The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1874, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. | Pilotage Pees—Importamt Decision in Suits Brought by Sandy Hook Pilots. @ FEMALE PROTEUS IN COURT. Important Decision in the Lexington Avenue Extension Case. area BUSINESS IN THE OTHER OOURTS. Suits Brought by Sandy Heok Pilote- Important Decision of the Court of Common Pleas General Term. In the General Term of the Court of Common Pieas, beiore Chiei Justice Daly and Judges Robin- eon, Van Brunt and Larremore, decisions have just deen rendered on appeal, im five suits brought by Sandy Hook pilots to recover pilotage fees, in ‘which important questions m relation to the pilot Jaws are passed upon. Daniel Gillespie sued P, ‘Zittlosen, consignee of the brig Sarab E. Kennedy. an the First District Court, beiore Juage Quinn, for his fees.| He bad offered nis services as pilot to the brig at snch distance from Sandy Hook as entitiea ‘him to ‘off shore” pilotage, and he was the first pilot offering. Tne master replied that he might come aboard to pilot the vessel, but the master would net pay off shore pilotage, whereupon Gil- Jespie deciinea to go aboard. The vessel subse- ‘quently took a licensed pilot, who waa paid for his wervices. Judge Quinn gave judgment tor the Piainud, holding that be being the first pilot offering had earned his fees when his services were tendered. Judge Robinson, in dehvering the opinion of the Common Pleas aM irming the judgment, says that the exigencies of commerce require that provisions of law should be made for the employinent of persons of competent ski!l and ability, Known as pilote, to take charge of vessels bound to and from the ports or the harvors, who shall be at all times in readiness to render them aid and assistance. The faithful performance of such duties is onerous and responsible, requir- Ing great skill and an intimate acquaintance with all toe intricacies and perils oi the harbor, ana in- cessant Xposure to ail the perils of 80 hazardous calling. ‘ue wainvenance of such @ system for ‘the larger ports also requires regulations giving them efficiency and permanency. itis the policy 0! Une law to afford encouragement to sach a class Oo! persons to engage in cruising at a distance from Jand and venturing ana hazarding their persons ani property to the periis of the sea by ensuring them some adequate and cer- tain reward therefor by way of pilotage. ‘The law, to promote Vigilance, awards the right of pilot to the pilot who is ready and first offers to perform the services. Suen fee, by fair con- struction of the statutes, should go to the pilot first speaking or offering his services a8 pilot to such vessel. This was in no sense S peuay, im- ‘po vot the rignt to recover conferred. was Temedial, and grew out of the considerations he had stated, and presented a case where the com- pensation was adjudged to be earned when the services were tendered for performance. The law baving, by exammation and license, ovided properly qualified pilots, the master ei the vessel Was not jusiified in capriciousiy reiusing the ser- Vices of the one first offering. The statute on the subject Was in harmony with the rule of the com- anon law, In we case of John Dolio against M. T. Wrigh: there was no refusal of the services of the pilot. He was taken on board, aad some ttle afterward the Captain asked and was informed that the vee sel was about sixty-three miles south southeast of Sandy Hook. It being a fair night the Captain in- Vited the pilot to “turn in,” or go to bed until the. Highlands were in sight. This be did. Tney came an sight at bal!-past twelve im the morning, when the pilot weot oh deck. He aid not agree to ac- ‘cept in shore pilotage, but it Was claimed that by “turning in” he Jorieited tue “off suore” pilotage. Judge Quinn gave jadgment in ts favor, and Judge Robinson, in afirming it, say “There was no con- tradiction that tue pilot Was requested to ‘turn | +m,’ or that in so doing he was, under the circumstances, gyilty oi any negiect of duty, and the pilotdge 1ee for off shore, ai- Jowea by statute, was earned by tender | and readiness to perform the duties."* In the case | of Howard Van Pelt against William ©. Dunham | there was au offer of services on of shore ground, | which services were reJused, and the judgment for the plaintiff was afirmed. in that case an under- authority. It terminated in a verdict for the fall amount claimed, with Interest. SUPREME OOURT—OHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Westbrook, Abbey vs, Suumson.—Memorandum, Meyers v8 Ubase.—Denied, without costs. Holmes vs. pi ge Improvement Company; Hoffman ve, Smith.—Reports confirmed, SUPREME OOURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. or Judge Dononue, Townshend vs, Norris.—Demurrer overruled. Peck vs. Dinsmore ; Karst vs. Marks.—Judgments tor the plantifs, COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TEEM—PART 1, Another Verdict Against the City. Before Judge Robinson, William C. Ford brought suit against the city to recover $5,000 for an invention of the plaintifr taken and used by the county of New York for the better registration of deeds in the Register’s oMce. The Board of Supervisors, on tne 2ist day of April, alter a careiul examination of the Merizs of the invention, aud after examining lead- img real estate lawyers, audited and allowed to sum of $5,000. The Finance Depart- ment refased payment, aod & mandamus was 0d- tained in February by Eliiot Sandford, counsel for hr. Ford, and ab audit was optained trom the County Auditor. The Consolidation act having subrogated the city treasury to pay county claims, Mr. Ford brought this action. e customary de- fence of no appropriation was interposed, bat it was shown thas there was an appropriation for couaty contingencies for $14,000 at the time this claim was audil As tothe other defences, the Qourt held that the case was res adjudicata on ac- count of the mandamus at the Special Term. A verdict was given jor plaintuf for the iull amount of bis Claim, with interest, Is the City Liable for the Debts of the Board of Education ¢ Another suit, tried in this Court yesterday, ta important to @ large class of honest mechanics who did repairs to the schoolhouses of the city in the years 1869 and 1870, and who have ever since, owing to legal technicaiities, been kept out of their money. It was brought by Mr. Thomas Green, @ carpenter, who did work on the puolic scuools of the Seventh ward to the value of $153. Payment was objected to on the ground that the Board of Trustees of the several wards were re- stricted by the bylaws of the Board of Eaucation to an expenaiture of about $1,200 for the year, and that said appropriation had already been paid out, and that the plaintia’s claim was in excess of that sum. It was also objected that the city was not Nwbie for the debts contracted by the Board 0° Educauion. It was proved on behaii of the plaintifr that the amount appropriated jor the schools of the venth ward in 1870 had not been exhausted at the time plaintif’s bills were presented. Mr. Dean, Assistant Corp ration Counsel, then moved for a nou-suit on the ground that tue city could not be sued for debts con- tracted by the old Board of Education, and because the bills were not properly approved by the Super- intendent of Buildings. Mr. William F. McNamara, counsei for tif, in reply, claimed that by a law passed in 1871 the Board of Education was made @ department of the corporation of the Mayor, Aldermen 8nd Commonalty, and that the effect of that law was to transfer all the liabilities of the Board oi Education to the city. If the city, counsel said, did not assume the liabilities of the Board of Education by the transier statute of 1871 then the law was in Violation of the constitution of the United States, because it impaired the obii- gation of contracts. The Department oi Public In- struction, as the successors of the Board of Educa- tion, could not be sued, because it was not a cor- poration and it did not contract the debt. The city was the only party liable, because it nad absorbed all the property of the Board of Educa- tion, and the liability followed the property. Judge Robinson took the papers, reserving his decision. Suit for Back Pay. Mr. William Costello, formerly general clerk of the Board of Aldermen, brought suit to recover back pay due him for his services for the months of September, October, November and December, 1871, at the rate of $2,500 per year. He was paid by the Comptroller at the rate of $2,000, that peing the amount allowed him by the Board of Audit. The present suit wasfor the difference of $2,500 and $2,000 due him for those months to the date of his discharge, January 16, 1872. Mr. Dean, As- sistant Corporation Counsel, abandoned that de- } fence, a8 plaintif’s counsel snowed that the Board of Audit bad no power to cut down salaries, and Mr. Dean took the ground taat the plaintif’s posi- tion was a new office and the Common Council were prohibited from creating it. Mi. McNamara, Piainwf’s counsel, took the point that the plain: Lift’s office was not a new office; that be was sim- ply a clerk, and clerks did not’ come within the , prohiottory act referred to. Decision reserved. taking was offered for the removai of the action to tue Common Pleas, but Judge Quinn heid it to be insuMeleut, because executed ouly by surcties, the deiendant not agin, This was held to have been @ proper decision. ‘ne cases of Mariga against Doe, and Berry against Doe, involved similar ques- ous, aud the judgments for the plaintiffs were | amrmed, A FEMALE PROTEUS. oa Agent, Constant Confidential Com- panion and Adviser All at the Same Time—Suit for Six Years’ Services. A ratuer singular suit has been on trial for sev- | eral days past before Judge Robinson, of the Court | of Common Pleas. About ten years ago Mias | Ageneth Angevine, she betng then twenty years | | Nurse, Servant, Housekeeper, Financial | of age,came to this city from Dutchess county, Where she was born. Young, unfriended, but with @ mind fully made up to support herself, she songht for some employment congenial to her | Vastes and culture. Finaliy she pai an advertise- ‘ment in a paper as follows :— Wanted—Ry a respectable American woman, a sitaa- tion as companion to 4 iady or seamstre: \y light work to compensate tor her board | This advertisement was seen by Mrs. Eliza Crommeiin, an vid and eccentric lady of weaith, who had been sor vears the vietum of nervous dys- pepsia. The result was the engagement of Miss Angevine—an engagement that continued up to | she death of Mrs. Crommelin, in April, 1870, st ing these years Miss Angevine, as set forth in her complaint, filled the various capacities of “nurse, servant, nousekeeper, Muancial agent, con- staDt confidential companion and adviser” of Mra. Crommeéiin, Although the old lady, Who was over eighty years when sue died, had, acvording to the testimony of various Witnesses, promised to re- aneinber her .andsumely in ber wil, it turnea out that the only mementoes of hex services were a diamond pin and some $100 worth of silver. As sbe had received ho compensation beyond board and clothivg sie brought Smit against the execu- tors, Charles W.sand.ord and Wittum Hibbard, for $5,000, ment jor her six years of service. ‘The case came first to trial be Judge doew, of the Court of Common Pleas, who discharged the suit, on the ground that This decision @ Inarried Wola Was not lavie. ‘was reverseil by the General Term, and @ new trial | ordered. About the same line of testimony was | ne over as at the previous trial. an amasing feature presented itself in the testimony of the husband of the deceased won “Speak, Mr. Crommelin,” said the counsel, “so Bhat the furthest juror can hear you.” “Yes, sir, 1 shai tell the trovh,”’ answered the witness, at Which there was a general jaugh. “I know that,” continued the counsel politely, and then te repeated in a louder tone the request. “Tiel you,” Iairly roared the witness, with a | jook of indignation, **] will tell the truth, the whole | truth and nothing but the trnta.” ) Counsel, Who saw that the witness was as deaf as & post, did not, amid the louder rvar of laugh- | ter that ensued, renew his request, ont took the aint, however, and put bis qnesvions in a very loud key. Mr. John EB. Devlin was the plain tits lawyer, ang John McKeon appeared jor the deiend- aus. The Jory was ont an hour, and brougntina Verdict [or $686 26 for the piaintf. LEXINGTON AVENUE EXTENSION. i sienna AD pplication was made se raldaye since in an, nefore Judge Davis, to rming the report of the ‘he openimg and extension of from 02d street to Harlem E< - Gave yesterday lus decision © CASE. If is rie ‘ pointed as follows:—"In mY opinion the appiication comes tov iate. The | mong party shouid wor have permitied the pro- Supreme Court ¢ vacate the order Commission «r+ LEXINgION avenue River. Jnage bavi « g8 tO Rave ZO.Ie On to their m | fore taking steps (6 correc: tae alleged Crier Public policy requires (nat the cont H rmat vot be disvr! WHEN Asressuiegte have been cow } Jected, and both the city anu citizena tions Where their righta must te seriously aitecged by disturbing the confirmatiun.” Mouon denied. | BUSINESS IN THE OTHER counts. | SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM—Pany 2, | Verdict Against the City. Before Judge Van Brunt. dames ©, Miller, at che request of some schoo} érastees, did some work and furnished various materiai tor repairing the pubic school butiding under thelr saperviaron. fis bil!, amounting to | $863, although properly certified to, was not pald, } aud the result was @ suit againas the city, which | yesterday came to trial. he desence was the | erereoty one of no apprepriation, with the anont | Be dale Bidenduu Wat the brustees exceeded tacit | SIX Mhonths, and one tor $839, COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART 2, Diligence in the Presentation of a Check. Before Judge J. F. Daly. Messrs. O'Shaughnessy & Simpson sued George | | Green and others for $1,125, baiance on a building contract for tin-roofing twenty-four houses in Har- lem. The case was tried yesterday. The defend- ants admitted the performance of the work, but | claimed that they bad paid for it im full. They | @ave a check dated October 11, 1871, on the Stuy- | vesant Bank, which plaintiffs aeposited in the } New York County Bank. The cashier dectined to | take it, apprehending that the Stuyvesant Bank was becuming embarrassed. The plaintiffs allegea | | that they presented it at the last named bauk on the 12tn, Dnt it was not paid. The hier of the } bank testified for the detendants thai all checks | mted, on the 12th were paid, the bal not suspending till the next day. Toe question was, therefore, one of diligence or negligelice on the part or plaintiffs in presenting | the check, it being shown that the delendants had | the necessary money in the bank. The case nav- ing beeu ably a d by Judge Quinn tor the plain- | tids and Mr. W. W. Niles for deiendants, the Court lest to the jury 94.4 question of fact whether the | laintif? had exercised proper diligence. Tne jury found for the plaintiffs for the amount claimed, to which the Court added an allowance of five per | cent. OOMMON PLEAS—3PECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Robinson. O’Gorman vs. Kamak.—Order settled, Isaacs vs. rerguson.—Detendant adjudged io contempt and ordered to pay referee’s fees and $10 costs. Carroll vs. Herring et al.—Ordered that anit be discontinued, without costs, MARINE COURT—PART 1, Action on a Promissory Note. Before Judge McAdam. The Washburn & Moen Manufacturing Company | vs, sulber.—This was an action to recover $437 19 on a promissory note, given under the foliowing circumstances :— the plaintiff sold goods to a con- cern knowd as the Union Skirt Manutacturing Company, woich was in fact owned and conducted by the deiendant. In December, 1871, this compa- ny iatied, being indebted to the plaintifs to the amount Of $6,063. Toe defendant called a meeting of the creditors and proposed to pay tuirty-turce and one-third per cent. The plaintiff resused to sign the composition deed, aud reiused to jotain any contract with the otuer creditors, but signed a@ separate paper, agreeing to accept tne toirty-thyee and one-third per cent from the Skirt Manwacturing Company npon | receiving $2,200 in addition irom tie deendant, Who gave his notes Jor tuat amount; one jor $974, Payable in three moths; one ior $487, payable i pavaole in nine months. The first note was paid wt maturity, put the defendant reinses to pay the other now also seeks by a counter claim to recover back t amount of the note already paid, on the grov that the release givem by the piainuil was used Nits to induce the other creditors to sigu the agi ment, and any excess o1 compensation puid them over and avove the 3345 per vent Way a {raid “poo the other creditors, and, tuerefore, the notes were void in law, The Conrt having charged the jury and explained tue law applicable to the case, a verdict wus re- turned in favor ol the plaintim, GENERAL SESSIONS, Grand Larcentes. Before Recorder Hackett. Mary Moker, indicted tor steating a pocketbook containing $16 on the 15th inst, from the person of Obarles Beger, pleaded guilty to an atiempt at grand iarceuy, Sentenced to the state rrison Jor two years and six months. The same pioa was taken irom and sentence passed upon George Wallace, who Was charged With stewing $11 vom the person of Joon Royal. Assaults. Matthew McCabe, who on the i7th of May struck Wiliam Gillander with a smali axe on the hean, | pieaded guilty to assault and battery. Jonn Nolan also pleaded to 4 similar offence, the allegation being that on the 24th of May he stabbed Henry Osrson in the hand with @ pocket Knits, These prisoners were each sent tothe Peniten tary for one yea! A i 5 Acquittals. lizzie Grady, who was jointly indicted witu Mary Berry, charged with stealing a pocketbuok, con- taining $3, from the person of Amelia Hoerer, on the 25th of May, while she was riding npon ou , . Highth avenue car, was tried and omptiy acquitted, she having prodneed evidence MD show Mat she Was an honest servant girl. Jaimex Moousy was aiso found not guiity of a | charge of picaling $125 iu money (rom Jane bmiih ranted on defendant , Occupied by them m the town of Berne, | when on the 30th of May, 1873, while they were riding together in Central Park. Wiinam Retily was placed on trial, charged with acting in complicity with @ man, who escaped, in | assauiting and robbing Gottlieb Schwalbe, on te 14th of this month, at the door of his boarding house in Pearl street, of $125 ww money and a silver Watch, A number of witnesses were examiaed, and the prepoaderance of testimony appeared 1 be in favor Of the accused, who showed by respect- abie neighbors thar his reputauon for honesty was good. The jury rendered a verdict of “Not guilty” ‘Without leaving their s2ats, COURT CALSNDARS—TAIS DAY. SUPREME CourT—CuamMBers—Held by Judge Westbrook.—Nos, 34, 41, 63, 64, 82, 108, 123, 124, 400, | 141, 14, 161, 162, 170, 182, 185, 187, 196. | Surceme Count—spactaL TrrM—Held by Judge | Donohue,—Court opeus ab hali-pass ten A. M.— Demurrers--Nos. 4, 31, 18, {ssues of law and | fact—Nos, 85, 168, 117, 192, 195, 202, 215, 218, 219, 221, | 226, 11, 15, 80, B4, 14d, 146, 163, 18, 80,199, 5755, 6H, | 83, 84, SUPREMB COURT—CIRCUIT—Part 2—Held by Judge Van brunt.—Nos. 1878, 357d, 3496, 2360, 3992, 1885, 2075, 2030, 2052, 2084, 2 208: 20v2, 2004, 2066, Part 3—Held by Judge Vau Vorst.—Nos. 16 44154, 1145, 2345, 23514¢, 9127, 637, 3619, 1041, 1603, 447, 2291, 317, 1494, 3iv1, 3209, 3199, 3129, | COMMON PLEAS—THIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by | Judge Robinson.—Court opens at eleven A, M.—No3. M04s, 4239, 4048, 4113, 4275, 344, 1505, 3770, 865, 1503, | 1214, 2477, 1264, 1036, Part 2—Held by Judge J.P. Daiy—Court opens at eleven A. —Nos, 13/0, 4291, 2631, 2570, 2571, 2739, 2092, 4276, 4279, 42, 2500, 9, MaRINE CourT—TRiAL TeaM—Part 1—Heid by Judge McAdam.—Nos. 5123, 4406, 2075, 6506, 5607, $451, 2378, 5463, 548%, 5450, 5500, 5563, 5534, 6170, 4023, 8716, 4320, 4581, 4224, 4662, 5090, 6131, 5475, 5516, 65: 5523, 5944, 5500, 5581, 5603, 5504, 4849, f Part 2—Held by Judge Gross,—Nos. 4494, 4128, 5445, 8498, 4398, 5468, 3655, 4050, 4052, 4752, 5216, 5: 22, Part 3—Held by Judge Spaulding.—Nos. 8922, 53.4, 5385, 5403, 6031, 5048, 4489, 5206, 5413, 5441, 6517, 5555, 5578, 5579. COURT OF GENFRAL SEsstons—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs, James Brady and George Routeli, rape avd robbery; Same vs. William Mc Dermott, robbery; Same vs. Jaiues Mullens, Jelo- nious assault and battery; Same ve. Joseph Cor- nell, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Franz Brenner, selonions assault and battery; Same va, John Campbell, burglary; Same va. Jono O'Hara, John Crany and Pgtrick Mulligen, bur- glary; Same vs. Newman Harris, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. James McKeown and Otto Wuite, and larceny; Same vs, Augustus Mutel. grand larceny; Same vs. John §. Wilson, grand larceny Same vs, John Burke, grand larceny; Same vs. Michael Tracy, grand larceny; Same vs, Thomas Cassidy, grand larceny; Same ys. Catharine ! Dougherty and Margaret Clarke, grand larceny; Same vs. Wiliam West, grand larceny; Sume Vs. | Thomas Slattery, Catharine Slattery and Bridget Burke, larceny from the person; Same vs, Join Mayer, larceny from the person; Same vs. Julio Williams, larceny irom the person, BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME OOURI—-SPEOIAL TERM, A Question of Assessments. Before Judge Pratt. Horatio G. Knight yesterday moved, before Jndge Pratt, to have vacated an assessment for filling in certain lots in Warren street. The basis of the Opposition to the assessment is that the lots had never been dectared @ nuisance by the Board of Health and that the Common Council had never been petitioned to fill them in. These were che principal grounds, On the part of the city Corporation Counsel William C. De Witt argued that section 36 of the amended city charter covered this case. The sec- tion is as follows :— All assessments heretofore laid in said city tor any local improvement ure hereby confirmed, and the ‘amount of the same fs hereby levied as a tax on the sev- on which the same has ortioned, but the pro- at Dot be deemed wo e been heretofore ceedings for collecting the | sai be in any manzer affected by th: The petitioner's counsel, however, contended that the section was confined entirely to assess- ments Which Were legal. Decision reserved. Decisions. George Sheron vs. James H. Cooley.—Motion ing costs of term aud isbursement and stipulating to refer in case plaintiff elects, judgment to stand as security in Meantime. Dutchess county. Macht vs, Bing et al.—Motion denied on defend. | guts stipulating to refer; otherwise granted with $10 costs. Susans county. Bates vs. Hannah et al.—Order appointing re- ceiver, and injunction pending suit continued. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. | The Fay Divorce Case. Before Judge Neilson, In September last Thomas Fay was divorced | from Saran E. Fay, and the Court allowed him the custody of their two children, In view of the youth of the children he left them with their mother at her home, No. 476 Myrtle avenue. On the 2ist inst. he took them from her, and she did not see them until Pig le whea they were brought into Court. Mra. Pay applied to nave the little ones recommitted to her custody. she has also applied to have the decree of divorce set aside on the ground of newly discovered evidence. Judge Pratt ordered vhat the mother be allowed the custody of the chtidren pending the report of | the referee to whom been referred the matter | of the application to bave the decree of divorce | set aside, and that plaintiff pay his wife $5 per | week, aud be permitted to visit the children wnen- | ever he desires to see them. ADJOURNMENT OF THE FOURTH DEPART. MENT OF THE COURT OF APPEALA Burrao, N. Y., June 24, 1874. The General Term of the Fourth Department of the Court of Appeals adjourned sine die to-day, at one o'clock P. M. A TWENTY YEARS SUIT DECIDED, ALBANY, N. ¥., June 2%, 1874. Judge Ingalis to-day rendered his decision in the case of Elizabeth F, Oagger and others vs. Peter and Jerome Bail, which Colone! Church hax been prosecuting for the last twenty years, and | which was iried after the December Circuit witn- | outa jury. The action was to dispossess the de- | feudants for non-payment or the rent fora farm | AS & con- Clusion of law Judge Ingalls finds that the plain- | tiffs are entitied to jndgment for the recovery of the possession of i scribed, with costs. EXAMINATION OP JAY COOKE, The Great Banker to Appear Before the Register To-Morrow to Testify Regard= ing His Estate=a Lively Fight An- ticipated. said lands and premises de- | PHILADELPHIA, June 23, 1874. The following {a taken from the bankrupt¢ docket of the United States District Court of the Eastern district of Pennsylvania: — Puiavecenia, Jog On application of Willtam Torole, a grilered that tae bankrupts Way Cooke & Co ) fore the Register, June 25, 1874. to submit to the tion required by the twenty-sixth rection. The proposed examination excites constderable interest, a8 uo statement of the udairsol tne firm, | satisfactory to the creditors, has ever been made. The geutieman, Mr. Torode, instead of being one ol the heaviest creditors, is One of the lightest; in- deed he will find it dimdult to prove a claim the will exceed $700: but, nevertheless, the attorneys of Mr. Torode, of whom resides in New York and the other in Philadelphia, thouga somewhat reticent In reference to minute detatl, do not hesi- tate to state that their chent has within ms pos- certala lac’s appertat gto the estate of rm O41 intense interest to alt the other creditors, and which have not up to this date been | brought to ligut. ‘the gentlemen appointed by the Court and the counse! of Jay Cooke announce their imtention to | contest the question of Mr. Coo! xamnation at every atep and to prevent ft, if poesinie, and so a lively tight may be anticipated. | HUMAN CHATIELS, A Young Girl Sold Into Polygamy for a Span of Mules. i (Yrom the Salt Luke Trtbune.] | ‘Two Mormon farmers are neighnors tn the south | eastern part of the city, near the Peuttentiary, In | the family of one 4% @ daughter, aged fifteen, a | pretty Hoghsh girl with the rasy beauty of ber | Native land in axweet and guitoless face, Her | father is @ polygamist and often told his daughter | that the aystem Which wats motbers’ hearta to Pleces is, after all, but a cross of salvation, This the maiden would not believe. 1 ‘The other farmer, wiso one of the pinrality class | an Englisnman too, ¢ the neignbor’s 4. She, 80 young a would make 4 charming subscutnte for the yood old aud | wrinkied woman whi bad croased tne seas with him. Accordingly the iwo men meet ior a | basiness talk. At first the giri’s facher said that he expected Eider ~——, one of the Twelve | Aposties, wanted her, but fnail, up thurking so. tars of aye, then onelnded to give | These deigubors, cach one titty Ml to the termi of a bargain | by Which Che dambel was sold by her own father to the noary iecher, the price being a span of work | n jen, fh remooy which is to complete tne aler of that girl to her owner wiil take place | wa in tue Endowment Honse on next Monday. A child's hope, virtue and bappiness are to be sacri iced on toe altar, Dante: H. Wells, Mayor of sait City, 14 co be the executioner in this Moral The slavery Of sorrmer dava sold vegroes | auetion Block, but tn Utah the “Churelt of Jesus Curist of Latter Day Sainte’ robs rhe | cvadie and Lada viotims jor tts neliian trame. Yet these horrible thiugs are pobdiiened tne | demons who do them cry Out. “Persecotion ' Per- secution!” | | the action of the Ray | Board of Rac THE PUBLIC PURSE. A Revelation by Comp- troller Green. THE MUNICIPAL BUDGET. Yesterday's Mecting of the Board—How the Comptroller Was Forced to Come to Time— Appropriation for ‘‘Monumenting” the New!y Annexed Territory. Comptroller Green came to the meeting of the Roard of Estimate and Apportionment yesterday Jorenoon smiling pleasantly. He was informed by Alderman Vance, through Mayor Havemeyer, early yesterday morning, that unless he was prepared to sabmit his budget at the coming meeting Mr, Vance would “go in” tor the manufacture of a budget by the other members of the Board. The Comptroller at first refused to yield and the Mayor became morose and anxious. The marks of this | uneasiness were spread all over the Mayor’s broad countenance when he entered the chamber, He rushed head foremost into the Comptrolier’s pri- vate ofMice, whither he was leisurely followed by Mr. Green, The two worthies exchanged only a Jew words when they re-entered the Board room and took their seats, the Mayor heaving a tremen- | dous sigh of relief ag he dropped back in his chair, ‘The fact was, the Comptroller nad informed His Honor that the estimates were ready and would be submitted ior printing, It was {his difficulty in getting at a detalled statement of the Comptroller's budget that had caused the recent protracted deadlock in the Board. At the meeting of the Board on the 4th of June, ag the readers of the HERALD may remember, Mr. Vance offered she jollowing resolution, which was passed:— That the estimates of the various depertments, in answer to a eta i or er rere el boyrererges4 rated ther with @ tabular statement 01 16 4 hiched by the Comptroller, be printed in detail under Ys the »upervision of the Secretar; When that meeting was over the Secretary com- menced to gather up the documents ia question, witn a view to having them printed, pursuant to the resolution, but the Comptroller's estimates were not- to be found. Mr. Green bad promptly retaken them, and has refused ever since to give them up tor puplic criticism until forced to do 80 esterday by the deadlock made by Messrs. Wheeler and Vance. The leading features of the new estimate are comprised 1n tae general budget which he now submits, The reading of the minutes having been com- pleted, Mr. Green said the discussions at the meeting yesterday suggested to him that a bud- get, showing the chief items of expenditure in the city departments, would cover all the disputed ground. The few lines of introduction to the tabular statements, whicn he would read to the Board would, he thought, embrace all he wished to say om the subject just then. Where- upon Mr. Green proceeded to read as follows:— ab for the your hn ahs be pind worsen ised budget for the year ‘ seo ict reduced tt the Board can nd is consistent with the public interests to do so, and I sha! operace to that end, Under the charter it was necessary that this Board should popsre the estimates for 1874 on or before November 1, 1878 At this time the question whether @ portion of Westchester county should nexea was not determined, and there were other exist- of law that required the i Visions tion Inf ho “lovy “of” various “sums! Of money which would not erwise have been inserted. On the 4tn of February, 1874, @ communtcation was presented tothe Senate trom fis Honor the Mayor, Enclosing bills prepared for the purpose of enabling the Board of Hstimate and Apportionment to reduce the amountof taxation by @ revision of the estimates pre- viously nade. These bills were on the 10th of February, 1874, referred tothe Committee on Cities or thi on which are two Senators from this city. of February, 1374, @ communication was presented to the Senate on the subject from the Mayor, containing the Jollowing language:—"The barden of taxation, as the estimate now stands, will be at the rate of 3,40 per cent, which can, asstated in the communication of the Comp- troller transmitted to the Senate, considerably reduced if authority be promptly given by the Legisiature in aid of such reduction.” Notwith- standing this, these simple object. whatever but @ reduction ‘of were detained tn the hands of the committee and were hot finally passed by the Senate until the 7th of Apt. days atter they ‘mere introduced. “the not pass the Asembly till the 29th and 0th ‘These bills for the reduction of taxes in this Setained by Ba ign ropol partment for at least one-third of the year sont Rls the bills were amenfed 80 ‘as. s the bills Wrasse “Board under them and adversely to interests of the city.” Following this was the badget itself, the sub- Joined tabular statement being the only portion thereof interesting to the zeneral public :— EXI’ENSES FOR 1874, aries Legislative Deparunen (Super visors’ salaries) 4 Salaries—-Eaecative Departinent,... y ipal Correction... Hi, Inte town of West Faris... sec. 5 ssesbee, von Commissioners of" Sinkiig’ hand, cap of, . steeeree National Rifle Association," ; New City Prison Commission, ex penses of. ag New Court House, nee Rents, except armories and ¢ rooms ..... santas ee Teal estate, expenses of eet Salaries—-Burcan of Attorney for Collection ot Arrears of Personat FRIAS, «<ni5i05 0 joo) pas - 7,338 Armories and drill’ rooms, rents of. - x Armories and drill rooms For wages of armorets and mainte. nance of and refreshments tor troops on city duty... fs ~- 19,000 Contesting areet onsuins casei chapter (7% Laws of 1868,......, - 90% Fxpenses arising ont of annexation af the latetowns of West heste vounty, notineluded in auy other trom of tus estumate... 0.0... FOUD ss ures- 2, s00 Leas general (aud Totals, ie + 4 $3718, $39,196,150 ‘The statement winds up with the following re- cCapitulatory and self-cougratulatory paragraphs :— The amount of ty ras fixed by the enti 79, or arate cal. sbout 8.40 per cent. i is YOAr, AS NOW proposed, a rate on the danie valuation. after qe, Provided by law. of about 2.95 per W reduction of. amount of taxation of 199 7, and & race of 2.03 per vent instead othe per ty {l the carrent expenses of the city for the yeur a cludeu in this estunate. Fach seur should beer ie ota Durdens of money expenditure. ‘There are laws on the Statute book whick require that certain expenditures should bo paid irom boads. Thay were paswed. | attend the funeral, Estimates Amount For what Purpose. as Now Fized. The Legislative Department. $183,000 The Mayoral 50°500 The rinance Department (the dii- ference of $103,850 is charged cisewhere in the new estimate under the head of “rents” andex- penses of real estate; the finance Esumate proper is’ increased Ww Departmen The Department of Public Works... 1,683) 41,616,000 The Department of Public Parks. 665,500 65,500 The Department of Buildings. M5700 = 114'076 The Department of Pubke Cp ‘anp Correction « 1,541,685 1,420,557 { one Heath Depa 224,760 46: Tne Police Departnent. + 1,498,944 4,431,416 The Fire Department... Leaa's7: | 1585'706 The Department of Taxes aud As: ressments.. abit 157,400 147,400 | THSccuitee Binduge” Stationery 00? M00” Advertising, | Printing pain Blank Book 2,000 113,000. rinting sxec | and Judiclar oe 15,000 10,000 | Printing Legisiative Department, 7.30) 3,000 The city Courts and Court Ex- c 900 a71,eU 1.500 ‘SOU ‘000 eo nip iss x art art] Salaries, Comibisdoners or Accoun x ry Fourth venue Improvement. ..... 1.598.767 = on the City Debt (the pro- amount inclodes the interest on muiner City Debt)... 6,480,458 8,270,000 Additional for Twent: wenty fourth wards. 160,000 Floating Debt Fand st aptanstalinent.., ‘ips Felemap: S76 Stock of s and. slips, rede ion 10,00 50,000 900,000 590,000 250,000 a sion (twenty-third and Twe WAFS Uses eeeesvenssees ald 85,000 Interest on the county debt 2,640,055 (age city | debt, Soltlers’ Substitute Redemption i Londs, rederavtion of 100,000 500,100) rovided by %, Laws « to be raived rug Fund 4, Re Slate taxed oo 6.29.39 Comma Sehiools tor 22,880, 1a eCtisiNE os te 2500 (nv ‘Arinorics and drill rooms. i 250,000 70,00) Cleauing and supplies for count offices 10.0 25,000 Contlngel o ‘ : 10,000 40,090 C. ontingencies. 15,000 1.00 Coroners’ fees... SS 7elso0 nop Distarsemente and feos eounty offi cers and witneses,........., 27,000 28,009 Special contingenci 100.008 sed Blection expenses . 18.950 138,90 Jurors’ {ces...... Biieiis 3,000 3000 Repairs to county buildings and OMEOK.. «os vo eveneerrcens 19,000 19,000 Reuts county)... 42.00 Sen rents mM eft Support of prisoners in County Ja 25,00 4 | Yited to attend the ftineral, thts The voluminous document having been passed | rouml to the members of the Board, Mr. Vance said ho saw ex ‘Hogty important Statements which ,he tho t, all the members: present shoald examine closely, He, therefore, Moves that the pavers he laid over patil yo-mor: NEW YURK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, , orde! ‘ted meantime for ine awe of bry Aad ee Tue Mayor presented @ communtcation from the Department eu Parks, asking that bonds be issued to the amount of $100,000 the ‘monumenting act,” to defray the expenses of laying out streets, avenues, parka, &c., in the newly annexed district. This created some discussion, which the re- orters at the little tabie were unable to hear. t resulted, however. in @ motion, by the Mayor, to isaue bonds to the amoant of $60,000 (instead of the $100,000 asked for) jor the purpose stated, which was carried, On motion of the Comptroller, the Board then adjourned until eleven o'clock to-day, when Mr, Green's budget will pe taken up and acted upon. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, The Court House Commissioners To Be Ejected from the Room They Broke Into—The Dog Law Amended—Assign- ing Avatiable Rooms in the Public Buildin The cali for a special meeting of the Board of Aldermen brought a quorum together yesterday afternoon. Alderman Gitton presented a “petition” from Sheriff Conner asking that the Special Term of the Marine Court be assigned the room in the Court House lately used by the Commiasioners of Jurprs, Alderman VAN Scnaick suggested that the room now in dispute between the Court House Commis- sioners and the Commissioner of Public Works be given for that purpose. ‘The petition was temporarily laid aside, but was finally adopted. Io reply to & resolution of inquiry adopted at the last meeting of the Board @ communication was received trom the Department of Parks enclosing & letter from the Commissioner of Public Works which explained that water cannot be furnished for the new fountain (‘the wayside cross," as it 1s sometimes Called) in front of the City Hall until the new forty-eight inch mains are laid down, which will be some time next month, An invitation from Major Dexter Follett, First battalion Ligat Artillery, of Boston, to the Mayor and Common Council to review his command to- Morrow was accepted. ‘The following resolution was then offered by Alderman FLANAGAN, and, after considerable dis- cussion, was adopted by @ vote of 9 to 2, Mesars, Gilon and Kehr voting in the negative :— th Whereas tt has come to ita knowledge of the Board jou: that room in building e Park commonly known as the new County Court has been seized by or forcibly retain possession thereof; and whereas the said Ke now Mi since the passage of chapter 304, Laws of 1874, is the pi peers Of the Corporation of the city of New York, subject wholly to the controi of this Board and the care of the Commissioner ot Public Works, ordl- nary courtesy, therefore, would seem to dictate that an application i6r permission to occupy. the apartments erein should be made to this Boar fore resorting to violence to obtau Benge thereof and ejecting the committees of this Board, who used such room for their meetings; that lore Resolved, That cocpnlenioner: of Pablic Works be nd he is hereby directed to eject the parties now un- Jawtully in possession of the room in the oullding formerfy known as the Regs County Court House, yy mesting Foom tor the committees of this Board, and retain possession thereof until otherwise red. Alderman MoRRt introduced two amendments to his dog ordinance, 60 aa. to make it accord with commendations recently made by the Grand which have already been pubitshed. The ordinance was voted for and aconted, Aldermen McCafferty and Ottendorier voting iderman VAN AIOK Offered directing the Commissioner of Pul Works to remove the quarters of the Grand Jury to the basement of the brown stone building and give the rooms vacated by the Grand Jury to the Dis- Ben Aer which, after discussion, was ado} Alderman MOCAFFERTY said he wished to offera resolution directing the Corporation Counsel to rmit a detault to be taken tn ali suits pow pend- ng on account of the Permit Bureau under the ordinance of 1866 on that subject. Mr. McUatferty said that over 7,000 such ite are now pending inst the merchants and retail dealers of the city. The resolation was adopted, A resolution directing the Park Commissioners wo sprinkle Tompkins square at least once a day was adopted, and the Board then adjourned. BROOKLYN POLICE , DISCIPLINE, Officers Using Pistols on Each Other. Patrolmen Quinn, Langdon, Shea and Nugent, of the Fifth precinct, were examined before Police Commissioners Jordan, Briggs and Jensen, charged with disorderly conduct during a picnic |e at Myrtle Avenue Park on Tuesday evening last, Captain Woglom testified that he had sent the oMicers named to the Park on duty, and that when he learned there was @ riot In progress he pro- ceeded there in person, He heard that the officers were drank, and that Officer Shea pulled a pistol on Ofticer Nugent, and that the latter drew out bis revolver, which exploded accidentally. He saw the officers named at nine o'clock, and they were not drunk then. The Commissioners re- served their décision. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BOLLES—BRADLEY.—FREDERICK MINOR BOLLES of Newark, N. J., and HaRBIEr MARION BRADLEY, of New York city, at Zion church, Madison avenue and et ag Sd street, on Wednesday, June 24, 1874, by Rev. W. A. Holbrook, rector of St. ae u the Less, Scarsdale, assisted by the rector parish, Rev. J. N. Gallagher. BurNs—Jackson.—On Wednesday, June 17, 1874, at the residence of the bride's ts, Py. the Rev. L. H. King, ALEXANDER 8. Baas to MINNIE H. JACKSON, only daughter of Montville Jackson, all of New York city, No cards. CLAW30N—MUNDY.—At St. Andrew's church, Richmond, Staten Island, on Tuesday, June 23, 1874, by the Rev. iioesiea Goddard, D. v., Wri- LIAM CLAWSON. to ANNa GRUJON, Past daugh- ter of the lave Oroweif Mundy, M. D. GUILD—HONEYWRLL.—On Wednesday, June 4, at the realdence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Roberts Howland, HENRY G. GUILD to on! “no. @ resolution JOSEPHINE T. HONEYWELL, all of New York. No cards. LYNoH—AYRES.—On Saturday, May 23, 1874, at the Courch of the Holy Innocents, by Rev. Father Larkin, ‘WiLtiaM B. LyNcH to MINNIE A. AYRES, all of this city. MURRAY—LINDEMAN.—Un Tuesday, June 9, at the West Presbyterian church, by the Rev. R. M. Stratton, D. D., WALLACE MURRAY to FRANCES A. LINDEMAN, all 0! New York. PAaRSONS—JOANSON.—On Wednesday, June 24, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. A. H. Partriage, L. W. Parsons to ANNIE, daughter of ie a James B, Johnson, Esq., ali of Brooklyn. jo cards. SacHs—GOLpMaNn.—On Tuesday, June 23, 1874, at | | the residence of the bride’s parents, Dr. Jucivs Sacus to Rosa, daughter of Marcus Golaman, Esq., | Of this city. Died. BYRNES.—On ‘Tuesday, June 23, Partick BYRNus, aged 51 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to East Filth street, on Thursday, June 25, at hatl- past one o'clock P, M. CLANCY.--On Wednesday, June 24, Mary CLANCY, 4 native of Sligo, Ireland. | The rejatives and friends of the family are re- | Specifully invited to attend the funeral, irom tne | residence of her cousin, James McDonald, 307 Monroe street, New York, on Friday, June 26. Conway.—On Wednesday, June 24, KaTx, ihe be- loved wife of William Conway, @ native of Fresh- ford, county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the 56tn year of er age, The friends of the family, and those of her brother, John Tynan, wre respectiuliy invited to atrend the funeral, from her late residence, 506 East Thirteenth street, on Friday next, at halt- past one o'clock P. M. Demal.—On Tuesday, June 23, Marrua Dewal, Wife of James Demai, aged 55 years and § montos. ‘Toe relatives and iriends are respectfuily iovited to attend the funeral, av her late residence, 340 Sackett street, Brooklyn, on Friday alternoun, June 26, at two o'clock. Doxanvur.—On Tuesday, June 23, ParRick DoNa- HUE, aged 65 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of brother, James Donahue, No. 147, avenue ©, on Thursday, June 25, at two o'clock, DRiscon..—After a severe and painful iliness, JOSEPH EDWARD Discos, aged 3 years, 2 mont and 22 days, only son of Join and Helena Drisvoll and grandson of tle late Edward Driscoll. Relauves and friends are respectiully invited to | attend the funeral, trom No. 9 North Moore street, on Thursday, June 25, 1874, at one o'clock, Kusrack.—Ou Tues lay, June 22, 1874, Junta, the beloved wite of Join ustace, native of kaleen, Queens county, Ireland, aged 44 years, The relatives and fricuds of the family are in- lay (Thursday), June 24, from St. Alphonse's ohuran kent creas, Greenpoint, L. 1, where a solemn mass o! requiem wilt be offered up sor the repose of her soul, ai halt- past ten o'clock, PARRELL.—On Wednesday, June 24, at th dence of his tather, No. 186° Malberry sty ENCE, eldest son Of John Farrell, aged 35 funeral will take place on Friday, at hall-past one o'clock, The relatives an: $s OF the Jamily are 1especttully invited to at- FARELLY.—THOMAS FARELLY, Who was killed on Thursday, June 4, in Fourth avenue, between Ninety-third and Nine.y-fourth streets, by Bugine No, 11, at a quarter to eight o'clock PM. was buried on Wednesday, June 24, 1874, in Cuivary Cemetery, FirzsiMmons.—On Wednesday, June 24, 1874, at higif-past five in the imorning, Juuta, the beioved wile of Matthew Fitzsimmons, in the 36th year of her age. and those of ber Wally invited to at vend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 12 Spring strect, on Friday, June 26, at one P. M. precisely. FULLBRTON.—In Brooklyn, on Toeaday, June 23, 1874, JAMPS FULLERTON, aged 44 years, ‘The relatives and triends i Pit fone drew 2-1 Lig to rallerton, jay street, corn on thursday, Jue 2 Q’ from St. Francts Hospital, 605 | Mis | a | Thursday, Inne 2%, GARNON.—JORN Gannon, axed 1 years, nattve of Gal iniara, parish of Muilinnabreena, county ral will take from Bellevue Hospital, at three o'clock, on Jane 26. The friends and those o! the tamily are to attend, —On M , Jane are retsenee Gossage, of ‘Chicago, in the 26th year of her ot Grogspenck.—At residence, in St. Clement's place, on Monday, June 22, in the 92d year of her age, Mrs. ELizaBeTH BR OG: widow on Wi Groesbeeck, formerly of Albany, and Hager man, of New York, of ane, 5 ANNA. wile of chation Jaco! Priends of the family are invited to attend the faneral services, in the Dutch ‘h, on Washin: ton square (Rev. Dr. Hutton this (Tharsday} afternoon, 25th inst., at three o'clock, without fur- ther notice, ba ieaani Dg reed June orycne J., the only son of Michael Haigney, aged Funeral to take place (rom his late residence, ‘No. oe avenue, on Priday, the 26th, at one yelock P. M. 7 iar 08 we Jane 2, Luoy, wile of Horace es, aed years. Relauves and friends of the family are respect- futly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 19 West Eighteenth street, this (Thurs- day) alternoon, at nalf-past three o'clock. The remains willbe taken to Hartford, Conn., for in- verment. Horrmann.—On Wednesday, 2th inst., OHRIs- ‘TAN, second son of Christian’ aud Amanda Hof- mann, aged 2 years and 2 months, Funeral Friday, 26th tnst., at nine A. M., from residence, 257 Garden street, Hoboken. Horrer.—ln Jersey City, on Wednesday morn- ing, June JULIAN, eldest son of Henry J. and Margaret 8. Hopper, aged 5 years, 7 months and 4 ai ays. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral on Priday morning, June 26, fat 10 o’clock, Toe re (yen of his parents, 60 Grand street, Jersey City, Gem von Wednesday, June 24, after a short iliness, CHRISTINA JOHNSTON, aged 85 years, native of the parish of Drumreany, county Westmeath, land, The friends of the 11 and also her sons-in-law James H. Donleavy and John Meagher, also James McDonell, are invited to atcend her juneral from the residence of James H. Donleavy, No, 233 Mul- berry street, New York, on Friday, June 26, at hay past one o’clock, thence to Calvary cemetery. KELSgyY.—JOHN KELSEY, aged 69, son of the late ep Kelsey, of Watertown, Jefferson county, lew Yor! LawRENcE.—At Red Bank, N. J., on Wednesday morning, June 24, alter hort iliness, BRYAN J., only son ‘of Joseph B. and Mary. Elen Lawrence, ed one year and ten months, Jatives and friends invited to attend the linha the arrival of the Long Branch boat, foot of Rector street, as half-past nine this morn- , Where carriages will be im attendance, w.—On Wednesday, June 2%, PaTrick Les, 8 Native of the pariah of Mohill, county Leitrim, Ireland, in the 5fth year of his age, The relatives and friends of tne family, also those of his cousins, Michael Reynolds and John Lee, are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, from bis late residence, No. 824 Bast Eleventh street, on Friday, the 26th inst, at one o’clock P.M, Inter- ment in Calvary Meike © Loupan.—On Tuesday, Juve 23, 1874, CHARtEs B. Loupgn, eldest son of Samuel RB. and Charlotte Louden, aged 16 years, 10 mouths and 23 days. Relatives and friends of the family, and mem- bers of Albion Lodge, No. 26, F.and A. M., are re- spectfally invited to atiend the funeral services, at the residence of his parents, No. 686 Wasnington street, on Thursday, June 25, at three o'clock P. an The seme wilt be taken to Manatapan, for interment on 3 “Loviz.—at_ South Bergen, X. J. on Mon Lovig, in the 45 mor! re dune 22, HENRY year 0: age. Funeral services at his late residence, Bergen avenue, opposite Monticello, on Tharsday evening, gt eight o’clock. 8 friends are invited to ai tend, The remains to be taken to Philadelphia for interment, Lovesoy.—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- sion are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, ¥, be held in the Church of the Disciples, Fortv- ith street and Manison avenue, on Thursday, June 25, at two o'clock P. M, Lunnin.—On Wednesday, June 24, ANN, the be- loved wife of William Lunnin, and daughter of William Dowler, county Fermanagh, Ireiand, The relatives and friends of the Jamily are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, un Friday, | June 26, from her late restdence, 216 West Eigh- teenth street. MALONE.—On Tuesday, June 23, MICHAEL Ma- LONB, in the 77sh year of hisage. . Friends are respectiully invil to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 619 Sixth avenue, on Thursday, 25th inst., at two o'clock. Mansvuy.—On Tuesday, Juue,23, ELZaBETH MaN- BUY, in the 89th year ol baad Relatives and iriends are ceeraee Invited to atvend the iuneral services, at Methodist > ranford, N.J., this (harsday) May.—Suddenly, gn Tuesday, June 23, Mr. JOHN Y. Funeral services will take place trom his late reaidence, 165 Wuloughby street, Brooklyn, this (Th ') aiternoon, at two o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. MoCamm.—On Wednesday morning, June 2%, ANN, @ native of county Cavan, Ireland, im the 80th year of bis age. Relatives and riends of the famtiy are respect- ay invited to attend the funeral, from his late fesidence, 28 Harrison street, ov Friday, at two o'clock P. M. MoUanruy. —In this city, on Wednesday, June 24, 1874, ELLEN HoGan, wife of Dennis McCarthy, of the parish of Erin, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 45th year of her age. The relatives and irtends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 12 Morris street, on Friday, Jome 26, at hal-past one o'clock; thence to Calvary Cemetery. MoGILL.—On Brg c? June 28, CaTHaning, the beloved wile of John McGill, aged 24 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 80 West Broadway, on Tharsday, Jane 25, at one o'clock. Tuesday, June 23, Henry H. PARKER.—On PARKER, aged 67. .The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Kast Thirty-sixth stiect, at wo o'clock P. M. ursday, June 25, Pigrog.—At Cimton, Conn., on Saturday. June 20, Jessiz, youngest child of George H. and laa G. Pierce, azed 6 months and 24 days. L4YFOOT.—In this city, on Wednesday, June %, HANNAH PLayrvot, In the 89th year of her age. |; Notice of funeral herealter. REEVES.—On Tuesday, June 23, Mary D. daughter of Mary and the late James Reeves, The relatives and ittends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at ner late resi- dence, 249 West Twellth street, on Friday, the 26th inst., at four o'clock P. M. The remains will | beconveyed to Woodlawn Cemetery on Saturday | Morning. The remains were interred at Winthrop, Conn. RoGers.—On - Wednesday, June 24, WILLIAM C. | Roaprs, tn the 40th year of his age, The relatives and irtends of the family and the ; Members o1 the Exempt Firemen!s-Association are | Tespectfully invited to attend the funerai, on Fri- day morning, at nalf-past nine o'clock, irom his late residence, 50 Barrow street. Russgut.—On Tuesday, June 23, Joni RUSSEL. | widow of Anthony Rassell, a native of Kings county, purish of Egiis, im tue Tist year of her eC. ‘The relatives ana friends, and those of her sons, John, Rober: and Patrick, are respectiuily invited to attend the juueral, from her late residence, 352 Kast Thuirty-chird street, on Thursday afternoon, at twoo'clock. Sroxum.—Drowned, on Tuesday, June 23, 1874, at brooklyn, James A. STOKUM, aged 16 years and 2 montis. Services at residence of his father, William Stokum, No. 90 Cariton avenue, this (Thursday) aiterneon, at hal.-past six o’clock. The remains will be taken to New Rochelle on Friday morning. SYTHOFr.—Op Sunday, June 21, Mrs. Many Syruorr, relict of Dr. Sythoff, in her 77tn year. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, un Thurs- day morning, June 26, @t eleven o'clock, trom the Pompton charch. Stages will be at the depot upon the arrival of the 8:40 from New York. Paterson ana Newark papers please copy. ‘TAYLOR.—On Wednesday, June 24, RTHA In TAYLOR, wife of Cornelius ‘lor, aged 31 years, 10 months and 10 days, Relatives and Iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, tne 26th inat., from | the residence of her father, George Schor, Leonta, N, J., at hali-past ten o'clock, Fa Jeave from foot of Chambers street at nine A. M., via Northern | Railroad of New Jersey. TAYNTOR,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jane 23, Epwarp F,, eldest gon of Edwin and Eliza i, Tayntor. Kelatives and frends of the family are respe | fally invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence o! his parents, No. 100 Seventeenth street, South Brooklyn, on Friday, Jane 26, at 10 v’clock. THOMAS.—At Newark, on Wednesday, June ne Event t daughter o1 Hanson aivina P. Thole, aged 8 moutns. | ter, | s.—On Monday, Jane FANNIE WARING, | Gangnter of Thomas and Mary H. Tirmpson. The relatives and iriendg are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parenis, No. 237 West Forty-ninth street, on at half-past ten A. M. ToN1s.—Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, June 23, at half-past one o'clock, Joun B. Tents, aged 52, Funeral will take place this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock, irom his late residence, No. % West Forty-fifth street. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend without further notice. , Monmouth county, (New Jersey), papers please "AN WYCK. Montelatr, N. J., on Weanesai June 24, Grune F. Van Wirox, ii te Sad year ok age. Funeral from his late residence, on Friday, June 28, at half-past three o’clock P.M. Carriages will be in attendance at the depot upon the arrival of the two o'viock train from Barclay and Christopher siroets, New Yo Poughkeepsic and Fishkili papers please copy. At Newtown, L, 1., on Wednesday, WILL AM June %, Gronor WILLIAMS, vine ge bo pe to ig hig Saran ser- ces, a is late residence, on Friday, 200 A Andie, a1 bw O'CIOCK R. Mle ;