The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1874, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, THE COURTS. ————— Another German Extradition Case in alien suid he knew nothing about the affair. THE FREE LOVERS. s was jully committed jor cria! nd ESSEX MARKT POLICE COURT. A = Faas Son Eee Rene thering of the Disciples at the Grave of a Priestess. | Before Judge Otterbourg. A curious case, reminding one of the famous the United States Courts. | problem once submitted to tue arbitration of the autnor of Ecclesiastes, was yester- eens ri }day made the subject of controversy be. re fore Jud, Ou , Some emnt years THE CRIMINAL COURTS. | iyo sits" wuos ue unin 1o an uleguimate | SPREAD OF THE OBNOXIOUS DCCTRINES. Sea child, whom she named Susannan. She was a do- mestic living out at service and Unable to pro- vide properly Jor its supvort. In her diuiemma she confided her un‘ortunate offspring toa woman named Phiiomena Hengel, who re- sides wit ber busband, wuo 18 @ tailor, at No. 170 Sudolk street. For a littie while she contriputed irom ner smail means to the support ot the ehiid, but finaily ceased. The ioster nother contracted an afecuon lor the little Wail, and, notwithstanding tbe natural mother’s neglect, continued to main~- ta.n and jrotectitasherown, Some two vears ago the latrers feeling towa'ds tne child seems to have revived, ana she made an effort to recover its custody, Her attempt was resisted and lawyers were retained on botn sides Ww contest the issue, After some — ligation | the Supreme Court finally disposed of the case vy | The Young, the Penniless and the Thoughtless Not Admitted. Strange Fight of Two Women) Over a Female Child. Patrick Brady, a liquor dealer, of No, 703 Third avenue, was beld yesterday vy United States Com- mussioner Shields or eXamination, charged with selung liquor without paying the special tax. In the suit of Walter Gibson against Garrett B. Tanison, superintendent of station L of the Post onice, jor the alleged burning of 130 copies of the Man preme Conte HAANy labia to Nee HeAg Locai, United States Commissioner Betts yester- | The matter then slumvered until yesterday, When day gave bis decision, dismissing the complaint Miss Murphy, whose maternal insunets seemed | and discharging rison, Counsel for Tunison | to have oeen once more aroused, maje an at | MEETING OF THE SPIRITUALISTS. MALLE?’s Bay, Chittenden county, Vt, } Sept. 22, 1874. the Union, tut Idu not think that ever in my trav have I encountered @ spot more lonely, more beautiiu! and more fitted jor the s transpired within a iew uilies of the } lace in which Ihave been in many places in different States of | | and accounts, a picture of &@ sewing machine, a | pe whieh | SEPTEMBER 26, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. sng, Bud tuAat she keeps right on talking, Ft ty was enticed into some den on Chatham street and | as if se Was born chocktull ot poetry. ay, Bue 18 ree-a-lee in-sp-ti-red, | do bee-le-1 ve.” robbed of M18 money, the loss of which drove him Who is the t f * 7 Leaked tae to commis suicide, “Who is the lady that ts speaking’ I as! The Suffolk County Court and Court of Sessions, whisper, fearing to burst the inspiration by &@ loud Femurk: At te same tine | vaaiy endeavored to | Judge Hedges presiding, adjourued for the term steady my umbreila in the raim storm outside of | last evening. In the Court of Sessions several the old homestead, opin,” % Nquor dealers, ti Holating the Excise sit,” said the Colonel, whom I believed to be | jor dealers tndicted tor ie each, ATAUE inspired by-root beer, “that ts the Rev. Missus | Davis, Henry King, Andrus Ackleman aod Thomas } Brown, of Burhogton, and 1am proud to say that » : McCarthy, indicte: ry, were convicted Pop gth jeguat % imperial woman, boards | ang sentenced to Rie btn ee jon—King for two Sshe a minister?” I tatutly asked. years @nd the others for one year and aX mouths She is, sir, and { think tat she ordained her- | Cl self. Ab, sir,” Sontinned the Colonel, shaneesly, On Thursday afternoon, between four and five in a wiisper, “our Chare! the only Jesus Christ | o'clock, the residence of Mr, Jacob Henzyeler, at Rover aac or any honey wom -anyrones” * "© | idesville, west of the viliage, between the Long | “But,” Lsuggested, “that would be bad for the | [sland Railroad track ana the south road, was dis- pastor if you do not’ make any collection or take | covered to be on fire, and beture assistance ar- | up contriout ons of any kind,’” Tived the fames had gained such headway that “But remember, sir, that in the Spiritaal Church | they communicated to the barn, and both butld- | we do not need (uese things, aud in my house, in | Nes Were totally consumed, with a portion of the the brick block in Barleytown, fam proud to say | Conteutsof the house and all the contents of the that the Rev, Missus Brown lives with us, aud it | barn, At the time the fire broke out the Jamily, does hot cost her a cent.” with the exception of Mrs, Henzgeler, were away A JUMBLE OF WORDS, from home, and ade was confined 10 her room, ‘The Rev. Missus Brown began by reading a poem, | Where the fire is belleved to have originated, | which, one would think, had been sent to her by the | Strange as it may appear, although most of the Angel Gabriel, and sne read it over the open coffin | furniture, trunks and wearing apparel were saved | Ol the cead girl, Whose White ‘ace was awiuily | from the parniag dwelling, the uptortunate wo- | pinched and wasted. ‘Ibe hearers sat in the | man perished in the flames, her charred remains | small room, which had @ bookcase iull of ledgers | being found in the cellar alter the building tell in. She was about sixty vears of age and bad been clock, @ joUr-post bedstead and a number of | confined to ber room for some time. itis supposed | benciles, ranged im order a8’ in a schovlhouse, | that she must have been immediately suifocated | ‘They ail’ listened and some cried bitterly. Alter | by the smoke and was unable to give aby alarm. 1 now write this letter to the HERALD, 3 tempt to forcibly regain tne cnild as she was re- then appited jor a warrant for the arrest of Peirce, | turning nome irom the public school in East Hous- ene 0! Gibson's witnesses and a discharged clerk | ton sireet. She was 80 jar successful as (0 carry ef station L, for peru The Commissioner said | her to ver own nome, at No. 244 East Houston » street, when, the alarm having deen given, ae would entertain the application when the Qiicer kateman, of the ‘Tenth precinct, | papers were submitted. entered her lodgings and arrested both. Bow Joseph Schwick was arrested and brought be- | Women appeared in Court and were vehement in fore United States Commissioner White, under the y with Germany, charged with urging their claims, Each rested her demand upon legal grounds, but neither lad counsel or forging checks to the amount of $56,000, in Mun- ster, Germany. He Was held in bail and the ex- documents to sapport the ciaim, Judge utter bourg was naturally embarrassed and listened ‘amination set down for Tuesday next, Schwick was arrested about six Weeks ago for the sami puliently to both claimants. At la=t, having satis- fied himself of the merits Of the Case, he revegaied efence aud was discharged op account of an irreg- | wiarity in the warrant aod complaint, the custody o/ the child to its adopied mother un- th this morning, when he will finaily pass upon SUPREME COURT —~CHAMBERS. Decision. the question, alter examining the papers which Mrs. Hengel alleges she possesses in jusiificauon By Judge Daniels. Phillips vs. Price.—Order granted. of ber right to hod the girl The Boylston Bank Robbery. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 3, Decision. A peculiar phase of tne Boylston Bank robbery, By Judge Van Vorst. or rather its incidental conseqaences, occupied | the attention of Judge Otterbourg yesterday. | Muller vs, The Mayor, &c.—Case and amend- Mente boi tle. The chief of the band of masked burglars who | robbed the bank, a man named Bullard, It ap- SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. pears, fled to Engiaua, and there assumed the By Judge Van Vorst. name’ of Wells, In Liverpool he married a lady named Catharine Flynn, and, in company with bis ‘The Mayor, &c., vs. Duryee.—Motion to make guswer more deunite granted as to the first, sec- wie, reiurhed to this country. Tiey lived to- @nd and turd grounds mentioned in moving pa D canal boats that wearily follow in tne water the noisy little Champlain tugs bound tor | St. Albans, Isie La Motte, or the Jitiie, smart | Canadians, muttering their Rabitan patois, never | kuew of its existence, althouzh it bears, a8 does hearly every rock, promonotory and tsiet in fair } | | their own race. | ‘To this beautiful spot, land locked and with its concave expanse of blue waters, come the wits and beanx and beauties and well-to-do Yankees , Who desire, in the cool summer alternoons and | evenings and in the bracing days oj Autumn, to make love and eat choice dinners such as one might expect to get at Richmond or Ramsgate; and hither come the eiders of Vermont when they gether for a little while, wien ne deserted her. At) the time she Was possessed Of $2.00 worth of turnicure, which she leit on storage with a inan named Fraucis Stronm. One G. W. Chapman, claiming to be @ Boston defective, sued out a | around make it a delightiul place tor the inva- | writ ol replevin for tue furniture and by vir | tue of the lewal process seizea it. hirs. Wells, | lid or wearted citizen of a brick metropolis, And alias Bullard, bad no notice, as she alleges, 0) the | to this place I came, not tor any of these very de- € until She ac i c ous | ; exposed tor sale on the Bowery. Chapman claims | ‘eral services which were to be held this stormy and miserable Sunday over the cold clay of the to have vougut the goods irom Bullara, while the lady denies Chapman’s claim im too, “She charges — ciosen daughter oi Orrin Shipman, who aspires in Strohm with being in collusion with Chapman, and upon her affidavit Judie Otverbourg decide to hoid him in $3,0V0 bail for examination. Chap: mad has not yet been arrested. w rule Vermont's green valleys. | here apd good jood, with the service clean as @ new button, and the mountain and lake air | Jackson vs. Rowootham; Same vs. Same; Sheri- @an vs. Fields; Lucky va. Gannon; Wairers vs. Spaulding et al.; Sarony vs. Janovin; Newman vs. Belling et a).; Petrie vs. Poillon; The American orrugated Iron Company vs. Eisner; Sherman vs, Benwad; Arcuer vs. Barrett; Levy vs. Weber; Ett- linger vs. stigmalier.—Orders granted, Thomas vs. The Loaners’ Bank ol New York.— Motion denied, with $10 costs. \ | Free Love in New England, THROUGH THE RAIN TO A GRAVE, i Scares es 0 | PIFTY-SEVENTH STREST POLICE COURT. Thad recetved irom the Yankee founder of free | | commenced a I ¢ df - | on the bd 0-day, and mallets Bay 1s in tact neither more nor less than | ced & long and confused and ungrammat. ody to-day, The joss on house | @ picturesque and seciuded arm or elbow of Lake | The dead girl had always heen ap active woman | Champlain; and so much is 12 bidden away ‘rom | the main channeis oi the lake that the mariners | on lumber schooners and on the loug lines of | poses, and accordingly the Rev, Missus Brown | Champlain, the name of some hardy voyageur of | desire to make their petty political combinations | There 18 4 hotet | hig heart to be the future Pontuex Maximus of | | love a cordial invitation to attend his daughter's funeral, It was given with a sort of uubending and stern courtesy, bordering almost on grufmness | | that well befitted the rugged old man. His daugh- | | ter Isabella had been one of the most eminent , pirituasists in New England, having had visions and trances and inspirations of al! Kinds, and, it 18 Said that it was only shortly before her deat that she imoibed the Iree love doctrines. [cannot | | ted the reason why, but taere seems Lo be a bitter prejuiice against the Smipman family in Winooski, Burlington, and as tar north as the Lamcuie River. Certainly he 18 weil treated; but tt may be, perhaps, because of his energy and seclusion | Cruelty to Animals. Betore Judge Sherwood. Mr. Bergh appeared to press a charge of cruelty to animais, which one of nis officers preierred against Daniel Kane, a driver ofthe Fourth avenue stage line, tor driving a horse sutfering so severely from spavins and other sores that, when taken irom the stage, he was hardly able to stand. Kane stated that he knew as long ago as three Weeks that the horse was unfit jor work and told nis 1oreman so. The latter repjied that i he did not see fit to drive the horse ‘others would. He COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Loew. Bend vs, Dndernet.—Motion lor Judgment on the absWer as Jrivolous denied. Pav! C. Grobmann vs. Mary A, Grohmann.— Judgment of divorce granted, MARINE COURIT—CHAMBERS, Decision: night and lose two days’ pay. ‘The Court sympathized with the defendant, but dud not see how he could heip committing tin to | snamerin delanitol hab. Sald in regard to nis Ways by the busyboues, Mr. Bergh coniessed his sympathies were also | “Once ore. Lwas. behing. the old, steady going with the defendant, and suggested the arrest Of | and ard mouthed horse thatt hud on a previous the foreman and owners of the line. occasion—a Loree that could not be'compelled to | The Court Said that a warrant tor the arrest of travel rapidiy at any provocation, curses or blows, ae the foreman Would be issued, and if in his exami- aud iat had led me a ver) disavrecatie tramp | Action on Contract. nation Jt appeared that the oWuers had been cog- Syer the mountains, but that Would £0 steadily Before Judge Gross. es ge lag ataeey would | and slow. , Ua the’ Vermont mills a rain storm 18 | r ¢ \ w. : 3 so stepuily, 4 Howard vs, The Chalmers-Spence Non-Conduct- | ‘te the afternoon session of the Court the fore. | ROU¢Ke incidmency of the storm a ood weal were img Company.—The desendaots mannfaeture a sort | man, Charlies G. Branell, was brought up. He had jt not that the ‘buggy was as old as ine horse, By Jndge Joachimsen. | contd not acford just now to lose [is work and he any of his hermit-lke jue. ‘They say ol im, | Worth vs. blanck.—Morion granted. drove the horse as ordered. Under these circum- gitpongh a rich man and jn ail ways, an H Heent ys. Hakoun.—Motion to vacate attach- | Stances ne tuought it hard to be locked up Jor 8 Gelient put stingy Jaruer, that Le was com- | peiled Jate in he 10 Marry tue mother or iis chil- dren by a justice of the peace; but, at all events, he does not seem to trouble nimsell avout what 1s meni granted. Same vs, Same.—Judgment for plaintim™ See | memorandum. Davis vs. Haas.—Inquest opened on conditions. it jor “TUTs vs. Ruggiero.—Motion denied, with cos MARINE COURT—PART 1. ' notuing to say in bis detence and he was beld in ana had a good leather boot and a bi o aoe spo tents arden, ney pipes ae $30) bail to answer at the Special Sessions. rug, underneath which we were quite | pre e heat, and nave agent? “my. Eyeventh Avenue Shooting Affray. | warm. besides, I had for a companion the Yroughout the country engaged in canvassing | Jonn Duniey, of No. 776 Eleventh avenue, who mong the various coal and manufacturing com- z i¢ = # th Panies for orders, such service being paid Jor by a | Was shot by John McDonald, of No. 550 West Forty- commission. The plaintiff, who Was engawed as One | ninth street, a Jew days ago, and who was re- of these agents, priavipally in Penney:van'a, brings — ported fatally wounded by the police, appeared in | this action to recover $850, commissions which he | Court and expressed a wish to withdraw his claims to have earned on work obtained throagh complaint against McDonald. Both parties a-reed Well known artist, Julian Scott, who had deter- | miued 10 pay a Visit to the Iree lovers in order to make some sketcues of their wild mountain nome, } which they occupy nati Valcuur 18 mude sum- ciently hapitab.e ior them to live on. The rain | poured down flercely, and the horse’s hoofs and | tne wheeis Of che Wagon sogged deeply in the | him. Nearly two days were occupied in gomg fnatthe affair was accidental, aud the Court dis- | Mire, and as crossroad alrer | crossroad | Deing that the plainti! encroached upon the terr- | Reckless Driving in Twenty-fourth | house, the mountain int sighed mourniuily | tory of other ageuts without permission, and that | Street. amid the loity pme and veech trees, and whole | paiiiuls of water came down on the buggy top. Richard Roche was charged by Officer Cromie, hy companion was of a Joliy disposition, and aka Mounted Squad, with recklessly driving a horse not seem to care as to What lancy the storm took, —— in East Twenty-fourth street, The defendant be- and, finding that we were getting wet pretty GOURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. | came very indignant at the idea of having ariven | badly, there waa much joy When Te cr Le eo and | @ $25 horse at the rate of filteen miles an hour, a8 — Gigars’? were for sale by George Brown. Here there Before Judge Sutherland. | alleged. His horse, he sald, would not go faster | was found tobe sometning guod and strong Jor | Burglaries and Larcenies. 1 ison Lap ieee rege mabe Senatcn pacgn the stomach’s sake; and while the old tarmer | to the trade bac nh practised im. He a > laws George Flanagan, indicted for burglary in the r, fined $5, a4 & warning to himself and part whiskey dealer—altiougn the laws of Qrst degree, pleaded guilty to the sevond grade of | Vermont forbid its sale—was talking about his | ag fast driving in that locality bas be- | prover, who had been wounded in a batve in | that offence. The charge was that on the 16th of August he broke into the dwelling house of Morti- [come Sr ernee Aaa: | Virginia, we drove off, and, alter au hour of hard | | mer Flanagan, No. 242 Mouroe street, and stole | | the work was bot, in jact, obtained througn nis iminence. Tne jury rendered a verdict for tne laiotf for the ull amount claimed, “Spotting” on the Second Avenue. | work, the oe horse Utes gd oe same here we cf Sec: found ourselves approaching the pine viuif on Walter Pitt, a pss eagle the Second Avenus ‘(which the free. lovers have perched by clothing and $11 in money, Railroad, and a “counter,” named Stephen Force, ermission of ther pontim I noticed on | aoe Hartigan eee guilty to = hee of the same road, were arvaigned on complaintof my way out from Se a creer res sorry- arging hisu with attempting ‘to steal $1 50 from | g. fr . » | looking Jarmers’ teams driving in our direction, She person of Frederick Keed, on tue oth of Sep- | Solomon, Mebrpach. presiaent of the road iy, some of them packed with women in tawdry tember, with torce and violence, | fn which Force the “counter? was the prime | dresses, with here and there a pet dog under the Flanagen and Hartigan were each sentenced to | mover. He suggested to Pitt that they shonia body ol the Wagon, looking quite famished and jor- | the State Prison for the period o| Dve years. “work In with n other? and by making their lorD. Generally speaking, one ol the party in each John Smith pleaded guilty to an attempt at | reports equal they could “knock down” what they peut larceny from the person, he having on the 9th of September stolen four studs irom Jean Marie wagon, & gaunt-looking man, Would be employed Snaoly ies p ended in holding a great, dirty and raggea-iooking um- saw fic aud divide the proceeds. Pitt pretended to | Praia’ cn” an umorella as might have come | agree to the proposition and as a guarautee Chauret, The punishment inflicted was two years? "7 ‘ out of Noah's: ark. And, of course, ei os : | gave a dollar bill, which he marked, to Force. He 1 : Fa aa oD onus month atte | foe gave him into the custody ov the mrst omcer IBF NOM padtivg’™* ng Nurigpings sof the | See oe ore earpideded pully ro petie ing | Plaint was to insure the conviction of the young ne er ee shoulders and) om ithete ceuy. fie was seu? to the Peultentiary lor aux | Mat Force. Piet wae aii ae ae rendeat going to the funeral 1 Suipman’s daughter, and months, ° ~ many of them were sree Jovyers and all were Spiritualists. For! find that Shipman and Vic- | toria Woodhnil and the rest ol the Iree love crowd bave lots or sympathizers 1a Vermout, by lar & greater number in proportion to her inuabitants than New York ciiy or State can boast Obar es Hudson, wno on the 20th of Augnst stole | @ quantity of t in the custody ot Joseph R. Paiinenberg, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand | larceny. | Aiexander Ford pleaded guilty to an attempt at COMMISSION OF APPEALS, ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 25, 1874. The following is the duy caiendar of the Commis sion of Appeals for Saturday, September 26:—N. tit larceny jrom the person, he having on the 66, 203, 235, 248, 264, 260, 261, 4 ol Many of these people, leading an existence ist of August stolen a brass key, worth twenty ‘to-morrow at hali-past nine o'clock, of the most ternbie dulness, and, having five cents, from Caroline Porr. eee ee nothing else to do vUt brood—I reer to the | These prisoners were eacu sent to the Peniten- | lary ior nve years. | A Shooting Case. | AL William Donuldson was convicted of an assanit The following ts the nobert W. ‘ dar for September 2 with intend to kill Robert W. Wallace, a colored | 454, 158, 1 Mab, who had just been discharged from the navy. | ~ He swore that when he was walking through | Amity street on the morning of the 25th of July ne | Woes attacked by the prisoner and some others, | Who attempied to rob nim, He knocked one of women of course—over their wasting lives, are | only too giad in the solitude of their tarm houses Where nothing ever occurs but the routine daily | toil of the coursest nature, to have something ex~ | ciling to think of, even if it be the pertions topic of free love, And it Was this Class Of women Whom - | ] saw going to the tuneral of Isabella Shipman, BROOKLYN COURTS and | lear that New Englaud ts tail of them, AN INSPIRED SEBRESS. | SUPREME COURT. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, Any, N. Y., Sept. 25, 1874. ourt of App —Nos. 144, 146, IS day caic 147, 152, 153, | On gotng to the top of the plateau on which the | | Shipman homestead ts situated, the same which 1s | s00n to be laken possession of by the Free Lovers them down abd strock Donaldson with his cane, | 7 as their home, f found @ lot of country car They ran away, and in about filteen minutes atter- | Motion was made in the Supreme Court, Specitl yiages, buggies and open wWagons—in fact wart the prisoner ran out of a saloon and fired | Term, before Justice Prast, yesterday, to change such @ numver of peopie and peer eny as | ree shots out of his revoiver; but, fortunately, i ® a I did not expect to find in @ Wilderness Qihont injury to the complainant. “The mecused | te Pisce of trial from Orange county to Kings | joi, ine Storia ‘that. was raging and tearing | paid tat le f shots In the air in order to county in the suit of John J. Wauzer against | througn the mountain gorges surrounding us on frighten him. Mr. Rollins subjected Donaldson to | William Bird, Tne latter offered on December 20, git sides. ‘The old Mansion, with its white plas- ® searching crc amination. His Honor sen- 187%, in the city of New York, to sell Mr. Wauzer @ (ered walls, has eaves running ali around, or more Yeneed Mint to teu years’ imprisonment in the | Tenowved trotung horse’ named Fleetwood, properly speaking Wooden awning, and his, State Prison. whose gait was 2:40. He warranted it | signing down from the roo!, was upheld by rude Acqnittals. he ean pn aouk ore yeiecatacion projecting beams of whitewashed wood, eR — a keene « teenie’ 1,650 for the anim po! e representatio! ‘And under every inch of tits awning and look- Mitasbeth Tracy, w’ pea respectable sailors’ that the horse was sound. He now avers that the ing out of tae Windows and jainmed in the doors boarding house in Water street, and who had testi- | brute was ‘“nerved,” unsound and unable to | were men, women and children, young girls and monials of excellent racter, was tried and | travel. ihe ete dl Genter Wits gray-leaded women, farmers and their trae * ve of assault and | Several denial is set oy answer, cl vaS help, aud a number of young men whose peculiarly promptly acquitted of a charge of assault and | Peserved by the Court. Btoph cut clothes betrayed the act that they | battery preferred by Patrick Wemtern, who swore in the Sapreme Court, before Judge Pratt, the hajied irom some mountain town or another that when walking along the street on the loth of | guit or Umtted divorce, on the ground of cruel and — wy, there, was & Post ar falls Angust she sed beat and tramped upon lim. jnnuman treatment, was called in the case of Mrs, station and a — place buy ana- | He was veaten by a Sailor and the delendant inier- Fields, wife of the Superintendent of whiskey onder tne” ros 1 atterward | fered to stop the disturbance. Ricnard Williams Was aiso acquitted of a similar charge made by Catherine Williams, who that on the 19th inst. -he strack her a biow in face. The examination of the witnesses in thi case developed the fact that the compiainar claimed to be the wife of the defendant aud charged him with veing connected with her in th “panel” game, which he denied, swearing thas 3! ‘Was un lmproper character and followed him con- yesterday. Alter some arguinent at many of the youuger people present | he would consider the motion to es have made application to join the Free ¢ Community, bul im some cases ther hope of admission had bee mpened, owing to fhe fact that people Who sesired to join without, mouey, of merely {rom curiosity Or in @ spirit of | inn and adveninre, Were not to be received by the | elders of this Phalite worstip. Through the cracks | and erannies of the time-worn buiding | o a hear the shrill and plercing tones of a woman's CITY COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 1, Before Judge Neilson. Thomas T. Church vs. The Lafayette Fire In- surance Company of Brookiyn.—Plainriuf sued to Shuaily, recover § for which he ciaimed to have voice, and by the anxious and inturned tuces | a poLton i tel at ey fai p defend of the spectators and the listening attitude be TOMBS POLICE COURT. tr ured a hot \ Cone y lees te een Cte i ihose outside, Who could Bot got 1 oo | The question at issue was wnetner icy requiring | owing to the crowd, I gathered that the service Stolen Jewelry. ab FT ee cncate Wank G " jor some dead person Was uen being performed. prepayment of the premium, and on this testi- Before Judge Wandell, fnony, oral and circumstantial was offered, ‘Tue |. ‘let me introduce you,” said my jolly compan- Some tue since Mr. Van Houghton left a pair of qnestion was submitted to the jury, and they jon, “to one of the inbabivants m region. : e found for the. plaintit, damages $3,640 49, and an | 18 a big Spirituaitst, but J don’t kuow whetner he lets for sale Keeping with Mr. Greer, of isa Fite Lover or ot. This i Colonel Brown, of | Burlington, who ran for State Senator on tue | democratic hieket and eaten, but lives lo | extra allowance ot five per ceut was granted, Decisions, Nassau street, . 9 Yesterday Mr. Greer missed the bracelets, phase niyete cof ihe AB sie oo ee er hac By Judge Neilson. ght again. Colonel Brown, Mr, ———, 91 the yetorlous disappearance. Not being asa | gyro #, Underhill vs. Charies #, Underhill,— | New Yor« Herarp.” picions man, be did not tuiak that any one around |= Jndginent of divorce granted to plaintuf ou the | fo) tv said the gentleman Satie Fi | him Stolen the + $ the afternos ‘ound of adultery. thick set person, we: Nuck rock Coa@and a | want tothe barber eho teen Stet ana peti bg er of Binns.—Motion to discharge | badly worn diack be hat, much the worse for wndergoibg vousorial amen he casually 1m from imprisonment on the ground that thirty | the rain, from under which hat several comical | thoned the lost to arber, who evin days elapsed since he was committed for not | looking gray corksrrew chris peeped out iM @femi- | mach interest in aaie”’ geking Yor a | paying ailmony aba counsel fee, as ordered, is | nine way—‘sir, 1am proad to meet you on ts | minute description of tue jewelry. When the ap- | denied , | Solemn oecasion. | Sir, 1 cad (he New York {pearance and styie of the bracelets had been de Miller ve. Phelan.—Motion to open defanit | Henanp jor tw cs, and it i my | failed to him at length he said he thougnt he | grauted if notice for next term be accepted and | paper. Here 1 blub Of | rain. Knew the man who lad taxen them, as he had | Coste paid. | Water from the overhanging eaves icil | geen just such # pair in the pocket of one Geoiwe | Fox Vs. Morrison, Administrator.—Motion to set | into the nodie Colonels open inouth and another | 4. Allen, whom he had suaved about ap hour ort of reieree for irreguiarity Aeuied | dropped on his left eyelash, spoilog his eoquenc {fora moment, “sir,” ne conuaned, this ume in | fore, Mr, Greer had Allen arrested, and a8 he had pats. , “ a rin 4 been in Lhe oMce of Ureer A short while belore (he | Guilka vs. Welwuod—New trial denied, | a revereniia per, “you are now listening bd | trinkets were missed a rather strong case is made Kempp va. MeOrumm.—The two actions—one at | One Of God's iospired females, She 18 full oF it Wien asked What Ie nad to say | Jaw on snoney demand on Gontract, the other im | air, | agsure you, Wil you believe me when Hp against nim, Ab reigyare w Wwe gharwe made against him, yuo! Ve consglidayed. | tell yp Mat si ¢ does Hot knay What she ig pave eayilty Jor ab accounune— | precinct ina house of ill fame on Navy street, | sons not Vaccinated shall present themsetves at | gence of the poem had been read the Rev. Missus Brown | Coroner Baylis, of Oyster Bay. will hold an tn Bere fea! parangue, the hke of which I pever heard be ore, | Wili not fall far short of $3,000, STATEN ISLAND, The revenue steamer Grant was again at her | anchorage off Tompkinsviile yesterday, alter an extended cruise alonz the coast in search of disa- | bled vessels, in the fleids, oiten rolling logs i four feet of mia- winter snow, and had fakeo great pride in raising fruit trees for nursery and orchard p in ber sermon, which was unlike anytuing cise I ever heard of, and which resembled, for the many curious things it contained, the sheet let down by the angel in the Apocalyp=e, kept up a sort of runuing fire of strange remarks, and pro- mised ner hearers that she was certain Yesterday there were two steamships, two that the deceased was now water- | barks, two brigs and one three-masted schooner ing flowers ani beautifying @ nursery in at anchor of Robbins’ Reef discha*ging cargoes into lighters, all from Southern ports. The brickwork of tne buildings at Beckwith & Co.’s docks, at Tompkinsville, that fell during tne | last heavy rain, 1s now being rebuilt, The new | docks are being housed In, It 1s sta*ed that they have been secured vy the Cotton Exchange, and | that 1,000 bales of cotson will be delivered there | next week, Paradise. When she had couciuded her remarks She prayed for all present; and then each man and woman and child marched by the comin and | took @ look at the dead giri’s Wan and saliow | features, The mother, @ deitcate woman in | mourning, and ber sop and old Mr. Shipman, re- } Diained until the procession passed out into the orchard in the bitter ruin storm, DUST TO DUST. And here under the apple trees, which she had | Dianied snetenn eg ” Ao & Reve wea oug. by The Staten Island Railway Ferry Company will | an very lik c ave viz “Ham. | let,” and the processiun was orned und followed, | Change the Weeh-day schedule of their terry trips Wagons and pedestrians all in a jumble, and | saw | On the Ist of October. The boats will then leave her body lowered into this lonely mountain grave, | Staten Island every hour (rom six o’clock A, M. to y seven P.M, with an evening trip atten o'clock, while her rugged lather said to me, and New York from six A. M. to seven P. M., With Cy “Ab, sit, she Was a good girl was Isabella, Everything taut belonged to me belonged to ad evening trips at nine and a quaiter to twelve. Tne New York Circus exnibited at Stapleton and she is gone to a better land—a spirit land. can see her even now amony the choir of essed spirits! Iam so glad that you came!” yesterday afternoon and evening and was liper- © ally patronized, notwithstan ing the general | comp!aint of ‘hard times, William Conradt, NEW YORK CIiy. weil Known in the profession as an old clown, who Was engaged in trying to keep the boys trom sneaking under rhe canvas, was tiken berore Jus- | tice Garrett upon the charge of felonious assault | upon one oj them named telx McConiey and was | fined $25 and costs, Both the public schools in Edgewate: were dismis-ed in the afternoon to | give the children an opportunity to visit the show; | 80 District School No, 1, of Tompkinsvilie, and | the children from the county Poorhouse were treated to the signts graus. NEW JERSEY. A large number of manufacturing jewelry houses, watcn importers, silver plared and faucy goods dealers have agreed to close their places of | business on Saturdays at three P. M. | The creditors of the bankrupt firm of Wiliam H. ' Piper & Co., booksellers, of Boston, yesterday ap- pointed Messrs. Charles A, B. Shepard, of Boston, | and Mr. H. O, Houghton, of this city, a8 asrignees, Miss Helen Cowden was yesterday appointed by the Commissioners of Charities and Correction Matron of Bellevue Hospital in place of Mrs. E. Kidd e, who diea a few days since, afier fourteen years’ occupaney of the position, during which | Bhe won the esteem of all connected with the in- stitution, The Committee of Ways and Means of the As- sembly, who are considering @ revision and modi- ‘The ponds and lakes of Sussex county abound with wild ducks, A slight trost appeared in some parts of Morris county on Monday night last. | Aftre on the Butsto tract, in Burlington county, fication of our laws relating to asseasment and | 4¢8tFoyed 1,000 acres of cranberry bogs and sev. | taxation, will meet on the sth of October in the gta! small dwellings and fences, causing a loss of | Cominen Couneil chamber, in New York city, iora | °° * | public he. ring, and any one desiring to give uis A fine of $50 Is tmposed for the kil'ing of deer in views Will be welcome. | Ocean and Burlington counties, and the “Society | At the special request of the National Temper- | for the Provection of Game” has given notice that | ance society and the Woman’s Temperance Union the law will be strictly en/orced, | br. James Edmunds will deliver an address upon | The appropriations for the support of the city | the medical use of wine, beer and other stimulants | Government in Camden for the present year, ex- | by women, In association Hall, Fouih avenue, clusive of salaries, amonnt to $115,500. The fol- corner Twenty-tuird Street, on Friday aiternoon, lowing are the largest ite. «s:—Water Department, | October 2, 1574, at three o'clock. 0.0; Stree.s, $19,000; Police, $14,000, and Fire | On Sunday evening, October 11, the Right Rey. | Department, $16,000, W. H, Gross, Bishon of Savannah, Ga, will deliver | TWO brothers, named Thomas and William a lecture on “The Cnureh in Her Combats,” in the , Elliot, died at Boonton a day or two ago under great hall of the Cooper Union. As this will be the | Very mysterious circumstances, They bougnt some | first occasion iu some time on which tne popular medicine at Dover to cure the fever and ague, | young Bishop bas appeared it 1s expected that he | from which they were suffering, and in ten min- | Will address @ very large audience. | Utes alter taking iteach of them was a corpse. | Rev. Howard Crosby, D.D., pastor of Fourth | They were formerly residents of Phillipsburg. avenue Presbyterian church and Chancellor of | ar earen niin BHG Titi | the University of New York, will preach at the | THE JERSEY POLIOB OUTRAGE, Death of Bagley—Three Policemen Held First Reiormed Episcopal church, Madison avenue to Answer. and lorty-seventh strect, Sunday evening, at a Sabine, will nuances MEHR Eos Hevean es | ‘The young man Bagley, who was shot down dur- The census of Blackwell’s Island is thus re- | D&® méée with policemen in Jersey City two ported:—In the Lunatic Asylum, males, 27; 1e- | Weeks ago, died at the City Hospital yesterday. males, 1,159. Total, 1,166. In the Epileptic ana | His dying deposition ts now in the hands Paralyvic Hospital, 67 males; 41 femaies. Total, | of Justice Keese. The unfortunate young man | Fd in the as ar ae lemales, 1,054; males, 868. | Was delirious ut intervals lor two days previous | oral, 1.922 In the Penitentiary, 869; ID the iq hisdeath. A most remarkable circumstance in Charity fospital, 732; Smalpox Hospital, 43; in connection with the case was that the bullet, tue Fever Hosptial, 10; Blind Asvium, 89, and in the Incurable Hospital, 115, Aggregate, 5,973, BROOKLYN, | When extracted, was found to be flattenea as jarge as a five cent plece, and had pursued a very tortu- | ous course atter penetrating the skull. He was unable to state Wiicn of the policemen shot him; but he was positive tnat he heard | four shots. He supposed that Lott was | | the officer who shot him, becanse he | The Atlantic Dock Company have begun sult was the first to approach him alter he sell and he against the offal contractor and the city to prevent | conveyed him to the station house, where very , the deposit of offal on their wharves. | jittle ‘tenderness was shown him, One of the The Evening High School, which has been estab- | rhea i y the mo nemo Neon dieasee: | lished by the Board of Education in School House | 0! the case tow Hkkarh veporter twa tage ates | No. 4, Ryerson street, will open on atonday neat. , S8it, \UN, there's, nothing In at The officers Alderman Ripley Ropes, of the First ward, is In the meantime Oudicers Kelly, Duncan and about to resigh his position in the Common Conn- Lott havé veep admitted to bail, Coroner Rein- cil, pleading business necessities for so doing. hardt will empanei a jury to-day, but the inquest Mr. Ropes’ term of oMlce does not expire until ‘will not be held till next week, The family of the January 1, 1875. deceased young man avow their determination to | Suit to recover $75,000 from the city will be have the police officers brought to trial. brought by Edward Clark, late offal contractor, on | the ground that the city had failed to carry out its | contract with him, A copy of the summons and | complaint was served upon the Mayor yesterday, The Knights Templars of the Brooklyn com- MYSTREIOUS DEATH IN JERSEY, | Another death under mysterious circumstances | took place yesterday in Hoboken. Mr. William , McIntosh, employed as a bookkeeper in the office manderies will hold a grand parade and review at | of the White Star Steamship Company, died quite Prospect Park on Monday next. The review will suddenly, after a few moments’ illness, in his | be under the direction of the Asyium cl Clinton | nome, No. 55 Garden street. He had been travel- | Commandery, and will take place at Jour o’clock. | jing through Canada jor several days, and re- Ann Jones and Kitty Connelly, two white women, | peg pene See ete. ik breaktast | " " , a e jell sick, and died belore medical assisiance | who were arrested by the police of the Fourth coud he rendered, ‘wo physicians on examining the body thought that the County Physician should | be called in. He made a post-mortem exainina- , tion, and, Whatever indications of @ violent deat were discovered, he recommended Coroner Pars- | low to hoid an inquest, Keeping secret the results | 5, of the post-mortem examination. It is suspected ‘The Commissioners tor the opening of Gravesend | tar deceased died {rom poison. AN imquisition | avenue presented their report for confirmation will be made eariy next week. before Jndge Pratt, in the Supreme Court, yester- | prs . day morning. Opposition to the report was made | by counsel, on the ground that the land taken was below its assessed value. The Court sept the re- | port back to the Commissioners for correction. The two story trame building, No. 428 Seven- hid id Rubio 4 teenth sireet, occupied as a willow ware manutac- | 28d lis case carried { Bicge gee ea tory by William and Charles Bishop, was nearly | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. destroyed by fire at half-past two o'clock yester- | day morning. The loss on stock and furniture is | $1,000; insured in the Germania Insurance Com- pany lor $1,500, The building was damaged to the | amount of $2,000, were sent to the Penitentiary for four months by Justice Riley yesterday. Menry and Mary E. Waters, colored, the proprietors of tne establish- ment, Were heid to await examination, AN EXECUTION POSTPONED. \ NEWNAN, Ga., Sept. 25, 1874, A writ of supersedeas having been granted, the | execution of Stephen B. Brinkley was postponed | Married, CHEYNEY—BLENNERIASSETT,—On Thursday, Sep- | tember 24, at the residence of the bride’s parents, ' by Rev. J. M. Buckiey, Frank BL ¢ BY, of Phil LONG ISLAND. adeinhia, to Miss FANNY, youngest dauzhier of - eo W. W. Blennerliassett, Bed. of Brooklyn, S. A-caso of malignant scarlet fever having made | 4 CBOLIUS—Scort. AL. Biookiva, N- day, September 22, 1874, by te Rev. laudet, WM. H. CROLIUS to SARAH RK. Scorr, KAtsER—THLTON 1 ay, September 1 the residence of t R. 1, by the Rev. 5. to FANNY VALENTINE, as its appearance In a house adjacent to che Union School house at Sag Harbor, the Board of Educa- | tion have decidea to ciose vue scnool until the danger of coutagton is past. ‘Yhomes Fox, of Hanter’s Point, while sitting on a tile overhanging Newton Creek on Thursday even- | ing, jost his balance, and falling into the creek, | was drowned. His body was not recovered until D: late yesterday aiternoon. An inquest will be held H, Webb, GusTav daughter of BE, AWYER—LESTER,—On Thursday evening, Sep- | tember 24, 1874, at the residence of John I’. Rion, the Rey. ©. C, Norton, JouN W. SAWYER to ARIAN M. LESTER, daughter of Captain G. J. Les- 3k L to day. bas) all 7 Key Mike F side of a wreck, sed to be t { N WICKLEN—MILLER.—On Thursday evening, The broadside of a wreck, supposed to be that | sontomber 24, 1874, at the residence of the bride of @ large schooner, without masts, sails or Mg- | father, by the Rev. A. H. Partridge, D. D., doux ¥, | Van WICK ging, was floating in the surf opposite Bridge- N to HeENKIETTA K. MILLER, both of | hampton yesterday, No name was Visible on the | Greenpoint, N.Y. No cards. wreck and there were no signs of iiuman ule | —— | aboutit. oie ‘A-two story and attic frame building, owned by | the widow of the tate John N, Williamson, and sit. uated just above the bridge on Main street, Sag , Harbor, Was entirely destroyed by fire, with raost, of (ts contents, on Thursday afternoon, and it was with great diMcutly that au adjoining house was saved, Loss about $3,000. ‘The small-pox having made its appearance in Hunter's vont, fears were entertained that the | disease might become epidemic. To prevent this | the Health Bureau bave tssued orders that all per- | ARCHER.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Friday, Sep- tember 25, ANDREW DV. ARCHER, in the 60tn year of | his age. Revatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, from the Second Reformed Duteh church, rytowb, on Monday, September | 28, at one o'clock P, M. ‘Train leaves Forty-second | BUivet at 10:45 A. M. | Berky.—On Friday, September 25, SAMUEL, only child of James and Dora Berry, aged 1 year. The relatives aud friends of the family are re- specuiully invited to vend his funeral, to-day Lehiesps 4 at hall-past one P, M., from the resi- fi soot aioe ur ane Bamtary Inapector, Dey & B,| fesecnua seer? ne Taunt: BPenue) Wine Denman wan Heeerye She proper seemmens bROWN,—-On Thursday, September 2, Mra, Et- Mr. Harry Foster, a printer, who mysteriously | LEN BRowN, widow of William Brown, formerly of left his wome at Hunter's Point a few weeks ago, | Bath, New Utrech | Relatives of we family are respectfully invited has pot been heard from since. When he left he | to arvend the funeral, row her Tate residence, Now hac over $200 on his person, and fears are enter- | 316 Halsey street, Hrookiyn, on Saturday aiter- tamed that he has been foully dealt with, He was | noon, 2ovl inst., at two o'clock. secn on Chatham street, New York, the same night BundEss.—Lost at sea, in the South Atlantic he leit bome, Tae next morning he visited a | Ocean, on Thursday, June'2s, Captain Joun A. Bun- friend of bis in the Bowery and requested the toan | GExs, of Somerset, Ma | afternoon, | das, September 2 | No, 43 Macdougal strees, corner of Kin, | tember | mony Lodge, No, i17, Waar ion tor L ' o'c ae of $2 ‘This Waa the last seen of Lim. His family Momorial services will be held at the Methodist are greatly ajllicted and areof the oviniog that he Bunasy, September 27, at half-past two P, Friends of the family are invited. sa CaHILL.—On Friday, September 25, after a shors Mines, THOMAS C, CAHILL, aged 33 years, A solemn reqaiem mass will be sang for the re- se Of his soul, OM Sunday, September 7, in St. ae of Lima’s church, Cannon street, at hall | ten o'clock, thence vo Caivary Cemetery at fae past one o'clock. His rela‘ives and (rends respectiully invited to attead the uneral, CHARDAVOYNE.—On Friday morning, September 25, Tuomas ©. CHARDAVOYSE, in the ‘both year of 18 age. ‘The relatives and (riects of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Mone day afternoon, 28th Inst., at (Wo o'clock, from his | late residence, 306 East Fisteenth street, stuyves- ant square Cooke.—At Long Island City, on Friday, Septem- ber 25, MARENUS W. P. (ooxs, aged 53 years, ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the .uneral services, Irom his late Feaidence, on Sunday, Septemper 27, | at two o'clock P, CostTe!.Lo.--At Saratoga, on Thursday, Septem- ber 24, THOMAS COSTELLO, aged 48 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, Remains at 316 West Thirtv-seventn street, i B.—On Staten island, on Friday, Septem~- ber 25, 1874, Mrs. CHARLOTTE CRANE, Widow of the late Colonel J. B. Crara, United States Army. Funera! on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, Dawsoy.—in Brooklyn, on Tharsday, September 24, JOHN W. DawsON, & Dative of Liverpool, Eng- lana, in bis 44¢h year. Friends of the lamily and also members of Long Island Loage, F, and A, M., are mvited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 61 Fulton street, on Sunday, the 27th ist. at two o'clock P, M. Liverpool (England) papers please copy. DooLirrLe.—On Friday evening, September 25, Assy Doo.irr.e, in the 71st year ol her age. Notice ol funeral hereafter. Donng.-——At Newark, N. J., on Friday, September 25, 1874, Dr. GeorGE Dose, late of Bristol, Eng- land, aged 71 years. ‘The funeral will take place this day (Saturday), 26th inst., from the residence of bls son-in-law, M- W. Divine, 235 Orange street, Newark, at two o'clock P.M. Downey.—On Friday, September 25, Ne.ue, eld~ est daughter of William C, and the late Rosanna Shertdan Downey, aged 11 years and 3 months, Relatives und iriends are requested to attend the funerul, trom her late re-idence, 315 Eart Twenty-ninth strect, on Sunday, at One o'clock Pp M. FLYNN.—On Friday, September 25, cars 0 Fiyys, son of Joseph and lien Flynn, ag years and 3 months, Relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- fully invited to atterd the sancral, on Sunday at two o’ciock, trom 618 Eleventh avenue. FOLeY.—On Fridar, September 25, Mrs. FOLEY. native of county Tipperary, ireland, Relatives invited fo attend the iuneral, on Sun- at two o’clock, trom 410 Second street, Williamsbure, HReRMawk.—On ‘tanrsd 24, WILLIAM L, HPERMAM y moruing, September dr, only son of Wulhans | L. and Susie E. Heermaine, aged 14 months, Funeral on Saturday, at three P. M., trom the residence of tts parents, Palisade avenue, Youk- ers. Relatives and iriends are invited to be pres- ent, Carriages will meet the two P.M. tratn from Grand Central depot und return at 5:30 P, M. HERLT.—On Chursday, September 24, GLEANORA HERx7, wife o H, Hert, in her 20th year, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, on Sunaay, September 27, at two o’ciock, (rom the residence of her parents, street. Ikwix.—On Friday, September 25, MAGGIE, old- est daughter of James and Eliza Ann Irwin, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from her father’s resi- dence, West Thirty-sixth street, on Sunday, 27th inst., at two P. M. Kayior.—On Friday, September 25, Many Kay- Lor, Widow of tne late George Kaylor, in the 87th year ol! her age, The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invived lo atrend the juneral, from the residence of ver son-in-law, Jo<eph Palmer, 318 East Filly-tiird street, om Sunday, Septem- ber 27, at two o'clock. Le Count.—tn Brookien, on Friday, September 25, WILLIAM L& Count, in the 71st year of his age. Relatives and friends are requested to attend his funeral, from the resideuce of nis son-in-law, William Maunee, 122 Elevevta street, South Brook- lyn, on Morday, at to o’cloc! MACKENzIE.—On Wednesday, September 23, of pulmonary consumption, MorriMeRr L., eldest som. 0! George Mackenzie, in the 32d year of his age. Funeral irom the residence of nis father, No. & West Forty-eigith street, New York, on Savurday,. September 25, at one o’ciock. SEVENTH (G) COMPANY, SEVENTH REGIMENT, New York, Sept, 23, 1 The active and honorary members of this com- pany are requested to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Mortimer L. Mackenzie, from the Tesidence of his tather, No. 8 West Forty-eighth street, On Suturday, 26th inst., at one o’clock. By order 01 Capt. GEORGE W. ELY. Joux McGrervey, First Sergeant, Si. Nicno1as LovGE, No. 321, F, AND A, M. New YORK, Sept. 23, 1874. Members of this Lodge are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Mortimer Mackenzie, ‘rom the residence of his father, No, & West Forty-eightu street, ou Saturday, tae 26th §MBt., at one o'clock. GEORGE W. BLY, M. A. RocERS, Secretary. MIsMATIC AND ARCHEOLOGICAL Socigry, N YORK, Sept. 24, 1874, Members oi this Society are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late fellow member, Mortimer L. Mackenzie, Irom the residence of his father, No. 8 West Forty-elzutn street, on Satar- day, 26th inst.. at one P. M. WM. POLLLON, CHAS. E. ANTHON, Secretary. President, Mackry.—On Friday, September 25, Mary MACKIN, aged 22 years, daughter of Peter and Mar- aret Mackin, ‘homastown, near Dundalk, county uth, Ireland, The friends and those of her sister Jane are in- vited to attend the Juneral, from 462 Eighth ave- Bue, on Sunday, September 27, at two o’cluck McGowAaN.—ELizabeTH McCGowAN, daughter of John and Elizubeth McGowan, aged 6 years and 4 months. Funeral from No. 382 Tenth avenue, this (Satur- ba afternoon, at one o'clock, RR.—On Thursday, September 24, Isaac ORR, aged 64 years. All reiatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the fuveral, trom his late residence, No. 62 Woodhull sireet, Brooklyn, Sunday, September 27, at hall-past three o'clock P. My U'BRieN.—Un Thursday, September -24, Mise KATE O'BRIEN, aged 23 years and 15 days. Relatives and rieads of the family are respect fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 529 sith avenue, on Sunday alter noon atone o'ciack. RILEY.—In this city, On Friday, September 25, WILLIAM RILKY, a native of Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 55th year of nis age. The relatives and irtends are respectfully in- vited to attend the tuneral, from his late regi- dence, No, 142 Madison street, on Sunday, Septem- ber 27, at one o P.M. REIN —On Thur September 24, JOHANN: HEINRICH, 80n Of Herm and Maria Reiners, at the age o1 5 years and 4 montis. The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the tneral, on Saturday, at two P. M,, at 133 Yates avenue, near Hart street, Brooklya. Rosspokovai.—saddenly, on Wednesday, Sep- 8, GEORGE ROssBOROUGH, in the 77th year of mis age. Friends of the iamily are invited to attend the foneral, from his fate residence, Stamford, Conn., on Saturday, (he 26th ins’, at two o'clock PB. M. RUTHERFORD, —Suddeniv, at Washington, D, C., WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, aged 33 years, Funeral from the residence of his father-in-law, William Fair, ‘lomopkinsville, Staten Island, on Sunday, at ten o'clock, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend, Interment in Greenwood, The members of Richmond Lodge, No. 66, F. and A. M., are hereb, to meet at their lodge room, at Port Richmond, Staten Island,.or Suniay, September 27, av twelve o'clock M., sharp, for the purpose of paying thorr last tribute of re~ spect to Brother William Rutheriord, of Har- ». 0, Oy A. D, CLARK, Master. Srepakp.—At Rocky Hill, N. J., on Lhursday, Sep. tember 24, 1874, Mrs. JANE M, SHEPARD, in the 78th year of ner age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the jangral, at Rocky Hill, on Saturday, at one o’ciock Sriecre.—at Rutherturd Park, N, J., on Friday morning, September 25, infant son of M. Louise and Charles Spicgie, STARK,—Ob Thursday, September 24, at seven. ck P.M. after a Hogermy ilness, PHitie J, STARK, aged 5t years and 10 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiuily vied to attend the funeral, trom his Jate residence, 180 Amity street, Brooklyn, at three P.M, 5 September 2 THoMpsoN.—In Orange county, N Tuesday morning, September 15, Dr. is} York, on 3.0 PHome- son, in the Sith year of his age. Formerly of Lynchburg, Va VALENT fice At Richmona Mul, L. L, on Thars-. day, September Joun HL, son of Jeremiah and Sarah Valeutine, aged 35 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, September 27, af three o'clock P M., from Grave chureh, Jamaica, L. 1, WaLL.—On Thursday, September 24, MARY WALL, aged 59 years. Notice of funeral in Sunday's papers. Wakp.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 24, at his residence, No. $75 Hudson avenue, PATRICK WARD, @ native O/ the county of Longtord, [reland, in the 76th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquarutances of the family, also those of bis sons Tuomas, Marcks and James, are requested to attend tue funeral, trom htt residence, No. 875 Hudson avenue, brookly} Sunday, September 27, at two P.M, WILLIAMS.—On Friday evening, September 25, at the residence of her son, Kugar Wiihams, Pros- ect aventie, corner Wall street, Woodstock, PMMA TLLIAMS, 75 years of age, Widow of Jesse Williams. Particulars of funeral hereafter. Hudson (N. Y.) papers please copy. WAXKLBAUM.—On Friday, September 25, HANNAB WAXELBAUM, beloved wife of Solomon Waxelbaum, Fsq., sojourning in this city aid resident of Macon, Ga. ‘The funeral to take place on Sunday morning, at h ast nine o'clock, irom the residence of r, Jo& Waxeibanm, No. 1°6 Kast Fifty -flth street, Episeoval cuurch tn Somerset villace. Maas. oo |, Sayannah and Macon papers please copy.