The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1874, Page 10

10 ~ PHE COURTS. THE FANNY KELLY CASE. ‘The habeas corpus case tn which the disenarge of Fanny Kelly, committed by Judge Flammer, of the Tombs Police Court, for disorderly conduct, was asked for on the ground that there had been no examinati i existed, was disposed of yesteraay by Judge West- “ me Court Chambers. ‘The Court de- t the oMicial return of the police magts- cided that we Crumination of complainant and de- fendant deing had, should be accep ed in the ab- Mice of more thah @ mere formal denial on the rt of the relator, The writ 18, therefore, dis- falesed and tue prisoner remanded. THE FRAUDULENT BOND CASE. brook in Supre’ ‘The examination tn the case of E, Nauitner, ebarged with attempting to negotiate a $1,000 United States registered five-twenty bond which | had been tampered Withe Was continusd yesterday Delore United States Commissioner Osyorn, Mr. Molloy, @ real estate broker, testified to pro- curing a loan of $700 for Naultner on Ds note, with | the bond as collateral security. ‘Sub-Treasury Agent Patterson testified that the bond was 4 genuine one, dut the figures had been tampered With, and the name of tue payee erased. ‘The examination was then adjoarnec until three o'clock on Thursday, for the purpose o/ producing | Mrs. Pettus, wife of Spence Pettus, as awitness. [¢ ‘will be remembered that Naultner was a witness an tie case of Roberts, who was tried mn the Court of Oyer and Terminer for bond forgerysome tame ago, and that it was then shown he ha¢ confiden- ‘ial relations with the PettussKoberts gang. ‘The examinauon bas so tar failed to show that Naultuer bad any guilty knowledge oj the bona Raving been tampered with. He had the bond in hie possession only @ short time, having got it from Colonel Wood, @x-Omet o; the Secret Ser- vice, the Gay On whicn he attempted to nego Mate i, If sufticrent evidence ts not found of Yaultner’s guilty intention, he will probably de held as a wit- Meas agaiust Oller suspecied partics, LIABILITIES OF CONTRACTORS. The cage of Dillon and others vs. Masterson came | up yesterday in the Superior Court, Chambers, be- fore Jadge Curtis. This action was brought to re- cover $5,000 for work and materials turtished by NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. of the men at the bridge are most wonderfully 24, B2, 88, 93, 886, S87, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, | “inquisitive.” There is @ prophecy current among 222, 223, Part 2,—Uhis Court stands adjourned to | the force that the man Wao stole the silverware September 2] ‘or want of business. There will be | and shot at tre man in Wilton will be found while no day calendar for part 2 unl Monday, Septem- | crossing Harlem bridge in possession of ali the 1l- Judge Alker--Oourt opens at ten A. M.—Nos, 7, | | | ber 21, 1574, Part s-—Held by Judge McAdan | gotten riches, From tuts little legend arises tne tn- Nos, 718, 164, 196, 110, 63, 95, 658, 404, 206, 207, | quisitiveness, and il # lady goes by that way alter 205, 211, 21%, 214, | dark she is intercepted and her lugguge examined Cove? OF GENERAL SEsSIONS—Held by Judge | Wituout any warrant, and the same way with a on or trial and that no record of trial | | Sutherland.—The People vs, George O'Brien, Puil- lp Cornell and Thomas Winters, rovbery; Same | vs. Thomas Lanahap, felonious assauit and battery; Same vs. Charies Wells, Frank Purley, Joun Yet ter et al, burglary; Same vs. Frank Kratzer, | grand larceny; Same ys. Joln Shay, grand tar- | Ceny; Same vs. Thomas Prentice, yrand larcen, | Same vs. George Brown, grand larceny; Same Vs. | Bayardo Carlo, grand larceny; Same vs. Jolin Lae ley, grand larceny; Same vs. Damiel McGuire, false pretences, COMMMISSION OF APPEALS—CALENDAR | Auvany, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1874 ‘The day calendar of the Commission of Appeals for Wednesday, September 16:—Nos. 127, 141, 165, 172, 173, 174, 176, 177, 178 and 179% “The Commission aujourned unt ten o'clock to-morrow morning, BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME OCOURT—GENERAL TERM. The Carroll Contested Will Case—Tale of Two Wives of a Treacherous Tailor— A Female Enoch Arden. Betore Justices Barnard, Tappen and Talcott. Nearly @ quarter of a century ago there came to the United States one John Carroll, then a young man, from England to seek bis fortune, Jolin had served his apprenticeship at whe tailor’s trade. He settled in Brooklyn, ana soon made himself so popular in his business that he was enabled to open an establigument on his own account on Myr- Ue avenue. Business throve, and certain oppor- tunities opening for investment in real estate Car- roll was shrewd enough to avail himsell of them, ‘These ventures proved success{ul, and Jonn Carroll, who continued to carry on the talloring Dusiness, found himself three years ago with avout $200,000, Shortly aiter coming to America be met Elizabeth Brady, a young Irish woman, and married her, They lived happily together, and she bore him three children, who are now living. In the fall of i872 Carroll, finding that bis constitution was breaking up, and acting upon the advice of his lamily physician, determined upon crossing the Atlanuc and visiting Ireland, bis bative place, and England. Belore setting sail ne made a will, by which he bequeathed the bulk of his property to hus faithiu! wife, Elizabeth and her children. in December, 1572, word came plaintiffs to defendant, a well-known wealtny city contractor, for the filling m of Seventy- mxtb street, wmch contract plainti@s agreed to finikh by the ist of June, 137% They fatied to do 80, and, as alleged, atandoned | the contract, after partial periormance, and the deendant was then ooliged to finish. Hence the action jor the value of work done. Tue defence | interposed by deendant’s counsel was that per- | jormance was to precede payment, and the plain- | ita, having failed to perform in iull, coui¢ not re- cover, nor could they recover on a quantum | Meruit, as the contract called for a full pariorm- | ance belore payment, and the plaintiffs, having hegiected to complete, could recover nothing ior | the work done. ‘The reieree belore whow the | case Was tried held in accordance with the above views, and jound a@ verdict in favor of the de- | fendant. Defendant's counsel was granted an ad- | ditional ailowance, to be inserted in the costs. | The decision has been appealed, and now comes in | the nature of a motion that the Court direct the referee to make certain additional findings. Judge Curtis has made an order tuat the propos?d additional findings be specifeally passed upon by | the releree and inserted in the case. Myr. Toomas Dunphy, counsei jor defendant, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. | Sap SE SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, | Decisions. | By Judge Westbrook, | In the matter of Fanny Kelly.—Prisoner re- | Manded ; writ dismissed, in the matter of Peter Hailock.—Prisoner dis- charged, as proof 18 insufficient to show that the | adh Was to be used jor purposes of prostitution, | | c. | Turner vs. See.—Reference ordered. | RUPEEIOR COURI—SPECIAL TERM, ' | | | | Decisions, By Judge Curtis. Dition et al. vs. Masterson.—Motion granted that | feleree pass specifically upon the questions pre: mented in moving papers (46 N. Y. K., 265). No costs of motion. Stranss vs. Guyer.—Motion that third party pay Plainti's judgment creditor money due to de- Sendant, as judgment aeptor, granted. Fellows vs. —Motion for referee granted. Estel ve. Bracken, Strauss Coleman, Rose vs. Peuter, Keyes va. the Mayor, &c.; Cothran et al. Ys. the Hanover National Bank, Muller vs. Carle, Sayn vs. Sayn, Muller vs. Chase.—Orders granted. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen. Kohler vs. Pister.—Judgmeut and execution vacaied. Cowen vs. Clark.—Motion to strike out answer @enied with costs. Van Vorhies vs. De Courcy.—Inquest opened on terms. Hirsch vs. Boyd.—Jnagment opened on terms. j Verpiank vs. Barnard.—Judgment for plainum absolute. Kaiser vs. Aimann.—Justification dismissed, Waits vs, Paradise.—Motion denied. (see mem- orandum.) Joseph vs. Greenberg.—Motion to vacate order | Of arrest denied, | Butler vs, Conger.—Order of reference, | Sheidon vs. Smuth.—Motion denied, with costs to abide event. | Connolly ys. Kiernan.—Defendant discharged | from custody on submitting to examination. Martin vs. Barker.—Judgwent vacated on terms. Reid vs. Mullin.—Order to prosecute bona. Appleton ys Burfend.—Order appointing re- ceiver. Morette va. Berger.—Application dismissed, Bira vs, Janus; Quackenbusi vs. Poznanski; Carpenter vs. Dempsey; Jacob vs. Raymond; Bariyn vs. Hastings; Gans vs. ns; Lamar vs. Barnet; Stevens vs. Koehl Evarts vs. Peck ; Curth v bali; Berlyn vs. Machie Glaes Compan Hatch vs. Muni ; Shaw vs. Bram- United States DeWoif vs. Parkins; Wilveck vs. Bali; Darrel va. Heming.— Motions to advance causes granted, Kimball vs. McKinl: (WoO cw —Dismissais Vacated aad cause. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Attempt at Arson. Before Judge Sutherland. In this court yesterday a young girl named Hen- Pietta Weibel, who wa icted for arson in the second degree, pleade y to an attempt at arson in the third degre The complaint set forth that on the 20th o1 Juiy she set fire to a bed- tick in the house of Leopold Appel, tavenue restored on terurs, and Walker street, he Twer urth ward of this city. District Attorney Pi epted tu minor plea, The Judge sent to the House of Refuge. Larceny of Spanish Gold Coin. Ferdinand Braunsberg was tried and convicted of grand iarceny. indictment Cuarged that on She 16tn of August he stole a silver plated dish ‘worth $16, a gold chain valued at » and gold Spavish doubioons worth $400, from his brotner- an-law, Joseph Bb. Muro, corner of Third avenue and 130th street, Fis Honor iced the pris- oner to the Stdte Prisou for four years and six months. Alleged Felonious Assault—Disagree- ment of the Jury. Patrick Dobbins, a young man, was tried upon & charge of felonious assault and va rhe complainant, Antonio Costa, charged that on the 19th of July the accused, without any provocation, stabbed him in tne breast and abdomen il knife, inflicting a serious Wound, ned in the tospital two weeks. Dooi young girl w d the transactt Street swore uck t in self. deience ne (Dobbins) stabbed him, while le (the complainant) held bim by the thr The jnry had not agreed upon a verdict at a lage hour and were discharged ‘rom the jurtuer consigération of the case, FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT, Arrest of General Pank. Before Judge Sherwood. General Punk was arruigued in Warrant for avandonment procured by his wife. He was arrested while before Mr. Emerson, tl referee appointed by the Supreme Court to take testimony in the divorce suit now pending on th part of Mrs, Funk. Mr, Peter oll, for Funk, Informed the Court that a simi aplaint tO the present had been dismissed by Justice Otter- bourg iu the Harlem Police Court some months Bince. Un the ground that the case had already been adjudicated upon counsel moved ior the di charge of his client. He d that th Supreme Court, deiore wir matter is now pending, is the only tribunal which can allow or disallow alimony, The case was postponed until mext Friday. Jn the meantime Funk was aliowea to go on his parole, OOURT CALENDARS—THI3 pay, Surreme CovrT—CHampens—iield by Ind, Westbrook.—Nos. 8, 61, 63, 65, 67, 81, 8¥, 120, 161, 144, 1Y9, court on & a9! 7 Mawiny CouRT—TauaL TRew—Vart 1—Hela yy | where they went. singe Whe occurrence just gpomen | to $70. | on November 201h of that | betore he le.t this country, had passed him on the | | an appeal for anew trial vs, Striker; | from Bngland that Varroli had departed this lie year. Soon aiter, when the will came betore the Kings County Surrogate’s | Court, belore surrogate Veeder, an uniooked for claunant for the property of John Carroll putin @n appearance in the person of an ciderly woman, who gave her name as Margaret Carroll and ciaimed to be the Mrst wile 0. deceased, she having been married to him before he cume to New York, upward of twenty-eight years ago, He had aban- doned her in Eugiand, she afirmed, and it was | only acouple of years previously that she learned | he was living in Brooklyn. She was in the city | street; bat did not wise to make hersell known at that time. She now, however, claimed her | widow’s dower. Her marriage certificate, duly authenticated, was also presented. Elizabetn, wife No. 2, and her chiidren, contested the claim | take officer McDonough’s Lue, | eVideuce that sehweid was on his way trom White | assaulted by Wwe prisoner (Quinn) and three others; man, ch. © He must bot bring anything out o! West- ter county Without going through the police om house. A case in point is thut of Martin bweld, @ poor wated tinker, Who Was tried at the Special Sessions on the charge of a'iempting to it appears trom the Piains to New York, Where he proposed to buy @ new coat, L¢ was about six o'clock in the when he got to Filth street, Morrisanti oMcer McDonough happened to* be; tu g otticer stopped bim and wanted to Know what he liad in his bag and in his pockets The tramp refused to allow lim to search, und the oMcer resorted to force, Whereupon the tramp put bis hand inte his inside pocket ana attempted to pull out a bavy revvlver about twenty inenes long. The oMcer caught his wrists and held him until belp came, wich was calle? by the tramp, who bowled “Murder!” and *Poiice |’? as loud as'ne could, ‘The Court beld the tramp, as he did not consider him of sound mind, He will be examined to-day by the doctors, and Upon their decision as io the soundness of bis mind will depend his detenuoa or discharge. Captain Kobbins should send some of his men to | patrol the Boulevard, instead of keeping them around places where there ls no use for them See than a8 searchers of citizens’ pockets and Valises. THE CART RUNG MURDER. Investigation Before Coroner Croker= Verdict Against the Prisoner—Commit- ted to the Tombs, % Yesterday afternoon Coroner Croker held an in- quest in the case of Martin Albarn, the German grocer, late of No, 182 Baxter street, whose death, it is charged, was caused by a biow on the head with a cart rung in the hands of Michael Dyckman, alias Edward Quinn, @ well known offender, who has served two terms in the Penitentiary, but now living at No, 117 Baxter street, The assault appears to have been quite unprovoked. Mr. William F, Howe appeared on behalf of the prisoner, wno seemed quite unconcerned about the result of the case. Below will be found & synopsis of the testimony adduced before the jury. Join Holton, of No, 132 Baxter street, deposed that at hali-past ten o'clock on Tuesday night of last week he was in the store of deceased, corner of Hester and Baxter streets; at that time the wit- ness put & woman out o! the yard; she picked up a stone and threw it at the siae door; she weut | away, but returned with four men and threw more | Stones; deceased, Who was up stairs, came down { and ordered the persons away; deceased was then | heard some one groan; pulied one man (Quinn) | of deceased; Quinn and two others attacked the witness and one of them struck him with a cart | rung and broke his arm; the wien tuen ran away; | deceased Was then assisted up statis and a doctor called; the came might deceased was taken to Belie- vue Hospital, where be died on Friday. o! No. 1 mm the Suprewe Court. Able counsel was employed ou botn sides, and the trial occupied several days. ‘Lhe resuit of the trial was in favor | oi Margaret, the first wile, to whom was given the | right of dower, the remainder of the property go- | Ing to the second Wite, E:izapeth, and ner children. Yesterday this remarkable case came up bevore the Supreme Court, General Term, in the form o! | on behalf of Elizabeth The counsel for the lady takes exception seruion that the proving of the will 1s Carroll. to the | evidence of the death of Mr. Carroll, and claims that Margaret’s counsel must prove that John Car- roilis really dead. A commission has recentiy | been seut to England to take testimony upon this lmportant point, Should Mr. Carroll prove to be in the land of the living it would put an entirely duferent face on te Pending the report of | said commission the Court reserved its decision. e ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE. | A Peaceable Citizen Clubbed to Insensi-+ bility by a Brutal Officer—The Legal | Learning of Judge Sherwood—Against | the Law to Stand on the Street on Sun- day. Among the cases tried at the Special Sessions | yesterday morning was one which was entered on | the calendar as “assault and battery,’ entitled | | Castle vs. McCarthy. The complainant is a police | officer, and when he was put on the stand he told the following stor; I was walking on my beat on | | First avenue, near Forty-ninth street, on the Sun- | | aay night before last, and noticing acrowd around | | the corner 1 ordered them to move of, They be | gan to move down toward Forty-eighth street, | aod 1 followed slowly after them, At | Forty-eighth street they stopped, but when they | Saw me coming they began to move on again; | when I got to the corner the prisoner was stand- | ing there; he was not on the sidewalk proper, he | was leaning with his back against the corner ofa | grocery store window; I told him to move on, ana | he wanted to know why he should move on ashe | was doing nothing; 1 told him to ciear the corner | as he was obstructing the public highway; he | langhed and I gave bimashove and he hit me | wit nis cane; when be did this Iciubbed him | and he bit me again, and ciubbed him more. When I began to club him @ crowd of | ruMans—some of the party whom [ had chased away—bevan to pelt me With stones, to prevent me irom doing my duty. | brought him to the | station house when I got the fight out of him ana | made a charge of disorderly conduct and assault | and battery. | | It may be well tostate here that Castle isa man | | gix feet nigh, with powerful limbs; while McCarthy | | 1s a short man, about five feet, three inches. The cane with which the officer complains he was | | struck was @ unin, flexible walking stick, while the officer's cluv Was o/ the regulation size, weigh- | | ing im all probability ten times as muctias the cane. Mr. Price, in his cross-examination, elicited the | important fact that the officer did not at tne time | he clubbed him or since recognize McCarthy as one of the parties whom he had ordered of the Forty-ninth street corner. McCarthy was put on the Stand to testify {n his own benalf. He swore that on Sunday night he was standing on the cor- ner of Forty-eightn street and First avenue, about 160 feet from where he lives, when the complatn- ant came up to him and ordered him away; | | \ shortly before the oficer came a crowd of young men had oeen sianding on the corner’ talking about some one who had done something to them; not knowing the par- ties, he did not interest himself in their affair, | ey naoved off, alter Standing there for some } eu Then tue officer came up and took him r, and shoving him with great vio- | itt away from here.” The banding | of the officer was so ruae that McCarthy lost his hat, and When be stooped to pick 1 up the officer hit him with the club across the thighs, accom- panying his violence with abuse. McCarthy was 80 Outraged at the officer's abuse that he raised his rattan cane to strixe, when the ofMcer, who had a heavy club in his hand, began to use it. In A moment blood began to spurt from the gashes the club made im MeCarthy’s head, and he was complejely blinded with the warm red biood irom his wounds; he could offer no resis- | tance and the officer continued his cruel clubbing. McCartoy showed his wounds to the Court. The top of his head was covered with white spots in- | ting where the cinb had cat him. Judge Sher- xi said to the prisoner, “Don't you know it's | inst the law to stand on the street}? Mr. | swered for his client, . Judge, he does , neither do you; and |, as a lawyer, know of no Hh prevents Aman from standing on the Sunday any more than any otier day in ne week.’ Mrs. Donovan and Mrs, McKenna, two ladies , who saw tie ontrage, gave testimony which in partictlar corroborated that of McCarthy, fficer had no witness to prove the assertion McCarthy cut him. | Certainly the oficer at at the time of the arrest could tell ascutor not. The Court, in decid- ng the said, ‘“McUarthy, you’ are dis- charged,” and the ‘prisoner went’ is way, fol- lowed by the ant officer, to whom the Court ad- Iinistered not one word of rebuke. THE MORRISANIA POLICE, | the conauct of the policemen under Captain Rob- bins, Those of them who are stationed around | the populous places in the lower part of the dis- trict, from the bridge to Seventh street, are the | most oMicions class of men to be found any- where. Those who are stationed out along the Boulevard are never to be seen after dark, and | unknown outrages are committed on tuis lone- some highway every wtek. People who have to go to Port Morris after dark ‘ prefer to go to the Remsen House and | remain over night, owing to the chance they run | of being garroted on the way by 4 gang of rufians who hang out along the road from Christ's Park to the Port. Within the last month no less than three burglaries have been committed in and | around Wilton, and in one instance, when the | proprietor of tne house attempied to go down | stairs to protect his property, he was shot at by enongh outside the house to be heard by the neigovors; but there were no policemen hear 10 see | deceased came our and the men attac | tended deceased tii the | Froin licenses—Mayor's office. “ Oceasion has been taken before now to criticise | the burgiers, who, in their escape made noise | Frederick Rupper, of No. 122 Baxter street, de- osed that he beard a row on Tuesday night, aud Pooxing out, saw a drupkeo woman standing there against the door; Jour meo came up, and handing stones to her, said, Fire away, oid man!” the men é hrew stones; two of them hit the clerk in degeasea’s store, whose name 1s Henry Wilkens; i him; one emen in bis shirt sleeves ran across the and got a rung irom a truck, with which he Tevurned to the scene of the difficuity; the man who got the rung was Quinn; saw him striking in the crowd with the rung, and deceased tell; Wi Kens picked up the rung and threw it at the’ pris- | the jatier went alay and returned wih a which he threw into the bedroom window, stuirs; an officer then came and arrested the prisoner, Who resisted aud threatened, for which he was knocked down witha club; doctors at- ambulance came and took him to tle hospital; deceased Was 4 very respec: abie and temperate mao; the Witness iS positive that prisoner 1s the man who struck deceased With the rang. Onicer Somers, of the Fourteenth precinct, de- posed that he saw the prisoner pick up a stone and throw it through @ window of No, 132 Baxter Street and urrested bim; then saw deceased lyi ¢ on the sill of the door, covered with blood; pri- | soner lilted a stone aud the officer struck him; | prisoner said he would “give the witness what tne Dutchman got;” preierred a charge of lelonious | Assault against the prisoner; at tue station house prisoner confessed to the sergeant that he had | struck deceased; prisoner bears a vety bad repu- | tation and had been urrested several times. Deputy Coroner MacWhiunie deposed that frac- ture of the skull was the cause of deain, The jury returned a verdict against Quinn, and \ the Coroner recommitted nim to the Tombs Jor | trial. Quinn Is oniy nineteen years oid, but has | led an eventiul lie for one of his years. VISIT OF EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS TO WARD'S ISLAND. : The Commissioners of Emigration met yester- day at Castie Garden, Those present were Messrs, George Starr (in the chair), James Lynch, George Forrest, Edward Stephenson, | Daniel Maujer and Frederick Schack, The ordinary business was transacted, and the fortnightly bills of payment passed, alter which the Commission- ers, attended by their Secretary, Mr. Henry J. Jackson, and the Treasurer, Mr. Bergen, embarked on the tug boat J. Birk- beck and proceeded to an inspection oi the hospital lor emigrants at Ward's Island. They were received by the Supermtendent, Colonel Kiibbiel, and the officers of the medical staf, Drs. Ford, Chapin and Maun. Dr, Henry, Surgeon-in- | Chiel also arrived during the Inspection, Wuule a portion of the Visitants Were officiaily engaged in an examination of the accounts of the establish. ment, # Cousideraole Humber oO! guests and Com. missiouers went intoa iminute investigation of the several wards and departments in the island. = All of th met with the approval of the inspectors, among whom | were Mayor Hunter, of Brooklyn; Mr. Cunning- | ham, City Treasurer of Brooklyn; Mr. Libby, Presi- Yard, and an air of activity consequently per- | vades it. NEW YORK CITY. Sergeant Charles W. Shultz, of the Eighth pre- | etmet, was dismissed the pol eatorcas be | she Hoard of Police. @ police force yt ay by | Charies Vandevoort, Grand Master, I. 0. of 0. F.. of the Siate of New York, died at lis residence in Haslem last evening. Mrs, Amanda Deyo of Dutchess connty, will ad- | dress the Young Men’s Woman Suffrage League in | Plimpton Hall this evening on “Probibition and | Woman sutrage.”’ Mr. Howe, of the Commission of Accounts, 1 ex- | amining the books of the Fire Department to as- | certain whether contracts for supplies have been | pepreneciy awarded, a8 charged by Alderman Belly. A meeting of the Seamen’s Protective Associa- tion will be beld at Botanic Hall, No. 68 Kast Broadway. at three o’clock this afternoon, Ad- dresses will be inade by President Thoms, Mr. Horauo W. R. Huelsen, Mr, Henry H. King and ouners. ia Malachi Maxwell, aged nineteen, residing in First avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, Was severely injured in the arm last night by the bursting of a soda water bottle in Downs’ soda water lactory on ‘I'wenty-filth street. So greau was the force that several pieces of the glass were deepiy imbedded in nis.fesh, He was removed to Believue Hospital. Ata recent meeting of booksellers, publishers and jobbers, held at the Grand Central Hotel, Messrs, A, C. Barnes, Walter S, Appleton, William Lee, Benjamin H, ‘Ticknor, Igaac Sheldon, Edmund Claxton, P. Farrelly and Craig Lippincott were appointed & committee to report constituuon and byiaws for the formation of the “Central Book- sellers’ Association of tue United States.” Tne coullittee will report to-day. A second meeting of the Ambrose O'Neill Asso- ciation, No. 1, was heid last evening, at the corner of Grand and Elizabeth streets. Mr, Alien Mc- Donald presided, and in an address to the meeting stated that three new and similar organizations had been formed in the Third Assembly district, and that several more were in contemplation, A long list of new members were enrolled, and the meeting adjourned to meet next Tuesday evening at the same place, In response to a suggestion from tho New York Prison Association the Board of Charities and Correction have set apart and fitted up a room in Blackweil’s Island Penitentiary for a library and reading room jor the use of convicts, Contribu. tons 01 books, magazines, &c., tor the library will be received at the office of the association, No, 19 Centre street, Money tor the purchase of new books may be sens to William C. Giiman, Treas- urer, No. 46 Pine street, The book trade sale was largeiy atsended yester- day, and the bidding was sharp and liberal, Ciax- ton, Remsen and Haffelinger, of Philadelphia, were the first offerers with a large invoice of mis- cellaneous works, followed by Estes & Lauriat, of line of sclenufic books, Sheldon & oO ¥, folowed, their Rollo Series seiling at more than ijull prices, H. B. Nims & Co., of ‘Troy, sold juvenile books; Dodd & Mead, of New York, sald Abbott’s “Pioneers and Patriots of America,” and other American pubiications in large quantities, Messrs, Scribner, Armstrong & had a very large offering 0: popular books, To-day's sale wi'l begin with the books of Roberts & Brothers, Boston. BROOKLYN. beeen: The Republican Assembly Distriet Conventions Will be held this evening in Kings county, ‘The daily consumption of water in Brooklyn has pee upward of 26,000,000 galions during the past week. There are 1,200 workmen employed tn the Navy | George Wood, a boy ten years of age, fell om the | roof of the Old Ladies’ Home, Throop avenue, yes- | terday, and Was iatally injured, Bernard Fox, a cartman, who lives at the cor- | Ber o! Hicks and Hantington streets, fet! of of hia cart at the foot of King strect last night, and Was fatally injured by boib wheels passing over his body, James Shannon was stabbed about the head with a pocket knife, in the hands of Joseph Ander- son, during a quarrel between them yesterday Morning ‘The assailant was arrested and is held to answer, City Treasurer Cunningham reports that $472,- 883 99 remains in the several banks of deposit to the credit of the city. The receipts last week amounted 16 $66,252 11, and the Warrants paid Were $148,125 99. John Lally, aged thirty-two years, attempted to commit suicide last night by jumping from the Hamilton ferry boat Baltic as she was leaving the slip. He was rescued and takeo to the Long Island College Hospital. LONG ISLAND. | George Edwards, who gave his residence as Brookiyn, was arrested st Rockaway yesterday by | OMcer Smith while playing three cara monte on the beach. He wag taken to Jamatca, arraigned betore Justice Bennett, aud fined $10, on payment | of which he was released, His ‘ay out’? was re- | tained by the Justice. \ trial on an indictment found by tue Grand Jury for theft committed at Glen Cove, deliver the prisoner to the authorities of Fairfield county, Connecticut, the Governor of that State having made requisition for hin, he betng wanted onacharge of burglary committed in Fairfleld county. STATEN ISLAND. ‘The Republican County Convention for Richmond tion, dent of Gas Company, Brooklyn; Alderman Dodge, Brookiya, and Commodore Cooper, brooklyn Yacht Club. | | tators | represented agri George W. Hall has for some time been in the | the various branches ot Queens County Jail at North Hempstead, awaiting | 44 Yesterday Sheriff | Sammis received an order from Governor Dix to | county will assemble at Schwakoi’s Hote}, Ciiiton, | to-day, to choose delegates to the State Conven- ; Yesterday there were seventeen North German | ships and barks at anchor off Staten Island, some | Robert 4, Hunter, a man forty-five years of age, and a native of Scotland, while eating a piece of lobster In the saloon 139 Fulton street, slid trom the chair on which be was sitting to the floor and expired tn a few moments afterwards, The body was taken to the Beekman street police station and Coroner Kessler notified. Deceased lived at the Belmont Hotel. The body willbe taken to Madison, N, J., (or interment. THE NATIONAL GAME. The Renewal of the Championship Contests—An Important Victory by the Mutuals. Since the departure of the Athletic and Boston clubs for England the championship arena has not been ag weil patronized as it was before; but DoW that the two most prominent contestants are home again a revival of interest has taken place; and what, with the two exciting contests in Phita- deiphia and Boston last week, between the Boston “Reds” and the Athletic “Blues,” and the singular game of Monday, there has been a decided reac- tion, and yesterday not far from 3,000 spectators witnessed the contest between the Mutuals, of this city, and the Athletics, of Philadelphia, which took place on the Union groands, Brooklyn. The game opened tn favor of the Athletics, who led by 1to0 at the close of the first innings, they Cate | well both at the bat and in the field, In the second tnuings the Mutuals took the jead, Dut in tne third Jost it sgain. The next in- nings, however, they scored a single, alter biauk- ing the Athietics, and tms lead—s to 3—they kept up to the close of the game, the Athletics sailing tO aad @ Bingle run to their score afier the third innings, the Mutuals in the indéerua scoring three singles, which finally gave them the game by 6 to 3 Lhe style tn which the Mutual fielders in every position supported the efiective pitching of Mattuews afforded ampie proo! of uneir ability to have won even a tnird more of the games they have played than they have done, Hitherto, however, they have failed to play with any united effort in all tueir games, and hence their record of seven- teen defeats, The Atpletic pitcher delivered the ball with all his old skill, but he was not half as weil supported as in Boston, some poor throwing and other fielding errors proving costly. To-da: the Athieties play the atlantics, when it is likel they will Score a victory, The excellent umpiring was quite a feature of yesteruay’s game. LETI. MUTUAL, Players. | BAR.PO.A.E MeMallin,a tt 200 11 NeGeary,& 8.2 2 1 5 1 Anson, ist b... 0 213 1 3S 1 MeBrido, p..:.0 1 2 1 1 Matthews, p... 1 Fisier, 2d b....0 0 2 2 1 Hatheld, its. 1 Reueh, r. 0 0 2 vO Nelson, Yd bi. 0 Sation, $4 g 98 3 1 Burdock, sib. t Clapp, ¢. 140 1 Remsen, ec. f... 0 Gedney, L0520 0 1 0 0 Carey, 8. 8..0.. 2 Totals........3 82713 9 Totals 6 UNS SCORED RACH INNIN Clubs, Ist, 2d. td A, Bid, Gt TO. Athletic. Op wer Or GO Mutual... 0 Gra idic BO. Umpire—iir. McLean, Philadelphia. Tine of Game—2 hours. phitst Base by Hrrors—Athietic, 4 times: Mutual, 7 anes. Runs Earned—Aathieti Total wides pitched SHOOTING AT OREEDMOOR, A large number of militiamen shot at Creedmoor yesterday, the majority of them merely practising, Ten members of the Niuth regiinent made scores as follows:—Lieutenant Colonel Hitchcock, 34 (possible 40) ; Corpora! Engel, 32; Lieutenant Hen- derson, $2; Private McAvey, 28; Corporal Banman, 28; Sergeant Phelan, 27; Private Stordbrock, 27; Sergeant Watkins, 26; Sergeant Vail, 25; Lieuten- ant Valentine, 22. The gola medal presemed to the Twelith Regiment Kile Club by Lieutevant Colonel Gildersieeve was won by Sergeant Reddy, who scored 28 points out of 40, The team of the Twelith regiment did good shooting. Out o! possibie 40 Adjutant Murphy scored Lieutenant Colonel Gildersiceve, 32; tenant Fulton, 31; Sergeant Reddy, Private Yager, 28; Lieucenant Heizinaa, 285 Captain Van Rensselaer, 27; Private Dorian, 27! Sergeant A. Wood, 25; Private Doerie, 26; Captain Smith, 25: Private Beattie, 24. The Seventy-nintu Regent Rifle Club shot jor Captain Koss’ gold badge. It was won by Private Kovertson by a score of 44 out of 56. Captains Lindsay and Clark scored respectively 42 and 41; Private Pyle, 40; | Sergeant Cameron, 38; Private Duke, 86; Private | Keilier, Sergeant Vannett and Private Edmuna- stove, 35 each; Sergeant Melville, 33; Sergeant Irwin, Captain Dutch, Private More, Lieutenant Addison and Captain Ross did not compiete their scores at 500 yards, as the markers quit work at six o'clock promply. respectively 21, 1%, 29, 18, 18. others practised. THE VOLKSF:ST. Immense Crowds at Jones’? Wood Yester= day—Scenes and Incidents. Immense crowds of visitors were in attendance at Jones’ Wood yesterday to participate in the tes- ‘A iarge number of | tivities of the second day of the Swabian agricul- tural festival, known as the Cannstatt Volksiest, and it is estimated that some 25,000 persons crowded the Colosseum grounds, the Belvedere and the adjoining Washington Park during the day. ‘The galleries and tne Belvedere were jammed with = vast = crowds) = Of_—sspec- when the procession came ott late in the afternoon, This procession, whicn ture, industry, commerce, sciences im allegorical but the arts and of some $2,000, and some of tie trucks, enthroned on which werea variety of goddesses representing modern and ancient | civilizauon, were fitted out in gorgeous style. It estimated that the expenses of this na- {tional Swabian anniversary will amount to some $5,000, Tne festivities were continued until alate hour at night, and, novwithstanding the im- | IMense crowds gathcred there, nothing oc- | curred to disturb the scenes of general hilarity. | Captain Gunner and Sergeants Roberts and Haiti- ton, of the Nineteenth precinct, were in attend- ance with a large reserve o1 their police force, and, in addition, two detectives from the same | precinct were patrolling the jestival grounds, who only on a few occasions met a suspicious person, | whom they would drive away. ennai MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engaged, ROSENBAUM—LEVYSON.—Miss FRANCES ROSEN- BAUM, of New York city, to Mr, Geuxgs LEVYSON, ‘Ynese gentiemen had, with the Commussioners, | Of them loaded with oils and some with grain, and | of Austin, Texas, No cards, made a thorough imspection of Castie | Garden previous to their journey to Ward's | Isiand. When their Tabor “of exami- Ration into the details of the working of the establishment was conciuded the members of the commission and their gu took of an excellent repast, during whici several | speecues were wade, ‘The number of inmates in the State Emigrant Reluge and Hospital wards was, September 15, 1974, 347 men, 261 women, 17 | twenty lqnor dealers and saloon keepers tn Edge- | prinron Hei*hts, children, making a total of 756. | CITY TREASURY, | ‘The Comptroller reports the following disburse- ments aud receipts of the treasury yesterday :— j DISBURSEMENTS, | No. of Warrants. Anount, Claims puid...... 19 $0,052 niece From taxes of 1874... $400,000 From arrears of (axes, as From water rents and p From market rents, &c sinents and interest 8 | Tn A WANDERING INSANE WOMAN. Hl At about feven o'clock last night the attention of OMicer Ryan, of the Nineteenth precinct, was attracted toa respectably dressed woman, ap rently about thirty years of age, who was wander ng Third avenue, between Forty-sixth and | eventh streets, in a listiess sort of manner, throwing up her a When w in such a md He th ed her vo Vell ory effort was made to but withont avail, To ia stubborn silence, f sear in the hope of finding pa or cards that might throw light on her n t thing tn was fonnd save a pocketbook « about $19. The anfortunate woman was prop red | for and remains 1m the hospital awaiting iden tifl tion. | REAL ESTATE, | at the Exchange were as follows:—Mr. D. M. Sea- man sold, under dtrection of T. P, Fowler, referee, one lot on Seventy-first t and one lot on Seventy-second street, west of Eleventh avenue, | and Mr, William Kenneily, sioner of Docks, t Fortieth stre ticulars of the sal ’ lease of pler toot of NRW YORK PROPERTY —MY P.M. SRAMAN, Lloton n. #, 7ist st, and 1 lot s,s. n nencing 100 1% Ww. of Lt q B. ¥, Duning, plaint BY Wi All the right to e¢ Storm of & yoars of the p i; David | Tracy, per year...., veeeee $4,600 Mr. Jere, Johnson, Jr., t uburban sale at Bartow, Pelham towus er county, | N. Y., which took place on Monday on the pret ises, a8 & SUCCEFS. Some 180 lotsa Were disposed Of, which realized over $2.,000, an Jor. The sale was entirely and selier, istactory to buyer Ahe prices obtauwed ranged irom $1,700 by order of the Commiss | er. Sutjoined are par | °F) SUMS | ‘wre Of $185 per | some waiting orders; beside several schooners and pilotboais, Among tiem the British yacht Marcia, belonging to the Royal Thames Club, on a } cruise to this country, and the yachts Prospero having expired and they not having renewed them at the last sitting of the Board of Excise. The prisoners were all held on their own recognl- zances in $250 bau each toappear for trial belore the same Justices to-day at twelve o'clock, Most of the prisoners huve since their arrest paid their license fees, and this will probably have some weight in the decis ion of their cases. NEW JERSEY. The highway robbers are again visiting Hudson | county. A laborer named George Dunfrey was knocked down and robbed of his wages while on his way homeward, in West New York, on Sat- urday night, The shoe store No. 62 Washington street, Hoboken, was burglariously entered on Sunday night and ropbea of $75. The Weehawken woods are a Javorite rendezvous for those thieves. The projectof the Hudson county Water Com- missioners for (he introduction of water into the northern part of (he county at & cost of $5,000,000 or $6,000,000, Was considered by the Hoboken Couner im Commirtee of tne Whole, event] When it Was resoived to report lavorabiy thereon. Owing to the prospect of a “01g job” in the mat. ter, and the allowance of none but interested property owners to Vote In approval of the pro- & Ject, the enterprise meets with haavy oppostuion. ‘An animated debate is expected at the next meeting. A DEPUTY SHERIFF RUN OVAR AND KILLED, | On Thursday evening last Mr. Charles Brown, | Weil known as one of the deputy sheriffs of this | _ The features of the real estate market yesterday | city, while riding up town on the front platform of | car No, 126 of the Eighth avenue line, in company \ with Mr. Hector Armstrong, Mayor Havemeyer’s | | son-in-law, complained-of feeting tll while on the | corner of Hudson and Barrow streets aud fell to | the pavement, his right footextended on the track passed over and crushed tt terribly. ed in two piace He was removed to , Ne a yesterday morning. Mr, Brown, three years of age, and born in this , as Jelt’a widow aiid two adult children, Cor- omer Croker was notied, | “GORONERS’ CASES, ; John Planagan, @ mun thirty-three years of | age, on Monday evening, whtle engaged switching | cars corner Of Harrison and Laight streets, was | caught and crushed between two cars, death en- suing irom the injuries soon alterwards, De- | ceased lived in Tenth avenue, near Thirty-third street. Coroner Kessier was notified, |About tem O'clock om Mogday evening M In the fali Mr. Brown had hus | 228 West Phirteenth street, where | Married. —At the residence of the bride, ast Futy-tlith stieet, New York, on Tours- and Nettie, At the lighterage grounds off Robbins’ | day, September 10, by the Rev. M. E. Willing, Reel there were two barks and three brigs from | FRANCIS N. BUCK to JANE N, BURROWS. Southern ports discharging cargoes into hghters. | bi st, Londonderry and Dublin (Ireland) The Richmond county police terday arrested | Papers please copy | yD y _ | | Dexyss—bBrown.—At the Reformed church, on Tuesday, September 15, | water village, Who were arraigned before Justice | by the Rev. W. nyard, WILLIAM F, DENYsE, to ! Kassner, df Stapleton, and Justice Hornfazer, of ; NELLUS N. Brown, boin of Staten Isiand, No Chiton, charged with Violation of the Excise law | Cards. : in selling liquor without lice their licenses HALL—OSBORNE.—At Waterville, Oneida county, | N. Y., on Thursday, September 10, by Rev. Thomas ul CHARLES O. HatL, of New York, and Mary CATHERINE, secoud daughter of Hon. Amos 0. Osborne, of Waterville. MvuIm—KING.—On Monday, September Li, at St. George’s church, Newvarg, by the Rey. 0, Apple , gate, MUNSON G, MUIR to ANNIB M, KING, both of Newburg. No cards. | PLuM—Goop.—At the residence ofsthe bride's | motier, on Thursday, September 10, by the Rev, | Dr. S. H. Winkley, ELias PLUM, dm, of New York, to JOSEVAHINE L. Goon, of Boston. BIsseLi—PRime.—On Thursday, September 10, 1874, at Grace church, White Plains, N°Y., py the Rev. F. B. Van Kieeck, Haray ©. BrsseLt, of Mount Vernon, N, Y., (o MANG Oungest daughter a the lace Dr. A.J. Prime, of White Plains, N. Y. 0 SHAFE! the Rev. yy. September 14, by Benjamin J, SHAPER, Of Jersey City, to Miss JENNIE, A., daughter of Hon, Morgan L. Harris, of New York. | Euuira and Watertown papers please copy. D. F. Bottome, y, September 14, CARLETON ‘At 200 yards they scored | Tather fantastic style, was gotup at an expense | [ Thursday, 17th tnst., at ten o’rlock A. m,, Fraves Xavier's church, West sixteenth mire Fy a Rover y ra Pod ng mond Will be celebras lor the re] ol 3 + tuence to CO oveey for interment. aid anid ee RUSH. —On Monday, September 14, second daughter of Jouathan &. aha oor Brush, in the 22d year of her age. . The relatives and triends of the family are spectiully invited to attend the iuneral servi a“ et sather's sesidenoe, No, 623 Lexington ore . ursday eveuing, Se, half- peat seven ofciock P. M. gabe bins ner JaseY.—On Monday, September 14, JOHN, onl, child of Patrick aud lose Casey, aged’ year and ‘The juneral will take place, from the corner o: Seventy-third street ana First avenue, thi (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. 18th at Nosh ae Toa pig Ere eri! xed , Plainfleld, N. J. ee aay and 10 months. Cars Oa ves and friends of the family are it vited to attend the funeral, from the resigence ol her sou-in-law, John C. Berry, North Plainfield, N. oh Thursday atvernoon,’ 1710 inet, at twat Dononvug.—Bripger Doxonvr, wile of Philli Donohue, a native of the is uamagie Kings colunty, enue the parish of Lo int Mhe relatives and friends of the fam! spectfully invited to attend the runeral irom Nee late resiience, No, 455 West Thirty-ninth stree on Wednesday, September 16, 1874, at one o’cloc! P.M. Interment th Calvary Cemetery, Pay.—A month’s mind ‘solemn requiem mas will be celebrated at the Chuich of Our Lad: rt Mercy, Debevoise street, Brooklyn, on Thursda: Fenlantenan Lee at Depa nine O'clock A, ui lor se Of the soul of John c adie ends are ieee to attend, italy NTON.—On Mouday, Septemo IDGET, the ‘neloved wire ot Fennel Fenton deesuse native of the parish o/ Kiilgioas, cour iene Vs the ae year of her age, eae es elatives and Iriends oi the famil: 7 fulty invited to attend the Toneral, from Wer late 1 senor, 198 mencpou gel surest, on Wednesday., the INSt., At two O'clock P, ther ‘ed ves GRTeR ea for intermont. Bee ay TELDS.—ELIZABETS ANN, beloved wife of Al - or eer oe oa ee “or of Rober and Andy nox, ol Paterson, N. J., aged 24 year: and 21 days. icant reid nar ‘The funeral will take place, from her late resi~ dence, 324 Tenth avenue, ou Thursday, Septem~ bee 1, ele ae ten ae The remains will bel aken to Paterson, N, J., for intermen: M146 train, 4 iil FLANAGAN.—Killed on the Hadson River Rail- road, on Tuesday, September 15, 1874, PaTRick! FLANAGAN, aged 34 years, a vative of Kings county, Ireland, i The friends are respectfally invitea to attend the funeral, from his jae residence, 417 Tentit Ae on Thursday, September 17, 1874, at two "clock. —On Tuesday, September 15, ADELAIDE N, Only dauguter of Joon H. and Mary Flynn,, aged 10 months and 10 days, the junerai wil take place from the residence of her parents, No. 26 Rutgers street, on ‘Thursday, September 17, at hall-pas: one o'clock P. M. Frost.—On Monday, September 14, GEORGE W, Frost, ag>d 29, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the iuveral, from the residence of his ancle,. Oliver U, Todd, near Katonah, on the Harlem Railroad, Carriages iil meet the 10:35 train from New York. Kemains will be interred in Green- wood on Friday. Ganxnon.—On Tuesday, September 15, SARAH, widow of Patrick Gaunon, aged 51 years, The reiatives and iriends are respectfully in~- vited to atten the funeral, trom her jate resi- dence, No, 28 Madison street, on Thursday, Sep- tember 17, GRDNEY.—On Monday. September 14, 1874, at the residence of her son, No. 19 Tnird street, Brook~ lyn, &. D., CLARISSA GEDNEY, aged 77 years, & months and 22 days. iB The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuueral services, atthe residence of her son, S. D. Gedney, 352 West Fourth street, New Yor! on Wednesday, the 16th inst,, at ten o'clock A. M. GouLb—On Monday, September M4, W. FRED, GOULD, in the 61st year of his age. His friends are respectiully invited to attend his | funeral from the residence of J, H. Dewitt, 255 East Forty-etgath street, this Wednesday, at half- | past one o'clock P. M. HaswWeil.—Drowned, at Errol Dam, N. H., on Friday, September 11, GOVERNEUR PISRRBPONT, only etiild of Lientenaut Commander Governeur Kt and Alice Haswell, in the 6tn year of his age. HAN On Tuesday, September 15, MARY E,. MEEKER, wife of Tneodore F. Hance, Funeral on Thursday, 17th inst., from her late Testdence, No. 166 Believille avenue, Newark, N. J. HERRiNG.—At City [Sland, on fuesday, Septem- ber 16, Mra CATHARINE L. HERRING, widow of Thomas Herring. Services at her late residence, on Thursday, Sep- tember 17, at one o'clock P. M. The rolatives and | friends of the tamily are invited to attend. Trains connect with Harlem River boat for Bartow sta-. tion, at 9:15 A. HICKMAN. idenly, on Tuesday, September 15, CorNELIA E., beicved wie of Barnard Hickman, | Qged 84 years, 10 nonths and 24 days. | ‘The relatives and iriends of the amily, also mem— bers of Marsh Lodve F. and a. M., are respectiully: invited to atcend the funeral, at her late residence, 180 North Third street, Broukiyn, E. D., on Friday, September 1s, at two o'clock P. M. Millord (Del.) papers please copy, JANTZEN.—At Hatbuig. Germany, on Sunday, August 23, 1874, alter a long tliness, H. F. JANTZEN, aged 29 year: Jounson,—vn Monday, September 14, 1874, Virormia L., youngest daughter of Josiah and | yaiie Jounsou, aged 4 years 10 months and 2% ays, Relatives and triends or the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the re- | sidence of the parents, No, 469 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 16, at two | o'clock P. M. Kaigy,—On Monday, September 14, 1874, MICHAEL. KAairy, In the 32d year of his age. | The relatives aud triends ol the family are re- | spectiully mvired to attend the funeral, from bis late residence ut Union Park, Westchester, on Wednesday, September 16, at two o'clock P. M. | _KERLER.—At Youkers, on Tuesday, Seprember | 14, ALBERT Barry, youngest son of Albert and Harriet Keeler, | Funeral from st, John’s Episcopal charch, Yonkers, on tiursday, at three o’cloce P, M. | | MAGGEE.—On Moo ..s, September 14, JAMES MAGGEB, in the Situ year of bis age, His relatives and iriends are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral irom his tate residence, No. 178 Mouroe Ola” aa Wednesday, the 16tn i} N. Monday, September 14, ANNIE, Miant daughter of Wiiam aud Annie McFaddan, | aged 6 months and 17 days. | ‘The relatives and irtends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, irom the r parents, 505 West Fortiett street, eptember 16, ab one o'clock, iday, September 13, 1874, AN- N, the beloved husband of Elizer Osborn, aged 5: |, The intends | Lodge No, 7u of t vived to attend ( and relatives, and also Pioneer eemasons, are respectfully in- tuneral of their late brother, tskill Mountaing, on Friday, Sep- tember 11, ILY, daughter oi George He aud Priscilla : | Funeral will (ake piace on Wednesday, the 16th, | at one o'clock, from the residence of her paren | No. 93 West venth street, Relatives and friends | are respeetfuily mvited to attend, RgDwOND.—On Sunday evening, September 13, | at his residence, im tls city, WILLIAM REDMOND, in the 70th year of his age, | Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his iuneral, irom Si. Clement's church, | Amity street, this day (Wednesday), at half-past | ten o'clock. | RippLe.—On Sunday evening, September 13, | BMaa, wWiaow of tue late Charles Riadie, aged 4y | years. | 2 Funeral services at Calvary Chapel, East Twenty- | third surect, between Second ana ‘Third avenues, | this Wednesday morning, at ten o’clock; thence to | Rye Cemetery for interment. Relatives and sriends are respectiully invited to attend, Scort.—At Mount Vernon, on Monday, Septem- ber 14, DAVip scorn, aged 33 years, | Funeral from is late residence, Mount Vernon, | on Wednesday, September 16, at one o'clock P, M. SEIVINGTON,—On Mouday, September 14, GEORGE SEIVINGTON, of the towa of Dungannon, county | Tyrone, Ireland, aged 61. Relatives and nds are respectfully invited to attend his funera! from hs late residence, 426 West, pixteentn street, on Wednesday, September 16, at one o'ciock. SHaw.—On Tuesday, September 15, TikoDORB KEBLER, Infant son Willam H, and Carrie K. Shaw, aged 2 mouths Funeral from the resi 7i Bast izzth st, Harlem, on Thursday, at three ace ol his grandparents, Arerssox.—On Mon Pi ATKINSON, Jr, aged 19 years and 9 months, bt vasdtayes 28 The relatives and iriends of the iamily are re. |) (SMITI—On Tuest Meal Lite bag A spectiully invited to atiend his funeral, this | Wence of Airs. Charles ATID oy H. SMITH, Hen eels teh eae past eelve widow of the late Dx, Simith, of Binghamton, N, Y. o'clock, from All Saints’ church, coruer of Henry and Scamme! streets, County of Armagh papers please copy. ATKINSON. —At his residence, 146 Kast Broadway, CARL ATKINSON, aged 20 vears *Members of Standard division, No, 11f, sons of Temperance, will meet at their hall, 492 | Grand street, at twelve o'clock M., sharp, this day (Wednesday), September 16, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Carl Atkinson, Sister divisions are cordially invited to be present. \ B. 8. SOUTHWICK, W. P. | ANDREW MILprew, R. BAKER.—On Tuese JOuN W, BAKER. Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o’clock, ab Rahway, N. J Ellenville and Boston papers please copy. PO ale Sunday, September 13, WiLLtaM Hl. ALL ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully nviied to attend his tunerai, from his late residen Yo. 0 Hester strect, on’ Wednes- day, September 16, at oue o'clock P, M., without further invitation, BeERKY.—In this city, on Tuesday afternoon, Sep- tember 15, CHanLoiT# Maky, wife of Richard | Berry, Kelattveagand friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 29 Kast Thirty-seventh street, of Friday, the 18th inst., at two P.M. | PROWN,—Snddenly, on Tuesday morning, Sep- | tember 15, CHARLES A. BROWN, aged 53 years. | “Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from his late | residence, No, 229 West Thirteenth abreet, on ptember 15, of dropsy, i Notice of (uneral hereatter. i miou (N. ¥,) papers please copy on Sunday, Ean 1} RicaarD | STERLING, in the 73d year of his age, |. Relaw ‘and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from St. Andrews) church, | 17th street, near Fourth avenue, Harlem, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at three o'clock. |“ srrwant,—On Sunday, September 13, 1874, sud- | aeniy, of apoplexy, MARSHALL K. SrEWarr, aged | 44 years. | “Srorny.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 14, Rovsert KR. srorY, aged 68 years, Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend his Juneral, from the Washington street | Methodist Episcopal church, on Thursday after- noon, 176h inst., at two o'clock. Vaxpervoort.—L 0. 0. F., GRAND Lopan STATE | or New YorRK.-—The ‘unerai of Grand Master | CHARLES VANDERVOORT will take place trom Odd | Feliows’ Hall, corner of Grand and Centre xtreets, on Sunday next, at one o'clock, sharp. Members of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment are requested to be punctual in their aitendance. ‘The D. D. G. Masters are requested to act as as- sistant marshals, and take charge of the lodges comprising their districts respectively, and report to the Grand Marshal, Peter H. Jobea, at the hall by_tweive o’clock on Sunday, ‘The membership are requested to appear in dark clothes, black hats and white gloves, OG. V, CLARK, Grand Secretary, Watren,—On Tuesday, September i, after 9 Ingering iliness, Mrs. HeNwIETTA Waster, widow of che late Israel D, Walter, in her 63d year, Notice of the funaral hareaiser,