The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1874, Page 10

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10, “THE COURTS. ~ Sunday Dramatic Performances— An Injunction. Telegraphic Messages— What Con- stitutes Negligence. oF BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. | United states Commissioner Shtelds yesterday held Francis Heilbach to await the action of the Grand Jary. The prisoner is charged with fraudu- Jent bankruptey. dudge B ford, of the United States District Court, yesterday discharged from the army Jonn Dobson, on the ground that he nad enlisted while aminor. The Judge decided that the usual condi- tion compelling the soldier claiming discharge to reimburse the government for expenses arising In nis case be dispensed with in this instance, as Dodson, being wlegaily enlisted, the govesnment could not claim reimbursement, A suit has been commenced in the United States District Court against Jonathan E. Brower, prin- cipal, and Francis Hougntaling, surety tn bond, to recover $3,000 jor alleged jorfeiture. Suit has been instituted in the United States Court against F. N. Upton and Thomas L, Brainerd, sureties in bond of Francis Carr Upton, Paymaster m the United States Navy, to recover $10,000, tor which they are alleged to be responsible as such suret In the case of Gari Valentin, held for extradition by United States Commissioner White, charged with jorging buls of exchange in Berlin to the amount of $30,000, a writ of habeas corpus and cer- tiorart was granted yesterday by Judge Blatch- | ford to review the proceedings, on application of prisoner’s counsel. Sunday Performances. Judge Loew, in the Court of Common Pleas, yes- terday granted a temporary injunction restrain- jag the tour Police Commissioners, Chief of Potice Mutsell and Captain Gunner from interfering with | the Sunday pertormances by Adolph Neuendorf® | at Terrace Garden, on Fiity-eighth street. The order was granted ona complaint setting forth the nature of the periormances to be given, the fact of tickets sold lor Sunday having been re- turned by reason of the defendants’ thr ened interierence, and that the jaw under which de- fendants assume to act 1s Unconstitutional. Ac- companying the oraer of injuac’ion Was an order to siow cause Why it should pot be made per- petual, on which question argument will be heard on the 6th of July next. Telegraphic Mes: Negligence in Delivery. One of the firm of Jagueline & DeCoppel, brokers m New street, on the 11th of December, 1872, de- livered to the Western Union Telegrapn Company, atSammit, N. J., at about eight o’clock in tne morning, a message directed to their frm, at 25 New street, that they had an order to sell 200 Pacific, unless countermanded by Rodinson, who ‘was a customer of theirs. mitted correctly to New York, being received by the defendant ata quarter to nine. An attempt ‘was made to deliver it by |he de endant at twenty minotes past nine, but the plaintifl’s ofMfce was jocked, and no notice was ieft, it was finally de- livered at a quarter io eleven. Between ten o’clock and hall-past ten the stock fell, and was solid by plaintuf at a loss of $450, tor which this sult was brougnt. The delence was that the company had discharged its toll duty and was not guilty ol any negugence. That tne mes- Sage was not repeaied, and by the terms of the printed conditions, the company was not liavie | jor any mwstake or deiay in the transmission or delivery of the message. Tae case occupied tne entire Session of the Marine Court, Part 2, before Judge Gross, and was ably presented on both sides. ‘The Court ‘held the printed conditions to be a contract between plaintift and defendant, but that if the jury believed the defendant negiigent or had entirely tailed to iver ihe message withia a reasonable time, for such damages as plain wil dd sustained. Jury after listening to addresses from Mr for deiendant and Mr, Ransom for plaintid, rendered a verdict for the plaintiff of $450, defendant was liable The SUPREME COUK1—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Westbrook. McVitz.—Mouon denied, without Cronin ys. ts, costs, In the Matter of Brake.—Order for a commission. Bidwell vs. Spencer; Brink vs. The H; Insurance Company; Cathin vs, Cavin land County Nitro-Glycerine Company vs. Sweet; Mitchel vs. Freese.—Memorandums, Clafiin vs. Taussig.—Opinion. Stewart vs, Duity.—Motion denied, Schulken vs. huiken.—Decree of divoree granted to the plainti Seaman vs. Gieguer. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM Decisions. By Judge Donohue. Spencer vs. Clark; Woodnuil vs, St, Thoma: Church; Bayliss vs. Pfat; Dinkeispeil Vs. Frau Un.—ee memorandums. | COMMON PLEAS—3PECIAL TERM Decisions. By Jndge Loew. Motion denied. Dromeshanser vs. Dromesnhauser.—Judgment of @ivorce granted to the plaintiff. butler va. Keriizer.—Motion granted on terms. See memorandum. Laidlaw vs. Giimore.—See opinion. The People ex rel. Ou:water vs, Green, &c.— Notice of motion should be produce Manhattan Savings Institution vs. Knox et ah— | Motion granted, sie MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Alker. Westmore vs. Siiook.—Motion to vacate order setting aside verdict on Justice's minutes denied; NO Costs, Thill vs. Murtagh.—Motion to vacate order of | arrest dented; $10 costs of motion to abide event suit. CoMn, Jr., vs. McDonnell. answer as shown, &c., demed event Of suit; cause set down or triai July L. Thomas vs, Hazlett, et al.—Motion to have Motion to strike out judgment marked second on appeal granted on | condition. ‘The Ninth Ward Bank vs. Hazlett et al.. Reid vs. Vanevery.—Motvion jor judgment ¢ closure, demurrer, denied, with $10 cus's, Keghu vs. Henry.—Motion to vacate order of be denied, with $10 costs, to abide event of suit. Hayward vs. granied. Brown vs. Hazard.—Motion to vacate judgment granted on terms. Hoimes vs, Page.—Motion to dissolve injunction granted. Williams v8, Blandy.—Motion to strike canse from calendar denied on conditions, Tojette va, Bamberger.—Motion to open Inquest granted on ter.us. Mittnacbt vs. Schmitt.—Motion to execute order denied, Weis.—Motion for commission By Judge McAdam. Thomagson va. Daytou.—sotion granted on pay- ba Co $lo ta Case to ba foe a 8 Part 2. eQuace vs, Garson.—Noti Di order tiled. pn Sa ay Osborn vs, Stillman.—Motion granted ; 20 abide event. brown vs, Kent.—Motion granted, porandum. woddara et vwithout costs. as RIFTYSEVENTH STRELT POLICE OOURT, A Bookkeepers Defalcation. Before dudge Murray. Wiliam G. Furth, a vvokkeeper employed by the Proprietors of the Excelsior Brewery, in Pifty- eighth street, near Third avenne, was arraigned $10 costs See mem- |. "8. Scbuart €t.al.—Motion denied, wetore Judge Murray, @ the Filty-seventh street Court yesterday on a charge of embezzling over $2,000 of his employers’ Money. His defaications occurred during the months 0! Octover, Neyember | ano Deceuber oi last year, abd January, February, March and April of this year. A Mr, Serf testified that he-Was employed by the complainants to examine their accoun: books, and while be was doing so tne desendant ofiered tim $100 iT be would not expose him. Serf reivsed the offer, and Upon his testimony it was that tie sey. eral hems stolen by the accused wert proved. Furts was held for trial in $5,000 ball, bis bonds. man being Aaron Couenberger, of No, 166 kasi Street. ‘Ibe accused lives at No. sil it Forty-second street and has a wife and fam- "A Burglar Caught in the Act. On Friday aight o burgiar, giving his name as Beorge Montague,.was caught tn the act of pack- ing up plate and oti’r valuabie property, with the ‘tention of stealing 1%, in the basement of No. 13 West Filty-eignth streo, Occnpied as a private remdence ve Min Heraos. AQ alarm was given, ges—What Constitutes | ‘This message Was trans- | $lu costs to abide | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1874.—QU. when Rounleman Webb, of the Mimetaent, pre- + the re rrested the tict nan, dudge Murr was brought yesterday cinct, appeared and { quest of the 1ounds | whom the prisoner re- | manded lum, to enabie the ofiver to obtain further | evidence against him. | A Pedling Thief. Jier, went to the apartments 01 West Forty-fourth street, | yesterday, ostensibly to sell her some smal! wares | he had in nis basket. Finding her out visiting & | next door neighbor, Meyer confiscated a dress und pocketbook contatning $5, and walked om with | them. He was followed by Mary and the dress | and pocketbook recovered, Held for trial in de- jault of burl, | Augnst Meyer, of Mary Hay \ jen, Horse Stealing. | Henry Frencb, of Division and Miller streets, East New York, lost a horse, a few days since, and found him in tue possession of Frederick Hender- son, ihe latter was leld for tial yesterday on a carge of larceny | RECALOITRANT JURORS. Very few persons in this city are aware that there is in existence a Board called the Commis- siouers of Jurors, to whom, subject to the law of May 2, 170, is Intrusted the disposition of deflant and delinquent jurors, This Board consists of the der, Ci art ot Common Pleas. Three ol the Com- missioners forma quorum, and their duty is to eniorce the penalties imposed upon recalcitrant | Alew days ago 2 session of the Commissioners was held, waen they re- ceived (rom Spencer W. Cone, Acting Cowmis- | sioner of Jurors, a list of gentlemen Who had been cited jor jury duty and failed to respond, case the parties were fined, and some of them, a8 | wil be seen from the amounts set opposite their | names, Were mulcted on Various occasions. Stace | the meeting of the Board judgment has been en- jered against these persons aud duly recorded, Tue lollowiug i8 the list:—Charles tt. Applegate, $1,100; Edwin Chapin, Edwin Dellinger, $500; Fre rick D. Tappan, ; Leonidas P, Wil- liatms, $50; Burritt W. Horton, $100. jurors as fixed by law, nm NEW YORK CITY. The police arrested 1,829 persons during the past week, The police trials were again postponed yester- day until Wednesday next. | There were 492 deaths, 1¢3 marriages, 477 births | and 43 still births in the city during the past week. | | Extensive preparations are now making for a grand pyrotechnic display in this city and vicinity on tue evening of the Fourth of Juiy. | The apartments of Valentine Back, at No. 523 Fifth street, were entered during the night belore last and property valued at $200 stolen, | The lady woo died at the Roosevelt street ferry was identified last nignt by Joon Delany, of No. 40 Clinton street, Brooklyn, as Mary Delany, bis wie. Superintendent Matsell was served with an in- junction yesterday, preventing him from inter/er- ing with the performances at the Terrace Garden Tieatve on Sunday nigats. | of Art will cost $54,686, and the contrac: for the | iron work for the game building bas been entered | mto for the sum of ¢ 91 60, Operations wili be commenced immediate: in the account of the tenement house quarrel | published yesterday in the HERALD the name McBride was given in mistake by the police for that of anocher person concerned. Investigation since Mas shown sie 18 @ sober, highly respectable woman, | Mary McAuley, thirty years of age, of No, 60 First street, was knocked down yesterday by a weiss beer wagon on the corner of Fifticth street and Seventh avenne. The driver of the wagon Was arrested by tue police of the Twenty-secoud precinct. { The Board of Examiners appointed by the Re- gents of the University of the State of New York Jor the purpose of examining candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine 1s holding its first session at the Fith Avenue Hotel. The examina- tions will continue lor three or four days. | Joseph Stier, of No. 549 Seventh avenue, reported to Captain Irving at the Central Office yesterday that he had been robbed during the previous night of property valued at $250. The thieves, he said, chlo olormed fimsell and wile, and while they were uncer the effects of the drag took the sale Where the vaiuables were kept into the yard and broke it open. | he funeral of the late Jose h F, Dempsey, ex- Clerk of the Board ot Aldermen, took place yester- day morning, from No. 522 Third avenue. The members 0. the Andrew Jackson Club attended in | a vody. A solemn requiem mass was celeb ated at St. Gabitel’s cnurch, and at the conclusion of the services tue remains were couveyed to Cal- vary Cemetery jor interment, BROOKLYN. Mayor Hunter has instructed Dockmaster Hay- | ward to inform the ice companies who have re- cently obtained dock privileges at the Wallabout, | that If they increase the price of ice veyoud the | sum stipulated when the dock privileges were | granted, those privileges would be taken away. Yesterday afternoon about Ward, keeper of the boathouse at Newtown Creek, near Grand street, Williamsburg, found the cioth- ing of a boy on the meadow. Shortly afterward Mr. Hibbard, of No. 241 Bushwick avenue, identi- fied the clothes as belonging to his son James, | eleven years of age, who 1s missing. Mark Sharer, the little boy who nad his thigh crushed between the ferryboat and the dock at the | Ca toot of Grand street, Williamsburg, on Thursday | evening last, died yesterday at the Eastern Dis- trict Hospital. Tne body was removed to Parker undertaking establishment, in Union avenue, where Coroner Whitehill will hold an inquest, Christina Wentzel, a German woman, forty-eight avenue, on the evening of the 12th inst., and no | Intormation of her has since been heard. The missing woman is aoout five feet high, siightly | built, and was dressed ina dark brown siriped calico dress, She had two large tumors growmg on ber head and is supposed to be msane. WESTCHES: ER. A contribution of 100 volumes, embracing select American and English literature, was yesterday sent to the library of the Police Department at Yonkers, While watching a race in Fleetwood Park from the top of a telegraph pole on the Harlem Railroad yesterday afternoon, Robert Denning, an employé of the Western Union Teiegraph Company, fell to the ground, a distance of about forty feet, sustain- | ing serious injuries of an internal character. Sing Sing Prison is again crowded to excess, the | “doubling up” process in the cells having to be re- | sorted to daily, as iresh gangs of jaibirdsarrive | from New York and adjacent counties, Althongh filty convicts were sent irom there to Clinton Prison last week the mmates are still so largely in excess of the accommodations that another dratt of fifty more has been ordered and Will leave fur Auburn Prison in a day or 0. | Under the direction of Captain Mangin, the Police | Headquarters at Yonkers is now being orna- mented with an elaborate “Rogue’s Gallery,” con- taining the portraits of about 600 of tne most notorious male and female thieves and robhers in the United States. A large majority oj the pictures | have been contril the New York detective force. | John Cuady, a iavorer living at Bronxville, while proceeding to his home on Friday, was taken sud- deniy i] and lay down to rest by the roadside, when two men approached him, and, under tureat | of blowing his brains out if he offered any resist- | ance, robbed him of an empty pocketbook, the | only article of vaiue in his possession, One of the | men, James Kerrigan, was arrested on a warrant | at Yonkers yesterday, but as the eompluinant | failed to appear against him the accused was dis | charged on his own recognizance, THE PARDON OF VAN EETEN, | Startling Developments Expected at | Sing Sing Prison. | The secret of the pardon of Louls M. Eeten, which was announced excinsively | the Hegatp of last Sunday, lies in tain disclosures imparted by him to | Prison Ipepector Platt. The imiormation said tw be in possession of the liberated forger will, according to the representations of thet person, diaclose the modus operandi by whieh the State has been systematically robbed 10 the extent of thousands of dotlars by cerrain prisor officials at sing Sing, woo he alleges regu- larly empoyed care to carry away supplies and Van in cer- { other goeds to be disposed of outside. Apart irom | all this, hewever, those who know the eharacter of Van Eeten intimately, and who had ample opporta- ity of witin:8sing his deportment w) ile in €Xpress their firm beliet that his pretended knowl- edge of the niatter has been a cleverly condncied ruse on pias part to obtam a pardon; and | that ere long, it will be demonstrated | he “has Succeed&l in complete): | } | | Inspector Piatt, as well as the pardoning power # Albany. Whiie ine, systemized rrands-aliaded w have, in all probability, been Vil ae oy to an as- | founding extent, it is doubled that the guilty yesterday, while searcning for him in this ctty, be | udge and the Chief Justice | in eacn | | The granite work jor the Metropolitan Museum | four o'clock Mrs. | years of age, left her residence, No, 257 Division | ted by Captain James Irving, of © State | rison, | pee hoodwinktng | | parties would have admitted Van Keten to their | coufidence. Tne value of bis information must, | of course, depend upon the corroborauen wiich Jacts will bring to his ald. STATEN ISLAND. —_ The residence of Mr. Jacob I, Vanderbilt, on the Serpeutine road, about two miles trom the Van- ' Gerbilt landing, was entered yesterday morning by ourgiars, who carried off a quantity of sitver- Ware and other valuables, The loss is estimated Tue robbers escaped Wita te | at over $1,000, plunder, NEW JERSE Y. At Camp Tabor, next Saturday, the Methodists of | New Jersey will fitly commemorate the ninety- eighth anniversary 01 the nation’s birthday. For the six months irom January to June, inclu- Sive, it has cost the city of Newark $83,7 | maintain its public schools, This includes rr | alrerations, &c., a3 well as salaries and equip- ments. | ‘The Erte Railway Company are about to return | to their old system of carrying on their freigit | business in Jersey city and New York by contract. | The burge staff of laborers preer this system to the present one, Drs. Lochner and Morgan, of the Board of Health, of Jersey City, are preparing @ report on tne condition of the new abattoir, which they ex- | amined minutely, aud which they pronounce tree | from everytiing dangerous to the public health. The financial condition of Jersey City Just pow 13 | most embarrassing. The new Board of Mnance entered into office with the best tnteations, but in pursuing an economical policy to extremes illey have brought the city 1utO the position it neld two | yeurs ago. | wark yesterday the muneral services of the | late Sister of Chantty, Apollonia, took place in Sr. | James’ church, and were very impressive. Solemn | high mass of requiem was celebrated by Right | Rev. Bishop Corrt Viear General Doane and other reverend geuliemen assisting, A large cou- | gregation was preseut, meliding about 30) chil | dren, The dead er taught the lithe ones, The clergy of the Roman Catho'le diocese of Newark, which includes the entire State of New | | Jersey, will begin their annual retreat at Seton | | Hall Coliege, South Orange, a week from to- | morrow. in @ circular relating to the retreat Bisuop Corrigan writes that “as no work is s0 m- portant as our own sanctification all who can do | 80 are expected to oe present.” The Bishop will | be present and one of the Redemptorist Fatners. | | At the last meeting of the Washington Head- | quarters Association in Morristown deep interest | | was manifested in the presence of Miss Stafford, | of drenton, whose graudiather was @ Meutenant on board of the Bon Homme Richard, which whipped the British war vessel Serapis. ‘She ex- | { hibited the identical fag which the Bon Homuie Hichard flew her peak im the memorabie en- yement, Which 1s aiso claimed to be tae Lrst erican flag ever raised and recognized b/ igu Powers as that o1 the young Repubie. The ociation made Miss Staiford its first honorary ) member. 10) A | A LAWYER IN LIMBO. | Second Chapter in the Famous Riesbeck- Gardner Conspiracy CasemArrest of Bertram, the Lawyer—His Lodgement in the Newark Jail. | As already described at length in the HERALD, | | the last Grand Jury of Essex county, New Jersey, | developed the mo-t extraordinary conspiracy cuse | | on record in the New Jersey courts—one in which, as alleged, a gang of unscrupulous knaves | plotted, planned and succeeded in fleecing the | heirs of numerous estates of the property ve- | queathed to them by relatives. The rogues fell out, though, and made a bold attempt to effect the incarceration for a term of years in the New Jersey State Prison of one oi their own members, who had become obnoxious to the rest—one George W. | Gardner. It is in evicence that Gardner’s brother, Jonn, died in Brookiyn, in 1569, leaving property | worth about $60,000 to George, twu other brotuers, | a sister and some minors, The gang got hold of George and induced him to go in “whacks’? with tuem in swindiing the estate. He did so, but subsequentiy became troablesome. Hence the | anxiety to effectually crush him in State Prison. A job'was got up to have Garduer arrested in | Newark on a charge of snbornation of perjury. | Like other ‘best Jaid schemes o’ mice and men’ | this one went ‘agley’’ and resulted in the biters being themselves badly bitten, The Grand Jury, instead of indicting Gardner, found true bills o1 “indictment against | THE ALLEGED ‘CONSPIRATORS, Gilbert T. Riesbeck, Cuarles H. Bertrand, Edwin M. Cooke and ChariesT. Davis. Riesbeck and Davis were arrested soou after the tinaing of the bills. ‘Ihe first was admitted to bail jor trial and the other heid, ‘Turee weeks ago the trial oi Riesbeck Was coumenced. It occupied tne undivided at- | tention of the Court lor a uli week, and finally, in Spite of the efforts of the ablest counsel, resulted in a conviction, the jury being out only long enough to save appearances, as they said. Davis had turned state’s evidence. In the course of the trial counsel for the detence painted Riesbeck as a paragon of gener- osity and honesty, while Bertram was depicted as the real lago—the nead devil In the case. But Bertram and Cooke made themselves very scarce. For weeks and weeks the New Jersey officers, armed with the necessary papers trom Governors Parker and Dix, scoured the city and State of New | York im search of the fugitives, but without suc- | cess, Finally, on saturday night, in a saioon near | the corner of Twenty-ninth street and Sixth | aveaue, Bertram was UT AND SECURED. He was held in New York all night and yesterday afternoon was taken to Newark in charge of De- | tective Haggerty and two New York de; uty sher- iff. It was jound on a comparison with bis puoto- graph that he had undergone a complete jacial and physical transformauon. From having a fine juil | brown flowing beard he was cean siaved, and from being quite a stout “butt of aman ne had become lank and almost cadaverous, He is about thirty-live years 0; age, Under the average height, being only five feet our, and has a physiognomy which denotes intelligence of a certain order. The prisoner was first taken to the Sheriffs office, where he begged to be kept out of reach of the press representatives, The authori- | tes pone him faitaially notoing shou'd appear | in the papers avout him. In justice to them it | Should be stated tuat it is not their fault that any- | thing does appear in print. Bertram, in reply to | a question as to how ho had thinned out so, said | he had had a great deal on bis mind lately, He was removed to tne County Jail to await trial. Davis has been admitted 10 bail in $500. - Ries- beck, contrary to expectation, has not yet been | Sentenced, with a view to inducing him to let a cat or two out | of the bag regarding the whereabouts o! Bertram | ae Cooke. Betrraw is a member of the New York | Bar. |The Latest Trenton § Sensation—Mrs. | Emma Carson’s Death—Coroner’s Ins quest and Verdict Against a Well Known Female Practitioner. | Hamulton Square, a small village five miles east | of Trenton, N.J., has just furnisheé a sensation | that recalis vividly to the readers of the HB&RALD the sad iate of poor Ida Vail, of Newark, in aden at Jersey City. It appears that on Friday morn- ing last @ woman named Emma Carson, who ‘was widely known in the community, died suddeuly, under circumstances which led to the belle! that her death was not the result of natural causes. Dr.G, R, Kobbins and a few other citizens thereupon interested themselves in the matter ana had an investigation ordered, A Justice o! the | Peace named E, kK. Good, beileving that he was | clothed with full authority im pursuance of Nis cai | ing, summoned @ jury and had all necessaiy pre- | liminaries periected to proceed with the iiquiry when Coroner Britton, of Trenton, arrived on the scene and asserted his right to take charge ol the case. injormation had been sent to _ the Coroner that his services were required | and, in order to prevent a repetition of tie Prince- ton farce, which occurred over the remains of the murdered pedier in March jast, where an inquest was conductou by an indtvidual named Mount, | Mr. Britton at once saw the absolute necessity of taking immediate action, Without any objection | being raised by Mr. Good as to the Coroner's pre- | amined. He testified that he was called to see d+ce\sed on Wednesday last, about noon time; he found her suffering from what he supposed to be “peritonitis: m rpi askeu ler a lew quescions regs’ how @ she was suferipg, Xc. rhe been subjected to a peculial Sunday might last while ander of chloro orm in order to she told him thata certain woman in Trenton per- med the Operation, to whom she paid #10 lor her services; deceased said that the woman did not come to see her avain afer that mght; during the first visit he patd to decease administered to her a powser of wud sto; ped with her for a half hour; ne her* pains, told 1 she hin te bee he could” not do anything for her, ly to relieve her pain; he made an esamination and was then satisied an effect had been produced; visited ree times altogether and iound ber growing each time; the last time he saw her alive Was on Thursday night; she showed him sone medicine of whieh she had partaken; It consisted of the extract of penar oil and some ergot; de- ceased said the Trenton woman gave that med.cine to her; Witness assisted Drs. Ribbel and Warman in the post-moriem examination and was satisfied that death Fesulted from the eilects of “puerperal pertvonitis.” ir, Riovle testified that he assisted at the post- mortem and examimed all the vital organs—tne heart, lungs, liver, spleen and kidney—ana ‘ound them healihy; we found extensive peritonitis or jaflammation of the bowels and a very large qual try Ol Sero-puruient matter in the cavity, wit was diffused everywhere througn the intestines aud @ condition of affairs indicative of criminal treatment; his conclusion was that deceased died from “puerperal perttonitis.” Dr, Warman corroborated the evidence of last w.thess, Catherine Bilbee testified that she krew de- ceased ior five years, and she came to her (wit- hess’) house two weeks ag» from “the West,” to stop Ovlysa few days to do washing for her chil- “ren; Was complaining of a@ soreness in her back and side; witness testified to the visit of the wo- man 1rom Trenton and the treatment 0/ deceased by the lormer, On the close of the evidence the jury rendered the verdict “that deceased, Emma Carson, came to | ber death from the effects produced by Mrs, Saran | be beaten in two Innings. it is said that this was suspended | 6 Sandt, M. D,” Mrs, Sara) BE. Sandtis a well known practi- tioner, and keeps her office in one ot the principal streets 01 Trenton. The developments in tils case have occastoned much excitemeat, gossip and in- dignation in Trenton. ‘ne punishment provided for the crime alleged in New Jersey is ten years in the State Prisun and $1,000 fine. THE NATIONAL GAME. a A Fine Contest Between the Mutual and Hartford Clubs—The New Yorkers Win by a Score of 7 to 3. The third championship game between the Mutual and Hartiord clubs was played on the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, E. D., yesterday aiter- noon, in the presence of about 1,000 spectators, The first game was played in Hart/ord eaily in the spring, and resulted tn a victory for the “Nutmeg nine,” but the second one was won by the Mutuals, after a sharp contest. Of course the betting on this, the third game, Was greatly in favor of the Mutuals, the sporting men even offering odds that the Hartfords would As tue score shows, they were defeated in one inning. Play was “calied’? at four o'clock sharp, the visitors going first to bat and being promptly fielded out in the order of striking. Higham catch- ing Barlow on a high 1oul fly, Hastings hitting to he told Mrs, Bil- | ADRUPLE i | Produce a miscacriage; , | the Pniladeiphia party, anc ifthey win & game from | SHEET. ‘Tuesday the Mutnals play the Chtcagos on the | Unioa Grounas, July 1, the Atlantic and Pailadelphia clubs play in Brooklyn, July 2, Matual vs. Philadelphia. July 4, Mutual vs, Atlantic, To-morrow the Yale and Princeton University | nines play at Hartford, Setbert will sell pools on this game at the corner of Ratiedge street aud Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, E. D. On the Fourth of July the Yale University nine | will play the Baltimore Ciuo at Baltimore, and on | the Oth they play their second game with Princeton on the Union Grounds, Broo.tyn. Review of the Week’s Play. Nine games were played during the week ending | with yesterday, Last Monday the Athletics and Atlantics met on the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, E, D., and the result was a close although untuter- esting game. Considering the disparity in the strength of the two nines it was generally con- ceded that the Philadelphians would easily capture Their weaker breturen of the “City of Churcues."” Tu this, however, the public was mistaken, for at che close of the game, which was dull and decidedly tame {rom first vo lust, the scure stood—Atnhle ti Atlantic 4. On the same day the Poiladelptias en- | alter a well played game the result stood—Phila- delpia 9, Baitivore 5, On the aiternoon of ‘Tuesday the Mutuals “tackled” the Athletics im Brookiyn and ihe re- suit was & Very poor game, a lively ball being used and the Athietics knocking it helter skeiter all over the Hela, The Mutuais played very poorly both at the bat and in the elk Score 13 to7 in favor of the visitors, Wednesday the Mutuals weut to Philadeipuia, and ta the aiternoon played tue Athictics, Who again deleated them, this time by 18 (06, ‘Lue tollowing day ihe “Mutes” essayed a game with the Philadelphia nine, and, although they should have won eusiiy, Were deieated at the Jast moment by @ score Of 13 to 12. Neison and | Carey lost this game ivr tue Mutuals by their Wretched play at second base and shoré stop re- spectiveiy. While the Mutes and Philadeipbias were playing in Philadeipnia the Bostous were haying # bout with the Hartiord nine at Hartford. This was a close game, but the ‘Keds’? won it by a score of 14 tol The Hartiords were to have played the Atiantics on the Union grounds, Brooklyn, Friday aiternoon, but the rain put a stop to it. It did pot Taio in Boston, however, and there the Red Stock- ings piayed ang deieatea tue Chicago “Giants” by Lhe toraloi8to7. lt was a good game and the Western chaps made a much vetter tight than was expected. One ot yesterday's games will be found above, the other two—Athleue vs. Philadelphia and Boston vs. Chicago—were played out of town and we are thereiore without tuil details, The result in both cases, however, is known. As usual, the Atiletics defeated tueir rivals with ease, le the | Bostons experenced litue difficulty tn disposing of the wonderiul jeilows from Cuicago, Last rea son it was with the utmost difiiculty that the Ath- | Jetics could win @ game irom tue Philadelphtas, but vhis year the Philadelpnius do not seem abie to do anything with the Athietics, McBride, who has pitched tjourteen consecutive years for the | Athletics, seems to have tuken tue full measure of | him this season it w!!l not be iis fault, CRICKEY. St. Georges vs. Marhattans—The St. Georges defeat the Manhattans by one | inning and thirty-five runs. Hatfield and Mills retiring on afoul fy beauti- | iuily taken by Burdock down in le(t field, The first two Mutual men were easily captured by Bar- | jow and Mills, but Start’s hot grounder to Addy was muffea, Tue error did not affect the final re- suit, however, a8 Matthews gave Hasiings a sharp foul tap, which Was very neatly taken ¢. if, Goou batting by Tipper, Fisher und Addy eg arua lor the visitors 1m the second inning, ‘ihe Mutuals, however, did not score, notwithstanding Burdock’s liner to iest field tor two bases. But ie third inning settled the question ot victory beyoad peraaveuture. Having been blanked by tne Ma- tuals, the Hartiords, by poor play, allowed tue New Yorsers to score no lewer than live rugs when tucy should have been whitewashed with the wt- Most euse. Alter this inuing the “Nutmeg” people played up to their usual higa standard and marred we game by bat ry tewerrors. lo the fiith inning Burdock made a wonderful stop of a hard- hit bul, and then tirew it over to Scart like a rile shot. fhe play was warmly and deservedly ap- plauded, Again, mm the sixth inning the same payer “brought down the house”? by taking a fly bali in lett Held after a hard run, Uf Uke general play Ou both sides too much can- Not be said in praise, a8 the game irom first to jast Was made up of sharp Welding and good bvat- ting. But two errors were comuutted by the Mu- tuals—a missed Joul by Higham aud an over pitch by Matthews. in the mnth inning barnte, of tae ilaruords, went behind the bat and immediately marked his play by making @ remarkably fine catch Of a toul ball, Appended is the score:— UAL. . BAB.PO.A.E. 1 9 10610 Hastings, 411 Tivol Mills. ist 0 2 1 20800 Pi t oo100 r21e} ‘Lipper, L 0220 0 Hafeld ito 1 40d Fisher. p. 2111 0 Nelson, db... He ? i) Boyd, sd b..... 0 0 3 2 1 Burdock, dv. 1 4 1b.050 2.2 2 3 Remsen,ec.f...0 0100 nfl0 0 10 0 Carey,ss.00 31 40 - 30716 § Fotals.. 71297 12 2 INNINGS. let, 2d, 3d. Ath, Sth, Cth, Tih, Sth, 9th. o ro 0 0 0 1 1 O-3 3 8 6. Red ase by errors of oppone Hartford, 12; Matual. 17, Time of game—One hour and Umrty minutes, Umpire—Mr. Dehiman, of the Atlantic Club. An Exciting Game in Philadelphia—The Philadelphias Again Defeated. PHILADELPHIA, June 27, 1874, the athietic and Pniladeiphia clubs was one of the most remarkable of the season. It was tne filth of the reguiar championship series between the clubs, the four preceding ones having been won, as was this, by the Athletics. So sure were the beturg men that the Athletics would win that they wagered their money at odds of 100 to 40 on the general result and 100 to 60 that the Philadelpmas wouid be beaten in two innings, The Athletics took a decided lead early in the contest, so that at the close of the fuurthn inning they were in the van by nine runs, the Philadel- hias having made but three while Mcbride’s purty had scored twelve. In the fifth inning, however, the Quakers put on jour runs and ten blanked their @pponents, but in the sixth they were in turn whitewastied, while the Athielics added a singie to their score. Up to this time the shouting nad all been done by the backers, friends and lise of the Athletics, but when in the seveuth inning the Philadetphias batied weil jor five runs, and brougat their score up to @ total of 12 runs tie yelling, screaming and howl- | img of the Philadeiphia’s side of the house was | simply deafening. but now tne Athletics had their | Say at the bat, and be ore tiey could be reured | had augmented their score by the addition of three runs, lt now stood—Athletic, 16; Philadelphia, 12, | Toe eighth inning opened amid the most iutense excitement, Fricnds of botu clubs were nervous and iestive, and seemed unabie to remain ten sec- onds in one position, ihe Philadelpnias strained | every nerve, every muscie to do tueir utmost, Heavy pitting, aided oy @ tew errors by the Athletics, gave them three runs and then it seemed. | as though Pandemonium {tseli nad been let loose. The comiuston was simply indescribable, and has never been excelled in @ bali fleld. One inning yet remained unplayed, and the Philadelphias only needed one ran to tie and two to win the game. “Can they get them?’ was the ques- tion asked by thousands of voices. Butalas jor all numan expectations and hope! Another rua could not be scored by either side, and the game— | the most exciting of any played| in this city for many years—was won by the Atuletics vy the fol- lowing score :— Cluh Lat, Me a 5th. 6th. ha. l. . Mth. th. Tth. Sth. 9h. Philadelphia...0 2 1 0 4 0 & 8° U-I5 Athletic... O16 Pgs DR RBs eet AIM a et ME Umpire—Charles Gould, of the Baltimore Club, Boston vs. Chicago—The Chicago Giants Again Badly Beaten. Lgston, June 27, 1874, Alter the fine game of yesterday between the Bos- ton “Reds” and the Chicago ‘Whites—the score being 8 to 71n favor of Boston—it was very gen- eraily expected that the same nines at their meet- | rogative the jury already empaneiied was re- | ing this afternoon would do quite as well, If not sworn and the investigation | David Warman and J. J, B. Kibble, of Trenton, as- sisted by Dr. Robbins, Jr., of Hamilton Square, | made a post mortem examination, ‘The decessed Was about thirty-five years of age | and was a Woman Oi remarkable physical deveiop- ment. she had separated from her husband last | | Winter on account of | MATRIMONIAL INPELICIITRS, and migrated ‘out West” wita an agricultural | lavorer uamed Zenner, in whom, it is alleged, found & second husband. A lew weeks ago she | returned to Hamilton Square and took up ner | | residence with @ farmer named George Bilbee. She made application to the Overseer of the Poor to have her two children, | aged respectively four and six years, cared for in consequence o| not being able to maintain them, James Carson, the first husband of the deceased, Dow resides two miles from Hamilton Squere. He | Was not present at the inquest. Zenner, who | eloped with ber “out West,” did notreturn, The jury was composed of seventeen tnteiligent | grangers, anal the investigation, which commenced yesterday at Huwilton Square, Was both thorough roceeded witi. Drs. | petter, than before. arching. G, Re tabnins was the first witness ex- Dr. It did not take long, how- ever, to dispel this idea from the minds of those | who were on the grounds and witnessed the con- test, if such it muy he culled. The Bostons began by batting heavily, and, as the Chicago ‘Granta! Jailed to flela with any degree of decency, they were leit far behind, apd finally came out as toi- lows :— ia we. a. EG" Clubs. st. Bd. 4th, Oth. GO, 7th. 8th. 8N@ | Boston. CoCr Tee 8 8 te Cmreago: PER ae a RES Be 0-6 Umpire—Mr. McLean. The Chainpion Pp of Maine. BRUNSWICK, June 27, 1874. In a game of base hali, played to-day between the Resolutes, of Portland, and the Bowdoin Col- lege nine, for the championship of the State, the latter were defeated by a score of 18 to 11, Base Ball Notes. To-morrow the Chicago aud Atiantic clubs play on the Union Gronoda, The game of cricket between the St. Georges and Manhattan clubs of this city attracted a very large number of persons to the grounds, foot of Niuth street, Hoboken. The day was in every way | suited to the game and both clubs turned out their best elevens, A large tent was erected on the countered the Baltimore nine in Philadelphia, aud | P. northerly part of tne eld and this was crowded | with a concourse of ladies who had gone over from New York to witness the game. Play was called at about 11:30 and the St. Georges went to the bat, Bance, one of the oldest cricketers, made a good score of 22, consisting of several 2’s and 3's, Soutter played well for 21, but unfortunately he | was run out, The best score of the day was made by Jones, ina very short space of time. his score consisiing Of several 2’s, 3's, 4’5 and one 7, we latter veing a dr.ve to the tence, the ball landing | in the ‘marsh, and bewre it could be obtained Jones bad scored his 7 His” play ia the whole was _ excellent. The fielding o1 the Manhattaus was very good, Cammell dis- unguishing hiuuself by his throwing in the balis ‘trem soutter’s and Jones’ bats, and causing their | | Bance,c.andb. Erring- Bowman, b. Hayward... 0 ton 20 Jones, run out... 31 aman. ¢. Ronaidson, — Lemmon, b. Errington.. 2 | D. Errington ...... 5 sleigh, not out..... eee 2 Cookson, b. Errington 2 Percy, c. Cammell, b Paimer, b. Ronaidson.... 5 Errington . a BS Moeran, ¢. Gilvert, b. Byes, 4; 2; Ronal'lson 5 wides, 1 1 Souter, run i a ‘Total...... see 110 being “run out.” The Manhattans made @ very pvor stand avainst their antagonists, as the bowling of Jones and Soutter was too much for them. The bowling analysis shows that in tnis inning Jones bowled 40 balls, had 3 runs, 3} maidens and 6 wickets. Soutter had 42 balls, 17 | runs, 1 maiden and 3 Wickets. Accvrding to the ruies ol cricket, Where one club has in the first inning a majority of over 60 the minority side go in again, so the Manhatians again went to the bat. Cammei scored 14, McDougal and Greig 7 each, and otners but small scores, The total of the second toning was 64, waking the total score in the two lunings 75. The St. Georges are, thére- fore, the victors by 1 inning and 86 runs. In the second inning the bowling of Jones, Palmer, Was Véty good, oe The following is the score :— ST. GEORGES. The game played here this afternoon between | M | and the Alpha Clu», of Salem, on the 4th. The St. Georges will go to Boston on Thursday evening and Will play the Boston Club on July 3, ‘The Mutua! Club will visit this city and play the st. Georges on Augast 31. nd MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. | BURNETT—O'NEILL.—In_ St. Mary’s = chure Poughkeepsie, on fhursday, June 11, 1874, by Rev. Edward McSweeny, D. D., RicHARD BURNETT, of | New Rochelle, N. Y., t0 Saran J. O'NEILL, of the jormer place, Ue BERNALIS—BELDEN.—In Paris, France, on Monday, June 8, at the American Embassy and aiterwards at the Episcopai church, by the Rev, Dr. Morgan, E. ALBO. DE BERNALIS, of Paris, to Emma J., daughter of Wm. H. Belden, Esq., of this city. GitseY—Labp.—At Portsmouth, N. H., on Thurs- day, June 25, at the residence of the bride’ nis, by Rev, Carlos Mariyn, PETER GILSRY, of z Raat to CARRIE L., daughter of Joseph H. add, McDOWELL—OLIVER.—At Jersey City Heights, on | Thursday, June 25, at the house of the bride's uncie, Mr. Eugene Martine, by the Rev. Mr. Tunt- son, Mr. BERK. B. MCDOWKLL, formerly of Boston, to ft ANNIE A. OLIVRR, Of Jersey City Heights. No cards. KoGERS—RAY.—On Tuesday, June 23, by Rev. A. D. Gillette, D. D., GouvERNEUR ToGkRs,. of New York, and NELLIR Ray, eldest daughter of William Ray, Esq., of Mount Vernon, New York. SHave—Banta.—On Thursday eveuing, June 18, at St. Timothy’s church, Fifty-seventn street, Mr. GEORGE B. SHAVE, Jr., to Miss Susie A. BANTA, both of this city, Srkatn—ScuLLy,—On Wednesday, Juno 24, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Thomas | Farrell, assisted by Rev. Dr. Duity, P. .H. STRAIN to MAGGIE E. SCULLY. No cards. Birth. PAILLIPS.—On Saturday, June 27, the wife of Join W. Phillips, oMecer of the Twenty-/{th pre- lng of adgaughter, Mother and daughter doing well. / pled. BLAKF.—On Friday, June 26, PATRICK BLAKR, in the 54th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the Memovers o1 St. Joseph’s T. A. B. Society, are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 28, at one P. M., from his late residence, 623 Washington street, ence to St. Joseph’s church, BRowne.—At Jersey City Heights, suddenly, on | Friday, June 26, LILLIB BARKER, only daughter of Charlies U. L. and kliza P. Browne, aged 2 years and 11 months, Funeral on Monday, at two P. M., from 35 Wil- liam street, between Waido and Chestnut avenues, CLARK.—The funeral o| Mra. EDWARD CLARK Wil take place at Cooperstown, on Tuesday alteruoon, Juve 30, at four o'clock, of In Brook yn, on Tuesday, June 23, Mra. NANT, widow of Asa Conant, aged 73 years, 2 months and 18 days, CUNNINGHAM.--On Friday, Jane 26, 1974, PaTRick CUNNINGHAM, @ native of the parish of Morne, county of Down, Ireland, tn the 66th year of his age. His remains will be removed from No, 262 Mon- roe street to St, James’ church, James street, on | afternoon, June 28, 1574. at one RUNS DAL THY FALL Innings. — Ist. 2c. Bd. Ath. Sth. 6th. Tn Sth. th. LOH. First..c.....8° 12°17 23 65 71 76 78 109 Ld—210 | MANHATT ANS, First Tuning. Second Inning. Hosford, b. Jones. 5 b. Palmer 6 Cammell, run ou 7 u Ronaldson, b. So 0 4 Greig, b. soutter 2 7 Gilbert, b. Jones. . vo 2 Errington, b. Jones...... 0 4 Dougal, st. Bowman, D. BOUEP reece # 7 | 5 8 0 ihe | 2 ~ 2 : 0 notont... t) | 1 Byes, 4; — Wwides,1 7 2h Total. é cry RUNS SCORED AT THE FALL OF KX, ox Innings, — at, 2d. Bch. Ath, 5th. Oth. 7th. 8th. 9h. 10th. First... AW 1b 15 S19 19 dan Secon. 1 2%) 2 30 41 46 53 4 5t—58 Umpires—Messrs, Smith and Tilley. | 26, JAMES | West Brighton landing at a Monday morning, at nine o'clock, where & solemn mass of requiem will be oered ap for his soul, and ——————sa, from thence to Calvary Cemetery at hale paat ten o’ciock A.M. His iriends and those of hts brother, Daniel, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral. Copy.—On Saturday, June 27, ANN, the beloved wile of Tobias Cody, after a bries iness, in the 45tb year of her age. ‘the remains will be conveved from ner late resi- dence, No, 48 Monroe street. to St. James’ church, ou Monday, at halt-past ten A. M., where solemn em mass Will be offered jor the repose of her and thence to Calvary Cemetery at one o'clock precisely, DovGuERTY.—In this city, on Saturday, Jnne 27, WILLIAM C, DOUGHERTY, 1m the 6th year of his age, Due notice of funeral wil be givea. Duny.—On Thursday, June 25, ELIZA, relict of John Dunn, Yhe relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, Peter Moneghan, are invited to attend her sjuncral, irom her tite residence, No. 49 Macdougal street, on Suaday, June 28, one o'clock precisely, DRISCOLL.—On Saturday, June 27, 1874, ELLEN, wife of Richard Driscoll. ‘The friends of the amily are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late resuience, 44 New Church street, on Monday, at one P. M. DUSTERKOTTER.—On Friday, i une 26, Miss LOUISA Dusterxorrer, in the 42d year o! her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her brother-in-law, 44 Fort Greene place, Brookiyn,on Monday, at two Fakt.—On Saturday, June 27, 1874, at nis resi- dence, No, 6 Carmine street, New York, OHARLES EakL, in the 40th year of nis axe. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the members of the New York Chapter, No. 7, of the United Daughters «f America, are respectfully in- yited to attend the funeral, from the Union Re- formed church in Sixth avenue, opposite Amity street, New York, on Monday, June 29, 1874, at two P. Montgomery (Orange county, N.¥.), papers please copy. Epreut.—On Saturday, June 27, of inflammation of the bowels, PACLINE, beloved wife of isaac D, Edreni, in the 44th year of her age. ‘The faneral will take place on Monday, at ten o’clock, trom her late residence, 222 East Tenth street. KGGrrs.—On Thursday morning, June 25, 1874, at half-past five o'clock, Mrs. ANNA KoGERs, wile of Hlenry Eggers and dargt A. Semerenveck, aged 24 years and 4 months, The relatives and jriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faveral, from the Lutheran chureh, on Fourth street, near Green- point avenue, Greenpoint on Sunday, June 28, at two o'clock P. M. FARRELL.—On Friday, June 28, 1874, JOHN FaR- RELL, at his residence, 652 Filth avenue, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at two P. M. FivaGeRaLp.—On Thursday, June 25, at her resi- dence, ALice Frrzceratp, witow of Edward Fitz- gerald, glass cutter, o/ New York. The relatives and friends of the family, and also of Robert D. Burnham, of the Jersey and New York Pilots, are invited to attend the funeral, from 140 Matden lane, on Sunday, June 28, at one o'clock P.M.” ForiReLt.—At Hoboken, N. J. on_ Friday, June 26, 1874, MATTHEW ForrRaLt, in the 48th year of bis age. The relatives ana friends of the family are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary’s Roman Catholic cliurch, this (sunday) af ternoon, at three o’clock P. M. GILFILLAN.—On Friday, June 23, Tomas GIL- FILLAN, aged 52 years. Relatives ani jriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 986 Second avenue, this day (Sunday), at one o'clock, GILLOOLY.—On Saturday, June 27, Saran Gri- LOOLY, Wife of Patrick Guiooly, native of Dublin, Ireland, in the 42d year of her age. ‘Tue relatives and frienus are invited to mect the funeral, which will come by boat from Nyack to the foot o Harrison street, New York, at half-past. ten o'clock, on Monday, June 29, for Calvary Ceme- tery. GogaIx.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, June 27, at his residence, 174 State street, FRED- ERICK T., only son of David and Johanna Goggin, in the 32d year of his ave, Notice oi funeral hereaiter, HANNAN.—On Friday, June 26, 1874, WiLLTAM HANNAN, & Native of the parish of Fedamore, county Limerick, Ireland, aged 82 years. The remains will be removed {rom the residence of his son-in-law, Robert Clarkson, Manor House, Booey E. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hicains.—On Friday, June 26, MagartE, the be- loved wife of Thomis Higgins and daughter of Pmup and Mary Nasi. in tue 25th year of her age. Frieuds of the family are invited to attend the fimeral, from tho residence of her mother, 133 King street, on Monday, June 29, at nine o’ctock A.M. sharp. The remains will be taken to St. Joseph’s church, where a solemn requiem maas: will be celebrated for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Kekgan.—On Thursday, June 25, 1874, OWEN KEEGAN, aged 59 years, native of the parish of Granard, county Longford, [reland, ‘The funeral will take place trom his late rest- dence, No, 411 West Sixteenth street, on Sunday g’clock. KELLY.—At 168 Eighth avenue, on Friday even- ing, June 26, suddéfly, of consumption, DBLId. KELLY, daughter o! the late Patrick Keliy. The Iunéral will take piace on Monday alter. peor June 20, gt one o'ciuck. The ‘riends of the, family afe respectiully {invited to attend. --<-- , Charleston ana Tro? Paners ple ORY. MACKEY.—MARTHA WASHINGTON, eldest daughter | Rgerap, Casnman and Bance for the St Georges | of Alexander Q, H, and Fredericka B, Mackey, aged 6 years, 4 monghs and 4 days. Funeral at one o’clock this day (Sunday), from 80 eR street. Friends of the family are in- vited. MoRAN.—On Friday, June 26, ANN MORAN, aged 49 years, native Of Filliona, county Tyrone, Ireland. The funeral will take ; lace on Sunday afteradon,. } at one o’clock, !rom the residence of her orother, Patrick Moran, 157 Mott street. The qiends and relatiyes of the jamily are respectadlly invited to attend, . MULROONBY.—On Friday morning, Jane 26, Mary MULROONEY, aged 23 aah The friends of the iamily are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, rom her late resi- dence, No. 326 East Sixtieth street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock. McFaLt.—On Saturday, June 27, at the residence of her son-in-law, after a lingering illness, MARGARET MCFALL, widow of Henry P. McFall, o! Claverack, N. Y., aged 64 years. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- | spectfully Invited to attend. the funeral to-day, at six o'clock P. M., from 543 'hird avenue, The re- mains will be taken to Philmont, N. Y., for inter- ment, Hudson (N. Y.) papers please copy. O’BRreN.—On Frivay, June 26, after a iong and painial tilness, PATRICK 0’BRIEN, in the 37th year Of his age. The triends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his father, John O’Brien, 51 Eldridge street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at hal&past two o'clock. REED.—On Friday, June 23, MARGRET, the be- loved wife of Jonn Reed and second youngest daughter of the late John Fianagan, Rathmullen, county Meath, Ireland, in the 27th year of her age. The irtends and those of the jamily are respect- fully invited to attend her juneral, from her late residence, 606 Second aveuue, on Sunday, June 28, at haii-past two o'clock I’. M., for Calvary Ceme- tery. Dudlin and Drogheda (Ireland) papers please copy. -EYNOLDS.—At Jersey City Helghts, N. J., om Thursday, June 25, N. W. REYNOLDS, tn the 55th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Academy street, Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, June 28, at half-past two o'clock, ROSKNFIELD,—Ou Monday, June 22, near Mem- phis, Tenn., on bourd the steamer James Howard, lORITZ ROSENFIELD, in(int son of the late Leo- pold and Mary Rosenfleid, aged 8 months, Friends of the fam.ly are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom No, i44 East Filty-fourth street, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock. SELTZER.—At his residence, No, 61 West Fifty- sixth street, ISAAC SELTZER, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Luke's churci, Hudson street, oppo- Site Grove street, on Monday, at three o’clock P.M. The remains will be taken to Reading, Pa., for interment, Suanr.—At West Brighton, S. L, on Friday, June R, SHARP. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. Carriages at juarter past one o'clock P, M. to meet hali-past twelve boat. SWERLOCK.—Suddeniy, at Syuyten Duyvil, on the Hudson, on Frid June 26, JAMES SEYMOUR, son o! Captain James and Belle Seymour Sherlock, aged 3 years and 8 mouths, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of nis parents, on Sun- day, June 28, Remains wiil be interred in Wood- lawn Cemetery, SLEMSHORN.—Un Friday, Witt. SLEMSHORN, aged 30 years, Funeral from his late re: street, on Sunday, the 28th inst., at two Swaln.—On Saturday, June 20, alter a short ill- hess, CAROLINE, eldest child of George and Mar, Ann Swain, of the Wellington Inn, Bridge street, West Hockley, Birmingnam, England, ‘TaRR,—At Woodbriage, N.J., atter a long and patnful {llness, Susis M., wile of Charles J. Tarr, and daughter of W. W. Silleck, in the 24th year of er age. Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘THOMPSON,—AC 18 West Twenty-ninth street, on Saturday, June 27, WILLIAM D, THOMPSON, in the 77th year of his age. His remains will be removed at half-past three ed on Meare ine 29th inst., to Baltimore for interment é juneral services will be held on Tuesday, the 30th inst, Baltimore papers please copy. TRAVERS.—On Saturday, June 27, MARY MCNULTY, wile of Michael Travers, a native of Kiniongh oa county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 28 PS. ‘The friends of the family are respevtfuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, West Forty-seventh street, on Monday, June 2, at two o'clock, , vEEKS.—Snddenty, in Harlem, on Wednesday, 24, CLARISSA A., Wife of Caleb D. We by Relatives and imends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Methodist Kpisco; church, Washington street, Hovoken, this, (Sunday) at three P. M. YounGs,—In San Francisco, Cal, on Tharsdey, June 2, SMiTH CurTER, som of Dantel T. Youngs, in the 25th year of his age, Notice of fonera! nereaicer, June 26, .

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