The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1874, Page 6

8 THE COURTS. Bapid Transit Through Fourti Avenve Mayor Refuses to Sign the Warre nis. - RIVAL STEAMBOATS TO HIGH BRIDGE The Case of Norton, the Alleged Post Office Defaulter. eee BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Simon Ebink, keeping @ liquor store @t No. 458 West Lhirty-second street, Was yesterday brougnt wefore United States Commissioner shields, charged with selling liquor without paying the spe- vial United States tax, He was held um $250 bail. Peter 0’ Kourke, convicted before Judge Benedict m the criminal branch of the Untted States Circuit Court of passing Counterfeit Mity-cent stamps, was yesterday sentenced to two years’ imprisonment m the Kings County Penitentiary. The Supreme Court, General Term, met vester- day, Judges Davis and Brady on tne bench, 0 | render decisions In cases argued before them last term, They did not render apy decisions, however, much to the disappointment of a large crowd of lawyers in attendance, anxionsly awaiting the ne | mt PO aud progment of divorce granted to pluntul. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, loii— ‘Tne case, | the first convic‘ton under the act, which was | AY Meares io the Supreme Court. | aiter the e gu cided im mo Nan) 4 Tr, and injunction wade i perpeMa: ‘Dy JU ge Lawrence. \ Decisions, } By Judge Westbrook. Beith ve th.—Order confirming referee's re- By Judge Lawrence. ¢ Philips v . Grand ‘lower Mining ~ “&)* 4@,—Opmmon, +e iiuntinyton,—Memorandum for coun- ‘ Manufacturing te vs. DeWitte.—Motion to continue Injanc- a granted, with $10 costs. Opinion, SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Sra ekson vs, Row bothaia.— oombaent, W liam Kowvotham, aod the atti FRCIs Joseph A Kent, and the Marstral, Seay Ross, ah jis assistant, J2cuo Kess, be punished jor cons ir. e motion that the tempt of Unis Court, lor misconduct in disobey wer, 4 the order of this Court in (he appointing a receiver | } ano jor fis interfering with property lawfully in his possession wader toe order, 18 granted, and as 4 puaishuueat lor such couduet the said attorney, ent, the delendant, Kowbotham, each pay to receiver tle eum of $25, to Indemnity the re- iver ior his costa and expenses, The afore- qwenuoned Sums mus" be | ad within Ave days, | By Judwe Van Vorst. Garaner 8, The Mayor, &¢.—Motion for continu- ance oJ Injunction denied and same dissolved. By Judge spear. Mahoney vs. 0’Callaghan.—Case as settled or- dered on tile, COMMON PLEAS—sPECIAL TERM Decisions. | By Juage Loe In the Matter, &c., Doughert: th The People, &c., vs. Hutchings; Young vs. Pryor,—see wemorai- | duns. Boiwogna va. Bologna.—Judgment of divorce Ana! adjudication of their cases, but aiter admitting | grapted to the plainut. one gentieman to the Bar, adjourned till the 31st of duly. when the promised decisions will doubtless be rendered, G THE TRACK. Mayor Havemeyer Refuses to Sign Any | More Warrants—Application for @ Mandamus Compelling Him to Do So. | ‘The act passed by the Legislature of 1872 provid- ing for the sinking of the Fourth avenue track stipwated that the city should pay one-half the ex- | pense. During the progress o! the work up to the | Thompson, No. 356 West Eleventh street, on the | Ast of last May the city has paid its portion of the | expenditure promptiy. The expense lor May was $276,000, as certified to by the commissioners bay- ing charge ofthe work. The amount chargeable to the city, being $138,000, was duly audited by the County Auditor and a warrant for the same signed by the Comptroller, but Mayor Havemeyer all at | once took it ito his head not to countersign any more warrants, baving. as claimed, snddenly dis- covered that the act autuorizing the improvement is unconstitutional. As he insisted in is refusal | to countersign the warrant an application was) made in Supreme conrt Chambers, before Judge Westbrook, by Mr. Henry HM. Ander- 80D, on behalf oi the New York and Harlem Rail- road Company, for a peremptory mandamus com- spelling (he Mayor to countersign tne warrant, The Case came up for argument yesterday and occu- | | at hard labor, GENERAL SESSIONS, Larceny from the Person. Before Recorder Hackett. In this Court yesterday Amandus Kausct olky Was convicted of petit larceny from the person, in | stealing, on the 20th of June, a $5 bili from the vest | | pocket of Louis Zevanovic. He was sent to the State Prison for two years. Three Burglars Sent to the State Prison. James Clark, Michael McGrary and James Barry were tried for breaking into the office of rt Le night of the 20tn of June, A police officer heard the explosion of a safe and ran to the office and | go, saw the prisoners, w'om lie Knew (or years, escap. ing. One Oi the prisoners was arrested at the time and the others subsequently. When tne burglars were secured the officers examined the premises and found a piece o; fuse, a large tron crowbar and an iron mallet. Bach of the prisoners | Judg tesufed in his own belialf, and while denying having letters to do with the burglary, admitted that they knew each otherand had been previously convicted of crime. Alter a few moments’ deliberation the jury ren- dered a verdict of guilty of burglary in the third jegree. His Honor the Recorder imposed the hirhest penalty, which was five years in the State Prison Larceny. Michael Tracey pieaded guilty to an attempt at sd Cardozo, was de- | passed at the solicitation of the theatrical man- agers to enable them to protect their boards Jrom malicious destruction or mutilation and their placards from being stripped off by the gatherers: of waste paper. BROOKLYN COURTS. rep tea eee SUPREME QOURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Case of the Two Mrs. John Carrolls Once More. Before Judge Barnard. Upwards of twenty years age John Carroll, an Trishinan, wlio nad learned the business of making men’s garments, emigrated to the United States from Engiand, where he had resided for several years, and took up hig residence in the city of Brooklyn. He opened a tailor's shop on Myrtle avenue aud lortune throye with bim exceeding .eW Years ago he married, and his wie bore him three children, His health @bout a year ayo and, acting upou medical advice, Mr. Carroll bid tareweil to America and sailed jor Burope, where be hoped to regain his wonuted vigor. Providence ordained otherwise. in Paris saortly alter iis arrival. widow, Mrs. Eimaoeth Carroll, learned ot death she made apyiication ior letters of admin- istration to the Surrogate ana them. Soon after an elderiy woman, armed with & Marriage certificaic, duted thirty years ago and igsued 1 Engiand, appeared upod the scene, and claimed to be the lawiu! wie of the late Jonn Carroll and the neir to his estate, which was quite vabic, Her story was, in brief, that she had deserted ber, By accident she learned of his death and the property lest by him, ana set about re- covering it, in March last Mrs. Margaret Car- rol, wie No. 1, sued for her dow it was | claimed by the counsel! of Mrs, Carroll, No. 2, that | the Joon Carroil sie sought was not the deceased, bus some other man. She was deieated tn the case, and motion ‘or a new trial was made curing the June term of the Supreme Court, baged on the exceptions taken on the lormer trial. Yesterday u Wus rendered by the Judge denying tie ion, ahd judgment was entered sor plamtit, MEETING OF THE POLICE JUSTICES, ete EI le The Retrenchment Committee Discharge Useful Men and Retain Their Own Sons—A Clerk Who Does No Work for a Big Salary—A Model Reform Board— Power to Reduce but Not to Increase the Forve. Atter tue adjournment of the Court of Special Ssions yesterday aiternoon the Police Justices asseuibled 1m the Clerk’s room at the fombs. Mr. Cooney, the Clerk of the Board, read the minutes failed him | He died | AS soon as his tus | obtained | arried hiv thirt) years avo ant he soon alter | q articles of value taken be a part of she property taxen, was found in the Beer tia, of tee Teenaraionts Geecloan a “4 Murray remanded Bryson for fart! idence. ‘The Free Training School for Women, at No. 47 East Tenth street, continued its strawberry festi- val yesterday. There was a very good attendance of lady visitors, and the workrooms and laundry, with their busy turong of Workers. were the admi- ration of all ‘veholders. Mrs, Rughes and Miss Corson receive their guests with great cordiality, and present the labors and claims of the orgaulza- ton with power and effect to all listeners. BROOKLYN. Yesterday afvernoon @ man was found drowned | in the Kast River, foot of North Ninth street, Wil- Lamsburg. Decomposing had 80 far advanced on the body as to preciude all hope of recognition. Great complaint ts made in South Brooklyn agunst the offal contractor, or whoever ts responsi- ble for the removal o7 dead animals, Several dead | dogs and cats are lying in shockii tue sireets and vacant lots of that Coroner Jones was notified yesterday to hold an Inquest over the body of George Purner, a boy, eigut years of age, who died at the City spital irom tue effect o: @ fall, He .ell from ¢ uird story balcony of a fire escape on house NOP 316 At- lantic avenue. There are 560 convicts confined ia the Kings County Penitentiary at present. The aecommoda- tion of the institution 18 lMmited to 700. It is | estimated that the profits of the Bay State Shoe Mauu.actaring Company derived from gonvict con- | mace lavor at this Penitentiary is upward of 4000 per day. j A Ure broke out yesterday afternoof, about two o’ciock, 10 cellar of the four story oryw building No. 253 First street, Williamsburg. The building, Gmount of $500; insured for $6, 1 the New York Insurance Company, Jacob wourkner, & tenant, had stock damaged to the amount of $1,200; insured im the Continental Insurance Com- Pay for $800, Justice Delmar yesterday committed Joseph Warren, altas Ward, ana William Smith to await | exammation on charge of attempt at burglary. | Phe prigoners, who hal! from York city, were | in the act of prying open the basement siutters of the residence ol Mr. Arthur Brown, No, 200 Union street, shortly aiter midnight, when that gentie- mun fired at them, and cry? was raised and Omcers smith and Walters, of the Third precinct, accu.aplished their arrest. nineteen years im the Penitentiary. His com- paiioa is quite young and evidently an amateur in tne burglary business. Their pictures were placed in the Kogues’ Galery yesterday, | sich of the last meeting, which were approved, and | NEW Mtcerbourg, OM motion of Judge Wandell, | JERSEY. Tead th %g@l\rt of the Committee on Retrench. | er wi me | meat. 1 es Which followed the reading o@| 4 boy named William F. Revel, agea about | in Prince street. | Makers and the “pits of ordher” of tue hearse | ever equalled at Hibernia Hall, “moves” of the trap-block- © bailders, were never half so complicated or befog- | ging as thuse which were preseated and made yesterday. The committee, which consisted of Judges Otter- ied several hours. The Mayor Was present with grand larceny, the indictment charging that on ig counsel, Mr. Stern, ani listened, evidently | ¢, o1:9 of June he stole $33 in money from Michael | | Special Sessions, or what 18 virtually the same | ‘with a good deal o! interest, to the argument on | both sides. McGarvey. The sentence passed by the Recorder | bourg, Sherwood and Bixby, was in favor of re- | moving Mr. Fitch, the record cierk of the Court of Mr. Anderson called aitention to tue act under ‘Which the work is being done, to the great int est the people have in its progress and to the iu- | Jury that would ensue through the work being | ‘Stopped on account of the Mayor refusing to conn- tersiga the Warrants upon which pay tor its share of the expenditurecouid be drawn from the city treasury, He insisted thet it Was very clear that | after the money bad been raised and the work done on the faith of getting a relimoursement of one-half the expenditure the Mayor could be di- rected by maudamus to periorm the ministerial act Of signing the warrant. The Mayor, he claimed, was subject to the will of the Legisla- ture. The money had been raised and was in the treasury and could be used for no other purpose. ‘The integrity of the Board of Engineers, cei tify- Yng to the correcuness Of the bills, could not be questioned. r. Stern went into a history of the franchises | given to the road, and insisted that the act under ‘Which this Work was being done was contrary to tue provisions of the charter and was passed in Opposition to the votes of tae New York city mem- bers. He urged that the railroad company had mistaken their remedy; that they could bring an | action against the city, bat that a mandamus | Would not jie, He claimed further that the act | ‘was unconstitutional—tirst, because It Was not con- wtitutionally passed; second, because its object ‘Was not expressed in the title; and third, because it was a taking of the property of the city Jor me benefit of the railroad company, and for the batid- ing 01 a private franchise jor them, He urged also that the chief executive officer of the city cannot be compelled to sign a warrant to pay in a matter | Where tne justice of a jurther expenditure ne dues Bot believe In, It was left discretionary with the Mayor to countersign warrants. 1t was his busi« hess 0 see that money was not wrongiully paid from the city treasury. To enforce his signature to @ warrant which fe did not think it proper to | gign would, he insisted, be an unpardonabie out Frage, and there was nothing in the nistory of the country to justify it. His strong point was that a | jandamus cannot tie where there is any remecy | act He cited @ good many authorities to | ‘Pustain ews. i Mr, Anderson, in replying, said that, while some men are born great, others bave greatness thrust upon them. He placea the Mayor 1m the latter category, and insisted that the Legisiature had ‘thrust certain duties upon bim. among which was wiguing warrants. The money had been raised for @ special purpose. The Mayor was directed to countersiga, when the Board of Eugineers ap- Tr pointed to stand between the people and tne com- | pany certify that the work is done, and the money eonid only be obtained by the Mayor performing | ‘the duty imposed upon him. The further argument was adjourned (ill this morning. THE HIGH BRIDGE STEAMBOATS. pepe A legal controversy has arisen as to the ccen- Harlem River, the parties to the controversy being the rival) lines of Hariem boats, who also run rival steamers to High Briage. Upto the i2th of last May the Harlem and New York Navigation Com- any occupied the Morth side of the pier, having a pase rom the owners, A renewal Of the lease was reinsed at tue former rent, and the result was that ‘this portion of tue pier was leased fo the rival line, & permit being given by the Harvor Commission: , ers for its use lor this purpose. But the oid Har- Jem line managers did not tike this turn in mat- | | pancy Of the pier at the foot of 130th street and | | ters and so applied, a iew days since, to Mr. Thompson, tie Harbor Master, who ordered the opposition line to remove their boats and assign the place the old line, Mr. | Thompson claimed to act v; tain of the Port, ‘hority of the Cap- ‘This strategic movement did not | meet the approbation of the onsted lime, and ac- cordingly @ suit has been brought in the Superior | Court on its behalf to restrain the Harbor Master and Captain of the Port irom interfering with | their occupancy of the pier. An injnnction was | grauted oy Judge Spier co this eect, and yestere | day @ motion was made to dissolve the injunction, The motion was argued at considerable lengtn and ten Judge Speir took the papers, reserving his decision. The argument embraced simpiy the Jegal points involved in the case. Meantime the Fival boats continue to run their trips to High Bridge, $0 that the present legal squabble, ho ever jong and bivterly it may be kept up, form. nately will not place an estoppel on Visits ‘to tuis popular place oi summer resort NORTON, THE ALLEGED DEFAULTER Jonn W. Norton, it will be recollected, was in- dicted some time since by the United States Grand Jury, charged with defalcation to the amount of $100,000 while acting as Superintendent of the Mooey Order Department of the Post OMce under Mr | ‘trick H. Jones. Pending trial Mr. Wake. . counsel for Norton, made a motion betore | Judge Benedict in the United States Vircuit Court W qGash (he indictment, raising the point that it ‘Was found two years after the commission of the Offence, and theretore could not be legally sus tained. ‘The argument on the motion to qnash ‘Was heard yesterday. assistant District Attorney Simmons appeared for the government and con- tended that the case came under the law of 1804, whien extends the time to five years instead of two. Counsel quoted several authorities to prove this view of the matter, and contended that Nor. fon had committed an ofence under the Revenne Jaws and bis case, thereicre, was covered by the ect of 1804, Mr. Wakeman. for Norton, followed in a lengthy argument, claiming that his client's alleged offence @id not come under the Revenue la the indictment was barred by the statute g Ing sneh vases, Judge Beuedict reserved his decision, BUSINESS iN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OoURT—CHAMBERS An important Question About a Party Wall. Before Judge Lawrenoe, James W. Nash is the owner Of 4 souse on Fifth avenue and the defendant, George Beup, is the owner of the adjoining premises. Nash, \ puila- ing party wail, interfered with Kemp’s property, which induced Kemp to cut away the ashiar of ‘Mr. Mash coos. To prevent Mr. Kemp cutting wag Swo'e propery @ lemporary Wjunchon was two years and six mouths’ imprisonment in | thing, abolishing bis oflice. Judge Wandell hoped the State Prison. Forgery. Charles Frederick, who was indicted for forgery im the third degree, pieaded guilty to the fourth degree of that offence. On the 16th of June he jorged an order for twenty-five ounces of sulphur and ten ounces of SiO NDS, SINBOr NIE be have been signed by Eimer & Amend, and delivered it at the establishment of Powers & Weightman, The prisoner was sent to the Siate Prison for two cars. Peter Clark, who on the 21st of June stole $12 in money from the person of Thomas Brady, pleaded | guilty to an attempt and was sent to the State Prison for one year. Prisoners Discharged. On motion of Assistant istrict Attorney Lyon a | number of prisoners confined in the Tombs charged with larceny were discharged, there not being sufficient *vidence to warrant the prose- cuting officer in holding them in custody, Acquittals. | Jobn McCarty, charged with burglariously enter- ing the grocery store of Alexander Menzies, N @0 opportunity would be afforded Mr, Fitch to re- sign, but Judge Otterbourg said it was unneces- SaTy; he Was not discharged; his oMce had only been abolished, The next recommendation was for the removal of Andrew Fontana, the interpre- ter in surge Wheele:'s court in the newly annexed district. The committee which made this recom- | mevdation has never been in Judge Wheeler's court and consequently know Dotning of its wants, Judge Wheeler prayed that Mr. Foniagva might pe leit with him as he was an indispensable becessity to the proper working of the court. He has | 40,000 people an his district, and hundreds of Ital- fans have jately moved in. How can these, he asked, get justice unless we know what’s tue matter? The interpreter was removed. Judge Sherwood was too ill to attend and the re- ort Was without his name. The Comuittee on etrenchment was also intrusted with the duty of deciding whether a new clerk should be ap- | pointed at the iomos, Judge Wheeler asked that they be requested to report op this matter forih- with, Jucge Otterbourg said Judge Sherwood was sick and could not be consulted avout tie matter, consequently tie comimittee Were forced to post- one the consideration of the matter until some ture time, ze Wandell thonght it very | strange that the committee, without Judge Sher- 278 Tenth avenue, on the 6th o/ June, and stealing | woou's sizpature, could dismiss two men, when @ saddle and harness, was acquitted, the jury hav- jag believed the statement of the accused, that a they could not appoint a new one without his as- sistance. Some fumbling oratory !olowed about man gave him the property to carry it up the | the rigiits of majorities, and the Cogent question, street. Oscar Higgins was promptly declared not gnilty Of stealing #35 irom the person of Edward McGin- u/s on the 2ist inst Chartes Patterson, who was indicted for stealing | the last Tuesday in September. | which Judge Wandeil proposed, was dismissed, Judge Murray offered @ resolution that when the Board adjourned it should stand adjourned until As this wes an in- | novation on the rules, tue eloquent Mr. Smith a trunk from an express wagon containing $300 | broke lorth im loud and denunelatory tones. His worrh of weartng apparel belonging to Heit Rowiston, was also acquitted. JEFFERSON MARKET. | Honorably Discharged, Before Judge Murray. | Market thunder was listened to and when he had fintshed the board deliverately passed the resolution, It would be well tor the public_to know how the Reirenchment Committee has done its work. One | of (he Vouce Justices who formed the majority at the meeting yesterday, and voted jor the removal of Fitch and Fontana has a brother-in-law at Kasex Police Court. This man could | Charles Tweedy and John H. Harrington, | propably be dispensed with as there is littie | arrested on a charge of being implicated in the | OF no work for hum. The German clerk | who | Writes about 100 naiues a day, and who can talk just theft of a coat said to contain $600, and held to aout as good Wnglish as the interpreter, could do ' answer by Juage Murray, at the Jefferson Market | this work without interfering wita his present du- | a5 th ties. Another of the majority has a brother in the | Police Court, as heretofore published in the | qoiins whose duties are not of as important a HERALD, have been honorably discharged. The | character as those of Fontana, who is dismissed. | complainant, Mr. Joseph N. Lamb, absolves them | Toe Chairman of the committee has a son im the from all complicity In the matter, and an aMdavit | Court, Wiom it is said is not of age. The absent to this effect has been filed with the Court. The . memuver vi the commiitee also has a son, but it is matter, however, it is stated, will not drop here. | pigniy improbabie that another man can be found | fhe accused, said to be young men of nigh re- | in New York to do his work for the miserable sal- spectabiitty, it is alleged propose, for their nine | gry he receives. days’ lodgement in prison without an examination, | to bring suit for false imprisonment aud heavy damages. PIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. Attempt to Shoot an Officer, Refore Judge Smith, ] On Monday night a fight took took place between | Dennis Burke, of the corner of Fifty-ninth street _ and Third avenue, & real estate owner, and a man \ named White. Burke attempted to shoot White, | and the explosion of the revolver was heard by Place omicer Kelly, of the Nineteenth precinct, who hastened tothe place of altercation only to see | Burke running into his own house, Keily followed | him, burst m the door, but, not being able to Hind | gon, the alleged bank burglars, were fally commit | him, went round to areom ironting on the ave- nue, As he was in th from the piazaa inted bis revolver directly at him and fired, but act of entering this room | Burke, as the oMcer alleges, | NEW YORK CITY. The New York Central Railroad yesterday re- ceived here sixteen cars, bringing 2,000 hogs, and the Erie three cars, with 350, Patrick Morris, aged thirty-five years, of No. 79 Washington street, was severely injured last night while at work at pier No. 6 North River. ‘The annual parade of the Police of Brooklyn took yesterday aiternoon, and passed off most Ct hal Three hundred and forty men were tine. fAlenry Morgan, Charles Sanborn and John Simp- ted yesterday by Judge Murray, in aefauit of $10,000 bail each. Patrick Meenan, aged two years, living at No. ied to strike nim. As he was going to try again | 709 East Tweifth street, fell irom the second story Kelly rushed upon him, and after a snort struggle | took away the revolver and arrested his would-be murderer, Being arraigned in Conrt his counsel, Mr. Nesbitt, asked for an examination. This was | granted for next Week, and the accused gave bail | 224 West Sixteenth street, was run over last even- | to appear. | An Attempt at Murder. Frank Bailey and James F. Elliott, drivers of an ice wagon, were arraigned for the attempted mar- der of Timothy Wetherei, of No. 610 West Forty- sixth street. The prisoners were represented by Mr. Nesbitt, who asked for an examination to prove that the prisoners were attacked by a large crowd, and in seif-defence Batley, aiter being severely in- jnred, fired a revolver at his assalanta, He failed to strike any one. Eljiott then took the pistol from him and fired it with better effect. The motion of window at his residence yesterday afternoon and | broke his leg. Thomas Heiby, aged nine years, retiding at No. ing by a milk wagon and severely injured. He was | removed to Bellevue Hospital. Comptroller Green reports the following dis- bursements and fees of the Treasury yesterday Claims paid, number of warrants fifty-four, amoun® ing Lo $525,029; receipts, $62,58 Captain Noah, United States Coast Survey steam- Ship Arago, has been ordered to this port to sur- vey and report on the formation of shoals in our harbor from the accumulation of ashes amd the solid precipitations irom sewage, counsel was granted, and the prisoners gave bail | | breakers, iu $1,500 each to answer, Wetherel was wounded in the leit cheek, the bnilet passing out at the leit side of the neck beneath te ear. A Hotel Thief. Shortly alter seven o'clock last evening one of the Wall street ferryboats collided with the brig | thirteen years, and the son of respectable parents, met with @ sad death by drowning at Camden on Monday last. The condition of Special OMcer High, of Pater- | son, who was shot at Pompton on Sunday while Masing an arrest, is 80 much better that It is now believed he will recover. | Mayor Townsend, of Paterson, yesterday issued his annual proclamation relative to the impound- ing and destruction of dogs found running at large in the streets unmuzzied, | Aman named Schenck hag been committed to the Cumberland County Jail on the charge of | Jeioniousiy assaulting, under aggravating circum- sances, a married lady at Port Elizabeth, | The Swiss residents of Newark have resolved to | celebrate the birth of American Itberty on the | Fourth by a festival. Invitations have been ex- | vended to Swiss societies in New York, Brooklyn and elsewhere to be present. Detective Nettieship is not insane, as rumored | In Newark, though he is grievously troubled ; frst, avout the receut death of a fine boy and the serious iliness of a second child, and second, be- cause of the District sate affair. | Michael Henry, who was shot at Weehawken on Sunday, was visited by physicians yesterday, who pronounced him out of danger. Richard Dobbs the askaliant, Was thereupon taken before a Justice of the Peace, who admitted him to bail in $2,000, The Board o1 Education of Jersey City have made | the following nancial estimate for tue ensuing year :—Salaries, $221,000; repairs, $20,000; fuel and incidentals, $26,050; books and stationery, $18,500; rentals, $5,000; free library, $1,000, Total, | $292,150. Contrary to all expectation, Mr. A, Clark Squire, the Brooklyn gentleman who had his skull irac- tured at the Chestnut street man trap of the Penn- | | sylvania Railroad, 11 Newark, on Saturday nignt, | 18 stili alive, and faint hopes of his recovery are indulged by his friends. | As already stated, the intense heat of Monday | overpowered many persons in Newark, but the only 1atal case of coup de soleil was that of John Huichinson, who died at the police station while being humanely cared for. He lived at No. 24 Boyden street and was thirty-five years of age. Yesterday morning William Jacobus fished out the body of a man from the Hackensack River, near the Newark avenue bridge. The body ap- peared to be that of a laborer and had evidently | been in the water about a month. Tue body of the Prussian who committea suicide on Sunday morn- ing has not yet veem recovered, ‘The following is the estimate of the Board of Public Works of Jersey City for the ensuing year:— Cleaning and repatring streets and sewers. $95,000; nes, $20,000; repairing public buildings, $20,000; printing and stationery, $5,000; railroad, wharves, piers and bridge, $2,000. Total, $167,000, Akerosene lamp exploded in the vasement of the house No. 133 Ninth street, Jersey City, on Monday night. James Clougherty, who occupted the apartments with his wife and family, was seri- ously burned, and his wife sustained injuries that will probably prove fatal. The unfortunate woman was taken to St. Francis Hospital. Her husband, in his etorts to save her, was severely barned, ‘The Board of Physicians and Surgeons, consist- ing of Drs. Baldwin, Dunham, Engitsh, Mathison, Van Dyke, Voorhees and Williams, of St. Peter’s Hospital, New Brunswick, have severed their con- | ection with that institution on the grounds that po guarantee Of the validity of the ‘‘act of authori- | gation and commission” has been given them from the authorities of St. Peter’s church. They say the non-sectarian character of the institution should be assured beyond all manner of doubt, and at the same time speak highly of the benevolence and charity of the Rey. Fatuer Rogers, pastor of St. Peter's. The rioters who Were engaged in an attack upon policemen in Jersey City on Sunday morning were callea up yesterday beiore Justice Keese. Henry A. Thomas, who made the aMdavit that Coyie broke into his store, reiused to press the charge, and the accused was accordingly discharged, not, however, till the Justice had administered a severe reprimand to Thomas for the loose manner in which he had made so serious a charge and then with- drawn tt. Thomas Coyle, brother of the accused, ‘was held for an assault on the police and Andrew Brogan was fined $60 for ear ne, concealca weapons, The other prisoners were discharged, ‘The long expected contest between the steamers of Engine Companies Nos. 2 and 5 came off in | Paterson yesterday. No. 218 a Jeffrey engine, owned by the company, and No. 5 is a Pater- son made engine, owned by the city. Tere was an immense crowd present, The stakes were $500 a side, each engine to play for an hour, witha | steam pressure not to exceed 150 pounds, Sherwood, which was at the time being towed by through not less than fifty feet of hose, and | the tug Michael Norton. Conside Se “Gamage | the engine squirting the furthest to be declared was dune to ooth boats, bu one was injured. ‘the winner. The greatest distance thrown by No. Annie Donnelly, a chambermaid at the Granda | Union Hotel, Forty-second street and Fourth ave- | noe, was arraigned for stealing a vest, a gola watcn and chain and $71 Mm currency from George W. scherimeriiorn, @ conductor of the Harlem Railroad, The woole of tue property was subse- quently ound concealed apom ber person. She was held ‘or trial without bail. Discharged. John McGuire and Michael Claney, who were ar- | rested on Monday by OfMcer Dugan, of the Nine- wenth precin on snspicion of being house- were brought up again on remand, The evidence of thetr guilt was not considered conclusive by the Court, and, to the great joy of a Mr. James Davis, of No. 128 West Thirty-second street, and Mr. Crouse, of the Gilsey House, were out ridmg Jast evening, and when in Seventh ave- nue, near Forty-fiitn street, the horse became frightened and ran away, throwing both to the | pavement and injuring them severely. ‘The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday footed up 500 bales. Wor Sunday and Monday the receipts were 3,415 bales; exports to Great Britain, 4.606 bales, and to the Continent, 518, On hand in the country, 235,346 bales against 197,378 jJast year; in New York, 13),349 against 75,589 last ye William Haywood, three years of age, residing at Jarge circle of irlends, the prisoners were dis- | No. 90 Hanover place, died yesterday morning from charged, - | } COURT CALENDARS—THIS Day, | Supreme CovurT—Coawpers—fleld bv Juage Westbrook.—Nos, 49, 46, 198, 145, 204, 206, 212. SUPREME Covat—Spxciat, TeeM—Held’ by Donohue.—Care on, iseue of law and fact—No. 54, MARINE CounT—TriaL TERM—Part 1—Heid by | Judge McAdam.—Nos, 2841, 4087, 5683, 4406, 4934, 4979, 5168, 5229, 5243, 5284, 5491, 5608, 4224, 5104, 5528, | through | 5697, 6603, 6616, 5570, 5618. COURT OF GENERAL SKastONS—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. Mark Gil, homicide, BILL BOARD TRESPASS, John Bradley, @ bfll poster, was yesterday ar- Tested on the complains of the manager of Wood’s Museum, for trespass on their bili boards, and | Chautauqua county. | eating paint and chalk, The little fellow, it seems, ‘was the Victim of an abnormal appetite and would relish substances that are considered to be most unpalatable and obnoxious. The Coroner Was notified to hold an inquest over tne body, Ferdinand Dormbacn, of No. 227 Fifth street, was moving bis bousehold furniture Jast Monday, and engaged William Clark to help him. Before he got he missed his pocketbook containing 300 75. He suspected Clark and had him arrestea, When the pocketbook was found with him, Judge Bixby committed Clark, in default of $1,000 ball. A brook trout, weighing six pounds, and which was caught in Lake Grangely, Maine, by Mr. George Dawson, of Albany, was yesterday presented as & gift to Mr. Thurlow Weed, the bearer of the beauty being Mr. Jolin Benet, Member of Assembly from bronght before the Court of Special Sessions, held | and a hall inches in Jength, and was, in fisher- | at the Tombs by Judges Morgan, Bixby and | Flammer, who imposed @ fine of $5 upon him | under the act passed by the Legisiature last win- » er making suco (rouDads & lemangy, 1Ws id | Wuder Wis care had been broken open aud se men’s parlance, five and a hall inches “deep.” Webberly West, of No. 12 Bedford street, trans- portation agent, complained yesterday that a trauk val | atrgated hun apd Jusuce Shagkievan held Dig to he fish was twenty-three | 2 was 272 feet 7inches. No. 5's greatest distance | was 268 feet 11 inches, thus faliing short of No, 2 13 | feet 8 inches, No. 5’s company claim that shortly | after siarting the packing in their chamber got | loose; but the judges decided No, 2 fairly entitled to the stakes and the $1,000 was accordingiy handed over to that company. THE JERSEY OITY ARSON CASE, ‘The trial of John F. Aliard on the charge of set- | ting fire to a store rented from Hosea F. Clark, on the corner of Jersey and Newark avenues, Jersey City, took place yesterday in the Court of Quarter Sessions. The testimony of John F. Jeane showed that @ policy of insurance for $5,000 had been issued on the premises | by the Hudson Insurance Company and that this policy nad been renewed up to March, 1875, A fire broke out last spring. and the insurance company pald a loss of $237 78. The second fire, on which the indictment was based, aroused the attention of the company, aud they refused to pay. Omcers Kessler, Walsn and McGuinness, who de- tected the fire, were examined, a8 was Jonn 0. Moss, who lived tn apartments over the store, The testimony was very strong against the accused, JERSEY JUSTICES IN TROUBLE, The imprisonment of Justice Gerlich, of Union Hil, for alleged misconduct in office, was noticed in yesterday’s Heranp. Yesterday morning Justice Laird, who keeps an office on Palisade ave- nue, Jersey City, was brought before Police Justice Shackleton on the charge of beating an old jady named Mrs. Anne Beale, while the Justice, as allegea, was intoxicated. The old lady, Who 'ls seventy-two years old, was knocked down and dragged over the sidewalk by the Justice. OMcer Wessel, of the Third precinct, owned by Jonathan Moore, was Efrat to the | They ran away, buia “hue | Warren is said to have served a term of | bail for hte a) the ore a Li a amo! ithe residence af ample’ le in bis case. | SHARP PRACTICE IN NEWARK. a A Cute Carpenter Abseonds After Fleec- ing Business Mem Out of $33,000. Last February there turned up in Newark a smooth tongued, suave-mannered man named F. H. Carpenter, @ sort of “Jace of all trades, but master of none,” who, with consiterable adroit- ness, soon Managed to gain the confidence and approbation of most of the leading business men | of the city. He was proposed and admitted to | membership in the Newark Board «f Trade, a | body composed of the business and maaufacturing Gite of the Jersey metropolis, He ha! scarcely got well warmed in his new location }elore he | starved the idea of forming a “Builders? Ex- | change,” the objec’ bemg, he announced, for mutual’ benefit and protection to business meu, ‘The idea toox with THE HONEST, UNSUSPECTING NEWARKERS, and they ios his idea in practice, Accordingly tue ‘isxcbange” was regularly organized, subscriptions at $11 per capita paid in, quarters reuted and a monthly organ started. The rules of tne organization re- wired that all moneys collected Irom any one shouid be paid over to the treasurer, Mr. Crane. instead of that, as alleged, Mr. Carpenter used the Moneys paic to htm, ‘and wien, now and then, a suggestion Would ve thrown out that he ought to turn over the funds to tne proper officers, he Would parry the thrust by some apparently rea- sonable excuse. Everything went along swi- mingly, and the Builders’ Exchange was beginning vo be regarded one o1 THE INSTITUTIONS OF NEWARK. In some respects it was looked upon as @ rising Tival to the Board of Trade iiself—it was ‘80 pro- | gressive, 80 go-aneadative, under its able manage- | Ment,” whue the Buard oj Trade Was ‘80 siow coachy.” One fine moruing recently the Exchange Hiscenly, and mysteriously wound up its affairs. igitors went to ite offices in Broad street, oppo- site tne Newark and New ry rmination is expressed ion Hull to have an ex- York’ Ratiroad ‘Deput, but found them closed. Pretty soon it began | to be noised avont that the gentiemaniy | Carpenter had taken a quiet and unostentatious geparture ior parts unknown. Some would not be- lieve It at first, and declared their taith tn Mr. | Carpenter anshaken. Several days passed, when at | lust the teuth was made manifest by the receipt of A LETTER FROM CARPENTER by Messrs. Amzi, Pierson & Co,, printers, who | knew Carpenter and his “Exchange Monthly” to | the extent of about $5v0, stating that he had se- lected a new feld sumiciently distant to be beyoud the reach of “colomy” (a8 he wrote calumny) | and trouble from creditors, Between subscrip- | tions te fis organ and goods obtamed from business | Men it is estimated that during his tew months’ stay at Newark he victimized scores of citizens to the extent in all of at least $3,000, At the last meeting of THE BOARD OF TRADE the fact of Carpenier’s sudden disappearance and the circumstances surrounding the same were announced, and, after some discussion, a commit- tee o/ two was appointed to inquire fully into the matter and report at the next meeting, Carpenter is spoken of among ‘the builders as being possessed of undoubted abilities as an archi- { | tect. When he first came to Newark he said him- | | self tnac all he had in the world was seventy-five | | cents. Where he came from is not positively known, some saying Paterson, and others Brook- J . Neither is there any Clue to his whereabouts just pow. THE WEEHAWKEN OUTRAGE. The semblance of government at Weehawken de- | no time in helping Carpenter to put | ening, July 1, at five o'clock. | folly imvited ile Monday, Jane [AMES agamgetattmamiee ume Re, relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the runeral, trom his late residence, 161 Fourteenth street, South Brooklyn, on Tharse day afternoon, July 2, at hall-past turee o'clock. jORTW ANGER.—On Monday, June 29, at his late residence, No. 162 West Forty-eighth street, of typhoid fever, JoskpH WASHINGTON FsUCcHR WANGER, 2¢ed 33 years, 4 Funeral tois (Wed jay) morning. at ten o'clock. BAH FLOYD, Fioyp,—00 Sunday, June 28, widow of |'a Floyd, aged 83 years, Relative: and friends are invited to attend her funeral, froin the residency of her son-iD-law, M, Starin, No. 333 Weat yee aa street, on ‘ednesday, Jnly 1, at two P. | GARRETSNN.—At his residence, Southfeld, Staten Island, on Vonday, June 29, ABRAHAM O. GARRET SON, in the 75th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the tamtly are respect- fully invited to attend the fuveral, at the Moravian chureh, New Dorp, this (Wednesiay) afternoon, July 1, at alf-past two o’ciock, Trains connect with the one o'clock boat from the foot of White- nall street, Chicago and St, Louls papers please copr 4 Gxeoory,—tn London, England, on Thursday, June $ 1874, Dr. ARCHIBALD Mcl, GREGORY, gon of Hon. Dudley S. Gregory, of Jersey City, aged 31 years, His fanera! will take place from Sr. Matthew's evurch, Sussex street, Jersey City, on Wednesday Gwen¥LL.—On Tnesday, Jane 30, at his rest- dence in Til city, HENRY GRINNBLL, aged 76 years. Notice of {\ueral hereafter, HaLL.—Of paralysis, on Wednesday, June EvIzaBeTs |, HaLi, daughter of Stephen an Avna Hall, formerly of Boston, Mass., aged ears. m Her remaim were taterred in Greenwood, Boston pap-rs please copy. HassLoouki.—On Tuesday, June 39, Mrama, wife of John Hassiicher, in the 22d year of her age. Notice of furcral in Thursday’s paper. HweAp.—At tie Consulate o: the United Sgates at ‘Turis, on Suptay, June 7, GWYNNE Hani RAP, Jr., aged 6 years, 9 months and 18 days, son of G. H. Heap, United states Consul, Tunis, and Josephine Price, his wile. HoLpEn.—A' Poughkeepsie, on Tuesday, June 80, of cerebro-spiral meningitis, Miss SaRaH A. Hor- DEN, of Yonkers, Relataves anc friends are invited to attend the funeral, from ‘ne residence of her brother, J. G. P. Holden, Nort Broadway, Yonkers, on ‘Thurs- day, July 2, at eleven o'clock A. M., without fur- ther notice, HYNARD.—On Monday, June 29, WILLIAM G., son of Elien M. and the late S. A. Aynard, aged 2 years, 1 month and 15 days. Funeral at $0 Hanover place, on Wednesday, at thie gieiock. Relatives and friends are iavited to attend, KELLY.—On Monday, July 29, 1874, MARY ANN KELLY, after a sliort tliness, in the 66ch year of her | age, native of connty Cavan, Ireland, Her remains wii be taken trom the Church of the Incarnation, Thirty-first street, near Second avenue, this day (Wednesday), July 1. Her rela- | tives amd irlends are respectfally invited to at- KEEP.—At Madson, N, J., Monday, June 29, Mra, ANN KEEP, wile oj Henry Keep, in her 84th year, Funeral on Thutsday, at four o’ciock P. M., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Voorhees, KENNEDY.—On Monday, June 29. DENNIS, son of the late John Kenn: aged 43 vears, Relatives and friends of the family are respect. to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, John Kennedy, No. 108 East Fiity-fourth street, on Wednesday, July 1, at two o’clock. Krrk.—Suddenty, on Tnesdav, June 30, 1874, JANB KiRK, in the 37h year of ner age, Funeral will take place this day (Wednesday), at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 96 Ninth avenue, LEWis.—On Tuesday, June 80, 1874, CATHARINE, wife of William Lewis, aged 57, The relatives and ‘riends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | late residence, No. 12 Fifth street, Williamsburg, mands serious attention from the Legislature. | The poor orphan gitl of New York who was out- raged by a gang of rumMans, as reported in yester- day's HERALD, was thrown into a den called a prison, in front of which several rutians paraded during the day, and the language addressed to her by these scoundrels through the bars was of that character that is never fit for | publication. There was no process of law in the | case. A meeting was held yesterday morning at | No. 234 West Thirty-seventh street, and a delegation was appointed to wait on the Attorney Genera) of New Jersey to urge @ prosecution of the author | ties who are responsible for this infamons busi- ness, REAL ESTATE, Yesterday there was some excitement on | Change, owing to the sale of the Furniss estate, | under the hammer of Messrs, A, H. Muller & Son, | | by order of the executors. The first sale was of | the premises known as No. 35 Wall street, adjoin- | | ing the Drexel Buildings, which Mr, Lawrence | Meee | purchased for $212,500. The rent now obtained jor this property is $17,950 per annum. | Mr. Waterbury also bought the adjoining building, ; on the rear of the last named, No, 13 Broad street, Jor $75,000 and No, 15 Broad street for $80,000. ‘The three story and basement brick house and lot, 23X93.11, No. 113 Clintun place, sold for $13,000. | | No. 115 Clinton place, at size and character, sold for $12,650. No, 117 Cifnton place, same size | | and character, sold for $12,750. No. 119 Clinton | Place, sane size and character, sold for $13,100. | | No. 121 Clinton place, same size and character, | ) poid for $13,825. Of the real estate belonging to the estate of the late Leon Furniss, only the fol- lowing was sold at the time of going to press:— One lot, 25x100, On the southeast corner of 102d | street and Boulevard, sold for $9,500. Two lots, | each 25x100, adjoining on Boulevard, sold for $7,000 (each, The plot adjoining on Boulevard, 38x100.1)4, | sold for $11,000, The three story brick house and | L. I., on Thursday, July 2, 1874, at two o'clock. Portland and Halton, Me,. papers please copy. LILLy.—On Monday, June 29, Mary, the beloved daughter of John and Mary Lily, aged 4 years, 2 months and 9 days, The funeral wiil take place, from the residence of her parents, 646 Fifth avenue, South Brookiyn, this day (Wednesday), July |, at half-past one o'clock. Lockwoop.—In London, England, on Friday, June 5, 1874, ALFRED LockWOOD, formerly of thi city, ened d2 years, The funeral will take place at the residence of his. brother-in-law, Warren G, Brown, No. 72 West Forty-seventh street, on Thursday afternoon, July 2, at three o'cloc! MACFARLANE.—At Woodlawn, Staten Island, on Monday, Jane 29, WILLIAM BK. MACFARLANE, eldest son of the late Hugh Macfarlane, in the 43d year of bis age. MALONEY.—On Monday, June 20, MARY MALONEY. widow of Michae) Maloney, of the parish of Ath- lague, county of Roscommon, frelaud, aged 72 ears, % Relatives and friends are inyitea to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Ber- nara Brady, 455 Sccond avenue, on Wednesday, July 1, at two P. M, MEAGHER.—On Monday, June 29, JULIA MEAGHER, in the 65th year Oo! her age. Her remains will be taken from her late rest- dence, No. 410 East Eighteenth street, to Calvary Cemetery, at two o'clock P.M. to-day (Weanes- day). Relatives and friends are respectfully in- . Vited to attend. MILLER.—At the Preabyterian Hospital, Madi- gon avenue, on Tuesday, June 30, Mrs, Mary by reterie aged 76 years, @ native ol Baliron, Scot- and. The funeral services will be held at two o'clock P.M, on Wednesday, July 1, in the Westminster Presbyterian church, Twenty-second street. MILLER.—At Cranford, N. J., oo Sunday morning, June 28, SaRAH W.. wife of John 0, Miller, aged 74 years, ,Funeral on Thursday afternoon, July 2, at two o*clock. reconstruction of streets and sewers, $25,000; sala- | | lot, 23x98.11, No, 48 Ninth street, soid for $16,750. Jumes M. Milter sold, per order of the Court, | foreclosure, the four story brick house and jot No. } ee 111.6 feet west of Third avenue, , for $6,800, | church, Westchester, on Thursday, July 2, at two The four story brick house and jot on the north Pp, M. eres will meet tran at Wastohester side of Eighty-fifth street, 325 teet east of Pnirdave- depot, which leaves Harlem River at 1:20 P. M. | Due, 256x100, for $9,000. Tbe four story brown Morrtsania boat leaves Fulton street, East River, stone house and lot, 25x100, adjoining on rear of | to connect with train, at 11:45 A. M. above and fronting on Eighty-sixth street, for McNetry.—On Monday, Jane 29, JAMES MONULTY, | $11,000, 2 in the 50th year of his age. E. A. Lawrence sola the premises No. 344 Spring Relatives and friends of the family are respect- Mornis,—Suddenly, at her residence, Pelham, in Westchester county, HELEN, eldest daughter ol the late Richard R. Morris, Esq. The funeral services will take place at St. Peter’s 2 street for $11,800. E. H. Ludlow & Co. sold the four story brown stone house and lot, 19x80, on the west side of | Beckman place, 57 feet nortn of Mitchell place, (or 9,600. Friedman & Lespinasse report the sale of forty- | four lots and improvements at Fort Washington, on Western Drive and 173d street, for $90,000, cash. —__++____ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BriaGs—BisHor.—On Tuesday, June 30, 19%4, at the Church of tae Transfiguration, by the Rev. G. A. Houghton, Lyman W. Briccs to Emma E. \ Bisuor, all of New York. No cards. Loos-—MyER.—At Brighton, N. Y., on Wednesday, June 3, by the Rev. Father Miller, JoHN Loos, of | Rochester, N. Y., to Juia L. MyER, daughter of the late Peter Myer, of New York cuty. | TAYLOR—AECHTERNACHT. — In Brooklyn, on | Thursday, June 25, 1874, by the Rev. H. M. Scudder, | D. D., E. Pearce Tayzor to Kate M., daughter of | iH. A. Aechternacht, Esq., all of Brooklyn. t Died. BUUMAUER.—HELEN BLUMAURR, daughter of | | Joseph Blumauer, on Monday, June 29, aged 11 | ears. | Funeral to-day, from the residence 226 West Thirty-seventh street, at two P. M. BROTHERTON.—On Saturday, June 27, ALICE May, youngest daughter of Hugh and Eliza Brotherton, | aged 1 year, 2 months and 20 days, | Tt is well with the child, i} BRUNING.—On Monday, June 29, GronaE H., sou of Charies F. and Bertha Bruning, aged 8 years, | 1 month and 71 days. Relatives and friends of the family, also the | members of Hermann Lodge, No. 208, F. and A. M., | are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, | | from the residence of bis parents, No, 52 Pike | street, on Wednesday afternoon, at haif-past one | fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 203 Livingston atreet, Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 2, at balf-past nine o'clock A. M., thence to the Church of Bt, Charlies Borromeo, Sidney place. OSBORNE.—On Sunday, June 28, MarGanst A., | widow of the late 0. C, Osborne, in the 66th year j of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at St. John’s church, Varick street, on Wednesday, at eleven A. M. Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please 4 O'ROURKB.—On Monday, June 29, 1874, the twin chilaren, James J. and Magorr L., youngest daugb- ter and only son of W. J. and H, O'Rourke, 3 months and 29 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the faneral, from their Jate residence, No, 101 President street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 1, 1874, at two o’clock. PaGR.—On Monday, June: of scarietina, T. Ue PGE, son of the late Thomas Page, aged ve years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs, Page, No, 343 West Eighteenth street, on Wednesday, at three o’clock P, M. PaTTRN.—On Monday, June 29, 1874, of inflamma- tion of the bowels, Ggoras B. PATTEN, son of ode F, and William P. Patten aged 11 years and days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 62 Clin- ton place, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. QuEALB.—On Tuesday, June 30, of consumption, RICHARD QUEALE, iu the 20th year of his age. Funeral at two P. to-morrow, from St. Peter's Episcopal church, Twentieth street. Inter- ment at Cypress Hills Cemetery, ROBINSON.—At Orange, N. J., on Tuesday, sane 30, Mrs. EMELINE ROBINSON, daughter of the late John Corley, ‘The rejatives and friends, and those of her brothers-in-law, J. S. Rockwell, 8. H. Sammis | o'clock. { CAPFREY.—On Tuesday, June 30, at No. 541 West | and John Westervelt are invited to attend her | Fifty-ninth street, Li..y, daughver of Thomas and | Mary Caffrey, and granddaughter of Gregory Mur- | | phy, butlder, No. 1 Seafort Parade, Black Rock, ublin, aged 8 years, | | Funeral on Thursday. July 2, at half-past ten Dub " bln papers please copy. CANNON.—OD jonday, sane 20, MARGARET A. CANNON, 10 the 30th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are rope invited , to attend the faneral, from her late residence, (61 | East Lad ha street, on Wednesday, July 1, at | two o'c! i | CONNALY.—On Tuesda! al | Wintiam CON. | NALY, Veternary surgeon, aged 45 years. | Funeral from the residence of Robert Strahan, | } 91 Monroe street, Newark, J., on Thursday, July 2, at three o'clock. CRiMMINS.—ON Tuesday morning, June 30, 1874, Lity Lovisg, child of John D. and Lily £, Crim: } mins, aged 17 months and 3 days. Day.—On Monday, June 20, BLmavert Torrur | pind of diphtheria, aged 1 year 6 months and 1$ ] a | Pai eral this Wednesday, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, Willtam A. and Jennie | | Day, No. 237 West Thirty-second street, Relatives andsriends are invited. Dempsky.—At New Brighton, S.J. on Tuesday | morning, June 30, after @ lingering fllness, in the | 40th year of her age, Many, the beloved wife of James Dempsey, Coroner of Richmond county, | N.Y. | The (riends and juaintances of the family, as | Well as those of her brotners-in-law, John, Daniel, | Lawrence J, and Thomas Dempsey, are respect: | fully invited to a solemn high mas: at nine A. M., at 8s. Peter’s church, Rev. J. 1, Con- ron, pastor. Funeral from thence to St. Peter's Cemetery, West New Brighton. King’s wouneg, (parena) —r Please copy. Di RurFia.—The news has just been received of the death in Robella, Italy, of Donna Rosa, née Rodolfo ai RuMa, ‘The above lady waa the mother of the well known tenor Francesco Filippt, present residing in the United States. EGan.— Suddenly, on Tuesday pe eat 80, LILLY, infant dauguter of James and beth Kean, on Thursday, | t N.. Contessa de Robelia, the widow of the Marquis | are respectinily invited to attend funeral, on Thursday alternoon next, at three o'clock, from the First Baptist charch, corner of Fifth and South Fifth streets, Brooklyn, E. D. RUSs#ELL.—Suddeniy, in Brooklyn, on Monday, June 29, Win. W. RUSSELL, son of Richard L. ‘and Nancy J, Russell, lormerly of Cleveland, Onio, aged ears. ‘aneral from No. 65 South Oxford street, Brook- yn, Thursday morning, July 2, at balf-past ven o'clock. Cleveland (Ohio) papers please copy. SKELDING.—On Monday, July 29, errr Srm- DING, in the 72d year of her ea Funeral services at the residence of her son, At thur K. Skeiding, on Wednesday, July 1, at two o'clock P. M., Riverside Station, Conn, Carriages will bein waiting for srain leaving Forty-second street at twelve M. SLOSSON.—At his residence, near the vill of Geneva, Ontario county, Sai y, June 27, BaB~ ZILLAL SLOSsON, in the 64th year of his age. THORNDIKE.—At Dinard, France, on Sunday, June 7, of diphtheria, ROBERT STURGIS, youngest child of George Quincy aud Ellen Lewis Thora- dike, aged 3 8 mont nd 4 days. Van Bri —At Westheld, N. J., on Monday evening, June 2, Hector 8, VaN BuURRN, in hi a Tist year. tives and friends are sespectfully invited ta attend his faneral, from the residence of his son inlaw, BE. W. Boyden, Westfield, N. J., on Thurs day, at twelve olciock. Trains leave Liberty street Nn, atin UREN.—On Monday, June 20, Many Van Busen, wife of Thomas Van Buren, aged 46 years. and 5 months. Her remains will be taken to Canandaigua for terment. Canamanigue, and Waterloo papers please Copy: MO ; Pg Pe rrandd dune Many J., wile of James N. Wells. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity, alo those vid H. and William J. of her sons, James ua toweta, ch in West Twentieth street, be- imth avenues, on Friday morn- St. Peter’a churel tween Eighth and ing next, July 3, at ten o'clock, without further: CyataeT.—At Brooktine, Mass, on Mongar, Jame A IQUN S WAT, HES HH