The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1874, Page 9

\h Pe EE LOL sas THE COURTS. Aldermen Entitled to Pay as Supervisors. Northern Pacific Railroad Bonds in Court. The HOUSE OF REFUGE COMMITMENTS, The Last Hearci of the Ar- kansas Tisveller. A woman named Ellen <uapp was yesterday ‘brought before United Sta:es Commissioner Os- born, charged witn having extorted $50 for tne collection of a pension, mucii more than she was entitled to under the stature, She was hetd in $1,000 bail. In the United States Distr.ct Court, before Judge Biatchford, the foliowing ;roperty, seized at No. 401 Greenwich street, on suspicion of being smug: gied, was yesterday condemned, no owner ap- pearing :—Thirty tour diamonds, four diamond riugs, twelve watches aud a quantity of otner jewelry. . A question yesterday arose before Judge Blatch- ford, sitting in bankrupscy, which 1s interesting to practitioners in thts court and their clients, The amended Bankruptcy law, it appears, does not Provide tn express terms that answers in involun- tary cases shail be sworn to, Judge Biatchiord decides that notwithstanding this omission the answers in question must be affirmed on oath, SALARY OF THE SUPERVISORS. cote The question chat has doubtless for several Months past greatly ugitated the minds of tne members of the Board of Supervisors whether they, in addition to drawing pay as members of the Board of Aldermen were entitled to an additional ssiuzy as members of the Board of Supervisors, has at length been brought to a judicial determination. Upon Comp. troller Green refusing to pay them as Supervisors, claiming that the oilice of Supervisor was embraced in that of Alderman, and that the charter forbids the holding of two salaried oMces at the same time, they put their heads together, and, having selected Mr. A. Oakey Hallas their counsel, 1t was arranged that Alderman Monhecimer bring a test suit, the termination of his case to settle all the others, After Mr. Hail had won his case in the Su- pertor Court, both at Speciai Term and in the Gen- eral Term, the other side took the case into the Court of Common Pteus, before Judge J, F, Daly, and precisely the same questions were raised. Mr, Hall moved to strike out the answer as frivo- lous and give judgment tor Mr. Nouheimer. Judge Daly axe his decision yesterday in the case, granting the motion and giving luis reasons for do- ing 60 in the io!lowing opinion :— OPINION OF JUDGE DALY, That the provisions of the city charter (chapter 835, Laws 1873, sections 114 and 116) do not alfect the right of the members of the Board of Aldermen to draw salary as Supervisors in addition to the salary of Alderman fixed by that act, has been de- cided by the Supreme Court at Spesial Term | (People ox rel Monheimer vs. Green, September, 1873, Judge Fancher), and that cecision was amirmed at General Term, October, 1873. The same view of the provisions oi the charter was taken by this Coart at Specia! Term on a case containing | similar questions. (Matter of Recorder Hackett | vs. Green, Common Pleas, Spec:al erm, September, | 1873). The ouly issue raised by the answer on this | case has therefore beeu disposed of by this Court and the Supreme Court udversely to the deiend- i ant. The piea of payment in the answer must be | read in connection with the other averments, and | amounts to no more tuan an allegation that delend- | ant bas paid plamtiit bis salary as Alderman. There | is no allegation that he bas been paid what he sues | tor+-viz,, his separate salary us Supervisor, There | is no salary jor “Alderman of the y of New | York and ex-oMcio Supervisor of the county of | New York,” but two salaries, one for Alderman as fixed by the charter, and one for Supervisor, as | xed by prior, statutes, Nor docs the subsequent Cansolid:tion act touch the question of the platn- tits salary. That act does not abolish the office of Supervisor or the county o: New York. It re- quires the Board of Aldermen to perform all duties devolving upon the Board of Supervisors; but for the last four years, and for many years prior to 1867, the Aldermen acted as Supervisors. Tne city and’ county governments are now congolidated ; but the act recognizes the necessity, for the pre- servation in jorm and in faci, of a Board oi Super- visora for the county. Nothing is said tn the act as tothe salary which the Aldermen received up to the passage of the act for holding office as Su- pervisors. hile the office itselfis preserved, and nothing is enacted as to salury, there isno au- thority for saying that the salary ceases, because the greater part of the separate duties of Super- | visors have been abolished. ‘The incumbents of | the office of Supervisors, performing its duties, are entitled to the salary fixed by previous statutes for such office. 1 find that the Corporation Counsel comes to the same conclusion, in bis opinion to the Board of Supervisors of May 20, 1874 (vide City May 26, 1874, pp. S72 and 573). Motton ‘| granted. NORTHERN PACIFIC BONDS. Elijah Myers, holder of $15,000 of the original is- sue of the seven-tnirty bonds of the Northern Pa- cific Railroad, has brought suit on his own behalf and on behalf of those similarly situated to tore- cloge the mortgage given to secure those bonds. ‘Tne defendants are the ratiroad and Jay Cooke and William B. Ogden, the trustees of the mortgage. The plaintiff alleges that, under the trust deed to them, they are required, in default of the payment ot the interest on the bonds, to uotify the company and then enter on the lands, aud, after six weeks’ notice, sell the lands for the benefit of the bond- holders; that default has been made in the ast January and Juiy interests, but that the trustees have not acted unuer this deed. he | further alleges that some time ago the road re- solved to give no more seven-thirty bonds under this mortgage, Dor Auy bonds bearing a higher in- terest than six per cent, but that since there have been Issued more seven-thirt, nd the is- sue of stil! more is imainen > claims that all such bonds are not protected by the mortgage. He further alleges that tne lauds ure able to be taxed ana that the corporation cannot pay them, thus endangering the whole sure He $ an order that tne trustees go on and take the proper steps to pogsess themselves of and sell the lands for the benctit o1 the holders of tne seven-thirty wsued before 1874 only; that the 5 ent trustees be removed and the ratiroad restrained from tgsuing any further seven-thirty bonas. The case came yesterday beiore Mr. Jus- tice Donohue on a motion’on behalf oi the railroad company, to remove the case to the United States Circuit Court. The motion was made on a petition setting up the act of Congress authorizing such re- moval, and @ bond of George W. Cuss, the Presi- dent of the road, for $1,000, posed by Messrs. Hall and Blandy, tne plaintif’s counsel, on the ground that tue surety was insuf- ficient and that the action was not on @ “liability”? of the corporation, all that was asked in regara'to it being an injunction, the main action being against the tru: Jadge Donohue held that as the papers were regular the case must be transierred and all the questions raised jn the United Staves Court on a motion to remand the case. INDEFINITE COMMITMENTS, Max Waptcovitch, a bright-eyed boy of fifteen, | qwas brought yesterday into the Supreme Court, Chambers, Judge Dononus on the bench, in onedi- ence to a writ of habeas corpus previousiy granted bis counsel, Mr. Willian F. Kintzing, through which is sought bis discharge from the House of Refuge. General Seasions at the last May term, belore Judge Sutherland, upon a charge of larceny from the person, convicted, and, in consequence of his youth, sent to the House of Reinge, in which insti- tution he has been confined ever since. Mr. gerald, counsel for the House o! Refuge, submitied a8@ return to the writ the commitment of the Conrt, setting forth the age of the boy us being Aifteen years of age, and committing wim to the care of the managers of the House of Refuge. Mr. Kintzing raised the point that the prisoner was illegally aeprivea of his liverty, The commit- ment, he ated, showed its lace that the prisoner had’ been convicted of a felouy the statutory punishment tor which could not ex- ceed five years; but for all this the commitment showed that he had been sent to the House of Refuge for an indefinite period. quest the power of the Oourt to commit a juye- nile delinqnent to the House of Refuge, but tie de- nied the right of ajudge to commit ior an indefi- nite period. The time, he tnsisted, should be specified in the commitment, and shouta not ex- ceed the maximum punishment fixed by statute. Mr. Kintaing turther contended that if this course The motion was op- | ‘The prisoner was tried in the Court of | Counsel did not | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. of practice was to be upheld, the punishment to be meted out in case of aconviction of a child of ten- der years could be greater tnan that inflicted upon an adult aud hardened criminal, for the reason that under the law & minor could be kept until he was twenty-one years oO! age, and as at the time of his committal he might be only ten years ol age, this might make his punishment of eleven years’ | duration for ap offence the highest punishment | for which the statute says shall not exceed five years. ur. Fitzgerald, in reply, said it was true the commitment did not specify the time for the ex- piration of the imprisonment; but, under its act of incorporation, Wie managers of the House of Reiuge could discharge prisoners at any time in their discretion, spectiying, however, that they shall not be kept atter they arrive at twenty-one years of age. He contended turther that the House of Refuge is not & prison, but a reformatory, and that the course of practice adopted in this case bas slwars been the practice since the organiza- tion of the society. He asked upon this state of facts that the writ be dismissed and the prisoner remanded to the managers of tne House of Refuge. Mr. Kintzing, im rejoinder, acknowledged the fact that the statute left it discretionary witn the Judge as to what was to be the punishment, apd, in the case of a minor, the place of imprisonment ; but the Court, ne urged, must exercise that discretion, both as to the time of the expiration of the sentence and the place "of confinement, and that it can- Dot delegate that power to the managers of the House of Retuge. It would be virtually saying to the manazers of the House of Reiuge, “Here, take | the convict and punish him for as long @ period as in your discretion you think proper.” This power, | he contended, was never contemplated by the Statute, and to vest such a power in the House of Reluge would work great injustice. Judge Dono- | Due, aiter hearing the respective counsel, came to | the conclusion to dismiss the writ and remand the prisoner. Mr. Kintaing immediately had an or- | der entered trom which to carfy the case to the Court of Appeals for a decision upon this impor- tant and Knotty boint of law. ‘The question is | ohe of considerable importance, as in case the | pot taken ts sustained it will result in a gen- | eral delivery from the imstitution, as nearly all the | immates are confined under like commitments. REF2REES IN BANKRUPTCY. iestticinonnes In the suit of De Forest vs. Farley and others, for foreclosure om a mortgage of $125,000, Mr. Keves, who held the ‘equity of redemption,” be- came insolvent and filed a petition in bankruptcy, and Judge Blatchiord, of the Unitea States Bank- ruptcy Court, noticed all the parties, appointed an assignee and ordered him to sell, in conjunction with the referee who had previously been ap- H pointed by the Supreme Court, The referee at- | tended the alo, bnt, it is alleged, did not take an | active part, and he aeclined to give aceds to the | purchasers. A motion was made yesterday in | Bopreme Court, Caambers, beiore Judge Donohue, on benaif of holders of leus on the property, to | restrain the reieree irom getting any deed and for an order o1 resale. The motion was opposed by counsei ior the bapkrupt’s creditors, Judge Donohue promptly gave a ruling. He would not interfere with the assignee in bank- | ruptey. The purchasers m'gbt take his deed if the | sale was a valid one; but as the releree is an of- ficer o: the State Court he could not transier his power to give a deed vo the officer of another court without permission, Ifthe assignee hagcome in and substututed himsell as a party for the bank- | rupt the Court would have modified the decree ac- | cordingly, but as matters stand the Court grants the injunction against the referee, but withhulds | decision as to the jorm of the order, there being a question whether the sale was by the reieree, | THE ARKANSAS FIGHT. The late sensation, the arrest by Jacob F. Trumpler, of Arkansas, of Henry H. Clark, on a charge of attempting to assassinate and rob him of $42,000 on a Jersey City ferryboat, has exploded. When Clark was arrested he protested his inno- cence, but was held to bail, and then, seeing matters look very serious, ‘Irumpler having post- tively identified ‘him as one of the gang who at- tempted to murder him, Clark retained the pro- fessional services of Mr. William F, Howe to extri- cate hit from his difficulties. The case was called yesterday tor trial at the Court of special Sessions, Clark and a host of witnesses from the Adams | Express Company, including John Hoey, Jr., were resent, but Trumpier did not appear, and Mr. Howe, after elaborating on the conduct of the complainant and pronouncing his story @ hoax, moved the Court for the discharge of his client, which was granted, and Clark and his array or friends leit the court room rejoicing and uttering congratulations on the victory obtained. A COURT HOUSE KEEPER'S PAY. | eee James Haskill brought suit against the city for Salary as assistant Court House keeper. The | ciatm was duly audited by the Board of Super- | visors. Judge J. F. Daly, before whom the case | was heard, in the Court of Common Pleas, gave the following decision yesterday:—Uounsel for the Corporation concludes that there 1s but one question to be discussed upon the answer inter- posed hercin—viz., the authority of the Board of Supervisors to audit on December 9, 1873, the claim of plaintiff at $1,225 for services as assistant keeper of the Court House trom September 1, 1871, to June 24, 1872, The plaintiff was regularly ap- jointed to that place by the Board of Supervisors, aly 5, 1869, at a yearly salary of $1,500. While he held the position the act chapter 382, section 11, Laws 1870, Was passed, giving to tour Commis- sioners powers to complete the County Court | | House, and declaring that henceiorth all powers | | of the Board of Supervisors over the erection of said Court House should cease. But this act can- not be tortured to take away from the Board of Supervisors any of its powers over and duties in | respect of the County Court House, except the | power of erecting or completing the building. Its care and custody of that, with other county offices, | remained, and the appointment and employment | | of keepers, &c., had not been removed. ‘The rigut ; to audit plaintif’s claim as assistant keeper was unquestionable, Forming his decision on the fore- | going rales, Judge Daly sustained the aemurrer to | the answer and rendered judgment for plaintiff for | the amount claimed. DIVORCE DIFFICULTIES. | Altogracta Cepeda de Liamoso has brought in the Supreme Court a suit for Mmited divorce against her husband, Antonio de Lamora de Lia- | moso, the charge being cruel and imhuman treat- | ment. The referee appointed to take evidence wita a view to settlement of the preliminary ques- tion as to the amount of alimony and counsel tee | | to be paid submitted a report, according to the | wife $35 a week alimony and $500 counsel fee, The | case was argued at some length yesterday in Su- | preme Court, Chambers, betore Judge Dononue, on @ motion to coniirm this report. Mr. Algernon 5. Sullivan, on behalfof the lady | complainant, urged that upon the evidence record- ing the income of the husband the recommenda- | tlons of the referee were just and equitable, He | | said subsequently, however, that if the pecuniary | means of the hnsband did not permit payment of so much he would waive bis fee rather than that | | the lady should be made a sufterer. Mr. F. Condert, | | in opposition, figured the husband's income down | | to @ sum not warranting the payment oi: the | amount named by the reeree, Judge Donohue | | took the papers, reserving nis decision. | | BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. | o. i SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Donohue. | Louis Stern vs, Maggie Stern.—Decree of divorce | to the plaints Conen vs. Cohen.—Referee’s report confirmed, | Schappert and another vs. Voornis.—Order of | reference granted. f. Richardson vs. Frank Richardson.— | nted. abeth A, Clark.—Reference Caroline Decree of divorce gr | In the Matter of Flr ordered, SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decimons, | H Before Juage Freedman. | | , Astor vs. The Mayor, &c.: Knight vs. Watson, | | &c.; Wiison vs. Reed; Lewers vs, Turk; Schinidt | ‘anderburg vs, The New ‘ork City | vs, Hamel; Central Underground Railroad Company; Lee vs. Hallet al.; Scuneeberg vs. Isaacs; Boyd vs. Yel- verton.—Orders granted. Steward vs. Groody.—Order of reference granted. | OOURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBDRS, Decisions, | By Judge J. F. Daly, | Alice B. Furbish vs. Charles W, Furbish.—Divorce | | granted. |" Johan Freisch vs. Charlotte Freisch.—Divorce granted. John Tt. Arnold vs, Margaret J. Arnold.—Divorce | granted. } Michae! Nien vs. John Warren.—Motion denied | lit plainun give new undertaking, with a good | srety, PSSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Suppressing a Nuisance. Before Judge Kasmire. On the 24th of August Mary Curran complained | before Judge Kasmire that the premises No. 19 ! | Hester street were occupied for improper pur- | ‘| poses by Margaret Baldwin, The Judge imme- diately issned fis warrant and bad Mrs, Baldwin and Faward Baldwin, her barkeeper, togetner | with eicven of the inmates, arrested and brought { belove ulm, She was held in $1,000 bat for examin-, | | $4 50 worth of liquor and cigars, | come out of the lot; | night in question he saw a man who told him ne | ume Was about five minntes ot eight; ation. 0.” 2e others two were required 1° furnish bonds for fature good behavior and the mst fined $10 each. A Dishonest Domestic. Betore Judge Morgan. Lucy Brown, colored, was recently discharged * from the domestic service of Mrs. Sarah Stone, of No. 18 Wooster street. After her departure her mistress found her wardrobe reduced to the x- tent of s:x.chemises and a woollen shawl, worth in all about $33. She informed the ;olice o: her loss, and the stolen property was traced to ‘he possession of Lucy, She was arrested and con- jessed having stolen tt. Juage Morgan beid her in $500 to answer. ‘ { Assault Upon the Warden. | Mr. Douglas Scerling, the Deputy Warden or the Second District Prison, while discharging the duties of his oMce yesterday was startled by the appearance of his wife, Anne Sterling, with @ drawn revolver pointed at his breast. OMicer Richard Burke, of the Fifteenth precinct, fortu- nately entered at the moment and seized the woman's arm before she had time to fire, Sue isa native of Baltimore, about twenty-six years ot age, and did not deny the char; he parties have not been living togetier tor some years.e Judze Morgan held her in $2,000 bail to auswer, She was commities to the care of er husband in his oil- cial capacity, and the two dweil again under the same roof, for a time, at least. | Assaulting a Pedler. i | Herman Goldmann, a pedter, living at No. 92 | Chatham street, was plying his trade yesterday in West strect, near Tweifth, when two young rufans, named Gitmore and Gallagher, who be- long to one of the gangs who infest the river side, suddenly seized him and tried to wrest from tim his pack. He clung resolutely to his burden, not. | withstanding the biows and kicks of bis assuil- | ants, and in the scufie a pane of glass 1g an ad- jacent liquor store was brokea, The proprietor then interiered, and seized the pedier and Gil- more, but Gallagher escaped, Officer Bever, of the Ninth precinct, hearing the ciies of tne ped- Jer, came to his assistance, and took Gilmore in custody. Judge Morgan committed him tor triat in deiauit of $500 bai. PIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT, | How a Dishonest Bartender was Caught. Belore Judge Smith, | Daniel McShane, a bartender, was arrested on | complaint of bis employer, Edward Carroll, of No. 108 West Thirty-ninth street, who charged him with being a thief, Noone would have imagined him to be that as he stood 1n the presence of the Court, for he had the appearance of a highly respectable young man, combined with the air of an innocent person, Mr. Carroll having suspected the accused o1 dishonesty, ne procured the as-isi- | ance of Oficer Frazer, of the T'wenty-secont pre- | cinct, who purchased of him yesterday morniug The mouey was marked by the officer, and when he and Carroll subsequently Visited the store where the accused | was eupioyed they 1ound in the tll only $2 50, the other two being Im the possession o1 the accused, fie was committed jor examination, Robbery of a Drunken Man, | James Crawford, of No. 826 West Fiity-third || street, while standing Monday afternoon on Ninth avenue, was approached by two men who engaged him in conversation, Oue of the men, James Carr, was seen by an officer to take Crawforu’s pocket- book trom his vest pocket, and he was arrested. On being arraigned in court and asked to plead to | the charge, Carr satd he was not guiiry. He was, | however, held in default of $1,000 bull to answer. | Stabbed His Wife. | John Walpole, of No, 352 West Forty-ifth street, | was arraigned on a charge of attempting to take the life of his wife Mary, whom he stabbed im the | arm as she raised it to ward oif the blow aimed at her heart. The husband denied tne charge, vut was committed for trial in detuult of $1,000 bail. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CounT—CuamBsrs—Held by Tuage | Dononue,—) 68, 5, |, 31, 56, 84, 86, 143, 151, 160, 161, 162, 164, 165, 171, 173, 178, 180, 182, 183, 184, 183, THE TORRIWA TRAGEDY. Commencement of the Inquest Before Coroner Whitchill—What the Residents ofthe Scene of the Murder Saw and | Heard—“Dicgo” White’s Knowledge of | the Deceased and His Associates. Yesterday forenoon Coroner Whitehill com- menced an inquest touching the mystertous cir- | cumstances which led to the death of Salvadore ; Torrina, the supposed counterietter, who was | found wounded and dying in a lot on Bedford ave- { nue, near Hayward street, on the night of Wednes- day, August 12. The jurors sworn were :—Charles Hapler, John Ditmar, C. Richards, Hugn Schwab, | Ruiand Smith, Alexander Nolan, Caarles Quinn and A. B, Hodges, TESTIMONY OF JOHN A. Corr. Jonn A. Coit, of No, 237 Bediord avenue, one of the gentlemen who found Torrina dying on the sidewalk, testified that he was sitting on his | stoop on the evening of August 12; ne heard three | groans, and, going in the direction from whence | they proceeded, saw a man walking from the | direction of Bediord avenue; he walked with him | to the place from whence the noise came and | there found a man lying with his head against a stone; he was lacing toward Wythe avenue and was lying on bis right side; he was alive then; he was covered with blood, which came from his | face; there was no conversation except about send- | | ing for the police; the gentleman | met was Mr. Edwards; he spoke to the dying man and asked him “What are you doing there’? The dying man | told him he was an italian and wanted a priest; a Mr. Smith was ‘also there when the policeman came; it was not moonlight at tue time I saw the man;it was bear eight o’clock and was quite dark; did not notice when the street lamp was lit | that night; the Jace of the deceased was toward the lot and right close to a pile of stones; the dis- tance from the stoop to this spot was about 180 ieet; witness had been sitting on his door-steps ior an hour and a hail and had seen nobody pass, Coroner—You are not very observant. Are you? | Witness—Not in some cases; had heard no oud talking nor anything that would indicate a struggle. g A GLIMPSE OF THE ASSASSINS, Samuel H. Mills was the witness sworn, and testified that he lived at No. 235 Bedford ave- | nue; on thé evening of the murder, about eignt | o'clock, While sitting On my stoop, I heara the | groans of a man in distress which seemed to come | Irom across the street from a pile of stones; it was | avery dark night, aud 1 saw some persons going | ther I got a lantern belore going across; L met Mr. Coit, Who said there was a man badly hurt over there; when I went there J found a man lying on the ground and very bloudy; I had no conversa- tion with the Man, Who Was taken to the station house; there is an impression on my mind that I heara some talk three or tour minutes be- fore I heard the groans; I have an im- pression tnat I saw three or jour men | standing in the lots near the pile of foundation | stones some time belore; I am not positive about | it; the men Were talking in a low tone ot voice; it ‘was about three minutes or so later, I think, when | lheard the groais; it is quite a thoroughfare there, and there are a great Many persons passing | that way; | paid no particular attention to tne | circumstance until the following day, when tne | impression alluded to recurred to my mind; [| think, now that all the circumstances are beiore me, that I was not mistaken, and that ! did hear voices and see persons there; I saw no person | had 1 done so I could not | have had any doubt about it. TESTIMONY OF L, J. LENORE, Mr. L, J. Lenore, residing at No, 36 Lynch street, testified that on the might of the tragedy a Mr. 8S. | 8. Davis, of No. 172 Lee avenue, called on him and | said he had just seen a man very badly hart yas by that hole that had been dug out tor building, opposite Mr. Mills’ house; Davis was-coming along Bediord avenue, when he heard the groans of the | dying man, aod went over and saw that be was badly hurt; witness then accompanied Davis to | the spot, and found the police had been there and the man nad been removed, THE POLICEMAN'S NARRATIVE. Officer Jausk, of the Sixth sub-precinct, testified that while on post on Bedford avenue on the thought there was an intoxicated man jying over in the lots; the citizen who intormed witness of the tact Was Mr. Mills, who resides in Bediord avenue; went there and found the dying man io the lots on Bediord avenue, between Lynci and Hayward streets; he was lying about four or five feet trom the sidewalk, on his-right side; the asked the man what he was doing there, and, receiving no , reply, took the lamp and examined him carefully; | his shirt was full of biood; witness asked him where he got the — blo from, and | he moved his head, and then witness | saw the cutin fis Neck; he moved his head and | hands at the same time and seemed to understand | the questions, but made no answer; asked then | where he lived, but ne contdn’t tell; got ® wagon And took him to the station house, where We ar- rived at twenty-five minutes past eight o'clock; | witness cong that spot about fifteen minutes be- fore Mr. Mills calied me to soe the deceased; saw nobody in the lots at that time; doa’t recollect | having seen any groups of men ‘About the neigh. borhood; made @ search with other officers tor traces Of blood leading off nm someothor direction, but failea to find any; when witness passed the lot about twenty minutes OL eigutit waa auite dark | JEFFERSON MAEKET POLIOB COUBY. | {¢ i | | | and he had drank @ glass of lager and went out.’ ¢ | Brookiyn; | and make honest | man yesterday morning, but who could come to | Saturday atte noon, near a place known as | throwing bim upon the floor, kicked ulm savagely | bis clotuing saturated with biood, was taken home, | | thus disposed ot, | animals look as if they had: been hunted a iort- and he could not have seen any persons who mught have been there at that time. +), DIBGO" WHITE ON THR WITNESS STAND, Willlam White, alias “Diego,” was sworn and testiiied that he resided at No. 59 Oliver street, ew York; recognized the body of Yorrina at the Morgue: bad known deceased ‘twelve months; h ‘ame ‘on Palermo, Sicty, lis native place Ness 8: “lL understoou trom him that he was ID the perfumery business when he first came here enn then he wentinto the leather business ; the last | our or five months he visited my saivon pretty mach every night and played cards; he was & driest to everyoody; thove with whom he was | most intimate were ftalians; they were Costa and | Mandaila—in tact he knew allof them; I knew Mandala, but never asked bim What his business Was: heard people say he was in the feather busi- ness -wnd worked with Torrina in Brook- | lyn; beard Torrina and Barront say 80; for the last (wo months Mandailo, Torrina and Costa seemed to be more 1otumate.” A carte de visite | 1 San Filtpo was shown the witness for identi. | cation, aud he said, “inat is Ruse’s brotuer-In- law; I don’t kuow tus name: have seen him at my place but very seldom; he has not been in my place for @ month or two; lorrina and he were ac- qua.nted; tiey always shook bands when they met atmy place; know a man named Carimenti; he was in my piace on ‘he inesday beiore the murder; he came there very seldom; ‘S‘orrina was there the same night a8 Curtments; they were sitting to- gether at the same table; tnat was the first time I had ever seen them talking there together; it was goout ten o'clock at night beiore Carimentt came there; Carime.t leita iew moments belore Tor- | rina, and | shutup the house at a quarter to twelve; when Carimenti leit there were in the store Torrina, Costa and an Italian barber whose name I do not know, but who nas just come from the old country; on Wednesday, the day of the murder, t did not see ‘lorrina. but I heard he was looking for me about five o’clock, at which time I was asieep; the steward, who ts Dow in jail, told me that Torrma wanted to pay me $9 which he owed me; my wile told me Carimenti was in the store on that day TESTIMONY OF MRS. ST. GEORGE, Mrs, Mary st. , ol No, 64 Monroe street, from whom dece hired a furnished room, being sworn, te-tified that she knew Torrina and recognized lis body at the Morgue; last saw hum | alive on Wednesday, the evening of bis death, | August 12; he leit my house ut hali-past five o’ciock that alternoon, and said he was going to Ldo not know what part of the city he was going to; he had no idea oO: the streets here; be never spoke of his business; about three | o'clock that day Mundalia came there end was in the room of ‘lorrina about two minutes, when he came vut and went away with # man who stood | outside. Witness tdentified the picture of tne man who Stvod outside as being San Filipo; when Tor- Tina Went out he was absent about au hour; when he ‘ame back he said, “me fluish dinner and go to Brook.yi”; asked what he went to Brouklyn so much for and ue said, “business; that was ali he Suid; 1 asked tim Who toe man was Who stood out- side the door while he was in with Mandala, and he replied, “Russa’s sister’s husband; Russa keeps 4 grocery store in New York; hovody ever came to see him at our place put Mandalla, At this point Coroner Whitenill adjourned the inquest until Thursday, two o’clock P. M., when the last two witnesses and other important per- Sonaxes in the case will be again examined, It is hoped by the poiice that Carsmenti will be in cus- touy before toat ame, FOUL MU&DER IN CONNECTICUT. A Laboring Man Found with His Throat Cat and Robbed of His Honest | Wages. MIDDLETOWN, August 25, 1874, The particulars of # most heinous crime in the town of Cromwell, distant six miles (rom this city, have just come to light, It1s @ murder committed under such circumstances as to curdie the blood men fear for their personal saiety. The result of inquiries by a jury of in- quest, Who viewed the body o1 the unfortunate no cunciusion as to who the parties were who mur- dered him, 18 as 1ollows: Nelson dale, iormerly a teamster in the Crom- weil quarries, left Cromwell on Monday, August 17, to go to East Berlin, where be was emjwoyed. He had received bis pay for labor, some $80, and was on his Way Co Visit iIrieads in tue latter place, He was seen at seven o'clock that morning, and was found dead near a plece of woods in Cromwell THE “DEVIL'S BLOW HOLE.’ ‘The body was in an advanced state of decomposti- tion, and Was leauing against an earthen embank- Ment With throat cut, (he windpipe severed, and presenting to the Lenoider a ghastly spectacie, It was iound ou exauimation that he bad been Stabbed twice in the breast over the region of the heart, and several times in the back and beck, When found ne had but twenty-seven cents Ol all tie money Known to have been with him waen be leit cromwell. This, with the ao- sence ol & silver Walch, is evidence that he was MURDEXLED FOR HIS MONEY, Joel Taylor, of Hast Berlin, claims to have seen Hale on Friday lying in a cartpath in the vicinity of the place Wuere he was murdered. Deceased Was tuid to move 80 that the Cart could pass. Hale was lorty-tive years old, industrious and peaceabie. He was an unmarried man. Tue authorities will do ail in their power to bring the guilty parties to justice. BRUTALLY BEATEN IN A SALOON, Mr. Duncan McPherson, Emigrant Freight Agent at Castle Garden, who resides on Schurts avenue, East New York, was te.ribly beaten in Dobbe’s saloon, on Baitic avenue, on Monday evening. Dobbe was absent at the time and his wife was in charge of the place, assisted by a son fifteen years old, Aman named Muller, who represented himself to be a New York detective, with a companion, en- tered, cuiled jor beer and sat down at a table to drink it, Shortly afterward McPherson entered, apparently excited from liquor or some other cause, and Calied tur a drink at the bars te then accosted the two men and made use of some opprobrious epithe.s. Muiler and his companion arose to resent the insult, Whereupon McPherson drew a revoiver. The two wen then seized him, disarmed him, and commenced beating him about the head and face tu a iright.ul manner, using the revolver for the purjose. Knocking him across a tabie, they contipued ,ounding him, and, finally, | in the face, Which uiso bears the imprint of their heavy boothees, Fearing that murder wou.d be committed, Mrs. Dobbe aud her son r@u for assise | tance, and upon returning With several men Muller and his companion desisted and leit the place, McPherson, Who Was ina pitiabie condition, witn his ieatures rendered almost unrecognizable and where he was attended by a physician, who pio nounced his injuries to ve very serious. “UNLUOKY DOGS, — The Census and Death Roll of the Dog Pound Yesterday. ‘The Dog Pound at the foot of Sixveenth street, East River, under the charge of Captain Mar- riott, is not, just now, the terrible noisy menagerie that it has been during the past six or seven | weeks, and yet there were yesterday a8 many as | 170 dogs’ chained to the ground awaiting their destruction, Which, in all probability, took place this morning. On yesterday morning, at 81x o'clock, 175 canine passengers were putinto Captain Marriott's “Black Maria” and rolied into their watery grave. The method of drowning them is very simpic and easy. | When locked up in the dog cage they are rolled down to the river's edge, a distance of about twenty yards, The cage, which generally hoids | about thirty canines, is tien lifted up wy means ‘of @ derrick and afterwards lowered into the fiver, Aiter the poor animals are submerged beneath the waves for ups | wards o1 five minutes they are again hited up vy the derrick and pronounced “emphatically dead,” They are thence conveyed in a wagon to the duniping ground, Thirty-firsc street and North River. During the past week 921 dogs bave been The average number received daily during the past three weeks is about 150, ‘The dogs to be seen at present at the pound present a most deplorable appearance, with two or three exceptions, All the poor, miserable | night before wneir capture. When a strange lace is seen inside the pound all the canines spring to their feet and give a unanimous salute by growl- ing, and continue to yelp until the whip sounds on the bench ‘near them. One of the dogs still remaining is @ potnter, brown color, and evidentiy @ spienaid watcnaog; another, a Spitz of good breed, There are, bi sides, one nice looking King George and some set viceable Newioundiand dogs, bull’ terriers, spai Jels, setters, pug dogs und carriage pets. Tae redemption fee is $3, Every dog, unless the owner interferes, 18 drowned alter forty-eignt hours’ re- tenuon. A stranger, by paying the pound fine, can release @ dog Lf not cla:med in due time by the owner. ‘The keever of the Newark pound, was pres- ent yesterday afternoon investigating the new process of extinguishing canine Iie. In compar- ing hotes he tound there was a decided difference between both processes, and said that the number of dogs destroyed in Newark during the summer was scarcely one-tenth of that recorded in the | New York Dog Pound, The tormer will close on the 27rh ult., but the latter will continue open as Jong as a dog remains at large tn New York. “OLTY TREASURY. Comptroller Green reports the following re- | m; ceipts Of the treasury yesterday : From arrears of taxes, assessments and. interest. Froni collection of assessments and interest. From market rents and fees. From water rents. 5: From licenses, Mayor's oifte tant wiesvaaves 6 From renis and ieeuses,. Department of Puvlic es | county Fermanagh, Ireland, in A DANGEROUS ROOF. Death from a Three Story Leap—I'wo Surgeons Unable to Discover Two Broken Kibs und a Fatal Fracture of the Skull, Coroner Eickhof yesterday held an inquest in the matter of the death of Edward McMahon, a | botlermaker, aged twenty-three years, who {ell | from the roof of the rear three story house, No. 354 | East Tenth street, on the night of August 14, ana died from his injuries the following morning. Mc- Mahon, according to the testimony of his mother, had been im the habit for the past tem years of sleeping on the roof during the summer heats, There was also @ young woman who slept on the roof for some time back. Edward went to his airy dormitory about ten o’clock, when his motner | perceived no sign of drink upon him. He carried aloft his pallet and the mother knew nothing of him further til after twelve, when she was awakened by a disturbance in the house and some one saying a person had fallen from the roof. She at once went up ard iound Edward’s bed appa- rently as though he had just arranged it to lie down, He was not to be seen and she went to where the girl was lying, apparently sound asleep. She shook her and inquired where Edward was. ‘The girl replied, “In his bed, 1 suppose,” and seemed utterly ignorant of his absence By this time the police had arrived, and picking the young man up from the area, helped him into a cart, which conveyed him to the police station, followed by the mother. He had the appearance of a per- sou stupeiied with Iiquor, answered questions, SUNG THE MULLIGAN GUakDS, was jolly, and gave no account of bis leap from the roof, which was a flat one and entirely un guarded at tue edge by parapet or railing to pre- veut the roliing of of its summer night sleeping tenants, Sergeant Abearn, who was lo charge at tue Eleventh precinct station house, sent lor the ambulance and the police surgeon. Meanwhile te Jeit McMabou’s pulse and found it normal, but its language Was obscene and his conduct deciaediy hilarious, 4is mother tried to check tus irregu- larities. but his breath toid of alconono stumuiant, and his tongue ran on like Tilton’s with the ser- vant girl, He told a halt coberent tale of having been threatened with violence by two strange men on the rooi two nights previous. TWO SURGICAL LUMINARIES, At length the medical officers came, Both the amouiance surgeon and the police surgeon ex- amined the leaper and could find no injury upon him. To their official eyes there was Visible no cut, bruise, abrasion, contusion or other tr:ce of violence. They only saw 10 him a good natured, tipsy man. heir acute and trained sense of feeling could detect no iracture or displacement Ol any boue, limb or organ. Their practised touch detected no abnormal characteristics oi; arterial } pulsation, nor diu their ears revea! unnatural sounds from heart or lungs. Yet this noisy stauon house patient, Whom,the two lights Of science in | Otce pronounced simply drunk, had two vroken Tibs, @ fatal fracture uf the skull and internal in- juries which were alone enough to lave produced death in a short time, WHAT TO'DO WITH HIM. He was ‘no case for me,” the ambulance sur- | geon said, and the police surgeon deciined to see any occasion for treatment. By their advice the police sergeant had him conveyed home. He walked up the stairs with tue assistance of Oficer Myers, Who left tim onthe floor of his mother's room as jolly a boy as ever siept ou aro! where two empty whiskey bottles and a sound sleeping young woman were left behind aiter his sudden descent, He talked and sung and to his mother seemed a little out of his head till nine o’ciock in the morning, when death silenced his noisy tongue. His mother suspected he had been pushed from the roof, No proof appeared to sustain her belies. Dr. Leo, who made the post-mortem examina- tion, testified that he ‘ound a fracture of the right temporal bone, fracture of two ribs on the rigot side and rupture of the spleen. He thought deat! resulted {rom compression of the brain. So thought the jury, who returned a verdict of acci- dental death from faliing off the roof, There are many roofs in this city similarly unprovided with guards at the edge, and hundreds sieep upon them In the hot sumwer nignts. LEONARD HAZELTINE’S FUNERAL The funeral of the late Leonard Hazeltine took | place yesterday afternoon, irom the Prosbyterian church, Fourth avenue and Twenty-tuird street The service for the dead was read by the Rev. Dr. Howara Crosby, the Rev. Mr. Hastings assisting. A large number of friendsof the deceased were in | attendance, besides very many who had only \ known him by the reputation he haa earned as the Qidest school teacher in the city and one of the most earnest friends of the education of the people. Among those present belonging to the public schools of the city were President Hunter, of the Normal College, John W. Seaton and the Members of the Ninth Cass Association of oid Public School No. 14, with several o! tie principais and assistant teachers. A large number of floral oiférings surrounded the casket, which was placed In the centre aisle in iront of the communion rail. The casket was covered With biack cloth and had rich silver mountings. On the lid was the sollow- ing inscription :- os neoeeonererercececcsrecoreesseseresese® LEONARD HAZELTINY, By Died August 23, 1874, 3 Aged 71 Years. Qa nenene ne nenene rere sege ne vena weee hele Nt PELE OE bbb The pall bearers were Amos V. Scott, Jonn H. Fanning, Frederick C, Wagner, A. E. Stiliman, ©, . savage. Mr. Smeaden and Henry Silote, The romsiae were taken ior inverment to Nyack on the judson. ++ MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. Engaged. SosoTkaA—WOLLF.—On Sunday, August 23, P. M. | Soporka, Of this city, to Miss R. WOLLF, of Brook- lyn, W. D. No cards. Died. ALBXANDER.—On Sunday, August 23, in the 68th year of his age, WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, Presideat ol the Equitabie Lule Assurance Soctety. His irtends are inyited to attend the funeral, at the First Presbyterian church, Princeton, N. J., on Wednesday, August 26, at 12 o'clock, A special train will start irom the depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Claes City, on arrival of the terryboats leaving foot of De: and Cortlandt streets at ten o’clock A. M., and return to the city directly after the faneral. The train will stop at Market street depot, Newark, going and returning. BRISLANE.—On Monday, August 24, Mancaree | BRISLANE, Native of the parisa of Newton, county Cork, Ireland, in the 58th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 409 East Twenty-second street, on Wednesday, August 26, at two P. M. Conway.—On Wednesday, August 19, at the residence of her sister, in Brockport, Monroe county, N. Y., of consumption, Lizzi Hf., wile of | Wiiliam A, Conway, M. D., ol New York city, and daughter of Cornelius Crowe, deceased, aged 21 | years, Funeral service was held on Friday, August 21, at ten o'clock A. M., in the Church of the Nativity ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary, atter which the body was sbrosses | Ss | 1874, for the purchase and reinovai of the E] EY ‘otfully invited to attend the funeral, from nig” re idence, No. 317 West Fourteeuta street, om Wednesday, 26th inst., at ten o’ clock, Hoxy.—On Thursday, August 25, Kosert Hoey, in the 32d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the deceased are re spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, on Thura- day SipTENOG act three O'clock, from No. 133 Eesex street Hvit.—At her residence, No, 166 Eckford avrees, Greenpoint, 00 Monday, August 24, alter a short illness, HENEtETTA WaHirR, widow of David Hull, aged 69 years. Notice of the funeral hereafter. K&eGAN.—On Tuesday, August 25, MARTIN KrE- GAN, native of Westmeath, Ireland. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, No. 410 Weat Thirty-chird street, ow ‘Tharsday, wt haif-past one o'clock. KENNEY.—On Monday, August 24, Mary JANS, wife of B. ¥. Kenney and daughter of Patrick and | Catherine Colligan, in the 25tn year of her age. The iunerai will proceea on Weduesday mora- ing, 26th inst., at nine o'clock, trom her late real- | dence, No, 562 Greenwich street, to St. Joseph's | church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. The reiatives and friends of the Jamil 1 oa cap Fister ly are respectiully invite: see mae long and severe tliness, PATRIOR . © of county e 51 years. y Westmeath, lreland, aged ary amoral wal take place from his late residence, 70 Kast Forty-ninth street, on Thurs! Auguss 27, at two P.M. bmnnads LxesteUR.—On Monday, 24th inst.. Joux BRRNAR- DIN MARIN LESIEUR, eldest son of Jolin B. Leaieur, of Paris, France. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, August 26, at tree o'clock. P. M, from his late residence, No. 215 Kast Bignty- second street. LupEWwiad.—On Sunday, August at half-past eleven o'clock P. M., after @ short but severe til Ress, CAROLINE LisETTk, beloved wife of Jonn F. Ludewig. Relatives and friends, aiso Radiant Lodge, 139, F.and A, M., Hope Cuapter 244, R. A. M., the officers and ex-oMcers, members and ex-members of the Eleveuth regiment N.G.S.N.Y., are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No, 180 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday, August 26, ateleven o'clock A. M., without further notice. CoMPANIONS.—You are requested to attend a spectal convocation of Hope Chapter, 244, R.A, M,, to be held at their rooms, No. 33 Union square, to par- ticipate with Radiant Lodge at the funeral of our companion John F. Ludwig's wife, at. eleven o'clock Sharp, JOHN W. DAVIS, High Priest MOORE.—On Monday, August 24, MaGG MooRK, Wife of Thomas Moore und daughter of Lydia and the late George W. Church, aged 2& years and 8 montis. The remains will be taken, this morning, Auguat 26, to Allentown for interment. MURRAY.—On ‘Tuesday, August 25, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, eldest son of Alexander W. and Caro- line A. Murray, in the 20th year of is age. The relatives and friends of the family, the faculty of the Coliege of the City of New York and members of the class of 1574, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 222 West Twentieth street, om Thursday, August 27, at two o'clock. Norcross.—Suddenly, at Stratiord, Sunday, August 23, ERasMUS Noro year of his age. Funeral at Stratford, at three o’clock P. M. ReevKs.—On Sunday, August 23, Jane Roonry, hn H. Reeves, aged 23 y latives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Storm avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Wednesday, August 26, at half-past twelve o'clock. Ross.—On Monday, August 24, JonN Ross, a na- tive of Ballymoney, county Antrim, Ireland, in the S0th year of his age, ‘The relatives and ‘friends of the family, also the members of Lebanon Lodge, No. 191, F. aud A, M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. 14 Gansevoort street, on Wednes- Se August 26, at two ovclock P. M. EBANON LODGE, NO. 191, F. aND A. M.—The mem- bers of the loage are hereby summoned to meet at tueir rooms, corner of Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue, at one o’clock P, M., sharp, om Wednesday, August 26, for the purpose of paying the last tripute of respect to our late brother, Jona Ross, St. Members of sister lodges are ee an invited to attend, » A. KINSEY, M, SMYTH.—On Tuesday, Angust 25, Rev. STEruRN SMYTH, late agent of the New York Bible Society, in tne 80¢h year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 112 Barrow street, Jersey ‘eg 4 on Thursday, the 27th tnst., a& two o'clock P. M. Friends are mvited to attend without further notice. SToKes.—At Spring Valley, Rockland county, N. Y., on Tuesday, August 26, 1874, ANNIR LOUIS! infant daughter of Frederick J. and Mary Stokes, aged 11 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from the Re- formed church, ee Valley, on Friday, August 1874, at tworP, M. ‘OMPKINS.—On Sunday, August 23, 4. WARREN ‘TOMPKINS, Counsellor-at-Law, of White Plains, N. Y., aged 70 years, His relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from Grace church, in White Plains, on Wednesday, th inst., at two o'clock P, M. VaN CLEEF.—On Tucsday morning, August 25, at Columbia, Morris county, N.J., HARRigT L., wile Ol Isaac Van Cleef. |. Faneral at 10 A. M., Thursday, August 27, from. | her late residence, No. 203 Moutgomery street, | Jersey City, N. J. VaN ORDEN.—On Tuesday, August 25, Jasree VAN ORDES, aged 43 re 's, Tmonths and 11 days. The funeral will take place on Thursday, August 2%, from the Baptist church, Bergenwood ayeuue, near Five Corners, Jersey City Heights, at two P. M. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend; also members of Highland Lodge Noe, 80, A. F. and F. M.; also members ot sister lodges, Warb.—In this city, on Monday, August 24, Kars L., wile of M. W. Ward, and onty daughter of Dr. L. Parmeiee, of Hartiord, aged 34, Foneral service on Wednesday, August 26, at St. Andrew’s church, Meriden, Conn., at two o’ciock Conn., on in phe 8186 on Wednesday, 26th inst, P.M. WETTERAU.—On Tuesday moruing, August 25, SanaH 5., Wile of William Wetterau, in the 37tm year ol her age. Friends and acquaintances, also the members ot Hope Lodge, No. 244, F. aud A. M., and Company A, Ninta regiment, N. G. S.N, Y., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 105 Orchard street, on Thursday, Augusé 27, at two o'clock P. M. Woop.—On Monday, Angust 24, MARIA MaTiLpsa Woop, the beloved wife of Rivington M. Wood. Friends and relatives are respectiully invited te atteng the 1uneral, at her late residence, 598 Nintte avenue, on Wednesday, August 26, at two o'clock. NITENTIARY ‘The undersigned, appotnted commissioners tor the purpose by an act’ ot the General Assembly approved April 30, 1874 will'recetve sealed proposals, to be opened atlovclock M. on Thursday, the Ist uy of Octover Pen 1574, for nitentiary of irginia, ‘The following are the provisions of the act to which the proposals inttst conform : ase commissioners shall advertise for proposals © purchase of the land and buildings and the re- mova! of the baildings and the inmates to some point not less than five miles from the corporate limits of tho clty of Richmond; said proposals ‘tipulate tor the suitable buildings for the proper accommodation and employment of the prisoners, the erection of the ma- chinery and all the means and appliances that are necessary to secure all the facilities tor the operations of the Penitentiary to the same extent as they ac present exist in the State Penitentiary: and provided further, thut no proposal shall be accepted which Involves tia State in any expense over and above the proceeds of tie sale of the land and buildings now used for and cou interred in the Catholte cemetery of Bruckport. — | CANAVAN.—On Monday, August 24, at his rest- | dence, 15 Mouroe street, PATRICK CANAVAN, aged | 39 years. | The faneral will take place this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at two o’clock. | COKNELL.—At Rye, N. Y., on Ba tonany August 22, GEorGE L. CORNELL, ltormerly of Brooklyn, | ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited | to attend the juneral, on Wednesday, August 26, at twelve o’clock, trom Christ church, Rye, with- | out further notice, Train leaves Grand Central | depot at ten o’clock. Carriages will be in waiting | on arrival of the train ¥ CoscRove.—On Monday, August 24, Mary Cos- | GROVE, Widow of James’ Cosgrove, & native of ir 62d year, | ‘The remains will be removed irom her late resi- | dence, 99 North Second street, Wililamsburg, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, to tbe Church | of St. Peter and |, Second street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated jor the ae 4 her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery at wo P. M. | DAVENPORT.—At_ Elizabeth, N. J., on Monday, August 24, SARAH ELIZABETH DAVENPORT, daughter | of Silas Davenport. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, August 27, at three P. M., from the Third Presbyterian church. Gavit.—At nis residence, in Stockbridge, Mass., on Tuesday, August 25, in the 68tn year of his age, | Jonn E. Gavi, President of the American Bank | Note Company, | Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, Augus: 27, at four | o'clock P. M, leaves Grana Central Depor at | “ o'clock A. M. | R. vLD.—On Tuesday, August 25, in Newark, .N.J., | DOLPH 8. GOULD, aged 33 years. | The relatives and_ friends, members of St. Albans Lodge, A. F. and A. M., and the Masonic fravernity generally; also !ate members Company | A, Thirteeth regiment New Jersey volunteers, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at two o'clock P. M., from Wickliffe chapel, corner oi a Orange avenue and Wickliffe sireet, Newarr, HALLoway.—At St. Luke’s Hospital, on Tues- \ | years. i Funeral will take piace on Thursday, at one | P. M., trom No, 466 West Forty-third street. Re- ins Will be taken to New London, Conn., tor | interment. | HANSEN.—At her residence, on Tuesday, August | 25, MARY HANSEN departed this life, aged zo. The relatives and friends are respectsuily tn- husband, Martin Hansen, 70 Smith street, on next Thursday aiternoon, at two o'clock. From fees and dnes, District Court Total, HAVEMEYRR.—On Saturday, August 22, of apo- Plexy, ALBRRT HAVEMEYER. ‘ ‘The relptaves and itienda af tna family arg re- | day, August 25, Grorgr R. HALLOWAY, agea 24 | vited to attend the fumeral, at the house of her | nected with the Penitentiary. “J. Proposals for the removal must be endorsed om the envelopes “Proposals tor removing the State fentiary,” and shold be accompanied with and incl a map ot the grounds, ond plans, drawings and spec! cations for the buildings to be turpished ia pixece of tho: at present occupied; and no proposition shall be ac- cepted untess approved of by the commissioners and. ratified by the Legistatare # Next session.’ opowais should be addressed to, the undersigned, at Richmond. JAMES L. KEMPER, R. 6. WITHERS, MARSHALL HANGKR, 3S WANTED 'LO PURCHASE, DRUG STORE AVERAGING $1: yeur on a leading avenue ; west side dress, with full particulars, PAULLNLA, Branch off Bey TANTED—A SECONDHAND PORTABLE STEAM Kngine and Boiler of 20 Worse power, Address 0. G. LINSLEY, Burlington, Vt. WAxtED—nounn, TRON TANK, CAPACITY 5.00) TO 2,00) callons, Address, stating size and priee, bom 88 New Yor Post offive. ANTED TO PURCHASE—A 5 le Pier Mirror, about ten (eet lomy, withk connecting cornices, Address, with full particulars, MIRROR, Herald oftice. EXCHANGE 50) nished, of, frat ¢ able Merchandise, tw property in Hartem. fi ‘MATR [PRE CORRESPONDEN dies, masrimonially in OP RESPECTABLE DA. lined, is solicited by a gentle- man G0 years) wht is educated, refined. harotaiy i earnest, and able in every re: Ct prove himeaelf cli. fible. “Address M. B. OARDESSON aati Nourtteavenuc A KEABGR, 1M EAST RIGHTEENTH STREET, the near Thind avenue, ix selling aud manutagturing Ai Kinds of marbie and furrbleized Mantels and otter: Marble Work wt greutly reduced prices, Marble Turning) . } for PRNRUYN SLAL Union square, Fourth avenue aud’ Se GREAT RKDUCTION IN A ae and marbleized Mantels, all kinds of Ph Lats Monuments, Headsiones, Slabs tor pli cabiner rt how offered at 5. RLA rt ‘5 Stam arb) ‘Orks, Nos. 217 to 226 West street, near road way. S alt ate aah « EI wud 22s West Deven) tara stcuat Eighth aveaugy