The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1874, Page 6

6 THE COURTS. The Rollwagen Will and Codicils Rejected by Surrogate Mutchings. THE RAILROAD BOND FORGERIES. POWERS OF HARBOR MASTERS. . Jurisdiction of the United States District Courts. THE ROLLWAGEN WILL CASE. A decision Was given yesterday by Surrogate Hutchings in the Rollwagen will case, His de- cision js embraced in a very Jengthy but clear apd comprebensive opinion, Me tow upon all the points raised on both sides, analyzes the te: mony with the most scratnt nownces bis fual conclusion with a power of logical THE TESTATOR FREDERICK ROLLWAGEN. in giving a preliminarysketch of the dsvedent Hurrogate Hutchings stated that he was at te timeof nis death of the age of sixty-six years. He was a native of Alsace, one of te German provinces of France, and was, as is pame would indicate, of ¢ ge. He came to America im the yeu He ded on the | Jith of Octoher, 187%, as next of kin and heirs at law three adult s all married, the eld | ext of whom is iorty years of age, and Seven grand- ot @ deceased daughter, fanly n Brownin Phe notuer 0 h seven grandcnijdren were euidren born of his first marriage, About we year 1866 he contracted a second marriage, of which there was no issue, the wile only surviving her marriage about a year. On tue 19th day of September, 1871, he was married, for a third time, to Mucdalena Herrmann, who sur- vives him as widow. The decedent was by occu. a butcher, aud by strict attention to busi- thriity and econo: investments m real estate he had accumulated real ad personal property worth, at the time of tus death, avout $500,000, much the larger portion oi whied as in real estate. THE CONTESTED WILL. ‘The two papers propounded for probate, respec- tively, as the will and codicu of the decedent, ana Which are ihe subject of controversy, were exe- uted, according to the clain the proponents, 1873, and the codicil op the oth day of Septeniber of the same year. By the provisions of the first paper the widow 4s given, absolutely, the house occupied by the de- cedent at the time ot his death, known as No. 312 | hast Ninth street, with all te personal property n, for her own use; also 0: hurd of all other personal property, absolutely, besides one-third of ‘the renis and income of ail nis other real estate fer lite. The remaining personal property ts to be di- vided in four equal shares, one share to beioug to rach of the sons und the remammg share to be invested for the chidren of his deceased dangh. eer, Surah Browning, to be paid over to said children when they shall respectively attain we age of twenty-one yeurs. mg part of the rents of his real divided into four equal shares, on ven ¢ invested for the benefit of the cuiidren of Mrs. Browning, !t further directs that pone ot his real es- tate sail be sold or disposed of, or divided duriv the ufetime of his wile, nor after her death, unt estate to ve shall have attamed (he age of twenty-one year: 11 provides that mis ctyldren shall only income of his real estate during their natural hives, and that the lee thereof shail bec in their issue, them surviving, and the surviving Wsue of bis deceased daughter, M Bbrownug, when th his gran then liv- ine spa ttained the age of twenty-one rs. It provides that iienry Herrmann, the her of the widow. shajl iet and rent ail his real estate and ce ct and receive aji the rents, and stall receive three per cent com- Wission (the gruss amount collected; and Mt appe lie, Magdalena, utrix, and her ore ry Herrm ‘ge Herr- many, k Rollwagen, J ecutors of the wil, to the alleged will are . of West t Vernon; Dr. of No. econd Tweaty et A CODICIT. The paper propounded asa codicil recites that whereas by his will the decedent bas given to his wie ihe house No, 312 Hast Ninth street, wita the personal property therein mentioned; and fur- condition, he ae- houses and lots, known and 171 avenue A; an further, that by his wil be bad made no provision Sor any child or chiaren Who nt be born alte! ; wards elore gives, de- vises and of such there- Biter bora share of his estate same manner ea in bis will; and to be born ab equal portion or suare Of his re- nd personal estat vad Of one- Jourth part, as stated in his wi he confirms wnd ratifies his sormer wil in ail p wars other than those changed by the codicil. The same per- gous Were the Subscribing W. e codicil lof whe ebudrer ecedent, e, the younge ing twenty- whall each take Browning, contest ¥ of rs propounded, the latter through 1 guardian ne sup. porters ot idity of the papers are the | widow of the decedent, Magdalena Kollwagen, Dumed also a8 executrix of the will, and her | Drovers, Heury and George Herrmann, named therein us tWo Of the executors. Frederick Roll. wageu, Jr, te eldest son of the decedent, and Wo 1s also appointec executor, did nos join In the petuon jor probate. OLJECTIONS 0) tue contestants Bled objections to We adm! 0: ine papers to probate, in substance, a: jows:—That the papers were not the willand cod- ecedeut; that the decedent did not ives papers, or either of them; that he did not | #igh Luem in tue presence of each or either of the aiiesting Witnesses; that be did not acknowleage We subscription to the paper's, or either of them, to exch OY any of the suuscribing witnesse that i he did so suvseripe Lhe, OF esther of then CONTESTANTS. | or ol (be acknowledgment thereo!, u iged them, ne aid not declare them to be his . will Or @ eodocti thereto re- ciively attesting witnesses did not, her of them, sign is such at the request or that Ut ent Was not, at the 8 purport xecuted, possessed y capacity; that the execution of 1 by umven a the dec t by Magdalena Herrmann, othe alieG Magdalena Ronwagen, claiming to be the Widow of the deccdent; Henry Berrmann,George Herrmann, and their motuer,and | Jonn Lheisz, one of the suit Ing Witnesses there. | to; thatthe papers Were vot ireely and Vvoinniarily execnted by the decedent, but that the suoserip. tion to each of them and the publication thereoi, ti subscribed and published by him, were procured by iraud, restraint abd coercion exercised upon him by ‘the same ud that each o1 the papers is invalid in 1 nd void in ew abd every provisiG daughter, vorn of the widow, epecia! goarcuan tue same grounds a tne pupers, tained by irand, er ence, practhed up w mined in the ry voluminous, The testumony In all, SiXly-e pro’ ight wit and thei 1,80 uing. ering ov was. as Inay be jad irom the above statement vi the case, of very contradictory character. ‘rhe teading tacts ba th tumeuy Were that the de- ceased, When old and infirm [rom sickness, mar- nis housekec per, he having a family of grown vue ont daughcers, some of whom were mar- The paper offered as 2 Will Was in favor of ond wife, His former housekeeper, to the complete excimsion of the sons and daugi- wie Com * will on the ground of ) the secona wile and A's mlud Was Weak 5 1h and about the time the pro © lie Was Kept almost continu. une ncnee of hgaor, and that be rould fi © the paper offered as his will, wineh Was drown up y under direction of the wife and her or + of is tablitty to articulate » Lis testimony ) Kule case, the tious of the par | ties. The number and As cedent’s tm- mediate Kindred show he Wolds the pro iorma will be ifequitavic im tts provisions. tHe Awelis at tengin on the physical con and habits or the jecedent, And Slows thete edeets on nis mind and testamentary capacity. fis conciustons on these aa imbecile he to have been s he signed th ime we lined by © papers pois are that b will and codiells purpor nim, and the evidence via at allis declared wo be ver The ase furnishes, utioget! me of the strougest iwsiahves ho has known of the exer owe of undue infiuen urrogate Hutchings Loses his opinion as follows ;- in conclasion, 4d the evidence, to inly my duty, npon he due execution of i suiliciently proved ; and he decoaent fad testa mentary capacity r law respecting the f w bave been compiled with, vot the eyidgase wetice as seemingly irrefragable as it is positive. | three sons and | B® ‘al habits and judicious | It directs the remain. | fourth to be | ch of his sons and the remaining tourth to | i the youngest of ms grandchildren, then living, | have the | me vested | | sioner Stillwell, as already imtimated, convinces me thet netther of the two papers in question truly expresses the decedent's real pur- poses OF intentions in the disposition of his prop- ery, and that he did not fully comprehend their Provisions; and further, to decide that the proois clearly establish that both tnstraments—and such undue influence and other uniawlul means, ren- dering the same void; therefore, that both will admission to probate. THE FORGED RAILROAD BONDS. Ba al ORAL Juige Westbrook, sittmg in Supreme Court Chambers, announced yesterday the dee:sion of Judge Brady on the application to receive ball tor Andrew L. Roberts and Valentine Gleeson, Im- dicted for issuing forged New York Central and otner railroad bonds, The jury did not agree at the trial of Roberts, and the fact being reported | thought that under these circumstances Roberts should be disevarged on the recognizance of J. 5. Clark in $15,000, With regard to Mrs, Gleeson, | she Was not, in his view, suiliciently independent | of ber husband to be a proper security: her | brocher-in-iaw would be accepted, but was not sniicient by himself, Gleeson must have two sureties in $15,000, Jndge Brady also thinks that both Mrs, Gleeson and Mrs, Roverts are disquait- fied, because tuere were allacnments against thelr property. After announcing the decision Judge Westbrook inquired for the District Attor- ue "| ney. care apd an- | “mr, W. Wirt Hewett, one of the counsel at the trial, Said he unaerstood Mr. Allen Was out of town, Mr. Beach protested that Mr, Allen had no right to be out of Lown SO a8 LO Keep a citizen in prison | @ day or an bour. Judge Wesibrook ordered the bail bond for Roberts to be made out in the District Atrorney’s oftice. Mr. Beach assured the Court that as far as Mrs, Roberts was concerned she Was not aware of any | attachment against her property. “{ never betore Knew,’ continued couuse|, “an instance im which a lady Was not aware Whether ene was attached.’ | Judge Brady subsequently came into court, and the recoenizauce was signed ior Robert consequently discharged. The question of Gleeson’s bail until Monday. immediately after giving bail, ag stated above, verts was arrested by Deputy Marstal Crowte d vrought before United states Commissioner Osborn, charged with lorging the Internal Rev- enue stamp placed on the jorged bonds. He was was held over , held, in delauit oi bail, and piaced in the custody | J of the Marsaal. Jt is said that Roberts 18 to be used asa witness against a party for whom the United States authorities have been some time | Jocking, and lor Wuom a Warrant has been issued, HARBOR MASTERS’ POWERS. Judge Westbrook, 1m Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, grauted an injunction against Harbor Master MeGinn, restraming bim from removing the steamer City of New York irom the dock as- signed her until the repairs in progress are com- pleted. cap be removed with safety. The following is Judge Westbhrook's opiuion, which, as will be seen, iS Snort and to the point:—“To dispose of tis application it 18 not necessary elaborately to discuss or accurately to define the powers of a Harbor Master or Captain of the Port of New York, Whatever powers they have must be exercised, not arbitrarily, out with discretion and juazment, It would certamly be unreasonanie to hold that either could compel a vessel, which was undergo- ing repairs at a place assigned to it, fo ieave in an unfiuished state, and when such removal would be dangerous and nnsaie. IJ see no harm in contina- ing the injunction while the steamer City of New York ism such a condition, and as the rights of the parties depending upoa the condition of the vessel at the time of commencing the action must be determined by the snit, on the trial of which witnesses will be orally examined, 1 see Do objece tion to restrain any other proceeding. can with salety be moved, tne defendants may apply to dissolve, Let the injunction order be drawn in uniformity with these views.”” MATRIMONIAL MISERIES. In May last Mary Jane Heatherton brought a suit in the Supreme Court for a limited divorce from James M. Heatherton, her husband, on the charge of cruelty. He denied this charge, and also brought a cross suit against his wife for an absolure divo! charging her with adultery with divers onknown persons at the Southern Hotel, where they resided. She put in an auswer deny- ing these allegations, and then supplemented her previous complaint’ by charging Dim also with aduliery. Meantime they ave two children, boy and a girl, the latter being two years oid, and both im the custody of Mr. Heatnerton. Applica- tion was made yesterday in Supreme Court Chazn- bers, before Judge Westbrook. on her behal{, to have the custody of the daughter piven to her. After the reading of various atfidavits in support * ol the application setting forth that the father was af improper person to have the care of the child, any further action in the case, on application of Mr. Samuel G. ‘ourtney, counsel for Mr. Heath- erton, Was postponed till next Tuesday. IMPORTANT QUESTION OF JURIS. | DICTION. John Asoo, a Chinaman, was arrested some time ago at Quarantine, in the Eastern district of New York, charged with feloniously assaulting Sianey Baldwin, a saulor, on board of the brig Taomas Owen, wiile the vessei lay in quarantine, It was claimed at the time that the proper place to com- Mence proceedings against Asoo was in the East- | era district, a8 Quarantine Was situated mm that locality. An argument on this point was heard be- fore Judges Benedict and Woodrul, when they gave contrary Opinions, tn order to bring the mat- ter before the United S:ates Supreme Court for ad- jnaication. This Court has jnst decided that the Southern district possesses jurisdiction, und the risoner can be now tried before the United States ‘court of this city. It appears that the prisoner was arrested in 1871, remained one year in prison and Was then allowed to go on his own recogni- zance, pending the decision of the Supreme Court. , ATTACKING CHARACTER THROUGH POSTAL CARDS. pe The Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court of this district have indicted Moses Cham- beriain, of No. 111 West Forty-sixth street, for sending scurrilous and libelous postal cards through the mails, directed to William H. Raynor, Oi No. 5% Pine street, attacking the character of Aaron Van Volkenburgh, of No, 800 Fifth avenue. ‘Toese postal curds contain various damazing statements against the character of Mr. Van Volxenburgh and accuse him of dishonesty and other crimes. Seven indictments have been jonnd against Chamberlain, and he was yesterday ar- rested and brougbt before United States Commis- who admitted him to bail in $15,000, The charges against the prisoner are made by Van Volkenbargh. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Westbrook. Cobanks vs. Seaman.; ta the Matter, &c., Ha, Clafin vs. Taussig; Williamson vs. Mayor; O'brien vs. Campoell—Opinions, Meyer ve. Meyer; Stone vs. Dodge; Hutton va. Preunan.—Memorandams, ene h vs. Raneh,—Motion denied. dun.) SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. cisions Jnage Spier. Shook et Viorne.—Injunction must be made perma: The right of the plaiutitf to the translation of the play “Les Deux Orphelianes” is @ proprietary right at common law and ex- isted long before copyright law. Jt 1s a rigat to property, and the plaints, having acquired title to the translation, can take all lawiul meas- ures to protect that right in the same manner a9 they could do in reisiion to any o' property. (Memoran- Order BR 5 of reference graute By Jnuge sel et al, Vs. Grant; Grant vs. Kensel et al. sesus printed contain not only the ex tions taken by the appellant, but aiso thoge taken by the respondents, ‘The latter must be stricken out, besides ail those Objections raised by the ap- Bi ellant and not iolowed Up by an exception muss | Shea, a lad of about tis own age. It appeared that | streets, but it seems to me this can be rem- let ont. When thas corrected the case may be again submitted on a notice of motion and proof 0! Service thereof, or accompanied by the written consent of the respondents that it be ordered on file, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM Decisions, by dndge Loew, Logan vs. Logan; Tryon ys. Maliory; Vandyke vs. Seagrave.—See memorandums for counsel. Lichtenstein ys, Roggles.—Motion to open de- Jonl denied, With leave to renew, &c, (See mem- orandura,) Wangs vs. Manjey.—Motion to strike out certain ons of the auswer as irrelevant, 4c., granted, otherwise noted on the answer. weuier vs, Lewis.—Motion to continue in- on denied. n va. Warren.—Motion denied without costa. | inte Memorandyin) - execution thereof as is saowo—were the result of | and codicil should be rejected, as net entitied 10 | thata majority were for acquittal, Judge Brady | Inu granting the injunction leave was aiso | given to move for its dissointion when the steamer — If the boat | | H, and Joseph Grinn r personal | McPherson vs. Sinclair; Masters ys, Campbell.— | NEW YORK | - on va, Benson.—Motion to vacate attachment jenied. Schlessinger v8, Geacherdt,—Reference ordered to T, H, Landon. Baxter va. McSorley.—Motion to open default depied, with leave to renew upon adaitional af- davits, showing among other things when and ‘ where the property was teudered to Se plaiutifis. By Judge Van Brunt. John Mather V8, Maria Mather,_Judgment of divorce granted to the plaintim. MARINE COURT—PART 1. | | Action for Assault and Battery. | Before Judge MoAdam. | Jacod Goldstem vs, Morris Solomon, Joseph | Schiebeck and Harris Solomon,—Piaintit alleges | that on the 7ta of last June he was assaulted by | the defendants at the corner of Canal and Ludiow Streets, without any cause or provovstion on bis part, After striking bim several blows on the head Sehleveck held him around the body while Morris Solomon stabbed him three umes in the DaACK. ceived be was confined to bis house lor several days, Was obliged to employ a.physician and Was | unavle To Attend to his business—that o: a ped- jer—ior several weeks, Morris Solomon Was the only one of the deiendants who appeared. He testified that the plaint! bad some words with Sehieveek in regard to the payment of money, during which he saw piaintif’ take out @ knife tor tie purpose of stabbing Scblebeck, Ue caught hold oO} piantif, who turbed and stabbed him in | the arm. Solomon said that neither he por either, e ottier defendants bad a knue, and if plamenr °o Was staobed atall he must have done it bnnsell. | Ke failea, however, to satisfy the jury on tuat point and they rendered a verdict for the plant tor $1,000, MARINE COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Alker. John Schupperd e¢ ul. vs. George Kiemend Motion to open default denied, with $10 costs, de: Jendant to have leave to renew Motion on afl. t disviosing his deience to the action, rt Brown vs. Moses R. Jefferds.—Motion to order of arrest and dismissiig complaint for want of prosecution demed, plaintuT to nave leave (0 serve fits alter service of this order on payment of $10 costs of this motion to defendant. Francis Pares Osborne vs. James W. Stiliman.— Motion to opeu de autt granted on payment o! trial tee (230), $12 jurors’ lees ani $10 costs of motion, tient to stand as security: case to be tried July 10 inst., umess plainti® clects withtn three days to have cause to stand over to September | term next, | Jonn hk. Weea | gran’ed, with $10 ¢ Simou Herman! Motion granted, Hirsch vs, Newsbaund,—Motion to open default granted on terms. Schroeder vs. Hurkle.—Motion to open default granted on terms, vs, Edwin kurt.—Motion James Geoghegan et aL— THE BURIAL OF MA. HENRY GRINNELL, Last Honors to a Merchant Prince and Patron of Geographical Science. A modest funeral cortége tseued yesterday morn- ing (rom Bond street, which was a few years since the favorite residence of many frst class metro- politan families, but is mow mainly monopolized by Marts of trade. It bore the mortal remains of Heury Grinnell, known favorably to the leading merchants of the whole civilized world, Slowly the procession | passed down Broadway. It stopped at Trinity cburch, Four strong men bore irom the hearse a rose Wood casket covered with black cloth and orna- mented with silver. remains and bore the simpic tuscription :— PRCT LE DERE ITLL ELI IE REEL ODER DE DESO ED EOE) A ete HENRY GRINNELL, BDreD JUNE 30, 1874, AG 4 Years, 4 M AYS. 12 AND | @eccescevcererervcesersesrerecccerecssseececeee eters) ‘As the body Was borne Up the central aisle it oxrus$ was followed by alarge circle Of mourning rela- | nd s;mpathizing friends of the sorrowing Amoug the mwurners were the two ea genueman, Messrs. Moses , and hts son, Robert Grinnell, ‘The body o1 the charch Was about hall Miled. of thosé present were men on the downhill side of life, #3 Was attested by the great proportion of whitened heads in the gathering. Tue American Geopraphical Society. of which Mr, Griuneil was an ex-President, was represented by its bxecu- tive Couucil. ‘Wall street's oldest operators and the oldest merchants were present in great force. Among others noted were J Macy, Alireé Edwards, Wiliam Frederick de Per st er Van Berg Morris slalstead, tain Joan Morrison, nished the crew Thomas Townsend and Etuagh E. M. Arcnibaid, British Consu | tives u | famtiy. | brotiers of the dece & or nt. Grinnell being from a well known family of with their customs wished no ceremony at "13 burial, There was, thereiore, no musi of organ or choir, nor any pall bearers. , The sumbre cofin stvod at the chancel steps. Beautifui floral offerimgs covered it, exnaling fragrance like the long, jous ite of the sieeper below them, | Samuel Cooke, rector of St. Barthuiomew’s, Tead the burial service, assisted by Rev. Joun H. Hongtiton, deacon of Trinity, At the conciusion | of the sample ritual the procession reformed and followed the coffin out of the cuurch, the friends | and relatives entering the carriages to accompany the remains to their autet resting place under the shade ut Greenwood, overlooking the entrance to our |i ', through which, in the oid days, tne signal flag of Grinvell & Minturn was proudiy borne at the masthead of New Yo. k’s iinest crait, THE POOR CHILDREN’S JAUN'S. The poor children’s picnics, which were inau- gurated with such brilliant success two years ago, wili be continued this summer, to the great joy of all the walls on the sireet, and also to the satisiac- tion ofevery humauiiarian, Next Monday some 1,800 children will enjoy the first jon of this season, and there cau be no doubt that it will tully come up to the merry jaunts of the past. The jol- lowing contriputions t6 the poor children’s excure sion fund have been received by Edward King, treasurer, No. 72 Broadway, to dat Previously acknowledged . 759 Philip J. Sands... 100 0) A thank offering 1 100 0 roin a couating house. Dundas Vick - 1:0 00 | Samuel Willets 0 s. HO 20 * ‘ . 25.00 ©. B. Lowpking Southport, Conn, 25 a JOHN T, ARBEW. ..00ss000ee0 25 00 No name ( 2) 00 LAr 5 J.T no } Ww. BOSUER » x CUARLES H. MAUSUALL, No, 35 Burling slip. THEODOR ROOsL Vili. No. 04 Mulder lanes GEORGE H. BRODHEAD" No. 13 Wall street, EDWARD KING, No. 75 Froaaway. New Yore, July 34, 18 A XOVEL SURGICAL OPERATION, ‘The medical iraternity will be interested by the | following interesting case at the Park Hospitals Joun Deeny, a lavorer of this city, aged about thirty, had falien off the front of a street car aud the Of his legs. Dr. Early placed round botu of his thighs an elastic bandage, to iuches in breadth and about ONCAN, No, 9 Nasean street. { eight feet long, which, on acconne of the com pressed fashion in which it was bound, sto’ ped the circulation of the blood. To Make —assuranc douly sore a rubber | cord, about third of an inek th was | bound round above the top of the bandage. whien completely controlled (he circulation. Dr. Fiuhrer amputated both feet and @ portion of tne lef. Leg. Not a drop Of blood was lost wita the operation of e Bult leg, bul a few drops Were Jost Irom the foot, . Finbrer’s Dew suspension apparatus, and the wounds are Jett to natare’s care, aud Lo apyilcde tion or dressing whatever is made to the stumps Dr. Fuhrer states that the patient will be abie to Walk on the stump of the right foot, to which @ | portion of the has been leit attached to act as # pad, and on the ler: leg @ cork loot will be requi- site, The patient at the Park Hospital is visited py a large bomber of medical men. SAD RESULT OF CARRYING PIREARMS. erday morning Coroner Woltman was sum- moned to the Park Hospital to take the ante-mor- tem statement of Michael Long, a lad seventeen years of age, who had been shot tn the night side of the chest by @ pistol ta the hands of Michael the boys worked together ia @ manufactory at No, | 193 Front sireet, and were good irieuus. Unior= | tunately for himself, Shea nad in bis possession an oid revolver, ali the chaiabers of which he thought to be empty, and piayiully remarked to Lo “Give me a chew of tobacco or I'l) shoor you ab the same fime raising the revolver and snapping if. An instantaneous explosion Was the cousequcnce, the bullet takinw effect ay stated. Long was im mediately removed to the hospital for surgical treatment, and the police of the Second precinct arrested Shea, charged with the shooting, and de- tained another doy as a witness, Long told Coro. ner Woitman and aiso the hospital surgeon that | he believed the shooting to have been accivental, as Shea had no motive whatover for harming him) Long appears to be qaite comfortable, aod sur- geon Karly believing im to be in no immediate danger Coroner Woltmen thought proper not to | take the ante-mortem statement at present, Should Long's condition become critical the Cor+ | oner Will he called, in consequence of the injuries which he re- | complatut within three days | one of New York’s best known | merchant princes, long the head of the old com- , mercial firm of Grinnell, Mintura & Co., a house | ii contained Mr. Grinneil’s | Wheels passed over his feet and a portion ofone | The footless legs were then placed im ; HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1874; OUR CANINE FRIENDS. Destruction of the Fourth of July Quota. A MORE SPEEDY DEATH. THE POUND CLEARED OUT. | has been exerung aj) his energtes during the last | lew days to give his protégés & good “send of” for the Fourth of July. The humane gentleman has | been buying up all the poodles that the market otered, which, in spite of the sensation | ou the snbject, has been very flat Tne reason of this ts supposed to be that the youthful dog-catchers have become as much scared of hydrophooia a8 the more settled portions of the population, There can be no doubt that the mere | sight of a dog, however innocent, Is enough to acare any ordinary person, the present crusade having done tae business, How we shall laugh at ourselves next winter when tue existing terror 18 gone! In the meantime Marriott isits high priest and does bis duty with @ conScientiousoess con- sistent With the noble occupation 1m wuich he is engaged. During the past two daya he did his work with a ectuar enthusiasm, and paid the flity cents a ead even cueertuliy. Yesterday morning he had | about iby dogs in his dismal yard, which tt had | taken some taree days to congregate together. | They represented the usual Class 01 dogs which come to tie pound, some very disgraceiul black- guards oj the species, aud, indeed, these were in the majority. Some few representatives of @ higher order sf canine society had been aiso gath~ | ered jn, and by their mourniul atutude showed | the mental depression into which their agen 3 | tute bad thrown voem. Their howls and toeir | yelps were o. the moss thrilling descripuop; bus, | 0 course, these had no effect Whatever upou the obdurate heart o1 Marriott, He evidently believes | Mhat unul the 12,000 dogs Which he says exist as | Vagrauts in the city are Kiled there can be no | peace jor anybody, and he proposed to make a | spec.al example for the glorious Fourth. He was | no doubt a Little disappointed at not having to pay out wiore hau dollars iD the laudable cause, but | Jor tue past two days the arrivals were short. fhe aeath of tue canines Was more expeditious | than usual, and even Mr. Berga would Lave little | to complain of ‘The large Val Was prepared and | tue cyunurical tubes containing the carbonic acid gas Were placed close by. Alter the air had been exhausted the gas was injected, and the death of the dogs Was believed to lake about tweive min- | utes. “The doors were not opened for about one hour, and at tuat time the poor anima.s were ak | found to be dead, so dead, wn fact, that there was | | ho chance, this time, for their resuscitauion. ‘Tuis cu ali our of the pound tor the glorious | Fourta, 80 that our Jour-iooted friends can enjoy the holiday as well a8 ourseives. The following is | the cauwe mortaary report of outside brutes, Who | have gone to tne dog paradise :— DOGS KILLED YESTERDAY. | OMcer Carlin, ol tne First precinct, killed a mad | dog yesterday morning at No, Broad street. Amad dog was kuled by Officer Lloyd, of the Twenty-second precinct, yesterday at Eighth ave- nue and Forty-seventh street, | _Abvaif-past eleven o’ciock yesterday morning | Omcer Moran, of the Eighth precinct, killed a mad | dug at No. 361 Canal street. | Oficer Hobson, of the Thirty-third precinct, / shot a mad dog in Concord avenue, near Wall | street. | Adog was killed at No. 242 Spring street by a policeman 0! the Tweuty-fith precinct. | — Officer Walker, of the Sixteeath precinct, shot & | mad dog that had bitten one of bis chudren at No. } 2 ainetta lane, } | Bitten by a Rabid Dog. Yesterday afternoon the most intense excite- ment was created in South Filth street, Willlams- burg, by a dog running up that street, foaming at the mouth and evidently mad, At the corner of Fourth street tie dog seized a little girl named bycuue Hoagland, turee and a hall years ed by ing | | | the Wrist and lacerated the arm im a shoc manner, The child was taken to the Nastern Dis- trict Hospital, where ler Wounds were cauterized | aua properiy bandayed. Oiicer Charles McCue. of | the Futn precinct, after a short clase, despaiched we dog. Canine Trouble in Westchester. Whether it is “from intormation received” by them, or otherwise, it would be perhaps unsafe to state, but certain 1t 13 that, for the past week, the dogs in Westchester county appear to be keeping remarkably “shady.” In some of the more popu- lous Villages, especially those contiguous to New York, it 1s almost impossible for a stranger to ap- proach within five yards of an itinerant cur; but in this canine crisis, when almost every man’s hand (and vos ’6 @30) ts raised against the perse- | Captain Marriott, the geeper of the dog pound, hia | street, Williamsburg. cuted pets, he would be most irrational who should “shoot out the itp” on account of any dogmaticai course whicn tie out- Jawed brutes may deem it prudent to adopt, At nigkt, however, when the wearied dog- catcher, aiter giouting over his receipts for the past twenty-four hours, s# wrapped in repose, the brindles of all shades and sizes emerge from their mysterious retreats, and while an occasional batch | may be seen ia solemn and silent convention on the street corners, others, less thoughtful, disturb “the arowey ear of hight’? with unearthly and pro- | longed howlings, despite the fact that a price hae | bech pat upon their heads, Not unirequently at | | dead of night, in the picturesque city of Yonkers, does the sulitary pedestrian observe some wily cur travelling in hot baste through tue streets, his distorted imagination apparently seein; a dog-killer in every bush. ‘This feilow’s all-absorbing anxiety to reach his kennel might easily prompt the inference that he had been attending some remote nocturnal canine con- vention, at which the principai subject Jor consid- eration bad, doubtless, been the prevalent dogmas promuigated against his species by cruel corpora- tions, aud a vote “dog-goning” the entire human | family carried without even a@ dissenting bark. The speed at which he is travelling now requires no further elucidation than the fact that outside of | his master’s rear yard security to life and lumb is to him a thing of the past. Until a cud, Whose parents live in Orchard street, Tarrytown, was severely bitten in | the arm by 2 Vicious cur, a a: ‘or two since, the authorities of that vi _lage had not this year enforced the ordinance passed providing some protection irom the possibilities of bydrophobia during hot | weather. Since then, ) however, war has been officially declared against the’ brutes, and a | reward of twenty-five cents offered for each one found at large apd anmuzzied. Accordingly the suburban street Arabs are just now unusually , “fusit;” at the pound a thriving business ts being daily transacted in the sale, exchange and re- demption of canine property; while each evening abaker’s dozen, or thereabouts, of dogs without owners are tenderly consigned by Poundmaster Lawrence to the placid waters of the Tappan Zee. The Effect of Temperature. New York, July 3, 1874. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— It is my opinion that dog madness is cansed by extremes of heat and cold, and, consequently, that the latitude of New York city is peculiarly favor- able for the development of it, In support of this hypothesis I will state that in the Island of Ja- maica, where the equable yearly temperature of 84 | degrees is modined by cool winds that make the climate delightful “compared with our sum- mer, canine madness ig almost uoknown. But avout eight or mime years ago the temperature of the island was unusually and greatly imereased, and the immediate result was the development of madness in the inferior animals, causing the death of an esteemed citizen of Kingston trom hydrophobia, That tne | game result 18 produced trom exireme cold [I think is sumiciently proved by the uncontroverted | assertions of those who would spare the lives of their favorites, that it 1s developed as often in Janu- ary and February as in July or August. In conclu. | | sion | must express my astonishment that go- called philanthropists could be found who would jeoparaize the lives of ede | citizens, numerous | chuldren and the happiness of families in order to A CONSTANT READER. | spare their canine imenda, Let the Dogs Be Taxed or Killed. | go tax Epson oF THE HERALD | | Is there not a great danger of ronning this dog | question into the ground’? Each day, as reported, there are killed from five to ten times as many mad dogs as this city really produces in a year. | No doubt there are too many vagrant curs ip our ‘evied ‘in @ simple manner. Let our Cit: Fathers ¢nact apd eniorce a law compei- Ning the taking out of a license for | each and every dog kept, the license to be re- pewed yeariy. Fix the license fee at $10 or $20 per head, and tue time for ea same, say, May 1, in ‘ each year. At the time of issuing @ license the | | city to furnish the owner of the dog @ metal plate of some kind, which must, by the owner, be at- | tached to @ collar which must at all umes be worn by the ul All dogs unlicensed at the end of | thirty days from the date Oxed tor issuing licenses or found without the ‘license badge” on their | neck after that time to be setzed and destroyed in such manner as may be found most expeditious— no recemption after seisure to be allowed, Thave given my ideas in ici? a crude way; but [ am confident some such law enactea and en- forced would quickly md our streets of vagrant | ing NEW YORE CITY. artes Danie} Scheviing, of No. 302 East 106th street, supped in d broke his rau iee the Bowery yesterday and br Mrs. Ilingworth saved many lives at the fire at No, 1,100 Third avenue by promptly removing the gunpowder she kept for sale on the premises. The firemen say it wane heroic act. a At@ meeting of the American Bible Society the Executive Board resolved to appoint a permanent agency in Mexico, and adopted a plan for the supply of railroad cars with the Boriptares. A sunday train from Albany to Saratoga will take 1ts place in the line to-morrow, leaving for rings on the arriva) of the night boat of the 8 line from this city. This “Sunday Spectal’”’ wilt be continued regularly until the close of the bummer season. Broadway will be linea vy police to-day as tar a8 Union square, during the passage of the proces- to keep order, One hundred men, under Captain Copeland, will be stationed. 1n the square to preserve order during the review, Additional force has been given Captain Byrnes for the pre- serving of the peace during the evening, Comptroller Grean reports the following dis- bursements and recetpts of the treasury yester- day:—Claims and pay rolls pald (number of war- rants 1,470) amounting to $257,708, _Receti $59,014, ‘The Comptroller received yesterday norm ing the payrolls of the laborers in pipe yard, on connections with mains and repairs to hydrants, and paid them yesterday afternoon; the balance of the rolls received late yesterday aiternoon will be paid on Monday. Chester M. Pennoyer, of No. 180 Varick street, was taking aquiet nap on the stoop of his resi- dence, No. 180 Varick street, between ten and eleven o’clock on Thursday evening, when he was roached, as he charges, by Dominick Mullany aud George Fletcher, who, a8 complatuant alleges, relieved him of @ watch and chain valued at $100, Mr. Pennoyer would have fallen an easy prey but for the advent of Mrs, Jeannette Pennoyer and Misa Mary Lawlor, who resides in the same house, ‘The latrer lady’s vigilant eye espied the despoil- ers, and she promptly went in pursuit herself expressed it, “gave him (meaning Mul- as she y) @ pretty good chase down King street,’ when he was taken into custody ee, Officer Bay of the Twenty-eighth precinct. Justice Murray held each oj the prisoners in $2,000 for examination. BROOKLYN. ‘The average daily consumption of water in Brooklyn ts about 28,000,000 of gallons. William Davis, twenty-five years old, was ar- rested for gehen Weerid and held for examina- tion, He 1s trom Detroit. Several clerks were discharged from the Navy Yard yesterday, aad fifty men from the Depart- ment of Steam kngineering. According to the report of Treasurer Cunning- ham, the amount remaining in the banks to the | credit of Brooklyn 1s $1,683,561 21. Tne July term of the Kings County Court will commence Monday, July 6. There are twenty-six cases on the calendar jor that day. The Comptroiler has paid $1,224,000 as interest due on the ¢ity dent Juiy1. He also paid on prin- Pas debt $346,000, Making a grand total! of 1,570, Wiliam Cox, 8 boy fourteeen years old, had his lett leg cut off by the parting of & hawser on board the tugboat Vicious, while the latter was towing @ vessel up Gowanus Creek yesterday, A decree of absolute divorce was filed yesterday in favor of Mrs. George W. ©. Spetr, the invalid daughter of Mr, Heury A. Ovington, the wealthy mercnant, The suit was vrought by her father, the lady being insane. Andrew Harmon, employed by Andrew Sauer, a farmer, residing on Flushing avenue, attempted to terminate his existence yesterday by cutting his throat and stabbing timself in the abdomen. He is now an inmate of the City Hospital. Yesterday the body of a man about forty-ave years old, five feet eight inches high, was found | fioating in the river at the foot of South Fourth The deceased was dressed in brown pants, two vesta and had dark hair and waa slightly baid, About hal/-past four yesterday afternoon @ child named Apna Maria Nolthe, eleven months ola, Jel overboard from the barge William Cole, lying at the foot of South First street, Williams- burg, and was drowned. The parents were asleep at the time of the accident. Judge Walsh yesterday committed Christopher H. Pierce, to await the action of the Grand Jury, in the sum of $2,000, for fefoniously assaulting dobn McGahey and his wife, an aged couple, re- siding in Concord street, pear Jay. The injurea coupie are seventy years of age. Contractor Clark, who has the offal removal con- tract with the city, compla: that he is weary of the continued interference of the Health §Board with his department, aud intends to sue the city. Notices of the sult Were served yesterday on the Mayor and Board of City Works, Frank Swift for- mery received $40 per day for the work of remov- lead animais, which Clark has been doing for notning. Jadge Van Bront, of Brooklyn, satin the Supreme Court, Circuit, yesterday and took an inquest in the case of Mrs. Maria Bralyn, who sued the South , Stde Railroaa for $5,000 damages. It appears that on the Fourth of July, 1872, tne train irom Bush- wick which leit ten minutes alter time collided | with tne West Rockaway tratn, and the plainct Jumped from the cars, fell into a gully and re- ceived injuries which the medical evidence showed for the amor to be permanent. ‘Ihe Court rendered @ verdict int claimed. LONG ISLAND. A new grange of the Patrons of Husbandry has been organized at Smithtown, with Lyman B, | Smith as Master, and another at Bridgehampton, | with Orlando B. Hand as Master—the latter num- | bering twenty-three members. This makes nine | granges now existing in Suffolk county. The Overseers of the Poor of the town of Hemp- stead report that they have received during the past | much trouble, | succeeded, nd hydrophobia paatca would become tn! a a of the past. ‘Haw Tose. Jay & 174 lL | year $9,750 7% and expended $9,411 79, leaving a | Dalance due the town of $338 | $1 96. The cash value the produce on the farm during the year was 1,432 30, The whole nnmber of paupers sup- ported was forty-six; average namber, twenty- | three, The average cost of eact pauper Was $1 77 per week. Judge Armstrong, of the Queens County Court, will hold Chambers in the court room of City | Judge Pearse, at Long Island City, on Wednesday next, when the parties recently indicted for sell- ing Nquor without a license will be arraigned and | held to bail to answer at the next term of the Sessions. Two, if not more, of the indicted per- sons afe city officials. Joseph McLaughin a John H. Ryan are members of the Board of ler- men. STATEN ISLAND. Ex-Police Justice Garrett, who was removed | from office by a decision of the Supreme Court— the office being a(terwards abolished by an act of the Legislature—out who still holds the oftice of Civil Justice, yesterday moved all his furniture into an Office adjoining Police Headquarters, at . Stapleton, where he proposes to attend to all the police cases that may come before him. The law provides that all such cases shall be taken to the nearest justice. At the June term of the Court of Sessions, held | at Richmond, aii the jai! birde—sx in namber— | were disposed of by being sent to the State Prison, Sheriff De Nyse expressed himself as gratified at having got rid of the party, who had given him having on several occasions at- tempted to break jail and once having near! Now, however, he thinks himself worse Off than before, a8 six others, more despe- rate than the first, have just been put under bis charge. When the four burglars who robbed Captain Jacob H. Vanderbilt’s house on Sunday evening last were arraigned before Justice Kassner on Wednesday, one of them, named Lewis Forsyth, “squealed,” and told where more of the stolen jouds could be found. OMcer Romer and de- ective Lyons, of this city, were despatched with Forsyth to the woods hear Silver Lake, New Brighton, where a basket full of silver ware and napkin rings Was found concealed in the bushes and taken to Police Headquarters at Stapleton. ‘The stolen goods have now all been recovered. NEW JERSEY. The Commencement exercises of the Pennington Female Collegiate Institute take place on Tnure- day next, Opinions will be delivered in the Court of Errors and Appeals on Wednesday next. No more cases will be argued this term. George Sheppard Page, President of the New Jersey State Temperance Alliance, is out in a card recommending the nomination of a temperance ticket at the lorthcoming State election. A controversy is being carried on between the late Board of Physicians and Surgeons of St. Peter’s Hospital, New Brunswick, and the Rev. Father Downes, of that city, in reference to the management of the hospital. The reverend Fatner ja out in a letter declaring, certain “act of authorization and commission” drawn up by tho Boasa on the ong aide nua the RyY. Mi Duggan on she other, on July 1873, as invalid and illegal on tue ious tat Jative act of February 17;' provides all church property shall be held im the Name of five trustees—viz., the Bishop, Vicar General, resident pastor for the time veing and two lay trustees, and that as the Rey. Mr, Duggan was not one of the trustees—at the time the of @uthorization was signed by him, and also that as the law requires a majority of the trustees to give consent to such an act, the one aliuded vo by the Board Js clearly illegal, The Board of PI have a committee to answer the commication of the Rev. Mr. Downes. The controversy has cre~ ated much excitement in New Brunswick, The hospital is at present under the management of the Sisters of Charity and is open to patients with- Out distinction of creed or color. eS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Fusnis—Moruis.—On Thursday, July 2, 1874, the Rev. Isaao Clark, Mounay W. FERRIS to re Morais, daugnter of Wiliam H. Morris, all of Brooklyn. No cards. GRaBaM—Watsn.—On Sunday, Mav 2%, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. W. E. or es, N. Y., AND. J. GRAHAM, Of San » to Mies Harriet Walsh, of New . ¥. No cards. San isco papers please copy. Suspaxp—Knvorr,—At St. John’s church, Og- densbarg, NW. Y., on Tur , June 16, 1874, by the Rev. H. W. Beers, D. D., Groner 8. SHEPARD to Junin E., daughter of the late Richard and Louisa Hasbrouck Krtiger, al of Ogdensvurg. Son—GoopnelM.—On Wednesday, July 1, at the Tesidence of the bride’s bo al by the Gotthell, Jacos Son, of St. Louis, to GoopuEtm, of New York. Died. BENTON.—On Thursday mornin CoRNBLEA L., wife of rsnal FP, daughter of the late Harvey A. Weed, Relatives and friends are respectfully attend the funeral, from her late residence East Thirty-fifth street, New York city, on bunaay, the oth day ot July, at one o'clock P. M. BLUME.—At his residence, 49 Douglass strest, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, July 2, CHARLES BLUMR, ara, nd friends of the family are in- Masmupa Beaton ‘and ed 52 ye ‘rhe relatives # yited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, July 5, at three o'clock P. M. BoYLs.—On Friday, July 3, at her residence 263 Jonn street, Brooklyn, ROSANNa BOYLE, Widow of Peter Boyle, aged 72 years, The funeral from the Church 01 the Assumption, corner York and Jay streets, on Monday morning, @t nine o’clock. BuLL.—On Thursday, July 2, RicuARD W. BULL, M. D., in the 20th year of his age. Funeral from the restdence of his mother, Say- brook, Comn., on Saturday. July 4, at two P, M. CARPENTER—OLLIFFE.—At the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Father Morrill, rector of St. Alban’s church, ELLioTr D. CARPENTER, Eaq., to Miss WILLIFANA OLLIFFE. No cards, Davcuy.—On Friday morning, July 3, 1874, Wr- 114M H., only child of Henry U. apd Kate P. Daucpy, ed 10 years and 9 montis. Funeral from the residence of bis parents, No, 259 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Mond: July 6, at eight o’clock A. M. sharp. Remains be taken to Amenia, Dutchess county, N. ¥., for interment, leaving New York 10:35 A. M. Drxon.—On_ Fri ay morning, July 3, Ha’ eldest daughter of M. J. and Emma Dixon, seed 8 years ahd 10 months, of membranous croup. Relatives and triends of the iamuy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at two o'clock, from residence No, 10 commerce street. Dixon.—On Thursday, July 2, JossPH Drxon, ed 8 years and 3 months. oeteimtives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of his pa- rents, 29 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, 4tn inst., at half-past one P. M. FARLEY.—On Friday, July 3, ANNIE M. FARLBY, The taneral will take place from her late resi- dence, 202 West Thirty-third street, on Sunday, July 5, at one o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are invited to atiend. GooLp.—On Thursday, July 2, 1874, IsAac GOOLD, aged 83 years. Relatives and friends are arpcuana ely invited to attend the funeral services, at his late resi- dence, 805 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Monday, 6th inst, at one o'clock P. M. HAVILAND.—On Friday, July 8 JoHNn G. Havi- LAND, aged 62 years, The retatives aud friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 169 W Tenth street, on Sunday, July 6, at five o’clock I’. Hypr.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, July 1, 1874, Roser G. Hypg, in the 66th year of his age. Interment at Cypress Hills, JouNSON.—On Thursday, July 2, ELIZABETH JOBN- SON, aged 83 years. ‘The relatives and friends, the members of Wash- ington square Methodist Episcopal church, the members of the Mechanics’ Assvciation and the managers of the Ladies’ Union Aid henge! are invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday, July 5, at half-past one o’ciock P. M., Irom the institue tion, 266 West Forty-second street. Jones.—On ‘Thursday, July 2, HENRIETTA 8S. Warp, wile of Jonn Jones, Relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the foneral, on Sunday, at 1:30 P. M., trol her late residence, 450 West Thirty-fourth street. KINGSLAND.—On Friday, July 8, OaRRIE LOUISE, infant daughter of Theodore S. and Julia A. Kinga- land, aged 2 years, 8 months and 16 days. Funeral irom the residence of her grandmother, No. 15 Morton street, Brooke. E. D., on Si July §, at three o’clock P, M. latives and fr! are mvited to attend. Knrpg.—On Thursday, July 2, of diphtheria, ADDIE ISABEL, youngest daughter of David and Margaret Knipe, aged 2 years and 7 montis. Relatives and iriends of the ‘amily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. from the resi- dence of her parents, No 60 Eldridge street, op Sunday, July 6, at halfpast one o’clock P. M. Lavzin.—At the Convent of St, Mary, Hochalu- ger, Mon’ on Friday, July 3, ALIXE PAULIN® SouaaE a Kest gang ter of Alixe Doubet Lau- zin, aged 13 years and 8 months, relatives and friends of the family and those of Mr. Henry Mataran are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Uhuron of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue, this 4th day of Juiy, at eleven o'clock A. M. MaDIGAN.—At_ his residence, 123 Wolcott street, South Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 2, James MADIGAN, aged 75, a native of Cionieighy parish Newtown Shandrum, county Cork, Ireland, The friends o! the family are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral ou Sunday, Ji at half- pas two o'clock P. The remains will be in- ae ta the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiat- ush. ManoyEy.—On Thursday morning, July 2, DAN- 1BL F. MABONEY, aged 26lyears and 6 months. ‘Tne friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, July 4, from his late residence, 232 East Twenty-second street, at one o'clock P. MostLeR.—On ‘Thursday, July 2, CATHERINE MoeTER, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family and the members of the Franklin Widows’ and Orphans’ Society are respectfully to to attend the funeral, from her late residehce, No. 9) Madison street, on angel es 5, at two o’clock P. M. McoDERMOTT.— ‘nursday, Joly 2, Deuia MoDEgMOT?, the beloved daughter of Thomas and Hannan McDermot!, aged 17 years, 5 months and 2 3. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 484 Greenwich street, on Sunday, duly 5, at hali-past one P. M. O'NEIL.—At 37 Fulton street, New York, 07 Wednesday, July 1, CORNELIUS R. O'NgIL, aged 18 years. Funeral services at the Ohurcn of St. Francis Xavier, West 16th street, on Saturday ne 5 4th inst., at nine o'clock. ‘The relatives and (rien of the family are respectinlly invited to mn trend. O'SULLIVAN.—On Thuraday, July 2, at No, 276 West Forty-second street, RaTTIz ANNE, daughte: of George and Margaret O'Sullivan, aged 6 yeare and 1 month. Their friends are Fospect folly Invited to the faneral, at two o'clock P. M, this any: Pansons.—At Spring Vatley, N. Y., on Wednes- day, July 1, MAKIAN BULKBLY, aged 6 montha, youngest chid of Milo H, and Georgie H. Parsons, of Brooklyn. Ponp.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Friday, Joly 3, of Charles P, Pond, RACUIE THURSTON TURNER, wile in the 27th year o/ her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the on Sunday, in Trinity church, Elizabeth, on arrival of the 6:20 P. M. train from Desbrosses or Cortlandt street ferry. PREATER.—Oa Friday morning, July 3. PRYER | MORRIS PRRATER, Sr., in the 71st year of his age. Relatives and friends are respévttully invited to attend the juneral, from his late residence, 111 Classon avenue, Brooklyn, at two o'clock P. M. Bristol papers please copy. RaNDOLPH.—EpGan F, Riwwourr died at Si bas 9 on Friday, July 3. ¥ ‘ne funerni will take place from the Presbyterian church at Morristown, New Jersey, Monday, at 1% o'clock; burial at Faston, Penn. Sukaman.—On Friday, July 3, eNCE May. infant davghter of John H, and Amelia Sleaman, ed 6 Months aud 12 days. he relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Pamrapo, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. ate —O0 Thursday, Joly 2, JouN Src, aged ears. ‘uneral at one o’clock P. M., from 85 West Broad- way, on Sunday. Relatives and friends are re- Spectfully invited to attend, ‘SrvarT.—The faneral of BENJAMIN STUART will be held as the residence of his parents, No. 10 Can- non street, on Sunday, July 6, at hali-past one o'clook P.M. Relatives and friends are respect- Jully imvited to attend the funeral witnout further not TvoKBR.—On Friday, July 3, 1874, JAMES TUCKER, Snauve of Drumc lit ‘Shgo, Ireland, in the 66th year 0! age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother Michael, and brothers-in-law, Wiluam Higgins and Terence Carroll, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Peter Hunt, No. 32 Mott street, on Sunday, Jul: 5 t two o'cIOcK P. M. WORTHLEY.—A' jank, N. J., on Thursda; night, Joly 2 alter a lingering illness, in the 66¢) rewr of her age, HLizaBera, the beloved wife ot Joon Worthley. Her relatives and friends are ctinily invived iscopal to attand the sunerai, from the Methodist j so Red Rank. on Mondas. Joly 6 at twoo'Gl@ok