The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1874, Page 8

/ 8 “THE COURTS. ‘Important Decision on the Decla- ration of Dividends. ———- Mortgage Securities and the Usury Laws. Purchase and Conveyance of City Property. In Common Pleas, Chambers, before Jadge Loew, | yesterday, Henry Wehie, counsel for Adolph ‘Neuendorf, proprietor and manager of the Terrace Garden Theatre, in Fifty-ninua street, near Third avenue, made application for an injunction to re- wtrain the Police Commissioners and Captain Gun- ner, o/ the Fifty-ninth street police station, from imteriering in any way with the musical and dramatic entertainments given at that garden on Sundays. Judge Loew granted a temporary in- Junction to the 6th of July, when arguments will be heard on the question of making the injunction ‘perpetual. Juage Blatchford, in the United States Circuit Wourt, yesterday decided to remand Cari Valentin to the custody of the Marshal, Bustaining the decision of United States Commissioner White, who held the pris- ‘oper jor extradition, Valentin was brought ‘wp on a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari. He is charged with forging the name of Bischof & Co., 4m Berlin, Prussia, to bills of exchange for the amount of $50,000, The prisoner will be sent back ‘to Prussia for trial. A young colored man, named Jacob Allen, ap- ‘peared before United States Commissioner Shields yesterday and made complaint against the law firm of Andrews & Smith. He alleges that he em- ployed them to bring suit against the owner of the schooner D. 8. Miller for wages as sailor, and that, Shaving recovered the money, they now refuse to pay itoverto him. ‘Tne amount due he claims to be $37. He was advised at the Commussioner’s office that the proper course was to bring suit, and “he accordingly proceeded to the Marine Court to procure summons against the partes. SUIT AS TO DECLARATION OF Dy: IDENDS. ' Some important points as to the declaration of @ividends were decided yesterday by Judge Van ‘Worst in @ suit tried before him at Supreme Court, Circuit, Part 3. The Board of Directors of the Wewicnawanich Company voted, at a meeting held on January 25, 1873, that a dividend of four per cent be declared, payable that day, and that @uother dividend of tour per cent be declared, payable at option by the company’s agent A question arose, under this declaration of div- ddends, between Charles E. Hill ana other parties, as to which was entitled to such dividends, In his opmion Judge Van Vorst says that the declar- ation of both dividends was absolute; that the dividends thus to be paid were to be paid out of tue property and assets Of the corporation; that they ‘were payable to the parsons Who owned stock on the day the same were deciared, and that it would peem. just to regard stockholders Who were such on the day of the declaration of the divicend as the persons who shouid receive it, and that any other construction would put it in the power of the person upon whom the option was cast to fix the day of payment so that he might act with ad- vantage to himself by purchasing stock at a price depreciated through such postponement. As on the day of the declaration of the dividend the jaintiff was not the legal owner of any stock, but e scrip for his shares having been pledged to the Park Bank, he hoids that the latter had legal title ‘Mo the stock and to the dividend declared on Janu- ery 25, 1878. There are other complications, bat the @bove is the only point of public interest, IMPORTANT DECISION UNDER THE USURY LAWS. Tn the suit of Dunkelstiel vs. Franklin, tried be- Fore Judge Donohue, being an action to foreclose ® mortgage, Judge Donohue yesterday rendered Bhe jollowing decision:—The defendant sets np that ‘the mortgage was obtained ‘rom her by jraud and hac no valid inception in the hands of the mort- waee, which I find istrue. The mortgagee sold the mortgage to the piaintiff at a discount of some Swelve per cent. At the time of this sale plaintift @ade no inquiries of defendant as to the validity Df the mortgage, but required a certificate of its being a valid and bona fde document. A state- ment of this kind was obtained from defendant by frand, and the paper in addition, on its face, on the facte pot disputed, bears evidence of iraud. It urports to be signed by a subscribing witness, no did not see defendant sign it. The piaintift took the certificate, the ialsity of which 18 fully roved, and relies on it to estop the defendant {rom er defence. I think, under the authority of Wil- cox vs. Howell, 44 N. Y., 398, it is not summ- cient, That case reviews the whole ques tion, and it is hardiy worth while to reconsider the cases here. The mortgage in the ands of the mortgagee had no validity, and ldo Ot think it has in the hands of the plaintiff. ‘The argument is pressed that the defeat of the Piaintit will destroy contidence in this class of securities. If that would be the effect of the dect- sion tt would be better than to allow such acts @ those to deprive parties situated as to this defendant of their rights. But I differ with plain- | tiff in tne argument. It will compe! a little more care in ascertaining whet are the facts on which rtles are dealing. There was no want of time. ttle had to be looked into, and yet plaintiff could not take the trouble to see the party whose prop- erty he seeks to hold and ask her if the mortgage ‘war valid. The transaction looks to me like an in- tentional effort to know nothing and rely on a Statement obtained no matter how. Complaint ismissed. J. W. Gerard for plaintiff and Dudley Field for | @efenaant, PROPERTY PURCHASED FROM THE CITY. peewee ‘Thomas Gearty in 1867 purchased from the city a Jot op the southwest corner of Third avenue and 125th street, paying ten per cent on the purchase gnd the auctioneer’s fees, making $910 ip all. | From that time up to the present the city has faj'ed to make a conveyance o! the same, notwith- standing his frequent applicauon jor adjustment and transfer oi the title deed. Mr. Gearty there- fore brought a snit against the city demanding judgment ior the sum he has paid, with interest, together with the costs of the action. On behalf of the city it isset up that the plaintiff fatled to fulfil his part of the contract and for this reason the transier of the title has not peen made. Judge Van Vorst, who tried the case, held that tne Plaintiff nust pay up the balance of the purchase money, logether with the taxes and assessments wiice the date of the pu hase, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBERS, Decision. By Judge Davis. , &c,, Lexington avenue.—Order In the matter. granted. SUPREME OOURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions, By Judge Van Brunt, Kateveg vs. Purdey,—Case settied. by Judge Donohue. Wylie va. Stilwel.—see memorandum. Motion to puuise N.S. A. Brazilian Steamship Mompany for contemp. denied, without costs. . Lagraine.— Mo Junction denied, Motion to continue in. m va. Warren: the People, tc., of New York na is.—See Memorandums for counsel. Gi pt ve. Wilson.—Motion denied, McDaniel ys. Schmidt, Jr.—Motion vo confirm peleree’s report and discharge assignee granted. SUPERIOR COURT—cIRCDIT—PaRT 9, Decisions. By Jt Van Vorst. Tracey #t al. va. Wateon.—Motion for new trial Senied, Memorandem. Denai vs. Barnes-—Oase and amendments settied, SUPERIOR COURT—SPEQIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Speir. The King» County Pire Insurance ‘swe vs. Langdon.—Oraers of reier- By Judge Van Vorst. Koberts ve, White et al-—Order settled, Ky Jndge Purtis. Knoeptei v Company ; bnce granted, to modify order granted, defendant to $19 weekly without prejudice to plaintu’s app! ying tor future modifications, as she may be ad’ COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM Decisions. By Judge Loew. Saat ve. Mutual Lile Insurance Company.— Motion for leave to amend answer granted on pay- ment of $20 costs, MARINE COURT—PART 1. Action for Malicious Prosecution—Heavy Damages. Before Judge McAdam. Wiliam 1. Tinker vs. James A. Brown.—Plain- til alleges that he is a man Of wealth and position in society and bas many iriends throughout te country. In March last he was arrested at the in- stance of the defendant and obliged to give bail in avery targe amount. When the case came up for trial the deiendant did not appear against bim, | and he was discharged. Plainud then brought a suit im the Superior Court against the defendant to recover $20,000 for malicious prosecutivn, and the case was transferred to this Court tor trial. The defendant did not appear in persop or by counsel, and the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintur icr $5,000, Decisions. Tingue vs. Doel!ner.—Action for goods sold ana delivered, the defence being that the goods did | Bot prove as represented. Verdict for the piain- | Cul for $186 30, Levi vs. Silverstone,—Action to recover for | Services a8 an attorney at jaw, the deience being | that the piaimtif was not retained by deiendaot, | | Verdict ior deiendant. Chamberlin ys. Elkan.—Action for goods sold | and delivered. Verdict tor plaintiff for $161 44. MARINE OOURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By joa Alker. McGrath vs. Friend.—Motion granted. ‘Taylor v8. Newstadt. otion grauted for July 1, Part 1, $10 costs to abide event. Silber vs, Washburn & Mohr Manufacturing Company.—Motion granted by default. Lynen vs. Tobias and Saxon vs. Lowitski.—Mo- ions granted for Jane 30, By Judge Joachimsen. Davis vs. Smito.—Detault opened on condition. | Memorandum. | ven for Promoting the Gospel Among Sea- meno.—Tbe judgment may be opened and plaintiffs serve their complaint in six days, costs of the mo- tion to plaintiff to abide event. | Lorenzo Carey and Doncourt vs. Blant.—Mo- tion granted defendants, costs to abide the event of sult. Dambmann vs. Levine.—Motion granted for July | 2, With leave to apply for postponement at Trial Term, $10 costs to abide event, Gmswold vs. Lord.—Motion denied, without costs. GENERAL SESSIONS. | The Trial of Mark Gill for Murder Post- | poned till Wednesday. | Berore Recorder Hackett. | At tne opening ofthe Court yesterday Assistant District Attorney Lyons moved tne trial or Mark Gili, indicted for the murder of Mortimer Sullivan, | OD the 19th of June, by shooting him with a pistol. | Ex-Judge Garvin applied for a postponement of | the case fora few days in order that he might bave more time to prepare the defence. The coan- sel pleaded that while the accused was guilty ola great crime he was informed that witnesses could she aeciares now that they are, and they are ac- cordingly held tor trial, They deny the charge. A Chace After Thieves. On Monday morning abow® two o'clock, Omcer Duggan, while standing in Fiitietn street, below First avenue, saw four men who were acting in a very suspicious manner. Two Kept watch while the other two tried the basement doors of the va- rious houses along the street. Duggan obtained the assistance OMcer Dickson and went for the thieves, who ran toward the river and sud over the embankment south of the terrace. Shots were firea aiter them by the officers, anu two of the thieves eae frightened surren- dered, The others escaped along the river's edge. Nothing was found upon the prisoners, who gave their names as ohn McGuire and Michael Clancy ; but at the point where the police began the chase of them two instruments used only by burglars were jonnd. The prisoners were arraigned ip Court, but were remanded for further evidence. Assau! vith a Car Hook. John Coup, of No, 97 Monroe street, was assaulted on Sunday evening with a car hook by one Michael Culligan. The injury be received was, however, Pod Culligan was held jor trial by Judge mit COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY. SUPREME CouRT—CuamBERS—Held by Judge Westbrook.—Nos. 49, 65, 67, 96, 155, 173, 187, 159, 205, 210, 213. SupKEME CoURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Donohue.—Nos, 30, 84, 195, 132, 192, MaRINE CouRT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Heid by Judge McAdam.—Nos, 6126, 786, 5487, 5609, 4508, 3286, 5169, 5483, 5492, 5610, 4442, 4752, 5489, 5551, $243, 4087, 5258, 5583, 5207, 5516, 5525, 5563, 5574, Count OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. William Baker, rape; Same vs. Ann Hughes, felonious assauit and bat- tery; Same vs. James Clark, Michael MceGlory and James Barry, burglary; Same vs. Joon McCarty, bargiary; Same vs. Oscar Higgins, (ed larceny; Same vs. Samuel Bentheim, grand larceny; Same vs. Michael Tracy, grand larceny; Same va, Adam Sollars, grand larceny ; Same vs. James T. Mullall, grand larceny; Same vs. Amandus Kauscholky, larceny from the person; Same vs. John Williams, larceny from the person; Same vs. Peter Clark, larceny trom the person; Same vs. Charles Fred- erick, forgery. A CAUTION TO WIFE BEATERS. A Son Defends His Mother and fs Com- plimented by the Judge. Every romance has its reality and every reality its romance, as the following will show:—John Horan went to the bar of the Tombs yesterday morning to make a charge of Jelonious assault and battery against his son William, a youth aged twenty years. Mr. Horan’s head gave proof that he had been roughly handled. Both of nis eyes were black and his forehead was cut, He told the Judge with much deliberation that his son, at whom he looked now and then with a sort of sar- donic grin, had beaten him most unmercilully, without provocation, William looked so quiet and decent that the Judge called him up to tell what he had to say. William modestly stepped up to the desk and was at first inclined to say nothing, but suddenly @ thought struck him and he said, “If I jet myself be brought to jail she will not be safe."”_ “Who will not be saie?” asked the NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Was a good swimmer, but was tacen with cramps and went down before assistance could reach him from the shore. ‘The body was not recovered. Yesterday afternoon 8 man named George | Smaikhalt, a German, residing at No. 308 Johnson avenue, Williamsburg, while laboring unders ft of despondency, committed suicide by shooting himeell in the head with a pistol, Smalknait, who has been out of employment tor a long tune, leaves a large famtly. Coroner Whitehill took charge of the body, and will hold an inquest to-day. ‘The exodos to the country from Brooklyn this Week is unprecedentedly large, and the express compantes have all the business on hand that the most ardent lover of the destruction of could desire, The police have taken the precau- tion to remind people leaving their houses unoc cupted to leave word to that effect at the station house, in order that the patrolmen may keep ® | Special eye upon the premises during their ab- | sence. Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday over | the body of Thomas Wemyss, fifty years of age, who committed suicide by shooting himself through the head on last Saturday. The verdict was that deceased was laboring under an attack ot seusporary insanity when he committed the rash ) act. Wemyss for several years held the posi- tion of stage manager in Mrs, F. B. Conway's theatre, the old Park. He leaves a wife, but no children, About three o'clock yesterday morning, while Sergeant Riley, of the Sixth sub-precinct, Wil- Hamsburg, was patrolling in Harrison avenue, he observed a burgiar at work in house No. 88 of that street and attempted to arress him. ran aw: effect, however. On the ofiicer dischargin, pee the thief surrendered. In the station | he gave his name as George Young. | For some time past quantities of merchandise | have mysteriously disappeared from the South Side Williamsburg. Yesterday afternoon Detective | Short, of the Fifth precinot, had nis suspicions «i- man Of respectable connections, who is employ on the road, and concluded to arrest him. Upon being brought to the station house, the prisoner confessed Lo having stolen parcels at various times, | in ail valued at $75. He was locked up to await an investigation by Justice Elliott toplay. A special meeting of the Kings County Board of Supervisors will be held during the latter part of | tne week to fill the vacancies in the Board of Com- | missioners of Charities. It is reported, nowever, | that the counsel for the convicted Commissioners | will make application to the Court for an injune- tion to restrain the Board trom making any ap- poiutments pending the argument on and the decision of the writ of Judge Daniels. Prom of Police; ex-Supervisor John W. Harmon, ex- Mayor Powell, ex-Alderman D. D. Whitney ana ex-Excise Commissioner Ryburn. KIDNAPPING IN BROOKLYN. A Little Boy Abducted from His Home by a Negro. A very remarkable case of kidnapping came within the cognizance of the Brooklyn police yes- Judge. “My mother,” said William, tm a very low tone, as he looked towards his father. He told his story, which ran as follows:—*‘He whips my mother | terday. It appears thaton Saturday morning last Harry Winnie, a bright, intelligent boy of eight The fellow | with the officer in close pursuit, The | burglar, finding himself closely pressed, turned | and discharged his revolver at the officer, —— | is | jouse | | Ratiroad depot, at the foot of Sonth Eighth street, | rected to the actions of Howard Kollios, & yonng a | ‘or Which was granted by | ent among the candidates | tor the vacancies are James Cassidy, ex-Captain | | now and then when I’m not around, and she never | years, residing with his parents at No. 203 Skilman | be procured to show that Gill was on a drunken | “apree” lor two weeks, and that he does not re- shooung. District Attorney Phelps opposed the motion, He saw no reason why the case saould not pro- ceed Without further delay. ‘The Recorder denied the application, observing that he saw Do reason why a man who committed murder one day should not be tried the next, and that the final penalty ought to be enforced within a month. Counsel renewed his motion for a few days’ de- lay, affirming, with great earnestness, bis beltef that be could show Gill was in such @ state of mind by reason of continuous intoxication as to be unable to form that cool, premeditateu intent which the revised law of homicide requires to se- cure a conviction for murder in the first degree. The Recorder, with the understanding that coun- | sel would be ready on Weanesday next, permiitea the trial to be postponed till then. It ls understood that the counsel profferred to the , District Attorney a piea of murder in the second de- | gree, out the prosecuting officer did not fee: autnor- ized to uccept the minor piea of homicide. If, how- ever, the deience can adauce competent proof as to Gill’s continued intoxication, while it will not justity the shooting, it may go to convince the jury that he was La tgp oe of jorming @ deliberate in- tent to kul, which tne prosecution, must clearly establish before they caa expect to get a verdict which Will consign Gill to the gallows, Sentences. | Hyppolyte Roger, who was charged with stealing | on the 29th of May $331 from his employer, Francis , D. Brewster, and who pleaded guilty a few days | ago to an attempt at grand larceny, was sentenced to the State Prison for two years and six months. James Gibney pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, the allegation agamst him being that on the 20th of this montn he stole a gola watch and chain, worth $100, belonging to Melvilie | Brown. One year’s imprisonment in the Peniten- | tary was the judgment o! the Court. Thomas Builer, a youth, who pleaded guilty to | | having @ pair of brass knuckles in his possession, | ‘was sent to the Penitentiary for two months. Tne Court adjourned till this (Tuesday) morning. JEFFERSON MABKET POLICE OOURT. The Bank Burglar Before Judge Murray. henry Morgap, Charles Sanborn and John Simpson were escorted to the court room yester- | day morning by Officers Keller, Burns and Aiken, | of the Sixteenth precinct, together with Captain Cherry. Saturday morning charged with complicity in the attempted burglary on the New York County Bank, | corner of Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street. It | was thought that the examination would take place yesterday afternoon, but, on the application member anything about the occurrence of the | | business transacted was Of a routine character, They are the individuals arrested on | of Counsellor Hummeli, who appeared for the pris- | oners, it was adjourned by Judge Murray until to- day. The depositions of Richard H. Bull, President of the Savings Bank, and of the officers making tne | arrest were taken, and the prisoners committed temporarily to the Jefferson Market Prison to | await the /urther disposition of the case. | Yesterday morning a patrolman stationed at | the Thirty-fourth street ferry, East River, saw “Jimmy” Gilmore, one of those who ate | tempted s0 systematically torob the bank. He | was walking towards First avenue from the | ferry when the officer first noticed him and | times last evening by an unknown man who made walked rapidly alter him, with the in- | tention of getting bis hard on his shouider before attracting his attention. | This mode of proceeding was the more necessary because the oflicer is an old man and would have 0 chance, as the sequel will prove, of running down Gilmore, whose feetness of foot and agility in climbing Jences proved of such good advan- tage on the night of tne arrest of his “pals.” Un- fortunately 1or the future fame of the officer, Jimmy saw him too soon, and, like a eer, he turned the corner of First avenue, up which he | ran until he got to Thirty-seventh sureet. At this point the officer was about three blocks behind, and could only give the alarm to other police- men as he ran, in the bringing some of them to his assistance. It does not appear whether he succeeded or not; but at any rate Gilmore, who turned up Thirty-seventh street, allowed “‘no grass to grow under his fee” till he reached Second avenue. A car Was passing at the moment and he jumped upon it, and that Was the last glimpse his pursuer got of him, Not tu least trace bas been found of him since, though it may be easily understood how diligently the uptown police are seeking for him. It is sup- \ ned. that Gilmore has been conceaied on the ong Ishi shore since the attempted robbery, apd had come to this city yesterday probably with the intention of leaving it by some other route. | Officer Shaw’s Case Again Postponed. | The case of OMcer Wiliam Shaw, of the Twenti- ‘eth preeinct, charged with robbing James McKenna, was to have come up yesterday for ex- amination before Judge Morgan. Some twelve or filteen Witnesses were present on behalf of the officer, subpeenaed by his counsel, Mr. Goldey; among them three police captains under whom he | had served, AsJudge Morgan was not present, Jndge Murray adjourned the bearing until Wednes- day next, at three o'clock. | PIPTYSEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. hope ol Surrendered by His Bondsman. Betore Judge Smith. | William G. Tuerth, who was last week arrested on a charge of embezzlement preferred by the pro- prietors of the Excelsior Brewery, in Bast Fifty- ‘ eighth street, was surrendered by his bondsman, Auton Collenberg. His mother, Betta Tuerth, gave the required surety of $5,000 for the prison- ers appearance for trial, Sent Down for Trial. George Moutague and William Brown, tne two young men arrested last week by Roundsman Webb, of the Nineteenth precict, for an at- tempted robbery of Max Herzog’s resi- dence, No. 18 «West Fifty-eighth street, we brought up at length for aminetion. The servant girl, the only witness against them. When the pris era were Rxgt arrested Mary Was Not positive that | suddenly:—Bridget Hickey, at No. 670 Finshing Lostia vs, Lustig.—Mowon Jor reference dented, | they Were UNM Persons abe saw jp the hguge; but | tells me, because she knows there would be a row in the house. But I hear it irom others, and then tax her with it, but she always denies tt, I would | nave brought the case to court long ago, but my mother, although she is poor, 1s a lady, and would not come here. She preiers to keep her littie mis- | fortunes to herself. This morning mother, in her meek, quiet way, asked this man, ner husband, | for some money for soap to wash the clothes with, | or Jor some other household purpose. He told her | she could not have it, and made some taunt- ing remark about her pride im keeping ciean. Mother never answers him back, for she knows how cross and rough he ts. He said much more to tantalize and make her reply, but she would not, and then nis anxer got the better of him. He hit mother in the face with his fist. It was the first time he ever dared to do | itin my presence and 1 was determined it snould be the last. 1 told him a poor, weak, sickly woman was no watch Jor him, and suggested that he pro, | tect himself, as I intended to give him a right good thrashing. He did try to protect himself, but without success. Hf L have broken the law I don’t object to being punished, provided that man is put where he will not be able to whip my motber until come back to take care of her.’’ Judge Wandell said, “Young man, I am prond to see that you love your mother and are anxious to | protect her, but your violence towards your father has been of @ very vigorous character. Try and keep your hands off your father; but, 10 any event, | protect your mother trom injury. You may go.’? NEW YORK CITY. Stephen Murphy, five years of age, of No. 81 Park | Tow, was run over by an express wagon be- longing to Adams & Co, An unknown man was found sick and destitute | yesterday in the street by the police. He was re- | moved to the Park hospital. Anthony McNally, of No. 187 East Seventy-ninth | street, fell yesterday while at work at pier 1 North | River, and broke several rips. | James McKenna, aged thirty-nine, of Boston, | Mass., was dangerously hurt yesterday through falling at No. 60 Barclay street. Augusta Henry ell from the roof of the house in | which she lived, No. 109 Second street, last even- | ing, and received fatal injuries. | Annie Authe, aged thirty, of No. 53 Spring street, was removed to Bellevue Hospital by the police yesterday, suffering from deliriam tremens. The Arbitration Committee of the Produce Ex- change held a meeting yesterday morning, The Reaben Decker, of No. 45 Concord street, Brook- lyn, was severely injured yesterday through the failing from a scaffvld on the corner of New Church and Cortlandt streets, The semi-annual distribution of certificates and diplomas at the male department of Grammar School No. 37, Eighty-seventh street, near Fourth | avenue, will take place to aay. 1ooked forward to with interest. The Common Council Committee on Education met yesterday to take Into consideration the nomi- nations of new members of the Board of Education, The exhibition is sent in by Mayor Havemeyer for confirmation. | Nearly all the names sent in were agreed upon. Timothy Wetherell was shot in the neck three his escape, in the course ofa quarrel about a paper of tobacco. The wounds were not serious but Wetherell was removed to the Ninety-ninth street Hospital. On account of the increased export duties which go into effect at Havana on the Ist of July, the steamships belonging to the Clyde and Alexandre lines are bringing large cargoes of tobacco to this port, and several extra steamships have been en- gaged in bringing the iragrant weed from Havana within the last two weeks, Gabe Smith, a negro, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Field, charged with an in- decent assault by Julia Anna Sweet, of No. 107 Clinton place, He was locked up at Police Head- quarters and will be arraigned at the Tombs Police Court this morning. Smith denies the ac- cusation, The details are too impure for puviica- ton. At the Ladies’ Pree Training School, No. 47 West Tenth street, a strawberry festival was yesterday inaugurated under very pleasant circumstance A number of visitors were present, and the ladies in charge of the strawberries put on their most winning smiles to greet their guests, The festival wiil covtinue for turce days, aud will doubtiess improve each day in attraction. | Bergen im tne chair, street, was playing in front of the house, when he child to accompany him to a point near the inter- section of Bediord and Myrtle avenues. Here a horse and wagon were found in waiting, the ant- mal being made fast toa lamp post. The colored man jilted Harry into the vehicle and drove off in the direction of East New York. On the journey the boy grew nervous and cried out for heip, wtth the hope of attracting the attentlon of passers by. He desisted, however, upon being threatened with punishment shoula he up infront of a miserable shanty in the suburbs, the locality of which was unfamiitar to the child. Here he was lifted out of the vehicie and ushered into the hovel, Wuere he remained a prisoner until Sunday morning, when, while his jailor wag asleep, he managed to make bis escape by getting out of a window in the rear of the shanty, After wandering about the fleids for sume time, Harry met a citizen, to wnom he related his remarkable tory, and was conducted to his home, Captain McLauzhlin, of the Ninth precinct, 1s engaged in investigating the story, and will endeavor to arrest the dark kidnapper. BROOKLYN OOMMON COUNCIL, At the regular weekly session of the Board of Aldermen, held yesterday afternoon, Alderman the following resolution ‘was offered by Alderman Strong:— Resolved, That the several horse railroad companies of this city bé and they are hereby required to set apart | sYery tours car plying upon the respective lines as @ | “he "ci in which 4 shall be entitled to the ex- clusive privilege of seats appropriate signs placed ‘upon the ou that no male will be entitied to occupy sitting room therein to the exclusion of any female person who inay be standing therein. Resolved, That the clerk be directed to forward this and to notify the public b, talae of bald cars | Notice to the horse railroad companies referred to. An amendment was moved by Alderman Howel to the effect that no lady be allowed to carry “‘poodies” in her lap. (Laughter.) The resola- tions were referred to the Committee on Rail- Toads. A communication was received from the Board of Elecuons aechng jorth that last session a law was passed providing for the alteration of the election districts, Tue Aldermen were notified to | call at the office of the Board of Elections and ex- anne the districts that have been laid out. Placed on file. ‘A communication was received from the Corpo- ration Counsel, in answer to a resolution of the | Boara calling upon nim for an opinion as to the power of the “Common Council to prohibit or regulate the keeping of & home for idiots in one of | the streets of the city, otherwise exclusively de- | voted to private residences,” The opinion of the _ law officer 1s that nu such power is granted in any of the charter acts. He says ‘property acquires certain artificial advantages irom the growth of a city, in return for which it ought to be subjected to those police regulations found neediui to the | maintenance of the rights of all. For example, that an owner may erect a stable rigat in front of | arow of brown stone front houses or @ houge for the insane or idiotic waere a hundred other men have invested the earnings of @ lifetime for peace- ful residences for their Jamilies, or that a dog fan- | cler may set up@ noisy hospital for mongrels | at any point where civilization nay claim a right to exist, amounts, 1p effect, upon property and per- sons in acity to most abominable Wrong.” He recommends that the Legisiature be interceded to | give the Aldermen power to regulate the use of private property 80 as to prohibit the maintenance of asylums {or idiots and other nuisances when in- | jurious to private property. The communication was referred to the Law Committee, The following ordinance was adopted with a | view of curtailing the cur nuisance, by removing | the dispensers of hydrophobia:— | . Sxctiow1—It shall be the duty of every policeman to | kill any dog not tuily and securely muzzled, tound or to be tound upon the streets or vacant lots in this city, either with or without an owner. ‘The nominees of the Mayor for the Board of Edu- catiun were acted upon, Mr. A. N. Suydam being | rejected. The office is a non-salaried one and the eliteh) thus confirmed will serve @ term of | Saree years. WESTCHESIER. The Common Council of Yonkers has ordered | the immediate prosecution of all those-who keep picnic grounds within the city limits without hav- ing first procured @ license to receive and enter- | tain the pleasure seekers. Jonn Deery, a resident of New York, who accom- panied the Irish Volunteers on their excursion to Spring Hill Grove, on Sunday, was drowned while bathing in the Hudson River, opposite that place, | during ‘he afternoon. The body was not recovered. | Deceased was twenty-two years of age, and was @ | salesman in the employ of Mr. A. T. Stewart, On the Pourth of July a picnic will be held at Pope's Park in aid of St. Peter’s church and under the auspices of the pastor, Rev. Father Fronsioil. James Kinney, ex-Deputy United States Mar- shal, was yesterday appointed an officer by District Atiorvey Winslow, The salary attached to the position is $1,500. George Young was committed yesterday to await future examination on the charge of burglariously entering the carpenter shop of Charles B. Curtis, No. 91 Harrison avenue, apd stealing $200 worth of toois therefrom. The Coroner was notified yesterday to hold in- quests on the following named persons, deceased | avenue; Hugh Harkins, No. 62 Front street; Bliza English, No, 117 Peari sirect. 1 Retrenchment is the order of the day in Brook- lyn municipal departments, and to day being the last of she month, @ number of employés of the As- sessor’s office will be discharged, while a few clerks will be transierred to tue Tax Collector's | omce. The annual parade of the police will take place | this afternoon, ander the direction of Drill Cap- | tain Jewett, The jine wiil form at half-past two | o'clock, on Fourth street, the right resting on | South Seventh street, The route, which is au ex- tended one, takes in the leading thorough/ares of | Although the Fourth avenne public school at Mount Vernon is a dilapidated wooden building, possessing neither proper ventilation nor suitable Means of egress for the pupils in case of fire, the | “Rip Van Winkle” element in that village ts strenuously opposing the proposition to erecta commodious brick stractare on the ground that it would entail additional taxation. NEW JERSEY. ieee Yesterday was the warmest day of the season in Trenton, The thermometer stood 101 degrees in | the shade at two o’clock in the afternoon. A German baker, residing at East Orange, fell off a horse car a few nights ago while under the infu ence of “Pilsner” and had one of his limbs dread- fuily mangled. A parade of the Fourth regiment took placeslast evening in Jersey, The regiment was reviewed by Mayor Traphagen, who congratulated them on their fine appearance. Mr. Rhinefelt, of Trenton, proposes getting up a gTand aquatic programme of amusements on the Delaware River, adjacent to his ‘navy yard,’’ the first week of pext month, The Board of Education of Jersey City are be- coming famous for their wrangling over trivial matters, At the meeting jast evening the few spectators who were present Jelt in disgust. the city. John Cronin, about twenty years of age, residing | on King street. pear Pearis street was drowned | Broadwell, the defaulting Newark Tax Receiver, is still too sick to stand his trial, so the physician says, Jt 18 nige mouths since he was first in- | was accosted by a negro man, who induced the | | pearance at the next term of while bathing in the river at the toot of the for- | mer thoroughfare on Sunday evening last. He | persist in taking a noise, Finally the wagon hauled | surreudersdiRersell TOReMuat) snd Was Toqurea | | had a narrow escape for bis life, ey Over Ws head bang five diferent Indict- [ During the aay mt was ascertained that the powson Se ow erene oc cmmaser wa LE aa te tee In Newark, yesterday the thermometer was a dog. ‘above 100 in the shade. A number of slight cases packs all of sunstroke were reported, the most serious Reang, that of John Dorflor, @ tailor, and Frederick The Jersey Grangers will begin their great an- nual festival in September at the Waverley Fair Grou under the suepices of the State Agricul. Seer Bohant Ten a dollars in premiums will be given out, A few days since an elderly member of a family residing on Belmont avenue, Jersey City, was bit- ten bya mad dog and her lip torn om The dog wasa pet. In view of the terrible results lately of hyd bia there is great alarm that the vene- rable will be carried om by that dreadful malady. Belleville seems determined to achieve fame by means of her double-headed government, The counsel of the new municipal government has ap- pliea to the Supreme Court to set a day for the hearing of proceedings which will decide who is who and what is what—whether the pew or the old government is the lawful one. An orphan gil, fifteen years of age, residingon ‘Thirsy-seventh street, Jersey City, was subjected to villanous treatment the other da} by some ruf- flans who had inveigied her on b of @ rowboat and then got ber on shore near woere Aaron Burr shot Hamilton, where the crime took place. Ler cries were heard by the police, who ran to her assistance, but all escaped except one (William Hart), who is held in the Hudson County Jail. There is justice, even for justices, in Jersey. AS an instance in point Justice Gerlich, of West Ho- boken, has been arrested and held in $2,000 bail to answer acharge of forcibly entering the house of John Reuter and taking thereirom, without due warrant of law, some $90 worth of property. It is believed that Gerlich acted entirely trom a mis- taken idea of the power of his office. There is @ disposition in Jersey to teach justices a needed lesson on “the insolence of office.” ‘The report is current in Newark, where he re- sides, that United States Secret Service Detective 1. C, Nettleship, implicated in the District safe bur- giary affair, has become a raving maniac because Of family affictions. He lately lost a very promis- ing boy. Mr. Nettleship is sav to have amassed an independent fortune during his con- nection with the Secret Service, under Colonel Wmitley, United States Commissioner, Whiteley 18 of opinion that “Netue” will come out of the District affair all right. The condition of the streets of Trenton at the present time is anything but creditabie to the policy of the municipal government of that city, In wet Weather the mud is ankle weep, when the sun shines forth in the genith of it power | the avalanche of dust fying arowr* ail direc. | tions is almost intwierabie. A pr tc remarded to & HERALD reporter yenterd believed there was not & town a Georzia that had streets in such & bad state of preservation as Trenton, A petty fraud has just been perpetrated on the Catholic clergy of Newark. Not long since Rev. Father Molloy, assistant clergyman of St. Joseph’s church, who was educated and ordained a priest in the English college at Lisbon, had sent to him Jrom the college cellars some casks of pure wine intended for altar use. some reckless practical joker sent an advertisement to one of the local papers by post anohymously and with the price enclosed, setting forth that Father Molloy had “a pure article” for sale, “price $2 50 per gallon,” The reverend Father, his brother clergy and Catholics generally are much mortified. The Father has puviished a card severely admonisning the cowardly practical joker. THE JERSEY MALPRACTICE OASE. Mrs. Sandt Surrenders Herself—Her Opinions on the Medical Fraternity. Mrs, Sarah E. Sandt, against whom the Coro- ner’s jury at Hamilton Square, N.J., on Satur- | day last, found a verdict for alleged malpractice, to give bail in the sum of’ $10,000 for her ap- the Mercer County Court, to answer the charge preferred against her. The excitement in regard to the Matter continues unabated, and 1s the prin- cipal topic for discussion in Trenton and vicinity. Bail was iurnished by Mrs. Sandt’s husband, who is @ merchant of Trenton. PRIGHTFUL FATE OF A FLORIST, Thrown Out of His Wagon at Waverly and Trampled to Death. Between Waverly and Newark, on Sunday morn- | ing, a shocking occurrence took place. Mr. Mathias Olm, of the horticultural firm of Ulm Brothers, of Broad street, Newark, was preparing to leave his home togotochurch. In his wagon with him he had his sour children, seen 4 out of his grounds, part of tae Masses farm, his horse, a poweriul, Spirited animal, became restive and unmeuage- able. In trying to govern him Mr. lm was thrown on the ground and at once the | horse plunged iorward, striking the head of the prostrate man-with one hoof whtle planting an- other on his abdomen, The wagon was upset, tne children thrown out and one of them, Matuilda, | seriously hurt. Tne unfortunate man was picked up and @ neighboring surgeon sent (or, but tis skill wag useless, Mr. Olm died in about half an hour. He was a native of Luxembourg, but was brought up in France. THE PISTOL IN WEEHAWKEN, Richard Dobbs, aman who has considerable in- fluence in the northern part of Hudson county, N. J.,a8 & pothouse politician, was lodged in the County Jail yesterday morning ana is held to an- swer a charge Of having shot Michael Henry, the lerrymaster at the Weehawker end of tne Forty- second street ferry, on Saturday night. It appears the two held different views, not only in poli- tics but in religion, Dobbs being a contirmed Know Nothing and a follower of Luther, while Henry is @ pronounced liberal in politics and a reverent adherent of the Church of Kome. On the evening named the two men met in a saloon near the ferry and Henry asked Dobbs to drink. Dobbs declined, and a row ensued, the result of which was that Dobbs drew a pistol and shot Henry im the hand and breast, inflicting wounds which prove fatal. Several doctors tried vo extract the ball in the breast. but jailed; and one of them expressed his opinion that Henry woald die. He was removed to his house on Niles avenue, West New York. Dobbs was arrested, and, a8 above stated, lodged in the Hudson County Jail. He declares that he used the pistoi in sell- defence. At last accounts Henry was still alive, but nis recovery was a matter of grave doubt. Dobbs 1s reputed to be quite wealtuy. THE BLOOD LETTING BUSINESS IN NEWARK, As the thermometer rises in Newark crime in- creases. Late on Sunday night two Italian resi- dents of Ridge street got into a serious alterca- | tion, the cause of which nobody could find out, | Which resulted in Giuseppe Parns stabbing Nicolas | Corriia inthe back. The row between them had | quicted, when suddenly Giuseppe sprang jor- ward while Nicolas’ back was toward him and drove the knife into his back. At first it was Jeared the blade had penetrated the lungs, but it subsequently turned out that the wound, | though serious, is not considered dangerous, The wounded man has been removed to St. Nicholas Hospital and his attempted slayer sately secured in prisol pending the result of Corrila’s injuries. He is about twenty-six years o: age. Yesterday Justice Lambert took tne deposition of Corrila in case -he should die. He declares that the real trouble was between Parris and his (Par- ris’) brother, and that he was merely a pacifier. SEQUEL TO A HOMICIDE. About a year ago a livery stable keeper, named Frederick Schonewolf, struck a man named Jacob Luithile, a drover, a powerful blow with hia fist, from the effect of which Jacob died, Frederick | was taken to court and pleaded guilty to assanit, and, through the clever arguments of his counsel, goof witha fine, Since then Luithle’s son has manifested a determination to have ven- epace on the slayer of his tather, and yesterday | honewol! caused his arrest on a charge of mak- ing threats, averring that he was in dread of his | Ive of the youngster. The accused was bound over to keep the peace. In the Newark Oourt yesterday John H. Hnbler, the young man who shot his sister because she Would not give up her “sieaay company” with whom he had quarrelled, was arraigned and rant not guilty. He was admitted to bail in go his father becoming security for him. uring the absence of her lord Mrs. Burns, a Newark matron, entertained a strange man. Her husband appeared unexpectedly and the stranger Celved severe gush across’ his cheek "wien, ‘a ross his fatonet. @ cheek with a SUICIDE IW LONG ISLAND CITY, The quiet community of Long Island City was | yesterday shocked by the announcement of a sul- cide in 1ts very midst. Nearly a year ago a German giving the name of Gustav Saline took up hls rest- dence in that city and obtained employment at the reflector manufactory of rev, Brothers. Rumor Said that he had beer at one time tn good circum.” stances and that dissipation had reduced him. irom an employer toan employé. It was ascertained, in the course of time that he had been a holes: dealer in hardware and stoves in New, York had owned property on the Bowery. H4 was ag workman, bat Intoxication soon brovéght about his discharge from Petry Brothers’, apondency followed, Suicide was frequently threatened, but none believed that he would carry the rash asser- thon into execution. A friend ¢ dence yesterday morning, and rit was shocked to find the cor of Saline on the floor under @ table. Upon ie latter stoed an empty gi which had cont:Ained lager beer. In this were found abundangy traces of strychnine, The face was purple and efwry ether evidence of a dreadful deavv appare) A paper containii the poigon Wae i0wpd om the Avot near at band, ood | fully invited to attend the funeral MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Re ee chim ri rege Staten isan, on Wednesday, June e residence ol the bride’s parents, by Kev. E. M. GriMth, JamBa‘ CORTHLYOU to L, JENNIB GUYON, daughter of James SD iron HkbeNnena.—On Tuesday, 10, A ¥YTON— I bree 1874, by the Rev. Charles W. Deems, of New Yorr Sipey 8. DAYTON to Eta L. HEDBNBERG, elaest daughter of Gould B. Hedenbverg, Exq., all oi Brooklyn. DIOKERSON—MERRILL.—On Thursday, June 25, at. the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. A. D. Gillette, D. D., GBonGR A. DICKERSON to NELLIE: CO. MERRILL, ag 3 of ce late William H, Mer- Till, ail of this city. No cards. HaununLy—Scorr.—in this Ma on Monday, June 29, by Rev, F. A. H 4. H, HEMMERLY, Of Philadelphia, to Joseraing Soorr, of Moncton, N. B. No cards, Philadelphia papers please copy. HOpKINS—Woop.—On Monday afternoon, June 29, at the residence oi the bride’s parents, by Rev. Dr. McCampbell, Lours 0. Hopkins to Miss IDs A. Woop, youngest daughter of Samuel A. Wood, of this city. WALDRON—PRERBORN.—On ‘Thursday, Jone 25, at the St. James Methodist Episcopal church of Harlem, by the Rev. Dr. Mandevill, BENJAMIN FP. WALDRON to ANNIE F., daughter of Thomas C.. Freeborn, all of this le Died. BaLpWIN.—On Monday, June 29, STEPHEN G.. youngest son of the late G, M. and Eulzabeth Bald- win, aged 37 years. Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Grsenpone Presbyterian church, Noble street, cor— her of Lorimer, on Tuesday afternoon, Jane 30, at half-past two o'clock, UAaHILL.—On Monday, June 29, of diphtheria, NELUIB J., only daughter of Patrick and Isabella Cahill, aged 4 years and 10 munths. The funeral from parents’ residence, 218 Wess Thirty-filth street, on Tuesday, June 30, at two o’clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and iste are invited to attend without further notice. DogHERTy.—On Monday, June 29, 1874, Mrs. ANN DOGHERTY, in the 75th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 5 Attorney street, on Wednesday, July 1, atone P. M. DOUGHERTY.—In this city, on Saturday, June 27, Wiiuiam C. Dovauerty, in the 66th year of his age. Faneral services at St. Bartholomew's church, Maaison avenue, corner Foity-fourth street, ob Tuesday, 30th inst.. at three o'clock. EMMENS.—On Monday, June 29, JaMES EMMENS, ip the 49th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. FRALEY.—At Pleasantville, Westchester county, N. Y., on Sunday, Juue 28, BRuDGET, the beloved wife of Thomas Fealey. ‘The funeral will take place at St. Paul’s church, Harlem, this day (Tuesday), June 30, at hall-past ten o’ctock, where a solemn high mass will be of- lered up for the repose of her soul. FErUCBTWANGER.—On Monday, June 29, at his late residence, No. 162 West Forty-eighth street, of typhoid fever, JOsEPH WASHINGTON FEUCHT- WANGER, aged 33 years. Funeral on Wednesaay morning, at ten o'clock. FERRIER.—On Sunday, June 28, WILLIAM THORN- TON FERRIER, aged 77 years and 6 months, ‘The funeral will take place trom his late rest- dence, Fifth street, Morrisania, on Wednesday, July 1, at two o'clock. FLANAGAN.—On Sunday, June 28, BRIDGET FLAN- AGAN, relict of Richard Flanagan, of the parish of Mani, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 84, Tne funeral will take ‘place trom her late resi- | dence, 454 West Iwenty-eighth street, on Tuesday alternoon, at one o'clock. The friends of her sop Richard, those of her son-in-law, Patrick Cunning- ham, and the relatives and friends of the lamuy are respectfully invited to attend, The remaing will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Savannah papers please copy. FLoyp.—On Sunday, June 28, SARAH FLOYD, widow of Ira Floyd, aged 83 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, {rom the residence of her son-ia-law, M. W. Starin, No. 383 West Iwenty-eignth street, on Wednesday, July 1, at two P. M. GAMBLE.—On Monday, June 29, 1874, of membran- ous. stone, Irvine J., infant son of Blijah and Mary &. Gamble, aged 1 year and 11 days. ‘The relatives and irienda of the family are re- spectfmlly invite. to attend the funeral on Wednes- day, July 1, at two o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 213 Graham street, Krooklyn. Goaarn.—In Brook iyn, on Saturday evening, June nee, 174 State “street, PRED- David and Johanna Goggin, n the 32d year of his age. His remains will be taken, on Tuesday morning, June 30, at hali-past nine o'clock, to the Church 0 St, Charles Borromeo, Sidney place, where @ mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, and thence, immediately after, to Calvary Cemetery for interment. 8 relatives and friends aud those of his brother-in-law, James J. Lyons, are respectiuily invited to attend, Grecory.—In |.ondon, England, on Thursday, June 4, 1874, Dr. ARCHIBALD Mcl. GreGory, son of Hon, Dudiey 8. Gregory, of Jersey City, aged 31 ears. 4 His funeral will take place from St. Matthew's church, Sussex street, Jersey City, on Wednesday evening, July 1, at five o'clock. Hackett.—On Supday, June 28, MaTi.DA, the yp daughter of James B. ana Ann Hackett, aged ears. ler remains will arrive from Fort Lee on Tues day morning, June 30, at half-past eight o'clock, by steamboat foot of Spring street, New York; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend. HALPIN.—On Monday, June 29, at St. Francis Hospital, Fifth street. near avenue B, RICHARD Ha pix, @ native of Bailymony, county Antrim, Ire- land, aged 71 years, The funeral wil! take place on Wednesday, July 1, at ten A.M. interment in Calvary Cemetery. HyNnarD.—On Monday, June 29, WILLIAM G., son of Elien M. and the late 8, A. Hynard, aged 2 years, 1 month and 15 days. Funeral at 30 flanover place, on Wednesday, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, KENNEDY.—On Monday, June 29. Dennis, son of the late John Kenneuy, aged 43 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, John Kennedy, No. 108 East Fifty-fourth street, on Wednesday, July 1, at two o’clock. MADDEN.—On Sunday, June 28, 1874, MARY E. MADDEN, daughter of the late Owen and Ann Mad- den, after a short and severe illness, Relatives and frieuds of the Leng ir are respect- om the resi- dence of Michael Corcoran, 268 Third avenue, at two o’clock P. M. MATTHRWSs.—On Sunday, June 28, Huan Mat- THEWS, aged 45 years, born in Abbyladly, county Longford, Ireiand. The relatives and (riends are respectfully tnvited to attend the fuueral, from his late residence, No. 465 West Forty-second street. on Tuesday, June 30, at two o’clock. MILLER.—On Sunday morning, June 2s, SARAB W.. wife of John 0. Miller, aged 74 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, July 2, at two o'clock. McNULTY.—On Monday, June 29, JAMES MCNULTY, in the 60th year of nis aye, at his residence, No, 203 Livingston street, Brooklyn. Heoeee of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s jerald. OsBORNE.—On Sunday, June 28, MARGARET A., widow of E. A. Usborne, in the 66th ye: f her e. “ithe relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at St. John’s church, on Wedaoesday, at eleven A. M. Philadelphia and Baltimore Ts please copy. Pagx.—On Monday, June 29, AVER PAGE, SOB of the late Thomas Page, aged five years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from'the resiaencejof Mrs. Page, No. 344 West Eiguteenth street, on Wednesday, at twelve o’ciock. SHANAHAN.—On Sunday, June.28, Honor Spa‘ AHAN, the beloved wile of Michael Shanahan, mative of the parish of Milltown, county Clare, Ireland, in the 35th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfally in- vited to attend her funeral, from her late’ res- idence, 349 Houston, corner of West street, on Tuesday, at one o'clock. STewakt.—On Monday, June 29, 1874, ELIZABETH J., wife of Alexander Stewart and eldest daughter ol Elias Wasson. Relatives and friends of tho my 3 are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 502 West Twentieth street, on Wednesday, July 1, at_one o'clock. TALLMADGE.—Ou Studay morning, June 2 ARTHUR FLOYD, only son of Freaerick S. and Jui L. Tallmadge, !n the 17th year of his age, Funeral services at Calvary chure Fourth avenue and Twenty-first stre day, June 30, at five o'clock P. M. corner of on Tues- Friends of the | family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. TARR,.—At Woodbridge, N. J., after a long and painful tliness, Susin M., wife Oo! Charles J. Tarr, daughter of W. W. Silleck, in the itn year of her elatives and frends are invited to attend her funeral, from the Fourteenth street Presbyte church, corner Fourtecnth street and Second aye- nue, thig (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one Org, Merson wANty papers please copy. TAYLOR. —(n Sunday, June 23, Ma beloved wifeof H. b. Taylor, aged 42 yea The funert wii! place June 30, one P. M., fom wer late residence, ‘Twenty-seven th street. Wemyss—On Sunday morning, June 28, Thomas ©. Ys, in bis 43d year. The reatives and friends of the family are spectfuly invited to attend the iuneral, irom his late rendonce, Williams avenue, near Atlantic avenue, Kast New York, this (Tuesday) afternoon, Jane 30, at two o'clock. WiisN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 27, Hanais WILSON, im the 66th year o1 his age. Frieads of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fneral services, this (Tuesday) after- peon, at three o’cl at the Reformed Dutch chatch, on the Heights, Merrepont street, between Honsy street and Monroe place, Brooklyn lalf-past red * :