The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1874, Page 5

-£AHE COURTS. Matrimonial | Difficulties , in Humble Life. Convictions and Sentences in the General Sessions. BUSINESS IN THE POLICE COURTS. Judge Blatchford, in the United States District Court, yesterday commenced a term of the Court for the purpose of hearing civil jury causes, The calendar of jurord having been called a great num- Der answered to their names, and the following ‘were ordered to show cause to-day why they should not be fined $250 each for non-attendance :— Frank Work, George ©. Strang, J. E. Smith, Thomas D. Sargent, 0. W. Jocelyn, Pnilip Henry, Jr., and Andrew McGill. 4 petition has been presented to the United States District Court by the Union Oar Spring Company to have the New York, Oswego and Mid- land Railroad Company declared bankrupt, The debt alleged in the petition is $1,200 for materials stated to have been furnished to the railroad com- pany. The matter is under advisement by the Court. ‘ Yesterday Francis Kielbach was held in $5,000 Dail for examination by Commissioner Shields, to @nswer a charge of having committed acts of al- Jeged fraudulent bankruptcy. Nora Morrissey was charged yesterday before Commissioner Shields with having passed a $10 eounterfeit bill of the Farmers and Manufacturers’ Bank of Poughkeepsie. The Commissioner, hay- ing heard the facta of the case, ordered Nora to be @ischarged on her own recognizances, SUPBEME 0OURT—CHAMBERS, . More Matrimonial Difficulties. Before Judge Lawrence. Andrew Odell has kept a fish standin Washing- ton Market for the past forty years. A good many years ago he married, and he has six children, the fruits of this marriage, still living. At the time of Bis wife’s death, which occurred in October, 1872, ‘Mra, Ann E. Tracy was employed as @ seamstress im his family. According to his story she shortly ‘told him that she had a husband tiving in Newark, ‘4 J.; that he bad deserted her three years before; that she would like to get a divorce from him; that divorce procee: were shortly instituted in Con- Mecricut; that on Saturday a decree of divorce w: Obtained at New Haven; that on the succeed! Mon he married her in that city and brough' her to his residence in this cityin East Sixteenth street. Their married life, in short, did not prove appr. He charged her with bemg untrue w and brougnt suit for divorce, and on her behalf motion was made yesterday for alimony counsel tees. Her story is that he treated her cruelly and that she nad to leave him on this ac- count, all of which he denies. She turther 3 that she has never violated her marital vows, She asks $75 a week alimony and counsel wan+s $2,500, the allegation being that he is a man ot large ‘wealth, which he denies, saying that $3,300 1s the extent of hisincome. The motion was argued at @at length by Mr. Priest on his behalf and Mr. uel G. Courtney for Mrs. Odell. Among vther ponte Mr. Courtney urged that the divorce in Con- ecticut was illegally obtained, she not having been, as required by the statutes of that State, resident of the State for three years precedi! @uit. At the close of the argument Judge rence took the papers, reserving his decision, Decisions. By Judge Lawrence. In the matter of the Harlem M. E. Church; Sieber Marks; Cutting vs. Stevens; Schreiber’ vs, jason (two suits); Froelick vs, me; Levi vs. Same (seven suits).—Granted. Smith vs. Smith.—Order of reference granted. = he awe vs. Spalding.—Allowance of $300 to plaintift, Hart vs. Hatch; Meyer vs. Gebhard.— bi} oo eegan vs. Keegan; Wandle vs. Wandle.—Judg- Ment ot divorce granted to the plaintiffs, Tully vs. Fellows; O'Dell va. Montross; Nelson ys.. Degraw; Commercial Bank of Kentucky vs. Varnum, vs. Turney.—Memorandums. Fiint vs. Barre.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Memorandum. Frahauf vs. Frohauf; Martin vs. Lyar.—Refer- ences ordered. SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Ju Speir. yer va. Kearney and others (two suits).—Mo- ndant (Kosenstein) be entitied to a answer... Granted in both suits. lordlinger.—Motion that deiendant pay ‘the sum of $3,730 31. Granted, in va. Sinclair.—Motion for commission and rejerence of the case. Granted. Simpkins vs, Constant.—Motion to strike eut answer as shown. Granted. ‘Weston and others vs. Ketcham.—Jadgment for ge plaintiffs against the derendant for violating 6 Gral trade mark. (See memorandum.) ham vs. Hoy, impieaded.—Judgment for the j@efendant (Hoy) on the demurrer. (See memo ‘randum. . By Judge Curtis, ‘The Trustees of Columbia College in the city of New York vs. Lynch.—Finding signed and filed. Osborn et al. vs, Gantz et al.—Case as settled erdered to be filed. By Judge ick. May vs. Beiser.—Findings of fact settled, Schreyer vs. The Mayor, &c., New York.—Plaintins complaint as to defendants Dannat discharged, ‘with costs. By Judge Van Vorst. Roberts vs. White et al.—Order resettled. Randall vs. Dusenbury, Trustee, &c.—Judgment for plaintiff settled and signed. By Jue reedman. ‘The Whitney Arms Company vs. Barlon et al.— Upon presentation of an engrossed or printed copy @i the case as settied, the case will be marked set- ed and ordered on tlie. MARINE OOURT—GENERAL TERM. Decisions. By Judges Shea, Gross and Joachimsen, Finne vs. C. P., H. and E. Ratiroad Company.— Judgment afirmed, with costs and $30 allowance. Chrisfeld vs. RETA Aa judgment appeaieca from. with costs to either party to abide event of new trial. Brammer vs. Van Ahn.—The defendant, bein; the parsy in whose favor the verdict was rendered, must print the papers in the case, upon which the questions and exceptions reserved are to be heard in first instance at General Teri. By Ju Shea and Spaulding. O'Connor vs. Gates.—Judgment afirmed, with oats and $30 allowance. By Judges Shea, Joachimsen and Alker. Mendelsohn vs. Mitchell.—Order appealed from reversed without costs of appeal and defendant pnd to fle supplemental answer within six Biauvelt vs, Palmer.—Judgment affirmed, with costs and $30 allowance. Tojetti vse. Bamburger.—Order appealed from iting & new trial is rmed, with $10 costs, ige Joachimsen not participating in decision. Muller vs. Stemmler.—Order appeaied from over- ruling demurrer aMrmed, with $10 costs. Pond vs. Van Orden.—Jadgment affirmed, with costs and $30 allowance. By Judges Joachimsen, Gross, Alker and McAdam. Luqueer vs. Kivien.—in all.cases where the Oourt bas jurisdiction of the oe, although not Over the subject matter, yet in a iitigation beiore he Court, can be granted on the dismissal of the ag for want of jurisdiction. Shea, Chief Justice—No judgment, even for costs, can be granted in any case wherein this Court has Mot jurisdiction of the subject matter, and that, ag no execution can be awarded therefor. Hernstein vs, Hanlon.—Order appealed from Overrvling demurrer affirmed, with $10 costs of sen to respondent, and proposed answer by \volous pe! sion to answer ts denied. Duffy vs, Levy.—Judgment below reversed, now ‘trial gran Costs to abide event. Burr va. Van Ranst.—Judgment aMirmed, with Costs and $30 allo Warburton vs. Carpenter.—The verdict below decided, upon 3 yn findings of the jury, in favor of the plaintiff, he is the party to print the P&per upon which the questions and exceptions Feserved are to be heard at the General Term in the frst instance. By Chief Justice Shea and Judges Alker and McAdam. Driggs vs, The New York Electrotype Company.— Judgment amrmed, erp pose and $30 allowance. By Ju Shea, Gross and Spaulding. Phelps vs, rs.—Order overruling demurrer affirmed, with $10 costs of appeal, with leave, on ‘Paying such $10 costs on appeal and coats on de- qurrer below, to answer within six days. By Judges Shea, Joachimsen and Spaulding. inamus vs, Bogert.—Judgment reversed and mew trial ited, costs to either party to abide event. | vie Joachimsen dissents.) By Ju “ie bei Gross and McAdam, Tambrink vs. Bachran.—Judgment reversed and Sew trial granted, costs to abide event, fer vs. Johnston.—Judgment amrmed, with Costs and allowance, Judge Gross dissenting. Judges Shea, Gross and Joachimsen. Fore ys, Muldoon—Judgment affirmed, with $30 allowance. OOURT OF GBNEBAL SESsIons, Larceny in a Disrepatable House. Before Recorder Hackett, ‘The first case tried by the Jury yesterday in this Oourt was an indiciment charging Jacob Smith NEW YURK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1874.—TRIPLE ‘wisn sveating $140 Mm money from tne person of Howard Newman on the 26th of May, at a disrepu- tabte house in Roosevelt street. He was found guilty, but at: Tecommended to mercy in con- Sequenoe’ of hai roved that he worked con- stan! his ‘The Recorder sentenced at 5 Smith to the State Prison ior three years, Theft of Jewelry. ‘The same punishment was inflicted upon Wolff Isick, who was convicted Of stealing on the Mth Of May, $30in money and $250 worth of jewelry from the residence of Joseph Goldstein, No. 5 Eldridge street. About a week after the larceny the jewelry was founa secreted in a cellar in Essex street, where the prisoner and his partner carried on the fish business. A young girl also testified thaton the morning of the robbery she the prisoner running out of Mr. Goldstein’s room, ‘where the jewelry box was kept. A Youthful Highwayman Sent to the State Prison. Joseph Creely, who was indicted for stealing a silver watch and chain worth $650, on the 30th May, with force and violence, from James Fallen, while passing through Third avenue, near Forty-third street, pleaded ity to an attempt at robbe: in ie ase re tay Recorder, in passing rtd tence, said that he hoped the severe punishment which he had ‘heretofore inflicted upon men who were gullty of this high crime would have deterred young men from attacking and robbin, aceable citizens. As an example to others, His Honor sen- tenced the youth to the State Prison for seven years and six months. Petit Larceny. George Dobbins, who, on the 12th of January, stole two cases of wine, worth $55, the property of Joseph Galway, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was sent to the Penitentiary for six months, An Aoquittal. Alonzo Speighta ana Anthony Gonzares were charged with attempting to steal a watch from George Gesser, on the 20th of May, but che evi- denve showed that Speights only struck the com- lainant because of an insult given to his sister. ie pury, rendered a verdict of not guilty without lea their seats. TOMBS POLIOE OOURT, Betore Judge Flammer. ‘The night before last, as Mr. Robert Rogers en- tered his house, No. 383 Washington street, he Noticed a man coming down the stairs, and havipg suspicion he headed him of. The man, who roved tobe John Campbell, of ‘Trenton, N. J., rea to escape, but Mr, Rogers caught him and found on his person $160 worth of jewelry belong- ing to Miss Rogers. An oMicer was called and Campbell arrested. Judge Fiammer held him in aelault of $1,000 bail. Attempted Incenatarism. On Saturday last Mr. Picus, of ,No. 504 Canal street, discharged William Bohner from his em- ploy, and William went down into the basement, ostensibly to get his clothes. As he ascended he was met by Miss Du Bonis, whom he refused per- mission to pass, saying there was poe down there that she wanted. The girl insisted, how- ever, and on entering William’s apartment she found his bed enveloped in smoke, which, investi- tion proved, was caused by hot coais having en deposited on it. Bohner was orenined 7h bet afternoon by Judge Flammer and heid for tri ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Battle of the Poles. - Before Judge Kasmire. * Morris Solomon, of No. 56 East Broadway, pre- ferred a complaint against @ Polish Jew named Jacob Goldstein, a young pediar, whom he charged with having feloniously assaulted him on Sunday last, with a knife, and cut him twice in the arm. Goldstein denied ‘the assault, and was held by Judge Kasmire in $500 bail to answer at the Gen- eral jons. Burglary Frustrated. Bernard Schazer charged Alonzo Green with having attempted to commit a burglary on his premises, No. 16¢ Clinton street, Schazer, who keeps a cigar store at the above number, retired to rest about twelve o'clock, Sunday night, after securely fastening all the doors and shutters, About /nalf-past two o’clock he was awakened py his wife, who said somebody was trying to effect an entrance. He arose, and going to the rear part of the store perceived Green in the act of pulling open the shutter. He immediately gave the alarm and Officer Kearney, of the Thirteenth precinct, started in pursuit of Green, whom he found con- cealed at No. 413 Grand street. hock who isa native of this city, and @ machinist by trade, leaded “Not guiity” and was committed in $2,000 Bau, to answer at the General Sessions, Attempted Suicide. Daniel Denny, of No. 77 avenue ©, an aged and Tespectable looking man, attempted, while labor- Ing under .a fit of temporary insanity, to commit suicide by leaping into the East River at the foot of East Fifth street. OMMficer Heffernan, of the Eleventh precinct, procured assistance and rescued the drowning man. He was committea to the care of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. ¥ OOURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY, Scrremm OovurtT—Onamperns—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Nos. 86, 94, 107, 195, 200, 204, 207, 214, 221, 224, 225, 237. ‘Supaeme CourtT—SrecraL TerM—Held by Judge Donohue—Demurrers—Nos. 4, 13, 16. Issues of law eG, oo, ®, Sle Lif 101 tea" 105; toa" 106" 201° 0, 5 , 191, 204, 206, ‘210, 214, 216, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, ar ste 7, Ml, 15, 80, 34, 43, 86, 144, 146, 163, 166, SUPREME COGRT—UIRCUIT—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—No. 2972. Part 3—Heid by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 1571, 2815, 2489, 2549, 292, 1983, 1745, 3125, 1777, 835, |, 447, 488, 781, 8251, 3287, 1681, 1657, 1063, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL i—Part 1—Held by y lonell.—Nos, , 1068, 52, 988, 980, 874, 1002, 884, 998, 302. seas CoMMON PLEAS—TRIAL 1 ERM—Part 1—Court opane at 11 A. M.—Nos, 2173, 2080, 2409, 832, 4258, 3627, 34, 806, 2417, me 2388, 356, '3808, 2408, 4080, 40% 866, 1612, 2175, } 4237, "aah, 2550, 1680, 1646, Part Nea by Juage J. F. —Court opens at 11 A. M.—Nos, 2709, 2068, 989, 1848, 3003, 78, 2744, S801, 2714, 2068, TriaL Teru—Part 1—Hela_ b; Judge 108. 5028, 412s, 5360, 5820, 5296, 5215, 6190, 4641, 8718, 2084, 1688, GOT1, 4669, 2478, 5386, 5024. Part 2—Held by Juage Gross,—Nos. 4527, 8311, 3454, 4936, 4708, 4883, 823, 5093, 5194, 4355, 2455, 2456, 4236, 4369. Part d—Held by Judge Spanid- gr 4948, 4836, 5031, 5068, 5435, 5419, 5417, 5189, 3701, 3877, 3657, 3851, 5066, 5065, 5072, 6077, 5300, 5041, 4462, 5221, 5444. CouRT OF GENERAL SEsstons—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. James Goggins and Cor- Delius Rice, robbery; Same vs. Thomas Price and John Dutty, robbery; Same vs. Frederick Evers, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. John Nolan, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Oliver White, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Patrick McGinness, felonious assault and bat- tery; Same vs, Thomas Kerrigan, felonious assault and ‘battery; Same vs. James Farrell, grand lar- ceny; Same vs. William Oitford, grand larceny; Same vs. Morris L. Teichnen grand larceny; Same “| vs. Peter McKnight, grand larceny; Same vs. Mar; Croker, grand forgery. QOURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBany, N. Y., June 8, 1874, The Court of rg em day calendar for tuesday, June 9, 1874, 18 a8 {ollows:—Nos. 5534, 79, 80, 81, 28, 84, 86, 87, larceny ; Same vs. George Hense! BROOKLYN COURTS. ‘The case of Alderman James Dunne, of the Sixth ward, and John J. Campbell, who are indicted for alleged ballot box frauds in 1871, was called for trial in the City Court yesterday morning. Ex- District Attorney Samuel D. Morris, who appeared for Dunne when the latter was arrested on @ simi- lar charge in 1872, yesterday appeared as counsel for the prosecution, being retained by District Attorney Winslow, who was engaged in the trial of the Charity Commissionera, Mr. Tracy, counsel for Dunne and Campbell, being engaged in the Commissioners’ case also, asked for @ postpone- ment.of the alleged election fraud case. The Court set the case down peremptorily for Wean Wm. E. Robinson sued the estate of the 1: Kalbfeisch to recover $1,' lieged to have been expended tor ae 7 fol albfeisch during the last campaign the “Old itchman’’? ran ior Mayor. The case was sent to a referee, who re- ported in favor of plaintiff for $900, and yesterday Mr. Robinson moved in the Supreme Court to have the report confirmed.—Decision reserved. Robin- son received an ‘independent nomination” for Mayor during the campaign in question, Ra in by to harmonize with another organ: lon, which had nominated Mr. Kalbfleisch, he witn- drew and accepted the nomination for Tax Col- lector. He alleges that he paid out this money at Mr. Kaibfeisch’s request. EXTRAORDINARY OYER AND TEEMINER, Whe Indicted Commissioners of Chartty— Their Testimony in Their Own Behalf, Before Judge Daniels and Associates, The trial of the four Commissioners of Charity, who are indicted for malfeasance in office, was re- sumed yesterday morning. A portion of the day was taken up in the introduction of testimony as to the good character of the defendants; and then Commissioner Stephen H. Powell was called to tes- tify tn his own behalf, He was first examined as’ to whether bo bad any knowledge of the price pnd quality of certain articles such as the ers needed for the diferent He knew nothing about them. He stated thas he had no knowi 1m reference to the require- ments of the law as to advertising for articles not rial On the cross-exaniination, Mr. Powell said that he understood that the Campbells were released from their contract, because the Uampbells thought what the newspapers said about the contract would injure their business. The witness did not think that any of the items in the contract were put there for dishonest purposes, TESTIMONY OF CORNELIUS FERGUSON. Mr. Cornelius Fer; President of the Board and commissioner tor nine years, swore that there never was any agreement or understanding 1m regard to articles to be purchased in open mar- ket or by contract, and that he had never been a pees? to any serenmens to omit to advertise with tent to defraud the county, He challenged proo! that he had ever received, directly or in- Sipecmy, any consideration or reward to influence his action ag commissioner in any way. Commissioner Wills testifed to the same effect as the other commissioners, The case having been closed, Mr. Tracy addressed the jury at considerabie length on behalf of the defendants, and the court adjourned unul seven o'clock P. M. Ex-Governor Low followed General Tracy in his summing up after recess, making a strong argu- ment in favor of his client, Mr. Jonn Cunningham. The District Attorney began his summing up at hall-past nine o'clock and spoke until hatf-past ten. nage Daniels then adjourned the court until to- jay. NEW YORK CITY. Affre broke out yesterday morning in No, 50 Barclay street that caused a damage of $3,600, Mr, Martin B. Brown has been awarded the rinting of the Record, his bid having been a: Biared the ea tea one. In . A supposed incendiary fire occurred yesterday at No, 504 Canal street. William Bokmen was ar rested on suspicion by Fire Marshal iden. This evening the members of Dr. Burchard’s church, West Thirteenth street, between Sixtn and Seventh avenues, give @ strawberry festival to their friends, for the benefit of the Sunday school. ‘The Archbishop of New York will aaminister the sacrament of confirmation to the children of the rish of St. Vincent Ferrer, in the church, Sixty- ifth street, near Third avenue, to-day. Rev. Father Lully is pastor. The Comptroller was closeted with the Mayor the greater portion of yesterday afternoon. No doubt they were comparing notes concerning the action of the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment, Property valued at $1,500 was stolen the night before last by thieves from the premises of Dantel Walker, No. 66New Chambers street. The case ) been reported to Captain Irving at the Central office, A Meeting of the first mortgage bond hotders of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company will be held in this city to-day, to elect a trustee to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of J. Edgar Thompson. Mayor Havemeyer’s most prominent visitor yesterday was a youthful friend of his, Captain Larbush, aged 108 years, who, it is said, solicited a auiapal position from His Honor, The ‘elderiy mtleman’’ walks quite lively’ and without assist- ance, The annual reunion of the Alumni Association of Rutgers Female College will take place on Tuesday evening, June 16, at No. 489 Filth avenue. Anni- versary exercises at eight o’clock, consisting of addresses by officers of the association, after which @ very sociable and enjoyable affair is anticipated, Coroner Woltman was yesterday called to hold an inquest on the bedy of James Eagan, 3 man twenty-five years of age and born in Ireland, who, while at work on pier 28 East River, which is being rebuilt, accidentally fell overboard and was drowned. Deceased, who was a single man and boarded at No, 16 Moore street, was subject to fits. The lady managers of the Foundling Asylum will hold a strawberry festival and fancy bazaar, in the new Asylum building (entrance on Sixty-ninth street, between Third and Lexington avenues), to-day, to-morrow and Thursday of the present week, June 9, 10 and 11, from two to ten P. M. each Ber, Afmieeeas twenty-five cents; chudren, ten cen’ There will be an excursion to-day for a number of school children, under the direction of some benevolent and Christian ladies of this city, to the House of the Good Shepherd, near Haverstraw. The steamboat G. T. Oliphant will take out th little ones and their friends from the foot 0: Then ganire treet, at eight A. M. and return at three P. M. Professor Doremus, who for several weeks past has had in bis possession for analysis the stomach and other internal organs of the late Natnaniel C. Bishop, who died at his residence, No. 120 West Forty-iourth mes on the 23d of March last, yes- terday informed Coroner Woltman that he had completed his examination and was ready to make report. The Coroner has not yet named @ day ior the inquest, Cornelius Devereny, a painter, yesterday after- noon, while at work on @ scaffold erected at the fitth story of premises No. 105 Duane street, one of the ropes sustaining the scaffold broke, in con- sequence of which he tell to the pavement and was almost instantly killed. The body was taken to the Fitth precinct station house and Coroner Woltman notified. The police failed to give the age, Datévity or place or residence of deceased. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held by Coroner Kessler in the case of Louis Forg, @ child nearly five years of age, whose death resulted from suffocation, caused by falling into the vault of premises No, 429 East Ninth street, on the sist of May. The jury censured the owner of the premises for negiect to repair the vault, and they also thought the Board Heaith did wrong in allowing such nuisances to exist in such a densely populated neighborhood, ‘The two old floating baths which have been used heretofore by the Department of Public Works in furnishing free baths have been renovated and will be piaced in position to-day, one at the foot of Fifth street, East River, and the other at the foot | of Bank street, As soon as the Board of Estimate and Apportionment appropriate funds for butld- ing the four new baths provided tor by a law enacted at the last session of the Legislature they ‘Wil be constructed and put in position. Mormondom is evidently trying to become civil ized, from the fact taat Alderman Jobn J, Morris received a request from the authorities of Sait Lake City for copies of the city ordinances and other works relating to the city government, with a view of copying therefrom on the anticipated re- organization of their city government. Alderman Morris, in reply, expressed to the Common Council of the Mormon capital about twenty-five volumes of such government books as he deemed of the greatest importance, including bound copies of the City Record. BROOKLYN. The sum of $24,608 was recetved for arrears of taxes, assessments and water rates and for re- demption of land sold for unpaid taxes, &c,, during the past week by Register Little. i An unknown man, who was employed yesterday to work in the garden of Mr. Barris, No. 786 Herkt- mer street, became insensible from the effects of the heat and was removed to the hospital, James Holliday, thirty-two years of age and re- siding tn Forty-third street, died last night in a Third avenue car. His body was taken to the Tenth precinct station house. The deccased leaves @ wile and one child, The Fourth of July Committee of the Board of Aldermen yesterday reported in favor of awarding the contract for freworks to Hatfleld, in the sum of $2,200, After some discussion the Board awarded the contract toa Mr. White. The Park Commissioners, in answer to a resolu- tion of the Common Council, sent in a communica- tion setting forth that they never received assess- ments for local improvements, nor had they ever paid anything for collecting the same. Comptroller Schroeder sent in a communication to the Aldermen yesterday, calling for an appro- priation of $123,633, to Pay the salaries of city em- we for the months ot July, August, September and October. The matter was appropriately re- ferred, Yesterday was ‘Class Day” at Columbta College. A history of the class was read by Mr. L, A. Reed, and Mr. R. ©. Cornell delivered the Class Day ora- tion, The Class Day poem was written and read a G, O, Kobbé, and a “Parting Song’? concluded the exercises, There will be pyrotechnical aisplays on the even- ing of the Fourth of July on Fort Green, on the ground bounded by Sixth and Seventh streets and Tenth and Eleventh avenues; corner of North Sevegta ang Union ayenues, agd Myrtle ayenug SHEET, Arn Lalas Wm ba Seed tae eners ‘The Coroner was notified yesterday to hoid an inquest over the body of an unknown man found im the river at the foot of Jay street. Deceased who was about twenty-three of age, was five ls now awaiting identification. fm Last night Morris Solomansky was arrested and locked up in the Washington street station-house on @ charge of having passed three forged checks on the Mechanics’ Bank. The complaint was made by L, Lowenthal, of No. 67 Myrtle avenue, whose name the accused is alleged to have forged. Two ¥ i checks were jor $75 each and one was for During the fog about half-past seven o’clock yes- terday morning, the ferry boat Pacific, from the foot of Atlantic street, while on her way to New York collided with the dumilton avenue ferryboat Baltic. The railings, stanchions and lower portion of the ladies’ cabin of the Pacific were carried away. Great alarm and excttement prevailed on board tne ferryboat, but there was n hurt. Two detectives left Brooklyn yesterday in com- pany with Freddy English, the boy excise witness, for the purpose of detecting whether there is any truth in the story told by him concerning. his ab- duction. Doubts are entertained upon the sub- ject, which can only be dispeiled by close inguiry ‘and investigation, The Mayor isof the opinion that Freddy is entitled to the reward o1 $300 heres by the Common Council for his recovery when r3 LONG ISLAND. The Flushing and North Side Railroad Company propose to raise their tracks through the First ward of Long Island Cry. Earth for this purpose is now being deposited beside the tracks. Tne Long Isiand City Shore Railroad Company will hold a meeting at the house of Alderman Beebe, in Ravenswood, this evening. It is under- stood that this project is in a promising state, In consequence of the conunued illness of Ke- corder Parselis, who is suffering from intermittent fever, the case of Whitney, the New York boarding house keeper, charged with unlawfully entering the house of Miss Margaret Ryan and taking pos- session of certain articles, has been further post- poned until the 16t inst. The oystermen of New Utrecht and Gravesend complain that persons from other counties take oysters from their waters without authority. This ig probibited by law, the penalty being a fine of $26 for each offence, and a forfeiture o! the oysters taken, It is understood that the ovatermen pro- pose to have the offending parties arrested and prosecuted. Atthe meeting of the Police Commissioners of Long Island City, on Saturday, the case of Sergeant Felix Smith was considered. Smith is charged with aiding the escape of a prisoner arresied for a criminal offence, through the means of a bogus court, organized in a station house. After taking considerable testimony the commissioners ad- journed the case until Saturday, the 20th inst. The old Methodist church at Rockville Centre has been sold to Mr. Joseph B. Langdon, who is to remove it to make room for a new edifice, to be erected by Mr, Henry M. Seymour and to cost $7,500, The last service was preached in the old church on Sunday. A large tent 1s to be procured, in which the congregation will worship during tne time occupied in the erection of the new edifice, Jastice John S, Snedeker, of Jamaica, was on Saturday prostrated by a stroke of paralysis, which disabled ins entire left side. He had just concluded an able argument in a case in which he was engaged, and had taken his seat, when he was seized with the attack, and was immediately con- veyed to his residence, where he has still remained ina precarious condition. Mr. Snedeker has been for years a paeminen’ public man. He was Secre- tary of the Boara of Quarantine Commissioners at the time the Hon. John A. King was Governor of the State; has served two terms in the State legis. lature as representative from Queens county, and has tora number of years been Justice of the Peace and Associate Justice of the sessions in that court, being re-elected irom term to term by the votes of both parties, and being regarded as one of the ablest and most trustworthy Justices on the rey Much solicatude is felt regarding his con- dition. The Continental Council, order of U. A. M., of Port Richmond, will have their annual excursion by steamer up the Hudson River, on the 28th of July. ‘The ladies of the Reformed church of Port Rich- mond will hold a fair in the basement of the church, commencing on Wednesday evening, the 16th inst, One of the immense new doc! it. the old Quar- antine grounds at Tompkinsville 1s now completea and ts already occupied by several North German ships, which are discharging ballast preparatory to taking in their homeward cargoes, lt is stated that one of the German steamship companies have secured one or two of the docks for steam shipping purposes, The People’s North Shore opposition steamer Thomas Colyer was placed upon the ferry yester- day morning, in place of the steamer Arrowsmith, which has been ranning temporarily during the ast week. The Collyer had a band of music on Boara during the day, brougut up a majority of the morning passengers, and carried most of them down in the evening. She makes six tru gays lesrine the island at 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 A. M., 12 M., Sand 5:30 P, M., and New York at 6:30, 8:40, 11 A. M. and 1:45, 4:15 and 6:45 P. M. There is @ great rivalry between the two companies, and the old line is now making houriy trips from the new slip at Whitehall, the boats leaving on the half hour. The fare on each ferry is reduced to ten cents, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Rowdyism on the part of Sunday excursionists at Dudley’s and Spring Bill groves has assumed such fagitious aspects as will most probably in- duce the Common Council of Yonkers to pass an ordinance prohibiting the landing of such assem- biages at either of the places named in the tuture, An inquest was heid on Sunday morning, at Dobbs’ ferry, by Coronor Bassett, on the remains of a boy named Frederick Kurtz, aged eleven years, who was killed on the preceding Sain of under somewhat singular circumstances, ceased, it appears, was driving a butcher wagon when the vehicle struck against a rock, throwing him out and under the wheels, which passed over his head, crushing his skull and causing almost wnaeens, death, A verdict was rendered accora- ingly. At Peekskill, yesterday, Thomas Booth, an em- ployé in (he People’s Stove Works, encountered @ terrible death by the bursting of an emery wheel; at which he was grinding castings. Owing to some derangement of the machinery the ponder- ous wheel was buried from its place, and, ii 4 the unfortunate m: In the breast and head, crushed him in such a terrible manner that death ensued shortly afterwards. Coroner Bassett held an pL which resulted in a verdict of ‘Accl- dental death.” Deceased bout forty years old, and was generally respected 1n the village. NEW JERSEY. Two cases of sunstroke occurrea in Trenton yesterday, the victims being a compositor named Hoff and a.Mrs. Chapman. They are not likely to prove fatal. Mr. Bogert, aged ninety-three years, on Sunday walked half @ mile to attend the first Sunday's service in the new Reformed Church in Division street, Paterson. A boy whose name could not be ascertained was drowned yesterday in the Passaic River at the Plank road bridge. He was about thirteen years of age and dwelt on the Hudson county side, Aman whose name was not ascertained, em- ployed on the new Erie Railway bridge at Passaic, fell off that structure yesterday morning and was PA jured. He was carried away in a sense- The Paterson Jail is being thoroughly repaired and internally modernized by the Board of Free- Len Whi td | @ strengthening of the roof and ventilators, through which discontented prisoners oo heretotore crawled out pretty much at pleas- wi Paterson papers contain the advertisement of the Grand Trunk Railway of Oanada for proposals for fifty locomottves, and there is some prospect of the order being received by Paterson estabitsh- ments. It would be a regular godsend to the city at this particular time, Work ts to be begun at once on the completion of the two turrets on the main street front of the St. Jonn’s Catholic church, Newark, one of the Anjost religious edifices in New Jersey. These ture rets wi be 110 feet high, No idea ts yet entertained Esto when the main steeple wil be coumpleted. Thomas Shaw, an employé of the Steam Engine Works in Passaic, had bis hand dreadfully mashed yesterday between two huge pieces of iron. The ether administered by the surgeon who dressed fee) sans nim bogie opener ae _ i atruggied fearful spattered w: blood everything oar A costly set of chimes has been ordered for the Deautitul edifice of St. Mary’s in Trenton, by the Pastor, the Rey. Father Smith, A spire will also soon be added to the structure. The entire cost of these improvements will not exceed $6,000. St. Mary’s is one of the handsomest Catholic churches in the diocese of Newark. Mr. Raymond, freight agent of the Pennsylvania Ratiroad at pier No. 1, New York, had a lively encounter with a burglar early on Sunday morn- ing last, while the latter was in the act of enter- ing Mr. Raymond’s private residence in Borden- town. The night marauder was captured by the intrepid railroad man and lodged in duress, William Shields, on Sunday afternoon, while Walking slong the Morris Canal towpath at Pater- gon, discovered a@ little arm momentarily protrud- ing above the surtace of the water and then disap- ar. Shields jumped tn the canal and succeeded rescuing a@ little girl about five years of age, nimed Kelley. She was nearly gone but her res- cue was in time to save her life. A committee of inquiry of the New York atvision of the Pennsylvania Railroad waited on the officials yesterday and demanded the restoration of the pee cent reduction taken ee Pay rolls last ten winter. The oficiais demand on condition thi engineers should be discharged to counterbalance the increase asked for, The matter is still in abey- ance, Although there fs no open violation of the Sun- day anti-liquor traffic ordinance in Newark, which was enforced with such vigor at the opening of the year, the iraMc goes on behind closed front doors nearly the same as ever, The abolishment by the Legisiature of the power of the Grand Jury to haul up violators gives great dissatisfaction to the very peor it was put through to benefit—the masses Of the small beer dealers. These are com- pelled to keep shut the same as ever, being unable to pay the $10 fine, while the iarge dealers pay this gladly and then make @ handsome proft. In the meeting of Methodist ministers in Newark yes- terday the temperance question was discussed. The Rev, Mr. Arndt urged that efforts should be made to obtain an expression of public sentiment io regard to the ordinance now before the Common Council increasing the fine for selling liquor on Sunday to $50, Kev. Dr. Murray said there was no lack of law but of moral sentiment to enforce the law. The trouole is jounad among the church members to whom polttical success is more important than moral questions. OORNER STONE LAYING, New Building of the Delaware and Hud- son Canal Company. The corner stone of the new building of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, at Church and Cortlandt streets, was laid yesterday. Among those present were Thomas Dixon, Presi- dent, and Rodman G. Moulton, Secretary or the company; James R. Taylor, J. Cabot Ward, E. H. Jenny, William Van Nostrand, Edward J. Rabt, architect of the building, and others. The pro- ceedings were entirely of an informal character. In the space which had been prepared for it beneath fhe corner stone was placed a@ hermetically led box, about twelve inches in diameter and eight inches thick, containing the records and history of the company, engraved on copperplate. The stone was then lowered into the position which it was te occupy, and Mr. Dixon then made a few remarks, stating that the building was intended by the com- pany which was erecting it as a coal and iron ex- change, where coal and iron merchants couid con- gregate and transact business with greater facili- ties, It seemed fitting to the managers that one of the oldest companies in the city should erect a building of this kind, and it was In contemplation when the building was completed to have more ine teresting ceremonies to celebrate the event. The dimensions of the buildings, as stated by the archi- tect, are as follows :—On the Cortlandt street side it extends 143 feet and 10 inches; on the Church street side, 105 feet 6 inches, ana will be 122 feet 6 inches in depth. It will be entirely Ore proot and without iron columns. The ground for the build- ing cost $350,000, and its present estimated cost of erection 1g stated to be about $820,000, THE NEW YORK EXPRESS, [From yesterday’s Evening Express.) There is @ rumor that seems to be generally credited that Mr. Norval, well known for many years as ciate of Henry J. Raymond, and a journalist ot perience, has about consummated an arrangement to be- come the editor of the Express. He, will. if rumor is ao- curat ake the Express a morning journal, in the inter- eat of the rey Y ‘exponent of the views ot the Presi HERALD of Monday. Whatever may be the purpose of Mr. Norval it is not for us to say, except that, to the best of our knowledge and belef, he has not purchased the Evpress, nor negotiated with us to chase it, mor has any, party negotiated with ue lo. Ms betalf, 'Busybogies “in te street have been full of these idie rumors, not only since Mr. Norval resigned from the but long before, and both mn ington and else- where. We had hoped that journals with whom the Express is in good relations would not have contributed to the circulation of an untruth, de- nied by us from the time it had its origin in the Washington several months aince, . QUARANTINE The Quarantine Commiszioners visited Dix Island last week for the purpore of making a final Mmspection of the hospital there, previous to the reception of the patients. Everything was found to be in readiness, The hospital is now capabie of accommodating 500 patients. Each ward is separated from all Others. The beds are placed not nearer than twelve feet from each other, thus allowing tree circulation of air through the whole establishment, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HOLWILL—MARSE.—At the Oalvary Baptist church, Twenty-third street, New York, on Wednes- day, June 3, 1874, by Rev. J. Dowling, D. D., as- sisted by Rev. Robert McArthur, WILLIAM F. HOL- WILL, of Urange, N. J., to ANNIE ‘® daughter of P, B. Marsh, of New York. STEWART—WATMOUGH.—On Tuesday, June 2, 1847, by the Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter, of San Fran- cisco, Cal, JOSEPH H. STEWART, es te. Miss Eiiza WaTMouGH, of Brooklyn, N. Y. jo cards. Sullivan county and Elmira (N. Y.) papers please ‘aN asso- wide ex- AyMAR.—At Jamaica, L. L, on Saturday, June 6, 1874, JENNIB, eldest daughter of Samuel 8, and Phebe’ A. Ay: mar. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Grace church, Jamaica, on Tuesday, June 9, at half-past three PM. Trains leave South Eighth street, Brooklyn, at half-past one P. M. BaLDWIN.—At Newark, on Saturday, June 6, Se M., daughter of James A. and Caroline wi Relatives and friends are Rte age bl invited to attend the funeral, on Tu June 9, at two P. M. from the residence of Baker, No. 19 Elm street. BaRcLay.—At Staten Island, on Monday, June 8, Many, widow of James Barclay. ‘The funeral will take place from Old Ladies’ Fame: Staten Isiand, at three P. M., Tuesday, jane Brinz.—On Sunday, June 7, at Riverdale, James O. BRINE, aged 9 years and 5 days. The faneral will take piace to-day crgenoey) at nine o'clock. Remains taken to Belleville, N. J. Byaeng.—On Sunday, Jane 7, Esra BYRNE, the of Jonn Byrne, and the third eldest daughter of Anthony and Elizabetn Cunningham, a A Laat sear nt Wicklow, Ireland, e year of her Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late Tesidence, 342 East Forty-filtn srapet, tale (Tues- ) afternoon, at half-past one o’cloc ‘RON,—On Saturday, June 6, at his residence, Eighth enue and Seventh street, Mount Vernon, N. Y,, MICHABL BYRON, aged 80 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, irom the above rea:dence, on Tuesda: June @ atten A.M. Carriages wit! be in wait at Grand Central depot on arrival of train at 1: P.M. (New Haven Ratlroad), to convey the friends | to Calvary Cemetery. i CasH.—On Tuesday, June 2, WILLIAM Casu, of | bate England, of chronic bronchitis, in 13 year. CiaRK.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jane 7, 187. stat ia eee aetna ae wi ence and resignati Eiieansta OLAne, widow of Soon teat ey a Brookly’ 12 years, 2 months ani days. the family are re- n, aged ecard Sites spec! invi na the funeral, from her late residence, No, 607 Bergen ati eanes- bya Cet ig two Nga! Fi, meh = JLARK.—On Sun lune 7%, of consump WintiaM CLARK, in the S8uh year of his age, ee Relatives and friends of the family are respect- ph vited to attend his funeral, ym his late residence, 63 East Fourth street, on iesday, June 9, at two o'clock. Funeral service at one o'clock. Interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Cory.—Suddenly, at his residence, at Fort Cory, in Esq., of New | re Lodge, No, $11; and Sagamore iso toe of Mechanics and Tradesmen, and bere oF Mechanics and Traders’ Exchange, from bis late residence, on Wednesday, the 10th inst., at two P.M. Hisreiains will be taken to Greenwood for CONVERSE.—On Monday, June a erm 2 Sore, oe 8, suddenly, Man- Rema‘ em tO Brimt Mass. Oe ~ In Brook}; Me me ge AN KINS.—] lyn, on Monda: ManGcaret DAaNKINS, ID the 77th year ye po The funeral will take place trom the residence of her son in-law, John D. Burke, 585 Fulton street, o'clock P.M. Rela- on Wednesday, June 10, at two tives and frienas of the {amily are respectfully in- esi oo ney A June 6, CHARLES J, DGE.—OD +» Cldegt son of Jamés R. and Juha A. Dodge. ‘ The relat! ind friends of the family are im. vited to attend the funeral, from No, 19 Kent street, Groenpeins, on Tuesday, 9th inst., at two o'cl . MM. Eg.ers.—On Sunday, June 7, JOHN EXLERS, aged 35 years and 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- nesday, June 10. at two o'clock, from the German Evangelical Lutheran (8t, Luke’s) cburch, Carle- ton avenue, near Myrtle avenue, a. Finau.—At his residence, ROBERT FINGU. 3T years, tracted as chief engineer of the steamer Evening Star, wrecked October, 1866. FORDHAM NORMAL LODGE, No, 523.—Brethren, you are hereby summoned to meet at the room, corner o! Fourth and Greene streets, JI 9, at eleven o’clock abarp, to attend the funeral our late brother, Matthew C. Fordham. HUGH McKINLEY, Master, GILiigan.—On Monday, June 8, Mrs, Mary Gil- LIGAN, aged 69 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 682 Greenwich st: corner of Chris- somes on Wednesday afte: 8t one o'clock. JAVILAND.—On Second day (Monday), Sixth pee fap 8), STEPHEN HAVILAND, in the 78ta year o! age. Relatives and friends are respectful attend the funeral on Fourth day.( nesday), June 10, at three o% P..M., from his late resi- dence, '197 Hamilton street, Brooklyn, will be taken to Chappaqua for interment, . HorToy.—On Sunday, June 7, at the resiaens of her nts, 215 Ulermont ayenue, Brooklyn, heart disease, Minnie, third daughter of John and Mary Anp Horton, 6 years and ) month. How.anp,—At Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 7, 1874, Lypia G. Penn, wile of Henry M. ‘Howiaud, Ty the 30th year of ner age. Funeral at her late residence, No, 171 High street, on Wednesday, June 10, at two P. M. How anp.—At Mount Vernon, N, Y., on Sunday, fee ith, ELIZABETH Scorr, wife of James How- and, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Methodist Episeopal church, on Wednesday, June 10, at half-past one o’clock. New Haven train leaves Forty-second street depot at twelve o'clock. JENKISS8ON.—On Monday, June 8, James H. JEN- KISSON, in the 50th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesdays, at half-past two o’clock P.M., from his laté resi- dence, 213 Broadway, Williamsburg, Long island. Jongs.—At Boonton, N.J.,0n Sunday, June 7, E. ©. JONES, beloved husband of Annie T., and son of Thomas U. (deceased) and Ettza Jones, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Thursday, June 11, at ten otglonk A M. a pete ta a paver N. J, oughkeepsie le pleage copy. Junz.—On Monday, June 8, RongurN, JUNE. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 137 West Forty-second ry: on Wednesday, 10th inst., at ‘past nine A. Interment at Wood- lawn Cemetery. KALBFLEIscH.—On Monday, June 8, of mali; ic scarlet fever, MARTIN, only son of Franklin H. and bane P. Kalofietach, aged 8 years, 4 months and 11 jays. is remains will be interred in Greenwood. Ko.x.—On Sunday, June 7, at bis residence, 187 South Second street, Brooktyn, E. D., GUSTAVUS Koux, in the 53d year of his age. Funeral will take place on Tacsday, the 9th inst., at two P. M. MILLs,—On Sunday bale A June 7, of consump- late Na! ‘edi tton, Exiza, wife of the thapiel Mills, in the 34th year of her age, The frienas the family, and those of her brother, D. W. O'Halloran, and her brother-in-law, — Jonn Duane, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 276 East Broadway, this. (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MorGan.—On Sunday, June 7, JOHN MORGAN, native of county Ar b, Ireland, aged 30 years. The relattves and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 590 Second avenue, on Wednes> day, June 10, at half-past one o’ciock P. M. ULLET.—On Sunaay, June 7, at the residence of er eae Michael and Catherine Mullet, No. jt irty-fitth street, natives of Emms- corthy, county Wexford, Ireland, Mary MULLET, ed 9 months. lends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Tuesday), June 9, at ese o'clock, ‘Com yf. Interment in Calvary |URPHY.—In this city, on Monday, June 8 sud- denly, JonN H. MURPHY, in the 27th year bis ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1,292 Third avenue, on Wednes- day, June 10, at one o'clock P. M. McCRgBaRY.—On Monday. June 8, JoHN D. Mo- CREARY, in the 624 year of his age. Funeral services on Wednesday, 10th inst., at crocigloce, P. M.,. at the residence of his brotner, A. M. Mol 71 Taylor street, Brooklyn, E. D. Relatives and friends of the famuy are respectinliy invited to attend the funeral. MoKExvER.—At his late residence, No; 38 Ler street, oe Monday, ae 8, eds] CKESVER, ears, & native of county An arish Room avant. His nds and those of his brothers, Ji John and Thomas, are invited to attend the on Wednesday, June 10, at hall-past nine o' = remains will diem soc +4 Heme on han where a solemn requiem mass w: ofte: the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Nongs.—At Montclair, Sun mo! . June 7, » Wife of APert 8. after a hngering iliness, Emma Nones and oldest Geugter: of W. J. Negus, aged 24 years. seine friends are invited to attend without ote ‘elatives and friends of the family are re- to the Ohurch of the Nativity, Second avenue, iiiness, JouN H., second eldest son of the Ia Funeral services at the residence of her gréi lather, Thomas Negus, 170 Grand streo! on on Tuesday, June 9, at two o'clock. lati an Turtued “Owske.—On Saturday morning, June ¢ at , Jane eget CuaRiss P. Owens, in the 45th fan] etfally Invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues. morning, at nine o'clock, from his real- dene, No. 320 East Sixteetien streets th where a@ solemn requiem mass will be offered uj for the reps " ‘and thence to Calvary Com ry nt * ‘op.—On Monday, June 8, after a sare Tavlor, aged 26 years, o moins audi'daye © q : e months and day. Notice of funeral hereatter. PINCKNBY.—On Sanday, June 7, 1874, WOODRUFE PINCKNEY, youngest son of Samuel and Freelove ciara. The relatives and friends of the family are re Seosiuy Mtoe to bee r. faneral, rom the residence of his parents, No. 82 Macdougal street, on. jay, June 9, at twelve o'clock fa POWELL.—On Sunday evening, June 7, GEORGE PoWRLL, aged 71 years and 4 months. Funeral will take place, from his late residence, No, 267 West Thirty-seventh street, on Wednesday, RENTICE.—, » Germany, on June 5, 1874, HENRIETTA PRENTICE, Wife of James Prentice, aged 49 years. Priok.—On Monday, June 8, after a short illness, James Puror, the s00 of Thomas and Mary Prior, aged 17 years and 7 months, ‘The funeral will take place from the of his mother, 134 West Nineteenth street, om Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, QUINLIVAN.—OD Sania, June 7, at her resi- dence, No. 8Jones street, Bripaet, wife of Michael puran of O'Brien's Bridge, county Limerick, 0 ‘The funeral will take place om Tuesday, 9th Scorr.—On Saturday, June @& 1874, alter a illness, in the 66th year of her RGARBT Mil LER, Widow of Alexander M. L. tbe Funeral services at her late residence, 242 West Thirty-iourth street, on at two o'clock Cem- ay, June 9, P. M, Interment next day, Goodwill etary, Montgomery, Orange county, N. Y¥. SHaw.—On Monday morning, June 8, at his resi+ dence, 196 East rty-aecond street, SAMSON dy LAW. } Relatives and friends are ‘ attend bis funeral, ate reece monear an Wednesday, the 10sh inst, at one o'clock. SHEBIDAN.—On Monaay, June 7, at mika Estar Sof OT rua wm R are moned to attend an emergent communication at thetr rooms Wednesday, June 9, at ten o’olock arecipe ts oat ae brothel hn wl ae rr, . HL OLINGH, Master.” order, a ©. F. Sura, Secretat Fn STRINGER, in the 25th year of ies + dade SrRincgR.—OUn Sai @ residence, 343 Atte street, this ret avenue, corm (Tuesday) afte age. His friends and those of his fati tringer, | are respectfully invited to one ee fase t potas er st 18 Ii = rnoon, Sunday evening, June 7, of Bright's kid: Sam SALES sins or 90 pat tt n | Members of Acacia ar soda. and reapect. {ully invited to attend his Taneral resi. nce ef brother-in-law, Jono % Moore street, New York, at 12 o'clock sharp, At his residence, Nay has bust Twoury-loure sinest, JORN Wasn, aged 64 years. . Relatives aud friends of the family, and of son-in-law, John B, Dolan, are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, irom St. Stephen’s church, East Twenty-eighth street, this day Den? June & at ten o'clock A. M., when @ quiem mass will de offered for soul. Mnterment in Calvary Cemetery. —At tt street, Hamilton, on Monday, June 8, WiLLiam Ht, The Masonic fraternity are respectfutty invited | the 49th year of his age. to attend the funeral, eapecially Pacific Lodge, No. | WINCHRLL, ” Sunday, June 7, Mary ELLEN, t John and Dulcenia Winchell. age Invited to * ae