The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1874, Page 8

8 “THE COURTS. Increasing Complications of the Consolidation Act. MATRIMONIAL MISALLIANCES. IWegal Imprisonment on a Charge of Passing Counterfeit Money. le Area sc Ss BUSINESS IN THE OTHER OOUBTS. ‘There was an extended argument yesterday be- fore Judge Speir, holding Special Term of the Supe- rior Court, in regard to an injunction sought to be obtained prohibiting the production of “Les Deux Orphelines.” A. Oakey Hall appeared tor the theatrical manager asking for the injunction, and ‘was opposed by ex-Judge Warren, of Cincinnati. Judge Speir took the papers. arthur Smith was yesterday held by’ Upited Btates Commissioner Betts, charged with perjury in swearing to the ownership of certain property while acung as bondsman. THE CONSOLIDATION PUZZLE, Increasing Complications as to the Con- solidation Act. Betore Judge Loew. ‘The new Consolidation act seems to be a puzzle tm courts, and particularly as affecting the ques- tion whether the audit of the Board of Supervisors is a8 conciusive tn a suit under the act against the city ag in mandamus proceedings against the county, A new phase of the question came up yes- terday in the Court of Common Pleas, Speciat Term, Betore Judge Loew. James Haskell, one of the custodians of the Court House—a position to which he was appointed by the Board of Supervisors, and which Board had duly audited his bil, bas brought suit for $1,200 . The defence is that Be not only did not periorm any duties but refused to do anything. A motion was made yesterday to strike out the an- sWwer as frivolous and further, because, as claimed, ‘the audit of the Board oj Supervisors was not final. Alter aoe & lengthy argument between Mr. Dean and Mr. West, Jadge Loew aliowed the answer to be amended. MATRIMONIAL MISALLIANCES. A Sait tor Alimony and its Results—May vs. May. There was yesterday an unusual rush of abandon- ment cases. Aneifort was made through @ writ ef certiorari brought before Judge Westbrook yes- terday in Supreme Court, Chambers, for the dis- charge of John May. This is hardly an abandon- ment case in the popular sense, but legally comes tm this catalogue. The specitic charge was negiect to pay alimony, a neglect running trough turee years. His wife had him arrested and put jo prison, where be was stricken with paralysis, aiter which he was released, but was subsequentiy rearrested and committed to jail It was claimed that he had given up all the money ne had and that alimony was to be collected in the same manner as other debts. Upportunity was given to ut in other affidavits. Another case was where | it issought to release trom prison Albert Peck, he having been committed to the custody of the Commissioners of Charities for alleged abandon- ment of bis wife. A third case was Where a simi- lar effort was made on behalf of James Murphy, said to have been tormerly a police detective. He is charged with failure to pay $7 alimony to his wile. The two latter cases were prosecuted by Dougias A. Levien, Jr., Assistant Corporation At- torney, and op} d by Colonel Spencer. Judge Westbrook took the papers. Police Court Clerk Blundering. Another instance of escaping the penalty of the violated law through the stupid biundering of a police court clerk was yesterday brougnt to the attention of the Court. Michael Concklin was com- mitted on a charge of disorderly conduct and sent for six montns to the workhouse on Blackweil’s Island, He was brought before the court on a writ of habeas corpus, obtained by Mr. Abe H. Hum- meil, and his discharge asked for on the ground of errors in the commitment. It was shown that the commitment failed m not being sufficiently specitic im rej to the offence. Tne worst biunder was direct the committment of ‘Mrs. Concklin” in- stead o1 Michael Voncklin. Although the tact of ‘women of both sexes 1s conceded outside of legal tribunals, Judge Westbrook did not feel willing to admit it as court precedent, and 30 directed the dwcharge of the prisoner. Alleged Megal Detention m the Tombs on s Charge of Passing Counterfeit Money. A peculiar case, which requires explanation at the bands of poiice officials, came up yesterday be- Sore United States Commissioner Shields. Tire facts, as set forth in the papersand by the pris- oner, James Travers, are as follows:—On the 13tn of June Travers, who resides ip Brooklyn, and ap" pears to be a hard-working poor man, took it into nis head to take a trip to New Yook. He visited the lager beer s aloon of Henry Meyers, at No. 8 | Broadway, where he presented an ‘English sover- | eign in payment for a —_ of the beverage. Trav- | 2 } | ers states that he bought tne sovercign from a man whom he met in the street. giving bim $5 25 for the | com. After making the purchase be proceeded to | condition they were in at the touse the same apon the trial of the issues joined in this action. SUPREME COUBI—SPECIAL TERM Decisions. By Judge Van Brunt. The Boara of Supervisors oi New York vs. Inger- sol.—Demurrer overraied. Casserby vs. Manners.—Judgment for plaintif. By Judge Donohue. Chittick vs. Lewis.—Motion Srpptes, National Broadway Bank va. Bergstem et al— Case sevtied, Oakley va, Hannahs et al.—Demurrer sustained. SUPREME OOURT—OHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Davis. Clagin vs. an.—otion denied with $10 costs. to the matrer of Sonif.—Motion denied with leave to renew, Stanton vs. Stanton.—Memorandum, Funk ve. Funk.—Reierence ordered. By Jude Donohue. Catiin vs, Catlin.—Opinion on motion to confirm reteree’s report; opinion on motion ior stay. Chapman vs. Chapman; Glogowski vs. Benziger; —— Savings kK v8. Campbell.—Memoran- ams. Vandewater vs. Brady.—Reference ordered. Wailace vs, Powers; Chaim vs. Cammerer.—Or- ders granted. Hoffman vs. Beaton.—Granted. Dallorso vs, Daliorso.—Reserence ordered, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Jude Loew. Weller vs. Bang.—Extra allowance of $250 granted, Lyons vs, Richards.—Motion denied, without coats. prantenet vs, Faulkner.—Referrea to Jerome ck. Rauch vs. Rund.—Motion denied, without preja- dice to 4 renewal belore Judge Robinson. MARINE OOURT—PART 1 A Stock Transaction, Betore Judge McAdam. William Heath et al. vs. William E. Whitney.— This action grows out of the late financial panic. The plaintiff was a customer of William Heath & Co,, well known stock brokers, and shortly before Jay Cooke & Co.'s failure deposited with plaintiffs $500 margin, with directions to purchase on his account luv shares of Western Union, which was done. On the morning of the grand smash Mr. Whitney, judging from indications that there was about to be a fail in tue stock market came to his oitice prepares to sacrifice margins which he haa pla with various brokers, among them this one With the plaintiffs, and on his arrival Onding a notice to make a further deposit he went down to plaintiff's office, and, Gnding none of the part- ners in, directea tueir clerk to Dave this stock sold immediately, on which order the clerk left at once jor the Stock Exchange. The Defendant says that he at this time noticed that Western Unton, by the indicator in the private office, was quoted at 86 and a iraction; that he waited some twenty minutes, but the Clerk did ot return, the stock being still about the same figure; that on his way up he stopped for @ cigar at Radolph’s, when he found it had talien to 84, and later in the day was surprised at setting a notice that he had been sold out at 8. He then called on one of the partners and was told that that was the best they could do, but says that from the conversation he learned that there had been such delay in selling as justafed him ip re- fusing to pay them the logs which they claimed on che sale—$600—and for which this suit is brought. Mr. Quincey, one of the partners of Heath & Co., testified that as soon as he received Mr. Whitney's message (which the clerk says was immediately) he called to him a member of the Stock Exchange, Mr. Buckingham, thinking it safest not to walt to find Mr, Heath, and alter learning irom him that he thought Western Union then stood at about 86, directed him to sell 100 at the Market, that Buckingham returned a moment alter saying the stock .was Offered at 84, and on being again directed to sell at the market, did so, but only succeeded in realizing 80. It seems that 79 was about the lowest point to which the stock fell that day, and soon after this transaction rallied again. Mr. Buckingham corroborated Mr. Quincey, testifying that tus was the best that could be done at the time. A number ol brokers were calied as to the state of the market, none of whom seemed to be abie to Ax with acc the price of the stock in question at any given hour, The case was summed ee considerable jength by Mr. Marbury for plain’ and Mr. Hill for defendant, and re- sulted in @ verdict in plaintiff's favor for $400, the jury expressing the opinion that with due diligence fra thougat the plaintiffs might have made a saie SURROGATE’S OOURT. The Cruger Will Case—Legacies $200,000 in Question. Before Surrogate Robert C. Hutchings. The case in which the will of Harriet Douglas Cruger bequeathing, among other legacies, over 200,000 worth of property to be divided between the American Bible Society and the Presbyterian Board of Foreign jons, is contested by the heirs-at-law, on the grounas that the testatrix was of insufficient mental capacity to make a and had been unduly influenced to leave the legacies to the religious corporations, came on for con- tinued hearing in the ~urrugate’s Court yesterday. Reuben Harris, @ colored walter, who had been pany years in the empioy of the testatrix, testi- ed as to her condition of mind prior to the mak- ing of the will; she would often meet friends on the street and ask them to dinner parties at her residence, having made no provision for such {es- tivities; she sometimes gave large dinner parties, and would insist upon having the tables remain for days, and one time for four just in the clusion of the feastings; ou one occasion, when Dr. Parton ad- ministered the sacrament to her, she sent for a very large quantity of wine, and, after receivi the sacrament, had the wine locked ap, to be use only by herseli untilit was all drank, saying sie must do this to‘ovey the njunetion, “brink Fe all of it.” The case was adjourned, to On the 32d of September. MARINE OOURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen. on | a broker’s office bo. get change, where he was in- formed that the sévereign was counterfeit, but | the broker, as alleged, presenting the effects of | somo late encountcrin a viack cye aud a rather | seedy appearance generaily, Travers concluded | that the broker was jokimg lum. From this | oce he proceeded to the lager beer saloon “of Meyers, and on presentation of the s yeretgn, onstage teak W for examination to the same roker’s where Travers bad previously applied. The result was Trest of Travers by ibe polic on @ charge of attempting to pass coufterfeit money. He was locked up in the Tombs and brought before Justice ‘lammer } imavion. Bein an offence over which the United tates authorities are alone supposed to have jurisdiction tue proper course would have been to send the prisoner immediately before a United States Commissioner, but Travers was imprisoned in the Tombs from the 13th of | June until yesterday, when his Case was sent from the District Attorney's office before United States Commissioner Shields. Tne sovereign had disap- SS - that, alter a prompt examination, Mr. | nields discharged the prisoner, and permitted | him to go to his tamily in Brooklyn. The maa seemed overjoyed at his release. Travers was ad- vised to proceed against the parties who caused his arrest, and who, irom the present aspect of | the case, may be fairly chargeable with a irand, | as neither of them put in an appearance in either | the Police or Commissioner's Vourt. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPBEME COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 3, Advertising Bill Against the City. * Before Judge Davis. A suit was brought against the city yesterday for $9,503, including interest, for publishing Cor- poration advertisements in the Metropolitan Record, The case The defence was that the plaintiff, being time Health Commissioner, could’ not anything, on account of the charter fort any officer of the city being interested in any ¢ n- tract or matter involving payment of money from the city treasury, Judge Davis thought that this Was a point thar should be decided by the General Teim, and be directed a dict tor the plaints, enbject to the decision of the General verm. tee for exain- came up yesterday for trial. the SUPREME OOURT-CHAMBERS, The Books im Contract of the Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad. Before Judge Donohue. Samuel L. Tredwell vs. Ralph M. Pomeroy, Efngham W. Nichols, ¢t a\.—This was a motion to compe! the production and au inspecuon and copy, or permission 10 take @ copy, of the books, pavers and docaments in which are recorded tue proceedings of the parties in IMterest in the con- Bract for the construction of the Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad, aod which are in the pos- session or under the control of Efingnam H. | hols, Treasurer of said parties in interest, Coming regularly op to ve heard, and on reading and Gling the petition of Samuel L. Tredweil, en herein, and after hearing Samuei ©. ovat, of counsel tor said plaintuf in favor of sai motion, and Danie) T. Walden, of counsel for de- fendant in opposition tuereto, it is hereby, on mo- | tion of said Samuel ©. Mount, ordered that said | Flingham H. Nichols produce and discover to the | plaintiff herein the aforesaid books, papers and | documents, and iorthwith deposit the same with | she Cierk of the county of New York, and leave the same there on deposit for the space of thirty | days; and that said pisinti(’, his attorneys, agents | ‘and counsel be at liberty to inspect and peruse the eae at all reasonable times, and to take copies thereo! or extracts therefrom trom ume to time, ae he way be advised, eo as to enable said Diawucit | | to abide event. | tions. Woods vs. Houston.—Motion granted, with costs to abide event. Goldsmith vs. Schatfer.—Motion granted, with costs to abide eveut. Worth vs, Flynn. lotion denied, with $10 costs. under v jer.— Motion granted, Baldwin vs, Johoson.—Motion granted, costs to abide event. * Dunsmore vs. Hall.—Motion granted, costs to ude evebt. olise vs. Caidwell.—Motion granted, costs to abide event. Verwilliger vs. Hutchinson.—Motion granted, costs to abide event. Van Voorhies vs. De Courcy.—Motion denied, without cosis, Soler vs. Thompson.—Motion granted on terms. Bunns vs, Guuning.—Motuon granted, | Judd vs, Bernan.—Defaul: opened on payment of | costs. Beardsley vs. Braisted.—Order of arrest vacated, with $10 costs. Butler vs. Conger.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. Tingue vs. Doeliner.—Motion granted on condi- tions. Watrous vs. Young.—Motion granted, $10 costs aoa vs. Yenni.—Motion granted on condi- tigns. rown vs. Levy.—Motion granted on conditions. | Rhunis vs, Hawley.—Motion granted on condi- tions; costs of deiendant to abide event, Lyddy vs. Driggs.—Motion denied; $10 costs. Guainio vs. Cummings.—Motion granted on con+ ditions. Schmitt.—Motion granted on condi- | Goodwin vs. Lawrence vs. Dooley.—Motion denied; $10 costa | to abide event. summed up | | ery. ‘NEW ‘YORK HHRALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1874—-TRIPLE SHEET, with Bring @ pistol at James Curran on the 18th of April, was resumed. Mr. Howe called Francis T. Shay, who marrated the circumstances of the shooting. He saw Curran jump out of the door- Way of the saloon, and rush towards Evers, grasp him by the throat or coat collar ena strike him in the face, saying, “What! You dowa here again ?’’ the prisoner replied, “Don’t inter- fere with me; let me alone; I am nos troubiing you;” he pulled away from him, and got uway Urree feet towaras the gutter, when Curran made a@rusb for him, as though he wus going to butt him with his head; be had his hands on hie coat as i be was going to draw a knife or pistol; the pris- oner drew away from him, and then he (the wit- ness) beard the report of a pistol. Frederick Evers, the prisoner, was then called and examined at great iength. He testified tnat about the 20th of January last Curran threatened to turow nim overboard; that every time he met the complainant about South street be called him Dames and interfered with bim in the transaction 1 his business in shipping saulors, Curran being 3 rival in the same business; that he frequently as- saulted him, and on one occasion he bad him ar- Tested and bound to keep the peace, ana that Curran several times threatencd to kill hum; on the evening of the snooting (se complainant grabbed him by the throat and said, i will Kill you, you Duich soa of a b—ia! are you here met? Curran struck him several times and tore a batton of bis y irom him; him to go of bim; the complainant said, “I will kill you, and grabbed for his jocket,” whereupon be (kvers) put his band in ms pocket, puled the pistol out and sbot him; be Kkoew the desperate character of Curran, and, believing his lue to be in danger, he discharged the pistol. The case being submitted by the Court, the jury rendered a@ verdict of guilty of an assault with @ dangerous ‘weapon, ‘With intent to do bodily harm, coupled with a rec- commendation to mercy. The Recorder said to the jary that he would have to respect their recommendation, but he believed it to be ill advised. This was one O/ tovse cases which were constantly occurring Where, upon a foolish quarrel, @ man draws 4 pistol and tukes the life of his antagouist. If men will carry pis- toils they ought to be held responsivie for the con- sequences of improperly using them. His Honor regretted, for the sake of an exampie to the reck- less Men Of the community, that the jury did not convict Evers of an intent to kill Tue prisoner was sentenced to the State Prison for three years. Burglary. John Kelly, indicted for burglary In the second degree, pleaded guilty to the third grade of that crime. On the 17th of this month he entered the apartments of Ellen McGrath, No. 336 Peari street, and stole clothing valued at $40, Sent to the State Prison for five years, Larcenies. Peter Dauth and Herman Pohner, charged with stealing a watch, valued at $30, from the person of Martin Deichert, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit the offence, Joun Sullivan, who on the 17th of June stole a goid watch and chain, valued at $125, from Abra- bam Samuels, pleaded guilty to an attempt. These prisoners were each seut to the Peniten- tiary for two years. Dennts Sullivan, a little boy, who on the 6th of June stole $12 from the person of William H. Chase, ploaded gales. to an attempt to commit the offence. was sent to the House of Refuge, Assaults, Join Duff pleaded guilty to assaulting Charles W. Paul, on the 23d of May, The sentence was one year’s imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Patrick McGinnis, who cut James Graham in the face with # knife, on the 24th of May, pleaded guilty to assault and battery. He was sent to the Peni- tentiary for six mont The Gill-Sullivan Homicide—An Alleged Murderer To Be Tried Next Monday. Among the indictments presented by the Grand Jury yesterday was a bill against Mark Gill for Jnurder in the first degree, in shooting Mortimer Sullivan, last Friday, at a saloon on the corner of Greenwich and Murray streets. In the afternoon the prisoner Was arraigned, and through his coun- sel, ex-Judge Garvin, pleaded not guilty, District Attorney Pheips said he was ready to proceed with the trtal at once. Recorder Hackett set the case down perem: torily for next Monday. + tanh aa COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, AE | ae Nr cae Ta Fe by Judge ‘estbrook.—Nos, 49, 01, 111, 1 i2, 177, 182, 183, 188, 192, 193." % cin seu SUPHEME COURT—SPECIAL TeRM—Held by Judgo Donohue.—Demurrers—Nos. 4, 25, 31, 18, {ssues of law fone ro) ais 117, 192, 195,.202, 215, 218, 221, 226, 144, 146, 1 Te 16 bbe nt eee oh SUPREME COURT—UIRCUIT—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 3022, 1578, 3376, 2380, 3552, 3628, 3202, 3054, 1014, S218, 1838,” 1012,” 2064, 2066, 2068, 2070, WT2, 20764, 76, Part 3—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos, 1657, 611, 4414, 1145, 3127, 637, 3619, 1041, 202, 1653, 1643, 447, 2291, 317, 1671, 1499, 8191, 3209, 3199, 8129, q CoMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Kobinson—Uour opens at eleven A. M.—Nos, THE PUBLIC PURSE. How the People’s Money Goes. Protracted Meeting of the Board of Apportionment. THE OITY PINANOES OVERHAULED, The Comptroller to Solve the Riddle. The proverbial period for hydrophobia to germi!- nate is supposed to be nine days, The time it takes for the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment tomake up their minds to convene a session 18 just a8 long, a8 was demonstrated yesterday by their holding a meeting just Dine days subsequent to their last adjournment, Pursuant to the call of the Mayor the Board held @ session yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, at the Comptroller's office. The members of the press seem to be of no account in the Comptroller’s com- passion; they are disbed off with the least possible tactlities, and such room as is ssalgned them is of the smallest possible compass, It. seems the meeting of yesterday was some- whasof aho'iday occasion. The rigid examina- tion of the revised estimates from the various de- partments by President Vance and Com- missioner Wheeler foreboded a gigantic con- fict. These gentlemen had come to a set- tled conclusion that they would, under no circumstances, vote for apy appropriation unless they thorougtily understood the particular service to which it is to be applied. In oraer to inform themselves on the subject Mr. Wheeler, as Secretary of the Board, addressed communica- tions to the various departments requesting de- tatled statements of expenditures. Some of these replied, while others did rot; but when the esti- mates are to be voted upon the latter will find out their mistake in not furnishing the necessary in- formation, The Comptroiler got himself up in holiday at- tire. The Mayor observed his usual stolidity. The hour of meeting, eleven o'clock, arrived, with every member oi the Board in his place. Ad- jatant General Storrs occupied the flank of the Comptroller, behind him sat General Martin T, McMahon, Tax Receiver; General Dickinson waa sentry behind him, and scattered around the room were several prominent citizens, among them Mr. John Mullaly, ex-Commissioner of the Board of Health, and a number of heads of departments. The Secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopted, The COMPTROLLER moved that in view of the laws authorizing @ reapportionment of the public moneys to be collected by taxation for the years 1864-65, the Board proceed to reconsider and re- vise the estimates which had been submitted. Mr. WHEELER opposed the motion, remarking that he would not adopt it in its present shape, Mr. VaNcE—I also am opposedto the resolution, for reasons which I shail hereafter state. Comptroller GREEN—I have offered the resolu- tion solely for the yurpose of adopting some method by which we can get through with the complicated business before us. We have a great labor betore us with little time to do it in, Mr. VANCE—But we can get at thts matter in an- other way. We can consider the estimates asa committee of the whole. Comptroller GREEN—I am readv to agree to that. What I want is to get through the work. If an item should be read and be objected to, let it be laid over for future consideration. I do not desire to prevent any gentleman ae exercising his dis- cretion in relation tp the tax levy. On the con- trary, 1 wish to afford évery facility ior the purpose. Mr. Vance—We require certain iniormation be- fore we can act upon some of the estimates, Comptroller GREEN—I request the Mayor to put my resolution to take up the estimajes im accura- ance with the law, and to read them item by item. ‘The resolution was then put and lost by the fol- lowing vote:— AMrmative—Comptroller Green, 1, Sa te le wemeyer, Mr, Vance and Mr. 4290, 4239, 4136, 4079, 4237, 4008, 4113, 4275, 344,' 1805, 8770, 866, 1363, 1214, 2477, 1264, 1036, 4051, $540, 3694. Part 2—Held by Judge J. F. Daly— Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nos 1370, 4291, feed ra 2570, 2571, 2739, 2002, 4276, 4279, 42, 1625, MaRINE COURT—TRIaL TerM—Part 1—Heid by Judge ¢McAdam.—Nos, 5460, 5451, 2373, 2478, 3195, 8286, 5469, 4606, 5004, 5005, 6362, 5428, 5491, 5492, 5510, 5412, 5243, 4856, 5680, Part 2—Reld by Judge Gross.—Nos. 4463, 5120, 4069, 4498, 4804, 3722, 4128, 5446, 5219, 4671, 3244, 3498, 4998, 5468, 5222, Part 3— Held by Judge Spaulding.—Nos. 3922, 3281, 5486, 5466, 4448, 4559, 5384, 6385, 5550, 5223, 6224, 5225, Court OF GENERAL SEssIONS—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs Wilham Rilly, robpery; Same vs John Noian, felonious assault and battery; Same vs Mathew McCabe, felonious assault and battery; Same vs John McCarty, burglary; Same vs Hyppolyce Roger, Grand larce! Same vs Adam Sollars, larceny; Same vs James Mooney, larceny; Same vs Henry Sletting, larceny; Same vs Lizzie Grady, larceny from the person; Same vs John Wooudlock, larceny from the person; Same vs Wil- liam Stone, larceny from the person; Same vs Mary Moho, larceny from the person; Same vs George Wallace, larceny from the person; Same vs Julius Mendelsonn and Edward Harvschild, forg- BROOKLYN COURTS. OYER AND TERMINER, Philip Kleinman Sent to the State Prison for Three Years and a Half, Before Judge Pratt. After the opening of the court yesterday morn- ing, counsel for Philip Kleinman, on trial for killing William Platford, in the Eastern District, on the 23d May iast, addressed the jury at considerable length, contending that the case was one of justi- fiable homicide. He was followed by the District Attorney for the people, who argued against any such verdict, Judge Pratt charged tke jury, and in the course of his remarks, read them the different degrees of murder and manslaughter. The jury, after re- maining out a saort time, returned & verdict, convicting the prisoner of Manslaughter in the third degree. Judge Pratt thereupon sentenced Kleioman to the State Prison for taree years and six mouths, Counsel for defence asked that John Kleinman, the prisoner's son, who was indicted with nis father, be dischars®d, as there bad not been sum- Tappen vs. Tompkins,—Motion denied ; $10 costa | to plant. ' Tompkins vs. Tappen.—Motion to open; defauit granted; $10 costs io defendant. Decker vs. Gasse.—Order of reference granted. Menke vs. Wagner.—Order of relerence granted. ‘Tietjen vs, Anderson,—Motion granted for June 25, Funke vs. Marun.—J ent by defauit. Byrne vs. Van Tuyle Manufacturing Company.— Motion granted for October. Dovien vs, Hilborn.—Motion for costs denied. Kennedy vs. Head.—Motion dented and bail re- duced to $2,500 and cause piaced on calendar, Part 1, for Jane 25. Hudson vs. Universal Self-Lighting Lamp and Gas and T, Company.—Detault noted against plaintiff, Olenick v8. Tonnendolz.—Motion granted on pa: ment of costs, Kimball vs, Anderson.—Default noted, Brilliant vs. Abrabam.—The defendant may be relieved on payment of all the costs occasioned by hig desire to make this @ test case, Talente vs. Hongh.—The sum of $16 86 should be dedncted from the costs and credited to defend- ant. No costs to either side. Davis vs. Russeid.—Movion granted for July 1; $10 costs to abide event. Boya vs. Roersein.—Motion granted, with costs. Hoyt vs. Cohen.—Motion abide event. The Bagie Condensed Milk Company vs. Bryan.— Motion denied, with $10 costs. Gopmiaky vs, Oohen.—Motion dented, with $10 costs. Merriam vs. Watrous.--The $10 credited in thia Court may be credited in part payment of the Judgment obtained in the City Court, No costs of this motion. 4 Croeit vs. Luckly.—Motion granted, with /$10 Costs to abide event on defendant complying with conditions, : By Judge Alker. Brown vs. Levy.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Hay Ward vs. Theis.—Motion granted jor June 25 GENEKAL SxSS3IONS, The Evers Shooting Case—Conviction and Sentence. Before Recorder Hackett. enied; $10 costs to | | | swer more definite, & cient evidence adduced to warrant his detention, The District Attorney desired to examine the case before taking any steps, and the Court there- fore decuned to grant John’s discharge, SUPREME COUBI-—SPEOIAL TERN, Convict Labor. Betore Judge Pratt. In June, 1869, Charles D. Bigelow was awarded the contract for the work of convicts at the Pent- tentiary for five years, with a promise of renewal at the expiration of that time. The contract was | recently reawarded to nim by the Sapervisors, but the resolution was vetoed by the Supervisor at Larg Bigelow, who represents the Bay State Shoe Company, appealed to the Court for @ Mandamus to compel the awarding of the con- fract. Judge Pratt yesterday rendered a decision in his favor. CITY COURT, Decisions. By Judge Neilson. Galloway vs. Farreil._Judgment for plaintitts for amount due on bond aud mortgage. Corrigan vs. Corrigan.—Application to modify order as to alimony, &c., denied, Simpson vs. Fuiler.—The demurrer to complaint frivolous ; motion to strike out granted with cosis; answer on the merits may be put in if defendanis stipulate to refer. O'Brien vs. McCort,—Motion to set aside jnag- Ment a8 irregular denied with costs; defendant May answer on stipulating +o refer, Mead vs, Mead.—motion as to alimony granted; memorandum on papers filed. White vs, Albert,—Order giving time to make case, &c., granted, costs to abide even Harlem vs. Sniffen.—An amended answer was nt in in time, and after notice of trial, inquest irregular ; no costs of application. Brown & Bro, va, Hume.—Motion to make an- granted. ed. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, BUFFALO, N, Y., June 23, 1874, The General Term of the Fourth Department day calendar tor Jane 24, 1874, 18 a8 jollows:—Nos. 103, 158, 177, 178, 184, 187, 51, 14, 2654. This will be the last day. All stipulated cases were ordered on Yesterday the trial of Frederick Bvera charged | this caendar. er, 3, The Comptroller seemed greatly astonished that His Honor voied against him, and plainly showed his rising choler, Mr. WHERLER now moved to take up the esti- mates in detail, which the Comptroller said, in evident glee, was just the very purport and object of his resolution. Mr. WHEELER—We aid not see it in that light. I desire to get at the matter in my own way. Comptrolier GazeN—Well, I agree to that, ‘The resolution was then put and adopted. The estimates for the Common Council were read, in which the item of $25,000 appeared for clerk hire inthe Board of Aldermen, and $15,000 for clerk hire of the Assistant Aidermen. The Comp- troller wanted to know why this tirst named could not be reduced to the latter amount. Mr. VANCE expiained that a great deal of back work was done and that this item included the salary o! the clerks to the Board of Supervisors, On the Mayor’s “contingencies” another wordy debate followed. Mr. Vance moved to defer ac- tion on the contingencies, which the Comptroller opposed, saying that the Chief M trate of 1,000,000 inhabitants should not have his powers curtailed to such an extent. Mayor HAVEMEYER—I don’t like to be clipped. Imay need some additiona! help. 1 do not like to be crowded. ‘The COMPTROLLER Said that many things arise in the Mayor’s office where he has to offer a snit- able reward, and cited the vitriol outrage in Har- jem. [t was a pity the Mayor could not.be in- trusted with some discretionary power. (Here Mr. Vance made some remark, when the Com troller said he was not addressing himself to the President of the Board of Aldermen.) However, the estimate was laid over, On the estimates of tile Finance Department a lively debate took pace Mr. Vance—I object to the Comptroller's esti- mate. I do not think it isa proper one. In this connection let me state that a communication signed by myself and Mr. Wheeler nas been sent to the Oomptroller. Jt contains all our objections to bis budget in detail, but we have received no answer to it, We must, thereiore, lay over his astimates. Comptroller GrreeN—Owing to the pressure of business { have not been able to attend to the matter. ‘The estimates of the Police Department, of Bnild- ings, &c., were taken up and all laid over. When it came to the Health Departmeut Mr. Vance moved to lay them over. The Comptroller wanted to know why these Were not passed. Mr. VaNce—Because I shall bave several amend- ments to propose. Mr. GREEN—Why don't the gentleman propose them * What is tne use to read over the schedule — | we might as well read as many Scotch novels. Do I | understand that the gentieman will not vote for | ppropriation ? | ir. WHEELER (interraptingy—I certainly will | Mot. We expect to come to some results before | we get through, Mr. GREEN—I don’t want to see the time of the Board wasted. | | Mr. Vancs—It is exosectogty, diMcult to answer | the Comptroiler’s question. ir. Wheeler anu my- | seit have united in sending aletter requesting the Mayor to call a meeting of this Board, When we did | meet we found the estimates of the various de- partment in manuscript, fragmentary and ready made opinions as to the amounts asked, We | now Want additional information, so we sent | letters to the various departments request- | ing the same, after speaking to the Mayor on the subject. As soon‘as the answers are received we shail be able to tell all about the budget. [ would now state once and for all that while I have a Af high oj mee of every member of this Board | will not take’ “ge 4 made Cage For mysel(lam going to show the public whether $53,000,000 bonds are falling due or not, No amount of pressure will have any eflect upon me to voie than as the interest of the city demands or my conscience dictates. This body stands here as the | hignest imperial power. We stand between the | Legislature and the people to raise money by taxa- | tion, My objectin having the estimates read in | | mil ts to get at the details, and I cannot see what objection any member can have. The Oomptrolier ; 1s able to help us out. Why don’t he do it? ‘The COMPTROLLER proposed to have a@ recess, but | the estimates of the other departments were taken urednd Isid over, Mr. Harce made some explanation regardin; his department; also as to the great efficiency o the rire Marshal, whose estimate was to be re- duced from $13,400 to $9,000; also the Bureau of Combustibles, from $19,000 to $5,000. All the estimates were laid over and the Board | took a recess until eleven o'clock this morning. Before adjourning the following preambies and resoimtions were offered by the Coimptrolier and Where: others, as advances have been made to contractors and in anucipation of collections of assessment be levied on property benefited by street | provementa, su regulating, grading, paying, cu | and guttering, flagging, sewering, improving the Boule. vards, Ac., amounting to several millions of dollar more ‘than’ has been collected from assessments; an | where Jarge anount of advances in exceas of col- lonsot adeasmnents v 5 Joans in the form of consid eravi: | atlarge py the season of the Vacation be vomlieg provid ere whereas ‘Beré are included in the strees 4 aa above mentioned a one eltye” now in progress ‘by. aye, work, entirely ‘under *contro) or” Department of Works, jal yments on whicl advance pa; hive’ been 'madg and whieh, betore they. are coinpleted, will require an ex) are of a very jai sum, of which there ts no estimate; and which can Provided only by the further issue of bonds; and whereas, the large amount of bonded indebtedness thus imposed upon the city of New York shouid be hmited as much as passible wo the actua lrements of the city for public improvements; the; Resolved, That the Departmant of Public Works be re- quested to Inform this, Boarc of the estimated amount which will be juired to ecmplete the works now in proccess, by days’ work, whe:her under ordinances of Common Council oF oy special laws, an’ also the estimated amount required to complete ‘contracts for public improvements, payable in part or in whoie from assessments, whether under ordinance of the Common Coppell or by authority of special laws. hereas, chapters 303 and 308, Bassed respectively April 30 ana May 1, 1874, authorize the Hoard of Estimate and Apportioument to reconsider, revise and redewr- mine estimates jtofore three months in their passage in the Levislat and poet ry the nate oD 1a peel da) bey aq whereag these enactinents aifor of Estimate and bs prey ‘an opportu- nity to effect a reduction in expenses of conductin: the city government, and consequently a juction of ¥axation; and whereas, the act, chapter entitled, ‘An act to jate overnment of the city of New Yorks and 1 er regulate the the epebaen of candueting The goverarne ‘ma the roment provided by one authority, ‘to wit: the Mayor, Alaer- Men and Commonalty of the chy of New York, thus rendering it necessary, in order to conform to the spirit and intent of said act, to consolidate under one hea vain ree which have heretdfore existed w heads; and, whereas, various items which ded e previous estimate tor 1874 are by assed required to be lett out, and the operat nsolidation act heretofore mentioned require certain nee fiems to be omitted. And, whereas, action has been d on this subject till nearly one-halt the year has ang thefe remains bat a ve rt time which ‘the ‘tant work of revision of estimates Is to comy ;jand whereas, it is essential in this busi- Hck nev aueitearians Gee ant die sand suc! I oar: should in its ‘action proceed aystematically ana me- Resolved, a fore, ved, That the Board roceed to 4 ret won now p reconsider, reviee estimates heretoiore made r the year Resolved, That said estimates be read through in order, item by item, and that any amendment suggested thereto shall be proposed at the tine the item is read and (he question then taken thereon unless the proposed amendment gives rise to a debate, in which case it shall be passed and reserved for future consideration. Scnedule of officers, clerks and employés other than day laborers and foremen of day laborers of the Department of Public Parks, with their salaries and the funds from which the same are payabie, Dated this 18th June, 1374:— COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE, jane, Oficial Desiguation. Salary. Bz. & Stebbins President. $6,500 D: B, Willias ‘Treasure! 3.000 00 William irwit ‘Recretary. 450 & Assistant Secretary. 3,000 Chief Clerk. 3,000 Clerk. 1,200 La Superintendent,. 5,000 R. Derrik ‘Landscape gard 31500 ©. B. Primb! Clerk. 2000 John Beckett... Messen; 912 William A. Conklin.....C)Kin charge ot animals 2,500 Jonn G, Sebala. Drawbridge tende! Tu0 Benjamin Bates......... Drawbridge tender...... 7W0 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY. Danie1 Draper... Meteorological Director. 4,000 Thomas B. Ingram.....Clerk... -- 120 DISBURSY W. Van Valkenburgh. 4,000 Belton. Cl 1,800 Hoyt, 1300 G. H. Harrison. 1,500 MB. Sterne. Tan |. Carpenter. J. McLaughlin. 22 PROPE! Willivm K. Beames. 2,500 ‘LANDSC. P. L. Olmstead 6,500 H. A. Martin 1.800 A. M Whittemore essenger 912 ARCHITECT'S OFFICE. Julins Manckwitz ‘Arthur Kranse.. Bogart....-+ John Bog! dicta: 88 8 Frank A. Ca ‘Otto Sibe Daniel Raward A. hitler: Patrick Phillips. W. A. Jeftries... CIVIL AND TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEEIS OF! George 3. Greene........Civil and Topo. sua’ W. Macia: ‘Assistant d ooo Eazeece ESASSESESESSECSSS SUSSSESS SS ESS SF ESSESES ES SESESES EESEE! ae 3 3,000 3,000 3,000 First Ass’t Division Eng. 2,000 -Firat Ase’t Division Eng. 2000 First Ass’t Division Eng. 2,000 Dranghtsman. 1.800 Draughtsmnan. 150 kodman. L277 1,377 bigs 1,096 3 Engineer in Charge... . 5,200 ROVEMENT (MORRISANIA}. Engjneer in Chi 1,214 00 ae 11368 75, Josoph Leuz. 1303 78 Fintyetive (83). 00235 Twenty -tour 31,900.00 Five)... i 41562 CARE HARLEM RIVER BRIDGES, Wm. H. Florence........ Keeper Centl Bridge 1,280 00 Schedule of the ioremen of day laborers em- ployed by the Department of Public Parks, dated tnis 18th of June, 1874:— 3. W. Manning Peat . W. Mann! 190 1 J. B. Andre ws: 1,642 Thos Hi 649 ieee te John Wolf. te = id SERRSERERZIE geseaeee W. Snow Nathan Avery. J. Jerome. . John Forsyth. Joseph Harri ‘Gharies Baths john M Total...... oo tara cal Saeae eg é aeeezesseuesecsseseeeseses Be ge ENHY G. HHRBBING Bresiade & P. Accompanying the above report is a statement - Coe funds irom which the army of employ¢s pal OITY TREASURY. Comptroller Green reports the following receipts of the Treasury yesterday:— From arrears of taxes, and interest....... From collection of assessments and interest. 8 PROBABLE SORORICIDE IN NEW. A Young ‘Women Shot By Her Brother Bec: He Disliked Her “Company.” John H. Huber, a young German resident of Newark, shot his sister there early yesterday morning, shortly after midnight, under very pecu- Mar circumstances. 1t appears the young lady, in spite of the remonstrances of her brother, would keep company with @ certain young man. Hence Jobn waxed inordinately wrathy. On Monday night, between eleven and twelve o’clock, he catied at the r e of his brother-in-law, Mr. John H. Weirte. <4 Camden street, where dwells nis sist: iad retired. Joba askhd to see her. ue rceeded to her bedroom, asked her if vas his sister, drew his revolver = ani shot her in head, evidently intes| o make shoré work of her. ‘The ball entereu orchead about the right eye. Mr. Weirle at our ng forward, when John threatened to show in (00, He desisted and left the house. He wis svou after arrested and locked up, At the staiiou iouse be tried to hang himself, but was caught iv \ine by the officer. Subsequently, when his biood covled, he wept bit terly and bemoaned his rashness. He is held. The girl is still alive. There are some hopes of her re- covery. The youth who visited Miss Huber. is named Carl Volkenwitz, and resided at No. 3o Lin- coln street, in the same house with Huber, and aiso worked wish him in Grat’s shoe stop. The two men | had been the best of iriends, and Huber introduced Volkenwitz to his sister, since which time he con- tinued to visit her, Some months ago the two men quarrelled, aad Huber forbid Volkenwitz to visit his sister and tried to persuade her not to receive his attentions. He was unsuccessful, and he then threatened to shoot her. Miss Huber is nineteen years old and her brother is twenty-three, THE LEXINGION AVENUB BURGLARY. Prisoners Discharged for Want of Fvi- dence. Charley Miller, his wife and Richard O’Lonnen, the persons charged with the robbery of ex-Re- corder Smith’s house, No. 95 Lexington avenue, were arraigned again yesterday before Jadge Wan- dell, After listening to the evidence setting forth the circamstances under which the prisoners were arrested the magistrate decided to discharge the prisoners. They were accordingly set ireo, and they left the Court apparently profoundly thank~ ful tuat they had escaped from the police so easily, Miller adinitted the soft tmpeachment that he and his wife were pickpockets, but denied that they had ever participated in a bargiary, O'Donnell was: employed as “gang-man”' in the Street Cleaning Department. His discharge, as well as that of others of @ like character, occurred just Previous, he said to the investigation made tnto the work: ieee the department by the Legislative Com. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HILLS—WELIs.—un Tuesday, J Rev. David Mitchell, Jamus 8 ries, of Ne to Manis L. WELL, of bei} Mass. No cai RaYMOND—LauNITz.—On Monday, June 22, at St. John’s church, Huntington, L. rh by Rev. A. L. Littieyonn, D.D., assisted py the Rev A. Saat ete bart Ble ta at r rt ua New York city. i: ok WaLkeR—WuITTEMORE.—On Tuesday, Jone 3, atthe residence of Hon. Join McKeon, by His Grace, Archbishop McCloskey, HENRY WaL«kr, United States Army, to JEANNETTE SLOap WHITTEMOBE, granddaughter of the late Rear aa. miral Sloat, United States Navy. Died. ALZawoRA.—Suddenly, In Brooklyn, of heart dis- ease, on Monday, June 22, at seven P. M., Professor JOHN P, ALZAMORA, in the 66th year of his age, Relatives and {friends ol the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, at his late resi- dence, 39 St. Felix street, to-day (Wednesday), at two o'clock P, M, Newberg, Mexican and South American papers please copy. BatTLe.—On Tuesday, June 23, DANIEL BATTLB, son of Briaget and the late Danie! Battle, aged 28 ears. s The relatives and friends of the family are re~ ger invited to attend the funeral, from 0. 149 Leonard street, on Thursday, June 25, at two o'clock. ‘ BaxTER.—On Monday morning, June 22, LyDIA BaxrEpr, beloved wife ot John C. Baxter. Relatives and friends are invited to aitend the funeral services, at her late residence, 240 West Forty-pinth street, on Wednesday uiternoon, 24th imat., at four o'clock. BILBY.—On Sunday evening. June 21, of Lore Nap C. BrLBy, widow liam Bilby, in ‘Tah year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atrend the funeral, trom the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. T. Levere, No. 36 West Filty-first street, on Wednesday, June 24, at half-past nine A. M. The remains will be conveyed to Wooulawo Cemetery jor interment, onlin, (Nova Scotiay and Canada papers please y+ » YLH.—In Geneva, N. Y., at the residence of her daughter, after a short tilness, on Monday morn- ing, June 8, Mrs. BRIDGET BoYLE, a native of Killy- begs, county Donegal, Ireland, in the 84th year of Tr Be. Her remains were conveyed to St. Francis De Sales church, where a solemn mags of requiem was offered for the repose of her soul, from thence to the cemetery, accompanied by a large concourse of friends, Her iriends, and those of her daughters Isabella and Mary, are very respectiully requested to pray for her soul. Detroit papers plsaso copy. DONAHUE.—On sday, Jane 23, PATRICK DONA HUB, aged 66 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the-funeral, from the residence of bis brother, James Donahue, No. 147 avenue 0, om Thursday, June 25, at two o'clock. DoscHsR.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 19, 1874, a daoghter of Fabian and Margaret C. her, aged 19 years, 2 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and irtends of the family, also the members of United Brothers Lodge F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, from her late residence, 108 Hart strect, between Mar- cey and ‘Tompkins avenues, Brooklyn, on Wednes- any, June 24, at two P, M. JOUGHERTY.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, June 22, nae ae youngest daughter of Daniel and Katie ugherty. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Weanesday, June 2%, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, 361 Vap Brunt street, corner of Dikeman. FLEMING.—At Des Moines, lowa, at the residence of her son, William H. Fleming, Private Secretary to the Governor of fowa, Mra, MARGARET FLEMING, widow of William Fleming, of this city, in the 68th year of her age. FULLERTON.—In Brooklyn, On Tuesday, June 23, 1874, JaMES FULLERTON, aged 44 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his brother's residence, Martin Fullerton, 362 Jay street, corner of Myrtle avenue, on Thursday, June 25, at two o’clock. GossaGB.—On Monde June 22, at the residence of E. B. Lane, Esq., Sing Sing, N. Y., MARGARET ANNA, Wife of Charles Gossage, of Chicago, in the 26th year of her age, GROESBEECK.—At her residence in St. Clement's place, on Mondey, June 22, in the 92d year of her age, Mrs. ELIZABRTH COOPER GRUESBERCK, widow of Wilitam W, Groesoeeck, formerly of Albany, and eldest daughter of the late Judge Jacob Hager- man, of New York. HenRY.—On Sunday, June 21, after a lingering illness, RoseRT HENRY, aged 78 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, June 2%, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 345 West Twenty-second street. HEwson.—At the residence of her son, H. S. bee Mrs. ELEANOR HEwsov, in the 70th year her age. The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the Chureh of St. Agnes, Forty-third street and Lexington avenue, op Wednesday, the th inst., at ten o'clock A. M. HILTON.—On Tuesday, June 23, Mak¥, widow of F.iward Hilton, in the 76th year of her aie. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No, 230 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, at four o’clock P. M. JaRvis.—On Sunday, sune 21, WILLIE, eldest son of Willetts and Henrietta Jarvis, aged 7 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the iuneral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 416 Gold strect, on Wednes- ay, June 24, at two o'clock. ludson (N. Y.) papers please copy. KRanNeY.—On eee June 2ist, at 1 P. M., Honora, the beloved wife of Patrick Kearney, in the 40th year of her ago; a native of the parish of Drumcullagher, county Limerick, Ireland, The friends of the family, anu those of her bro- ther Daniel, and Florence McAuliffe, are respect- fuily invited to attend the ‘faneral, from her late residence, 46 Broom street, on Wednesday, the 24tb June, at 2 P. M. precisely, Lepeer.—On Monday, Jane 22, CHARLOTTR, wife o1 George Leager, in the 66th year of her age. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 105 Suydam street, Brooklyn, KE. D., at hali-past one o'clock to- sae laure ral wIs.—On Monday, June 22, Mary ANN LEWIS, in the 70th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at Trinity church, on Wednesday, the 24th inat., at two o’clock P. M., without further invitation. Locpgn.—On Tuesday, June 23, 1874, CHARLES FE. Lovprn, eldest son of Samuel R. and Charlotte den, aged 15 years, 10 months and 23 days. Notice of funeral in teers ily paper. Lovgsoy.—At St. Johns, N. F., on Thursday, Jane 4, of paralysis, Dr. JoHN Lovejoy, dentist, for- merly of this city, in the 75th year of his age. Relatives, friends and the members of his profes- ston are respectfully invited to attend iis funeral, to be held in the Church of the Disciples, Forty- fifth street and Maaison avenue, on Thi lay, June 25, at two o'clock P. M. MALONE.—On Tuesday, June 23, MICHARI. Ma- LONE, in the 77th year of his age. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the | funeral, from his late residence, $19 Sixth avenue, | on Thursday, 25th inst., at two o’clock. MOGILL.—On Tuesday, June 23, CATHARINE, the | beloved wite of John McGill, aged 2 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 80 ua Reveal. on Thursday, June 25, at one o'clock. MCMAHON.—On Wednesday, June 22, at her resi- dence, No. 96 Willow street, Hoboxen, MARY MCMauHON, Widow of Matthew McMalon, aged 35 years, The friends of the family. and those of her brothers, John H, and Michael Ryan, also of her Ppeottally invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- jay, June 24, at one o'clock P, M. Interment ip Calvary Cemetery, via Christopher street. ReEvVES.—On Tuesday, June 23, 1874, MARY D. REEVES, Notice of funeral hereafter. RIcHARDS.—At Elizabeth, N. J.. on Monday Morning, Jane 22, MARY ADELAIDE, Wile of Charles J. Richards, and daughter of the late Seabury Tredwell. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Christ Church, Elizabeth, on Wednesday, the 24th inst., at half-past four o'clock P.M. Carriages will be in. attendance at the depot at Elizabeth on the ar- rival of the train leaving foot of Liberty street, New York, at 3:30 P. M, RvsseELL.—On Tuesday, June 23, JuLtaA RUSSELL, widow of Anthony Russell, a native of Kinga county, parish of Eglis, in the 7ist year of her age. ‘The relatives ana friends, and those of her sons, John, Rover: and Patrick, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 252 East Thirty-third street, on Thursday alternoon, at two o'clock. ScLATER.—On Sunday, June 21, JENNIE S., wife of Richard A, Sclater, aged 31 years, Friends of the family are invited to attena the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Mr. aud! Mrs. Captain T. B. R. Lee, 161 West Thitty-sixth. street, on Wednesday, June 24th atl P.M. Norfolk (Va.) papers please copy. . SmMITH.—On Sunday, June 21, at Woodside, Longt Island, JamEs B, SMrrH, in the 59th year of his age. | . STBLLING.—On Monday, June 22, 1874, at No. sil | Adam atreet, Hoboken, N. J., HeTwicG STRLLING. | Relatives and friends are -respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednosaay, at two o'clock! P. M., from the Dutch Reformed church, Norfoik street, between Rivington and Stanton streets. New York. TrmPsSON.—On Monday, June 22, FANNIE WARING» daughter of Thomas and Mary H. Timpson. ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully in= vited to attend the funeral, from the residence 0! her parents, No. 237 West Forty-ninth t, O Thorsday, June 25, at half-past ten A. M. VIGLINI.—On Monday, June 22, of paralysis, Jon B. VIGLINI, aged 64 years, tenzmains will be taken to Louisville, Ky., for in« en | Spine (Va,) and Loutaville papers please Wier.—on Sunday, sune 21, at No. 33 Second street, Brooklyn, BE. b., ‘Of paralysis, Captain FRsD< BRIO West, in the 45th year of his The relatives and friends of the family are ine vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at two! o'clock, from the Presbyterian church. cornea 1 Soush d and Filth streets, ¥ brothers-in-law, Hugh and Tnomas Keane, are re- . -