson, and referred to the persons by whose influence she obtained a pesition in the school until she graduated and the jamilies in which she resided during her stay there. ‘The witness further stated that she graduated at | Jackson in 1859; she subsequently obtained a situ- ation as a teacher in Mississippi and alterwards in Durhamsville, in Tennessee; she came to New York in 1862, When Mr, Brinckley and Mr. Clarence Hunt called upon her; she had heard th ti mony of Mr. Hunt and utrerly denied hi: | ments regarding the form of introduction to Mr. | Brinckiey, also his allegations of a@ | proprieties having taken piace bi | Ker and the defendant aiter the theatre on the succeeding evenin, 8 been acquainted from childhood with members ot | M his uncle, Captain George | r Brinckiey’s famil | Brinckley, had been an intimate friend of her |‘ father; the witness then proceeded at some length to detail the events which followed she visit of Mr. Brinckley and Mr. Hunt, contradictiag in all important particulars the statements put forth by the latter; she had never had any conver- sation with Mr. Huniin regard to the testimony he would give tn the suit; she had never any knowledge of being known aa THE SAINT PAUL DIAMOND WOMAN. * Counsel here read an agreement, which set forth that the sum of $12,000 would be patd to the plain- tl, provided that she would resign all claim upon the detendant, and consent to the acknowlede- | Ment tuat she wad lived with him other than a8 | Dis wie. The witness, tn reply to Mr. Beach, tated that she would have accepted the offer 80 far as the separation applied, vut refused to sign aby document containing such an admission | 43 Was demanded, Jn relation to the conversation | she had held with Mr. Brinckley, Sr., the witness ; Stated that she had spoken to him at the request of her husband, but that during their conversation the subject of free love had never been alladed to; she did not speak to Mr. Brinckley as the wife of his son, but simply that they were living Lopes. In regard to Mr. De Wolf, who had given testimo! the day previous, the plaintiff stated that she hi no knowledge of him whatever, and that she had never been introduced to him as Mrs. Harris, Considerabie time was occupied relative to the narrative of the disposition of her jeweiry while in Saint Paul, and she gave a complete denial to all the allegations which had been made oo her | {n connection with that affair. In conclusion, she indignantly and emphatically refuted the state- ments made by Henry B. Cranmer, the detective from Memphis. Throughout the witness gave her testimony distinctly and without hesitation, and have been produced 1n Court, in re: to the | large account there. When the check was re- | even the ing cross-eXamination, which suc writs served on the Warden. He ted that the | turned Mr. Doerge wrote to the secretary of the | ceeded, failed to di er. bail qe Cts Fj - ay pores 3 be ae a+ E, fepiy esate. that stephens net had ce Gee Da, nis Jit be procgns is cook, an on thing ere at one time. was ‘eseed carrying on the business of the piace, and held in $1,000 ball to euswens | counsel on both sides fourteen patients only, and when any of the cadets are seriously sick or likely to be long ill they are sent to the large hospital across the creek on Strawberry Hill. Beyond the hospttal stretches a long row of handsome houses, occupied by the officers and professors attached to the academy. This is ofMictally known as ‘-Oicers’ row,” but the cadets have irreverently named it “Rascality row,” and as such it is gemeraily known. Passing down this row we come to the new chapel, a very neat and commodious building. Within on the wails are tablets to various graduates of the acad- emy who have lost their lives in the service of the country or in heroic attempts to save the lives of otuers. Among them is one to Lieutenant Ta lbot, who, it will be remembered, took the perilous journey of 1,600 miles in an open boat io search of aid for his shipwrecked comrades on Ocean Isiand, after the loss of the Sag- inaw, and who was drowned in the surf while attempting to land on one of the Sandwich Islands, Beyond the chapel stands a fine Oid-iashioned house, formerly occupied by the Governors of Maryland, but now enclosed within the academic limits and used as a library. Here the students and officers have free access toa fine library of some 16,000 volumes of standard works, to which considerabte additions are yearly made. Turning now to the left we pass along in front of a row of old-fashioned houses, occupied by officers, and known as the “Admiral’s row,” irom the fact that the Superintenvent’s house is at its farther end. ‘hese buildings were the quarters of the otticers of the port when it peloned to the army and was kuown as Fort Severn. Being useless to the army it Was turned over to the navy in 1846, aud then was established the germ from which the present magnificent institution has sprung. Pass- Ing tue Admiral’s house and crossing the scrupu- lously neat parade ground we come to the row of buildings built for midshipmen’s quar- ters in 1850, ‘and occupied jor that pur- | pose until the construction of the new one. They are now ocupied by the cadet en- neers and by bachelor officers and professors, eyond them stands the old Fort Severn, now used as a gymnasium and ballroom. cannon that once peered from its ports have been removed, the strains of the waltz and galop are heard instead uf their roar, and the evolutions of the soldiers have given place to That million of wondrous mazes, The German cotilion. Near the gymnasium Js a large green space de- voted to the display of RELICS OF THE LATE WAR, in the shape oi captured guns, shot, torpedoes and the like. From this point also a whart projects into the Severn, moored to the extremity of which lie the Dale, used for practical exercises in sea- mauship, and the gunnery practice ship, the Santee. But amore attractive spot for the gen- eral visitor will be found at the other end of the row ot ‘old vuildings,” where stands the old_mess hall, now used as the “seamanship room.” Within this are to be seen moaels of aimost every ship that has ever been in the navy, as well as others, going away back to the infancy of naval architec- ture. Here also is a periect working model forty or fifty feet long, of a modern man-of-w: With sails and rigging complete, while on the walls are specimens of the various sorts of rope used in the service, tied into the thousand and one intricate knots and splices that are at once the delight of the sailor and the confuston of the landsman. The entrance to this room ts guarded by a Cerberus in the shape of a ferocious locking wooden lion, with his paw on a globe. This is a trophy of the war of 1812, having been taken from the Parliament House at Toronto, when that place was captured by the combined land and naval forces under Gen- erai Dearborn and Commodore Chauncey. The greater part of the trophies of that war, however, are to be seen in the o!d chapel, now the “gun- nery room.” There are displayed all the flags of the ships captured in that conflict— Nothing but flags, Tattered and torn and hanging in rags. They are still eloquent evidences of the prowess of our little navy, showing now it wrested victory from an arrogant foe by the force of pure pluck, awa- Kened oid England trom her dream of supremacy on the sea and revolutionized European ideas of naval warfare in & manner hardly less sudden and | | startling than*did, in later times, the gallant Wor- den in the little Monitor. Still other relics of this war may be seen in the shape of two large guns, mounted in iront of the steam building. ‘These guns were on board the Confiance, the English flag ship, in the battie of Lake Champlain. Con- cerning this terrific fight, it is recorded that on board the Confiance, at the close of the engage- ment, there Was ‘not a single gun, stanchion or other stationary object on her deck that was not marked by shot.’ These two guns corroborate this statement, lor both bear scars, and one of them possesses an unusually tragic history. It is marked squarely on the muzzle by a shot which during tue heat of the action struck it and knocked it off its carriage. As it fell it caught the English commander, Captain Downie, beneath it, kiliuing him instantly. And now I would like to take my readers back to THE GUNNERY ROOM and show them the beautiful models of all the guns used in the service, trom the little oat howitzer to the gigantic ‘fiteen inch.’ and all the breech- Joading small arms, the famous “needle gun,’’ the “Chassepot’ and the “Remington,” and then 1 would like to take them through the steam build. ing With {18 great marine engine and its endless models of machinery, and then to the Philosophi- cal Department, with its deiicate instruments, and to the Laboratory for practical chemistry and fifty Other places of interest; but my letter is getting too long and I must forbear. Those who read my firsc letter know of the cere- monies attendant upon the opening of the exam- ination and the prograinme according to which it is to be conducted, To-lay, being @ very pieasant one, has been devoted to drills in infantry, lignt artillery and Jencing, At nine A, M. the Wane battalion drill began, the battalion eing organized into eight companies. Lieutenant Commander = G. . Coitin, instructor in in- fantry, acted as Oolonel, the other officers veing selected from the first class men, A large Dumber Of spectatora were present, and the Board of visitors, peed the military members, were moch interested and bestowed warm com- mendation upon the midshipmen for steaainess and precision of movement. After the ending of the battalion drill a company driil took place ior the possession of THE CHAMPION FLAG. ‘This fag has been handed down from class to class for several years, passing each year into the pus- session Of the best drilled company, as determined by @ competitive drill in the presence of the Board, Committee for awarding the prizes to-day con- cnt Of Generals Gibbon, Wilson, Morgan and awarded After a closety contested drill the ag was to the Fourth company, and was pre- sented by Miss Grace Worden, daughter of the Ad- miral, to Cadet Lieutenant Reynolds, commanding. These exercises occupied the forenoon. The afternoon has been devoted to light artillery and fencing. This lignt artillery arili is one of the dis- tdnotive features of the Academy and always in- terests the stranger more than any other. In- fantry drills Maybe soon almost here, but this can be seen nowhere but uere. artillery The grim | MAY 27, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, battalion consisted of three batteries or four guns each, all under command’of Lieutenant Simons, An infinite number of movements, too numerous and complicated to be described by any one but an expert, were executed with great promptness and Precision. Changes of front and formations in Single and double column and in échelon suc- ceeded each other with bewildering rapidity, At one moment a tremendous fusilade would be di- rected towards an imaginary foe, and at the next, before the smoke had cicared away, every gan would be seen dismounted and every gunner flat upon the earth, ‘Then a sound of the bugle and in a trice the pieces were again upon tueir wheels and blazing away as rapidly as belore. Ab enemy wpproaching from any direction would certainly have met a warm reception, and the boys looked as though they wished something in the shape Of an-enemy might appear and give them a brush just for the fun of the thing. But nothing more formidable than THE ADMIKAL’S COW put in an appearance, and she whisked up her tal and took to ‘her heels ingioriously at the first gun, leaving the midshipmen in | undisputed possession of the field. In the fencivpg eXaluination the members of the va- fous classes showed no mean proiiciency in this very essential part of a naval oMcer’s educa | | tion, and nota lew were remarkably excellent, A lencing tournament will tase place in a jew days, when several of the most expert will enter | into & Contest tor prizes in the way Of tolls, ra- | piers, dc. | To-morrow the examination will be resumed | according to programme, and the week will be Wound up with @ promenade concert in the gym- nasium in the evening THE OHATHAM SQUARE AFFRAY, Donovan Killed by Some Person Un-= known—The Tweaty-One Italians Dis- charged. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Woltman held an inquest in the case of Joby Donovan, the man who died at No. 75 West street from fracture of the skull received during a fight with some Italan street sweepers in Ciatham square on the night of the 1éth inst, William Boyle, of No. 75 West street, deposed that on the night of the occurrence Charles O'Neill, deceased and himself were passing down Chatham square when O'Neill applied some opprobrious epithet to the Italians who were at work in the street, and O'Neill commenced an assault ep one of the Italians, ‘lus witness and his companions retired for reinforcements; they soon returned with three or tour Irishmen and renewed the K on the Italian laborers; dec ed made a Michael Cordella, whom the witness iden- pass at tifled as the who struck deceased on the head | with a hoe, Witness said he and those with him | had no provocati jor assaulting the Italians, e With them in any way, ‘oborated the testimony of Boyle in y every important particular, except that he | unable to identily the man who struck de- | . Heaviside, an om testified that found decee er of the Fourth precinct, led atter the fight, and i bleeding aud took him to the sta | tify any one who struck Donovan; they selected three or four nen, but Were not sure of them, James Barre, an Italian laborer, deposed that on the night of the trouble he was struck on the head with a brick or stone and knocked down; he took Be part in the fight, and don’t know who struck im. Michael Cordetla, the man whom Boyle identi- fied as the man who struck deceased on the head with a hoe, was piaced on the stand and denied striking any one on that night. Dr. Sine then gave the result of the post-mor- tem examination (heretofore published), alter which Coroner Woltinan gave the case to tne jury, who jound “that deceased came to his death by fracture of the skull, received during a street fignt | in Chatham square on the night of the 16th of May, 1874; that the violence was received at the hangs Of some person or persons to them unknown.,”? On motion of Colonel Spencer, counsel for the Itatiaus, they were discharged. MEETING OF THE POLICE JUSTICES, Comptroller Green’s Letter Referred to a Committce. The Board of Poiice Justices met yesterday afternoon, @ quorum being present and Justice Morgan in the chair. ‘The circular letter of Comptroller Green was read, asking the amount of money the courts would re- quire tor the ensuing year. Alter some discussion Justices Otterbourg, Sherwood and Wandell were | appointed a committee to consider and report on the letter. The committee was also mstructed to consider | the appointment of @ new cierk to the Yorkville Police Court. Clerk Rockland was transferred from Jefferson | Market Police Court to Yorkville, and Clerk Dill- | man irom Yorkville to Jefferson Maret. Adjourned, THE ELEVATED RAILROAD CASUALTY, Death of Mr. Lozier, the Truck Driver. Yesterday morning Coroner Woltman received information that Mr. George B. Lozier, who was injured on tne 18th instant by tne falling of some portion of the woodwork connected with the elevated railroad at Morris and Greenwich streets, had died in Centre street Hospital The body was carried to the late residence of deceased, No, 634 Hudson street, and an inquest will be held. influence of liquor, and could not positively iaens | | — - + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANDARIESE—Dk Groot.—On Thursday, May 21, by the Rev. Dr. King, of the Methodist Episcopal ae JOUN ANDARIESE to Mrs. Hargisr Dg ;ROOT. GRURNING—FRIDENBERG.—On Tuesday, May 26, Dr. Em1L GRUENING to ROSE FRUDENBURG, eldest daughter of the late Henr: pe SHatrvuck—Litr_e.—In Viroqua, on Monday, vf 4, 1874, by the Rev. W. Houguton, Colonel G. W. SHATTUCK, Of Stark, to Miss MARGARET B, Lirtie, of New York. SMITH—LANIER.—In New York, on Monday, No- vember 18, 1872, by the Rev. Chauncey Giles, at his residence, No, 143 Kast Thirty-fifth street, W1L- L1aM b. Situ, of North Carolina, to Mrs. Maby T, LANIER, Of New York. No cards. Norlolk (Va.), Baltimore (Md.), Goldsborough (N. faye and Montgomery (Ala.) papers please copy. ERGENS—BLIVEN.—On Thursday, May 21, at the Church of the Incarnation, by Rev. Henry E. Mont- omery, D. D., CHRISTIAN F, W. YERGENS, to EMMA PAMELA, Only daughter of Charles Bliven, Esq., all of this city, Died. ALLEN.—On Monday, May 25, WILLIAM ALLEN, formerly of the mercantile firm of Allen, McLean & Bulkley, of this city. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the ner of Sixth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, on Wednesday, the 27th inst., at nali-past nine A. M. ALLEN.—In Brooklyn, May 25, Captain BaRTLErT ALLEN, aged 68 years and 18 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- | Spectiully invited to attend his funeral from the | | residence of his son, No. 107 Dean street, on | Thursday afternoon, May 28, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be conveyed to Martha’s Vineyard for | interment. BENJAMIN. —On Tnesday morning, May 26, of | aged 12 years. Funerai on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, | from No, 207 West Tnirty-eighth street. { BUCKENHAM.—Suddenly, on Thursday, May 21, of © diphtheria, WILLIAM H., youngest son of Edward | G. and Carrie 8S. Buckenham. | Friends of the family are invited to attend the | funeral, to-day (Wednesday), May 27, o'clock’ P. M., from the residence 01 his No. 54 King street. Nashua (N. H.) papers please copy. BURKE.—On Tuesuay, ‘ay 26, 1874, JANE HANNAH BURKE, beloved wile of Charles Burke, aged 35 years, 2 months and 20 days. { Relatives and frienas are respectfally invited to | attend the funeral, from her lave residence, Jett son avenue, near Palisade avenue, Jersey Ci Heights, on Thursday, May 28, 1874, at eleven A. M. bany papers piease copy. CavanacH.—On Tuesday, May 26, Perer Cava- NAGH, & Dative of the county Tyrone, Ireiand. The relatives ‘and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day afternoon, at one o'clock, trom his late resi- dence, 252 East Seventy-eighth street, Corgy.—On cecriae aes 23, LAURA Brus, | youngest daughter of Robert P. and Margaret M. | Corey, aged 2 years, 7 months and 29 days, | The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Troon, of her parent a oe ey mer street, 1 . on Wednesday, May 27, | o'elock P M, Sis ni a YY 27, at two | REAN.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, May 25, af one God fags} ier elena cans vonean the | youngest daughter of Patrick and Klien (; aged 20 yours snd 6 monshe, r sheers, ‘uneral w ake place on Thursday m May 28, at hall-past nine o'clock, irom the rant dence of her parents, 162 Sixth’ avenue, to the | Church of St. Augustine, corner of Fifth avenue | and Bergen street, where a requiem mass will be offered tor the repose of her soul, and thence to | Calvary Cemetery. The reiatives and triends of | a Udit ok Md a to attend, 'UFF.—On Monday, May 26, ‘Ii rate iy y 'HOMaS Corr, aged Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 232 Tenth atreet, Jersey City, om Wednesday, May 27, at two o'clock Cohoes paper please copy. Curr.—In Bloomingdale, on Tuesday, the 24th | inst., CATHARINE CUFF, aged 60 years, & native of | county Leitrim, Ireland. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 102d street and Eighth avenue, thence to the Church of the | Holy Name, Ninety-seventn street and Broadway, this day (Wednesday), at one P. M. Sligo papers please copy. ee Monday, May 25, WiLtiam Das- » aged 45 years, MaNHarTaN LODGE, NO. 62 F. AND A. M.—Mem- at one parents, tion house; oyle and O'Neill were much under the | H funeral services, at the Broadway ‘abernacie, cor- | diphtheria, ISRAEL,son of the late Lewis Benjamin, ; a one clock Fe yep, on Wednesday, ay at M., for the purpose of performing the fuoeral ser vice over the remains of our late brother, William Dasbeck. HENRY V. MYERS, Master, Davis.—On Tuesday, May 26, Mary Asuuny, in- fant daughter of George K. and Cornelia C, Davia, 4 11 months and 2 days. rvices at one o’clock this (weanestsy) after- noon, at 29 Weat Thirty-second street. Her re- Mains will be taken to Pittsfield for interment. Dopes.—On ‘Tuesday morning, May 26, HENRI- Erra, wile of Richard ee. Relatives and friends of the family are invited toattend the funeral, on Thursday, May t three o’clock P, M., from her late residence, No. 58 Vlark street, Brooklyn. DoUBLEDAY.—At noon on Tuesday, May 26, Many S., “Little Mamie,” aged 4 years and 14 days, only child of Charles D, and Julia H, Doubleday. Funeral at two o'clock P.M. on fhursday, 28th inst., from thetr residence, No. 248 New Sixth street, Jersey City. Dur On Sunday, May 24, GEoraEz RusH DvEB, in the a year of his age, Reiatives and iriends are invited to attend his funeral, at the residence of his father-in-law, P. Wright, 41 East Twenty-ninth street, on Thursday, May 28, at ten o'clock A. M. Epey.—At Germantown, Pa., on Sunday, Led Mrs, ELvima A. Epgy, in the 36th year of her avoneral services will be held at Brandy Station, Va., Wednesday, May 27, at two P. M., Where her remains will be taken for interment. Eveniry.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, May 24, CORNELIUS L., 800 Of John L, Everitt, in the 42a year of his age. Relatives and friends of me family are re- spectiully invited to attend tiie funeral, from the residence of his father, at Plainfleld, N. J., om Wednesday, May 27, at twelve o'clock M. Trains leave foot of Liberty street, Central Railroad of New Jersey, at 9 and 10:30 A. M. Carriages will be in yatne at Plainfield depot, on the arrival of trains. FREISCHKNECHT.—On Monday, May 25, THRODORE FREISCHKNKCHT, a native of Switzerland, in the 18th year o1 his age. Relatives and friends ofthe famlly are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral from his late residerce, No, 210 East Twenty-second street, on ‘Thursday, the 28th inst., at two o'clock. GopwWaRp,—On Tuesday, May 26, after a linger- ing illness, E.izabeTh Gopwakp, widow of Thomas Godward, aged 58 years. ‘Tue funeral will take place trom her late rest- dence, 133 East Twenty-eighth strees, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock. New Orleans and California papers please corr Hinron.—On Tuesday morning, May 26, Many E., daughter of the late John W. Hinton, Relatives and triends are invited to attend her funeral, on Thursday morning, 28th inst., at tem o’clock. from her late residence, 330 West Elgh- teenth street. Horron.—In Greenburg, on Monday, May 25, CORNELIUS HoRTON, aged 86 years, The funcral will take place trom his late rest- dence, in Greenburg, on Thursday, the 28th inst, at hali-past ten A. M. Carriages will meet the 9.15 train from Grand Central depot at White Plains. HouseL.—On Tuesday, May 26, ALFRED M. HovssL, youngest child of James W. and Isabella jousel. Funeral will take place at his father’s residence, No. 119 Pacific street, Newark, N. J., on Wednes- day, May 27, at three P. M. Hu%Gins.—Un Tuesday, May 26, at her resi- dence, 826 Seventh avenue, Mrs. CaTHAKINE A, HUGGINS. Notice of faneral hereafter. KEHOE.—JOHANNAH, beloved wife of William | Kehoe, a native of Carrick Begg, Ireland, aiter @ short but severe illness, of apoplexy, in the 44th year of her age. Her remains will be taken from her late rest- dence, 167 Greenwich street, on Thursday, May 28, at one o’clock A. M., to St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, where a solemn requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. The remains will be taken from the churcb to Calvary Cemetery at one o'clock P, M. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend. EENAN.—OD ont ay, morning, May 25, Mary A. OuEaRy, wile of Joseph Keenan, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 215 West Sixteentn street, to the Ghurch of St Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, at half-past teu o'clock this (Wednesday) morning. KEARNEY.—At his residence, No. 224 Sands street, Brooklyn, on Monday, May 25, JOHN KEARNEY, na tive of the county of Antrim, Ireland, and for many years a highly respectable citizen of the Fourth ward, New York. His funeral will take place from St. Ann’s church (Rev. Father Gleason's), on Thursday, May 28, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, Kiots.—On Sunday, May 24, GEORGE Kxors, in the 89th year of his age, Funeral services will be held at 86 South Tenth street, Williamsburg, on Wednesday, 27th inst., at one o'clock P, M. LAUGHLIN.—On Tuesday, May 26, CaTHaRINE M. LAUGHLIN, aged 78 years. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, James M. Laughlin, No. 1¢ Union court, between Eleventh and Twelltn streets, bins 8 place, on Thursday, May 28, at twa o'clock. LosEE.—On Tuesday, May 26, GkoRGE B. LOSER, aged 54 years. The relatives ond friends of the family are in- vited to attend the tuneral trom his late residence, No. 634 Hudson street, on Tuursday May 28, at hale past twelve P. M. MILEY.—At Madison, N. J., on Monday, hes OLive C. Mitey, daughter of Rev. Dr. Miley, rt) Drew Theological Seminary. Funeral services at the restaence of her parents, on Thursday, May 28, on the arrivai of the twelve Payee train trom {foot of Barclay aud Christopher streets. Cincinnati (Ohio) papers please copy. MYERs.—Suddenly, at Chicago, on Monday even ing, May 25, LAWRENCE MYERS, of this city, in the 65th year Oo! hisage. Notice of funeral hereafter. McOLUsKEY.—On Tuesday, May 26, MICHABY MCCLUSKEY, & native of Machara, County Derry, Ireland, aged 53 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully tn« vited to attend the funeral from his late ep gentes 739 East Ninth street, on Thursday May 28, at past two o'clock. NIcHOLs.—On Tuesday, May 26, GRacE NICHOLS, ed 58 years and 7 months. elatives and irtends are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, trom her late residence, ae 247 Tenth avenue, on Thursday, May 28, at tw o'clock P. M. Halifax (England) papers please copy. O’CARROLL.—On ‘Tuesday. May 26, MARY, young. est daughter of William O’Carroll, after a short tlle ness, in the 14tn year oi her age. The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | late residence, No. 479 Ninth avenue, on Thursday, | Qt one o’ciock, to Calvary for interment. PHALEN.—On Monday, May 25, Mrs, James B. PHALEN, daughter of Mathew Tate. Funeral from her late residence, Hoboken, N. J. this day (Wednesday), at two P. M. PHELAN.—On Sunday, May 24, at his residence, 237 Bast Twenty-ninth street, PATRICK PHELAN, iO the 61st year of his age, & native of Roscrea, county Tipperary, Ireland. is remains will be taken to St. Stephen's church, East Twenty-eighth street, where a solemu | Tequiem mass will be ovfered tor the repose of his | Soul, on Wednesday, 27th inst., at ten o'clock A. M., and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. ‘ REILLY.—On Tuesday, May 26, 1874, after a | but severe illness, DANIEL REILLY, @ native 0! | county Cavan, Ireland, in the 70th year of his age. The remains will be taken from his ‘ate resi ence, corner of North Fifth and Fifth streets, Brooklyn, B. D., on Friday, the 29th inst., to St. Vincent de Paul’s church, Nortn Sixth street, at Nine o'clock A. M., Where a requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery at hall-past two o'clock P. M. a ceiativos and {riends are respectfully invited 0 attend. RooNeY.—On Monday, May 25, after a lingeriny iiness, MarcareT Roongy, aged 43 years, W months and 9 days. . The relatives and friends of the ramily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her aunt, Catharine Rooney, 492 Ninth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ic eae oe Monday, May 25, at five P. M., Joun . RYAN, Foneral from his late residence, 174 Delant Street, this day (Wednesday), at half-past one P. M. Relatives ‘and friends are respectfully invited attend. Scorr.—On Monday, May 25, Mra. Mary Scorr, in the 84th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the iwneral from the Presbyterian church, corner University place and Tenth street, on Wednesday, 27th inst. at one o’clock P, M. The remains be taken to West- fleld, N. S., sor interment. SELLECK.—On Tuesday, May 26, after a short but severe {llness, IDA SELLECK, Wile of A, M. Select Gaugnver of Abram Scoville, aged 20 years and LYS. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the fune day, the 28th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from late residence, No. 184 Hali street, Brooklyn, Binghamton papers please copy. SHANNON.—At lis residence, No, 571 First avenue, on Sunday, the 24th inst., MICHAEL SHANNON, if the 82d year of his age. His reiatives and triends, and also those of his son, Joseph Shannon, are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 27th inate. at hali-past nine o'clock, from St. Stephen's church, pk i eet os solema iia mass ot requiem fered for the repose of Thterment tn Calvary Cemetery’. rare SULLIVAN.—On Sunday, May 24, Trworay SULLIe VAN, Aged 45 years, Relatives and irtends are respectfally invited to attend the ‘uneral, (rom his late residence, No. 857 Smit street, Brookiyn, on Wednes at two o'clock, May 27, Members of Court No. 442, A. 0. F., are invited toattend, eon WATROUS.—In Broo! t, on Monday mornii = MARGARET A. PRINCE, Wife oe B. ware r Funera! wi!) take place from her tate resident No, 266 Franklin avenu May 21, at eleven o'ciock. npreeKr 5 ATSON.—On Tuesday, May 26, after ness, BARCLAY WATSON, oaiphan’ of Jamea in the 28th vear of bis ag@ ort {Il- OR, eS