The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1874, Page 8

8 “THE GOURTS. The Rights of Internal Bevenue Collectors to Sell Property—Important Decision. THE EMMA MINE IN COURT. Interesting to School Trustees and Teachers. THE COMMUNIPAW LAND SCHEME. Tm the suit brought by W. 0. De Hart against Rulus Hatch for alleged slander, the particulars of which have been given in the HeRaLp, Judge Bar- rett yesterday granted the motion to transfer the cause to the Marine Court. As one of the reasons Urged in opposition to the motion was a desire to have the case tried before a ‘court of the highest Judicial determination,” it is evident that Jadge Barrett regards the Marine as coming in this catalogue, sudge Blatchford yesterday dented the motion of the complainant in the suit of Schillinger vs. Gun- ther, for permission to take further testimony. The suitis crought under a patent for a cement pavement, such a3 may be seen in the City Hall Park, Battery Park, &c., and has been pending for two years, James Leavy, a notary public and commissioner of deeds, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Mar- sbal Crowley on a charge of having procured frauduient paturalization papers for Charles Danert and George Zuckermantel. On being taken before Commissioner Osborn Leavy was committed for examination im default of $5,000 bail. John P. Kinney, a wholesale liquor dealer, was heid yesterday by Commissioner Shields in $1,000 bail on a charge of not naving kept proper books. Mr. Kinney, mn answer to the charge, says that the water pipes in his store broke and the water flow- tng in destroyed his books. Yesterday, while some workmen were employed @igging up the sidewalk on Forty-cighth street, near Tenth avenue, they found three pilates for the printing of fifty cent currency. On examina- tion it turned out that the plates were counter- feits. Policeman Daniel Webster gave notice of the finding of tne plates to Commissioner Shields, who directed the officer to hand the plates over to Marsha) Fisk, The Marshal will send them on to Washington. There has already been fully given in the HERALD the particulars of asult brought by James Shea against Thomas Larkin and James F. Monell, growing out of an exchange by Mr. Shea, of the steamtug Pope Catlin, for some partially covered lands in Communipaw, N. J. He claims $10,000 damages from the defendants, and the case came to trial yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas, before Judge Loew. Moneil is a lawyer who searched the title deeds and certified them, ana the complaint alleges that the title is defective, and that defendants conspired to defraud the Plaintiff. The case ts likely to last several days. The de/ence is that Monell simply aid his duty asa Jawyer, and that if there was any error it was one of judgment, and as to Larkin that he was himself Geceived by others and acted in perfect good taith. INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION, Tracy, Jr., vs. Corse.—This cause has just been decided in the Court of Appeals. The question in- volved was as to the legality of asale of a barge made by one of the Internal Revenue Collectors before condemnation by the United States District Court. Mr. McMahon, for Corse, the respondent, who succeeded below, took the point that under the Internal Revenue acts the Collector in ques- tion had no power to make the sale. This objec- tion Was sustained by the Court of Appeals, who rendered judgment in favor of Corse, the respon- ent, whose title was derived under a mortgage, and was sustained. ‘The Court, in 1ts decision, Prq@pounced by Judge Andrews, says:— The generai principle is well established thata court, pro 1m Tem, must have the castody of the res in order to pronounce @ valid judgment. The purpose of @ proceeding in rem isto fix the Btatus of the property, a thing which 1s the sub- Ject of the inquiry, irrevocably as to all the world, nd to ascertain the rights of all possible claim- ents, and possession oi the thing by the Court which pronounces upon it is, in gene Indis- yutable. (The Josefa Secundo, 10 Whe 312; ior vs. 1, 20 How., 509; Jennings vs. Car- son, 4 Cr., 2; Mary 91d., 144.) The defendan' Gid not claim the proceeds of tae sale of tne barge. Such @ claim was adverse to the title wnicn he asserted. He had neither actual nor construct- Ive notice that the Court claimed any jarisdiction, or would proceed to pronounce the forleiture of the Vessel, and, indeed, it did not do so. The judg- ment of the District Court was conclusive upon the question before it, viz.—the ownership of the feicrer 218 however essential it may have been the determination of that question to pass upon the status of the barge and its liability to for- feiture, the barge itseli was not the res, and the title to 1t was not affected by the decree. That the proceeding is not inrem does not dispense with the rule of universal justice, that a party shall not be condemned without an opportunity to be heard. rieiture of nis property, but he must have notice, either actual or constructive, of the proceeding, or Mt will be void, The custody of the res may be constructive notice that the Court having posses- Sion will proceed to adjudicate upon it, and no- tice may be given in this way or by pub- lication, according to the usual practice of the Court, and then be is bound todefend bis rights if he has any. Notice in this way may never in fact reach him. In many cases the giving of per+ gona! notice is impracticable, nor is it required; but the ruie requiring notice, either actuai or con- structive, is tandamental, and ought never to ve departed from. Tne qnestion as to who was en- titled to ‘he proceeds of the barge was one wit! whica the defendant had no concern, if, in fact, he claimed, the sale irom which the proceeds came was void. He was not cailed upon to defend his title to the barge on a proceeding to determine the right to the proceeds. (Bradstreet vs. Neptane Ansurance Company, $ Som., 60 Lessee of Bos- well vs. Dickinson, 4 McLean, 267; Woodruff vs, Taylor, 20 Vt, 65.) The judgment suouid be af firmed. Ali concur. Mr. Denis McManon for the defendant; Mr. A, H. Dana for the plaintid. . AN EMMA -MINE LIBEL, Before Judge Loew. Mr. Cyras Williams bas brought a snit in the Court of Common Pleas charging tibel against the pubilshers of the Nation in an article published in regard tothe Emma Mine. A motion was made yesterday, in Chambers, before Judge Loew, to dismiss the complaint, on the ground that the publication contained no charges amounting to a libel. ,Ex-Judge Pancher insistea that the publi- cation clearly charged a disgraceful act to this effect, that the plaintiff, after the majority of the miners at the Emma Mine were discharged, and | While the balance acted as an armed guard at the Mouth of the mine, “prepared, plastered and en- graited silver ore on the limestone of the mine,” through which Projessor Siilerman was deceived ito giving a report, the result of which was to defraud the Englisn etockholders out of £500,000; tat piaintifl was an expert at doing this sort of thing, and that if ail were true that was allegea against him he was liable to be indicted for conspiracy, which made the case one of libel. Ln reply Mr. Carter declared that they might ‘6 well indict every Irishinan engaged in the trans- action; that what was done was done throaga orders Of others, and that the plaintiff was not au and did not know that the mine was for ne} aie: It was insisted that this was a complete de-* fence; that there was no averment of guilty knowl edge, which was the essence o1 the defence, OF guilty purpose, and that nothing was charged Which any man might not lawfully Go, It was, he urged, turther, the same as if an action was Drought for calling amana black sheep, Judge Loew took the papers, reserving his decision, TMPORTANT TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. Some eight years ago Oatherine Murphy, a teacher, was transferred to Grammar Schoo! No, 21, and the trustees of the ward discharged her on the recommendation of the Superintendent, who stated that she was insubordinate and seemed to have no power of control over the pupils, She appealed to the Beard of Education, alleging that sne bad had no trial; that the in- spectors had not joined in the decision until alter the action of the trusteca, and, finally. that the ground. missed the complaint. 1t is true that he is not entitled to | ae notice before a court can adjudge the | 0. ) his | for letters of administration and 0) | box and rifled it of its conte | grand larceny. | atiarceny, tue NEW YORK HERAL defects in the school were to the Principal. A certiorart was taken out by Murphy, which Was beard yesterday in 3 me Court, General Term, before Judges Davis, jiels and Lawrence, the plaintiff alieging that the removal was & judicial process in inferior jurisdiction, and that the Court had fuil power to review it; and, as on her appeal vo the Board of Education she was refused to have her witnesses sworn or her ac- cuser confronted with her, she was entitled to & and a reversal of the proceedings. Counsel for the trustees, Mr. Dean, replied that their jurisdiction and discretion were complete, and they were not called upon to enter into an outside matter or accusation against the Prin- mm reserved, the Court taking the papers. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT —OHAMBERS, Dectsions. ie 3 Jus Barrett. Tn the matter, &c., o! Fane et al.; in the matter, &c., of Beer.—Orders granted, Greene vs. Hagart.—Motion Fates. In the matter of proving the last will, &c., of Borake.—Decree granted, ar vs. Cariton.—Case and amendments settle Lorimier vs. Lorimter.—Counsel fee of $100 and alimony of $15 per week awarded. ‘ Ducker et al., v8, Doane; Same vs, Same.—Opin- ions, McCahill ys, O’Shea.—Motion denied, with $10 costs to abide the event. Memorandum. Randi ag executor, vs Phillips.—Motion granted. Memorandam. De Hart ys. Hatch.—Mosion granted and cause removed, No costs. Myer vs. Gluck.—Motion to punish for contempt must be granted. Memorandum. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Curtis. May vs, May; Gregory vs. McCiure,—Motions for reference granted. Matthews vs. Nortn Atlantic Express Company.— Allowance of three per cent to defendant on amount of plaintiff’s claim, Zegourala vs. Diggi Motion granted. Hegeman vs. Cantrell. —Issues tor jury settled. ‘Vail et al. vs. Bernstein.—Motion for judgment granted, unless defendant tn five days answers and Pays plaintiff costs o/ motion. Marie Catharina Weise vs, Edward Weise.— Referee’s report confirmed and judgment of divorce granted to the plaintiff. McGinn vs. Brantgan.—Motion for appointment of a receiver granted, By Judge Freedman, Horner et al. vs. Abom.—This case is hereby settled a8 within (see corrections on pages 44 and 47), and the clerk is directed to file it and an- nex it to the judgment roll, MARINE COUBT—PART L Action Against a Corporation, Before Judge Alker. Cullen vs. The Marsh Land Company.—The de fendants are @ corporation, created by an act of the Legislature, and having power to enter upon and drain marsh land on the shores of Staten Island, The piaintaf states that he was engaged by Jerome J. Collins, the engineer of this company, in New Jersey, taken down to the fleld of operations, and there employed, in company with several others, tor six weeks, a8 an assistant to the sur- veyor at $2 per day; toat then he remained un- employed tor four weeks, but still in the enploy of the company as he understood, at the end of waich time he was paid by Uoilins for the first six weeks, and told that he was tu remain as before in the service of the company, upon which engagement he remained on the ground for the greater part of a year without having any further labor assigned him, when he leit, having received no pay but that for six weeks mentioned above. This action is brought jor wages atthe rate of $2 aday for the time he remained. Plaintiff's counsel being unable by his witnesses to prove the authority of Collins’ ovher- wise, put him on the stand for that purpose, bat his testimony was to the effect that he was not in the company’s employ at the time claimed, but was acting for one of it incorporators indlvid- ually, that he did not employ plaintiff on the company’s beball, and moreover that he paid bim for the fuli term of his service, denying piaintif-s statement as to the direction to continue on the Under this state of facts the Court dis- MARINE OOURT—PABT 2, Judgments. By Judge Joachimsen. Sanderson vs. Brandt.—Verdict for plaintiff for Jacoby vs. McKinley.—Judgment sor plaintit 50, gual vs. McNulty.—Judgment for plainti® 89 95, Bruce vs. Leon.—Judgment for plaintiff $541. Koehler vs, Ford.—Verdict lor plaintif $223, Pg agin vs, Turner.—Verdict for plaintit Netter vs. Stebbins.—Settled. Picard vs. ‘Turner.—Verdict for defendant. Japba va. Moses.—Verdict for plaintf $301 90. MABINE COUBT—OHAMBERS, Decisions. By Jadge Gross. Van Brunt vs. O'Grady ; Smalpage vs. Kirkland,— Defendunts deiauit noted, Slattery vs. Calhoun; Albright vs. Lexow; Simon vs, Rummelsverg; Marriott vs. Harrison.—Motions $0 advance canse granted, Turner vs. The New York and West Shore and Ohicago Railroad Company.—Motton granted. Koehier vs. Schiafer.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. ‘Van Wyck vs. Kern; Hewlett vs. Kern; Griggs | vs. Kern.—Motions to Vacate attachments granted, | With $10 costs. Leverty vs. arrest dene: Opinions filed. Snethen.—Motion to vacate order of Memorandum filed, SUBROGATE’S OOUBT. The Hardin Will Case—Summing Up of Counsel. Before Surrogate Robert C. Lutchings. The summing up in the celebrated legal contest for the estate of the late George Hardin was begun to-day before Surrogate Hutchings, Mr. Joan E, Burrill opened, speaking in behalf | of the contestant relatives against the claims of | “Mrs. Hardin,” or Elizabeth Walker, the alleged | widow. He argued from the evidence and the conduct of “Mrs, Hardin” at the time and after the death of Hardin that she could not have been his wife, Shortly before the death ana during the | last illness of Hardin ail the money he had in bank ‘was drawn out and put in a tin box, so as to be in the personal possession of “Mrs. Hardin.” This | box also contained some eight hundred or one thousand shares of diferent railroad and other stocks. Hardin telegraphed Jor a friend | | by Judge Larremore.—Nos. 33, 35. “4 named James Grey to be death and @harge of take funeral. He died before Mr. Grey arrived, and at | while “Mrs. Hardin,” in compliance witn the re- | quest of the deceased, kept the body unburied un- til Mr. Grey arrived, she applied in the meantime ned the tin books and vouchers relating to Mr. Hardin’s business and his | private letters have been fraudulently hidden | away to Pig ka4.4 he claimed, the true relations | between ardin and the woman who claims to be his widow being known. Sne claims that Hardin | Geeded to her the house in Cornelia street, but no record of any such transfer is produced, and she Bays she has not seen it for some time, If any such transaction as this took piace the record would Settle this dispute as to her status tn the case at | once, because if the transfer or the house was | made by Hardin to Elizabeth Hardin, his wife, that would be fatal to his clients; butif on the .other hand it had been made wo Kiizabeth Walker, | his housekeeper, then that fact would be fatal to her claim to be the widow. She fails to produce such a deed, and the natural inference is that if @ny such Was ever made it would be against her, | and therefore she does not produce it. ‘The case was the: COURT OP GENERAL SESSIONS, Burglaries and Larcenies. Beiore Recorder Hackett, William Brown pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing, on the 2d of Septem- journed, | ber, two copper gutters worth $125, the property | of Marta E. Langloes, There was another charge of theft against him. Patrick O’Toole, jointly indicted with Abraham Watson, for robbery, pleadea guilty to larceny from the person. The complaining witness, John Drennan, charged that on the 22d of September, while waiking through the Bowery, Watson held him by the arm, when O'Toole thrust bis hand into his pantaloons pocket and stole $17 In money. Brown and O'Toole were sent to the State Prison | for five years. Robert Brady, who, on the 10th of last beta | effected an entrance into the premises of Reinho! Kaumlem, No, 347 East Forty-sixth street, and | stole $56 worth of jewelry, pleaded guilty to an at- tempt at burglary in the third degree. Charles BE. Moulton, who was jointly indicted with John Ryan, pleaded guilty to an attempt at ‘On the 19¢h of ast by stole & jece ofeioth worth $66 from the store of Ludwig hinaier, and were caught on the sidewalk. Moulton’ ‘statement,’ in answer to the usual qnestions propounded to prisoners by the clerk, was that he was an Englishman and 4 clerk by occupation, Charles Sandford pleaded guilty to an attempt ‘ation against him being that, : e snatched @ sliver watch from Vanjanso Fillata while he was walking through Elizabeth street, Jona Kelly, who stole a old watch worth $130 on the 20th of Augu trom James Fay, on the 27th of September, while riding 19 aSeconu avenue Car, pleaged guilty to an attempt to commit the crime, These prisoners were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, Wultam Moore, who. on the ist of August, em- bezzied the sum of $12 belonging to the Electro- plate Company, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. He was sent to the State Prison for one year. George Williams pieates: guilty to an indictment charging him with cal burglars’ tools in the night time. He was sed under suspicious pion yar i a in bee reet. _—_ months in the ni jtiary was ent infiicted by the Court. apc Annie Daley, who on the Sth of September stole some wearing apparel bel to Pieaced guilty to petit larceny, the Penitentiary for #ix mon Wiliam Helmes, & driver in the employ of Na- thaniel D. Wooduull, and who on the 4th of Sep tember collected @ bill amounting to $170 for milk delivered to Margaret J, Brady, da guilty to embezziement, be having appropriated the money to nig own use. He was re for sentence. TOMBS POLICE COURT. — Daring Burglary. Before Judge Bixby. Yesterday morning Clarence White was brought before Judge Bixby, at this Court, charged with burglary from the premises No, 95 Worth street, by W. M, Miller, who keeps an express ofMfce and storage house at that number, ‘The complaint set forth tuat Waite burglariously entered said prem- {ses and stole @ trunk and contents, valued at $50, White pleaded guilty, and was remanded jor seu- tence. Arson, During the afternoon Adolph Smith and his wife Kate were brough¢ to the Tombs to explain an arson which was committed on their premises, No. 53 Bayard street. The Hebrew who owns the house and from whom they rent asked, in fact in- sisted, on their going to the theatre the night be- fore last. They went, and he did not let them come home until between twelve and one o'clock. When they arrived the house was on fire, and it was observed to have originated in their rooms. Captain Kennedy, who was on hand, assisted in extinguishing the Mawes, Inthe room adjoining the Siniths’ the owner of the house had put aman, and it is supposed that it was he who started the fire, as he has not since been seen by any one residing in the house. ‘The officers of tne Sixth precinct expect to catch the mysterious boarder beiore to-night. ESSEX MARKET POLIOE COURT. Attack on a Comanche. Before Judge Wandell. John Kellner, of No. 50 William street, was wending his ‘devious way”? toward his home on Wednesday evening, when he suddenly found nim- selfconironted by a stalwart Indian in tull war paint, who, with uplifted tomanawk, barred his further progress. Kellner was on the warpath himself, and, regardless of the formidavle weapon brandished by the Indian, hurled him at one blow into the window of Hyman Janorem, @ peaceable countryman of own who deals in tobac- co at No. 45 Division street. Janorem's consiernation was great, and he waxed wroth wheo he found that the noble savage had lost an arm, and no surgical operation or giue Of any sort could restore it. Omicer But- terby, of the Seventh precinct, arrested Kellner, and he was arraigned betore Judge Wandell, The Magistrate fined him $10 for intoxication and ordered him to stand committed until he paid $15 additional toward repiacing the severed limb of the Comanche warrior. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Smith. Peter Doyle, residing at No. 73 King street, was arraigned at the instance of his mother. He is a brother of ex-Policeman Doyle, of unpleasant notoriety, and is charged by his mother with theft. The witnesses are his aunt and sister, but they declining to appear the Justice ordered subp@npas to issue compelling their attendance, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT, Would Like To Be a Conductor. Before Judge Murray. Jacob Williams, of the corner of Fifty-fourth street and Eighth avenue, was arraignedon a charge of violating the act to prevent persons obtaining positions of trust on forged or false cre- dentials or statements made in writing, The ac- cused about a week ago applied for a position as conductor on the “Belt”? Railroad, and to the uegtions usually put to applicants he answered that he had never been employed as a conductor before. The fact was, however, that he had buta short time previously been discharged irom the Eighth Avenue Ratiroad. Wilhams was heid for trial at the Special Sessions, the Court denying a motion to discharge on the ground tnat it had not the power to do otherwise when a violation of the law was even admitted by the defence. HARLEM POLICE OOUBT. Burglars ana Thieves at Work. Before Judge Kasmire. A young man named John Kearns, who said he resided at No. 213 East 109th street, was arraigned at tnis Court yesterday on a charge of burglary. He was caught in the act of leaving the residence of Silas Clark, on Eleventh avenue, between Nine- tieth and Ninety-first streets, yesterday morning, having in bis possession a boiler and other arti cles. Another man was with him at the trme, but he escaped. His name is Jonn Devine, and Kearns said he (Devine) had employed him to remove the articies and he was doing £0, ignorant of the fact that they were being stolen. Mr. Ciark’s tamily do not at tape geehs occupy the house. Kearns was committed in defauit of $2,000 ior trial on a charge of burglary. A junk man named Peter Quinn was held for trial on @ charge of stealing clothing belonging to workmen on the Fourth avenue improvement, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SvrRreme CourT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Bar- rett.—Nos, 1, 47, 59, 60, 63, 108, 117, 137, 138, 143, 14, 151, 159, '160, 186, Call 191. SUPREME COURT--GENERAL TER: Davis, Daniels and Lawrence. 98, 146, 151, 152, 56, 68, 64, 79, 156, 160, 161, 162, 198,'190, 191, 192, 193, 4 SUPREME 94, 195, Covrr—Cigcuit—Part 1.—Adjourned until Monday, October 19, 1874. Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt—short Causes.—Nos. 1292, 2546, 3570, 3580, 3480, 2596, 3488, 3524, 3602, 3810, 381034, 8588, 3614, 3420, 3598, 3896, 8900, 3856, 4072, 3048, Donohue—Sbort Causes.—Nos. 2599, 11 3698, 3656, 3954, 3790, 3856. Part 3—Held by Suage | 1, , 2019, | 2413, 2767, 3405, 1613, 3600, 3401, 4035, , 1287, 3051, 4045, 3783, 3771, 4017, 3663, 4029, 4523, |, 3881, 3657, 4031, 2617, 4009, 3573, | Svrgrion CovrtT—Triat TeRM—Part 1,—ad- | journed until Monday, October 12, 1874. Part 2— Adjourned until Monday, October 12, 1874. CouRnT OP COMMON PLEaAS—EQuiTy Tznu—Held UOMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Loew.—Nos, 1991, 1035, 600, 1902, 195, 126] 1216, 1217, 1218, 1219, 1220, 1221, 1222, 1223, 1 Part 2—Held by Juage Daly. lio’ 120%, 1203, 1204, 1206, 1207, 1208, 1214, 1215. MARINE Court—TrRiaL TerM—Part 1—Neld Judge Alker.—Nos. 275, 123, 625, 157, 133, 553, 1 131, 565, 323, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329. Part 3—Held b: Judge Joachimsen.—Nos. 924, 73, 147, 218, 990, 81 1210, 12: B11, 812, 313, 314, 315, 216, 318, 2), ‘Part Be Heid by Judge Spaulding. 194, 1101, 1168, F B34, 335, 836, 238, 339, 340, 1282, 1200, 108% U0, 390, 804 CouRT OF GENERAL Sessions—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. James O'Brien, robbery; | Same vs, Willlam Clough, Jelonious assault am battery; Same vs. Fugeve Fox, burglary; Same va. Abranam Moalkin, burgiary: Same vs, George MecMullin, grand larceny; Same vs. Jacob Menger and George Siebold, ‘and larceny; Same vs. Dan- tel McNamee, grand larceny; Same vs. Jonn Burns, larceny from the person; Same vs. Alonzo Stack, larceny from the person; Same vs. John Powers, Jarceny from. the person; Same vs, William Hughes. violation of the laws regulating sailors’ boarding houses. CourT OF OYER AND TERMINER—Held by Judge Brady.—The People vs. Mary Ann Spetuller, arson; Same vs. Bernard Poetz, arson; Sar Joh Britt, rape; Same vs. Frans Posp Same vs. James O'Neill, felonious as: tery; Same vs. Alexander Skinner, recetvin stolen goods; Same vs. Henry Meyers, Violation o| the election laws; Same vs. James B, Hunt et aly violation of the election Jaws; Same vs. Morris Kraus, violation of the election laws: same v& Jonn £, Warren et al., violation of the election Jaws; Same vs. Mich@el Foley, violation of the election jaws; Same vs. John McCabe, violation of. the election laws; Same vs. Joun HH. tion of the election laws; Same vs, Cox, violation of the election la same vs. James Keegan, violation of the election laws} Sams vs. Patrick Barry, violation of the election awa. BROOKLYN COURTS, SUPREME COURT, Decisions. By Judge Pratt. A. W. Richards vs. B. B. Haggerty.—Motion to continue injunction denied; $10 costs, Ordered to be settled on October 10. E. Noonan vs. A. Quincy.—Proof required ag to whether the property and conveyance men- tioned in the complaint are the same as that de scribed in former suit. P, Ford vs, M. A. Bodine.—Motion to continue u poe Pig Ng tags 9 ’. G. Salmon vs, H. Bassong.—Judgment Plaintiff, with costs, . = sah A. P. Higgins vs. 8. MeOullough.—Motion for @ new trial denied. J, Oakes vs. M. E, Rose.—Directing Clerk to can- cel his pendens. the dog’s neck under the collar. | road so laid out or to be | sec, Court, entith A. Simm: Jr., v8. 8, B. M. Richardson.—Mo- tion to set aside report oj reierce denied, No costa, Bowen et al. va. Robbins et ai—Personal judg ment tor platntig it Robbins for whole claim, with tnterests and costa. Judgment for $78, with interests and costs, z tne same as @ lien upon the premises as and ordering 8 sale to foreclose the same. Huason River Brickmakers’ Assoctation vs. J. 8 Peck.—Moton to change venue denied. Rockland. OOUBT OF SBSsIoNs, Injustice of Detaining Prisoners in the Jail—Trial of Ofieer George W. Before Judge Moore, On the opening of the Court of Sessions yester- day morning Judge Moore called the attention of the District Attorney to the jail list, which shows that there are @ number of persons eonfined in the Raymond street prison who were sent thereon short commitments, some under bonds to keep the peace. One man has been in jail since July, and another, for assault and battery, since July 18 Tho Judge declared that {t was an ont shat these persons should be locked up so for months, and be directed the District Attorney to attend to the matter at once. ‘William Hofmeyer, alias Witliam . Edsoll, in- dicted for forgery, pleaded guilty to forgery in the third degree and was remanded for sentence on Monday next, George W. Burns, a patrolman of the Tenth pre- cinct police, who was Indicted last month for com- mitting an indecent and jelonious assaujs on Mary McGuire, was placed on trial. ‘rhe 1 testimony wens to show thatshe was employed a domestic in @ tamily on Putnam avenue for the past two years, On she evening of 13) she aing followed by e utum, she sppeaied to the rit ein, low y @m: E oner ior protection. ‘Otticer Burns induced her to accompany bim to the Tivoil Garden, on Atlantic avenue, where he coummitted the assault, Coun- sellor Ridgeway appeared for the people and ex- Judge Morris for the prisover. The trial occupied the greater part of the day, and the Cope an- nounced that the case would be given to jary to-day. QITY COURT. No Lager Beer on Sunday—Important Decision. By Judge McCue. August W. Jacobs vs. James Jourdan et al.— Judge Mcune yesterday rendered a decision touch- ing certain important points of dispute in this suit, which has enlisted so much interest in lager beer and excise circles generally. 1¢ is claimed that the sale of intoxicating liquors and wines is prohibited on Sunday only where It is sold to be used as a beverage (see Laws of 1857, chap. 623, sec. 21), and that the sale for medicinal, culinary and other purposes not being prontbited, the places where they are thus sold, not to be used as bev- erages, will not be closed on Sunday. Prior to the revocation of bia license the piaintifi ‘was authorized to sell wines, ales and beer on his premises, to be used as a beverage: he could also sell them in any quantities desired for other pur- 08e8. ~ By act of 1857, still in foree, he was restrained in nis business on Sundays only in case the articles sold were intended to be used as a beverage on his premises. But there was no provision 1m the act for the closing of bis premises, for the reason that as the sale of intoxicating liquors was lawful when sold not to be used a8 a beverage, the bi to keep open his place of busmess natural fe lowed the right to carry on the business itself. The act of 1878 directed the closing of all places where intoxteating liquors were sold every day between the hours of one and five in the morning, and at all other timea when such selling 1s not authorized by law, Any place where sucn liquors are gold as beverage or not mast be keptciosed. The Legislature intended to make sure that mo intoxicating liqaor should be sold as a beverage on @ Sunday in any licensed establishment, by directing the place ttself, where such liquors might be sold, to be closed and kept closed. The suspension of business upon Sunday Tesults, not because the trafic in tnis stock or mer- chandise is unlawful per se, but because the place in which it 1s stored ts directed to be closed and Kept closed, for the reason tuat intoxicating liquors, &c., the sale of which as a beverage 1s prohibited on Sunday, are also stored therein. I see no reason, therefore, for modilying the de- | cision filed and order entered therein. BROOKLYN OOURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Crry CouRT.—Nos, 66, 101, 106, 111, 115, 118, 133, 14L, 121, 89, 142, 143, iad a5, TT, 148, 140," 160, 151, 152, 154, 155, 166, 167, 158, 159, 161, 162, 164, 166, 97, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 177. SuPREMR CoURT—CrRoUrT.—Nos. 95, 101, 103, 104, 107, 108, 110, 111, 112, 123, 114, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 125. QOUBT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 8 1874, Court of Appeals day calendar tor Friday, October 9:—Nos. 125, 173, 141, 133, 156, 157, 169, 114, The Oourt will take @ recess 10-morrow until November 10, THE POOR DOG. A novel scene was enacted in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday morning. The case of Charles W. Walker, charged with cruelty to a dog in working the same in @ cider mill, which has been postponed several times on account of the illness of the defendant, at last came up for dispo- sition, The first witness called was James F, Goodridge. He testified that on the 13th of last May he visited the premises corner of Houston street and Broadway, and there saw a dog work- ing what he understood to be a cider mill; that the brute’s neck was abraded and bieeding, and he looked apparently exhausted. The next wit- ness was Recorder Hackett. His Honor said he had seen the dog working; saw him look dis- tressea; his breathing was quick and heavy, his tongue protruded, and there were many other ap- pearances of suffering. “Have yeu had much experience of dogs?” asked counsel for the defence. “Yes,” replied the Recorder. “Ihave owned about three hundred, from a Newfoundland down to a black and tan.” “And bow did you treat them ?” “Well, I played with them, jondled, caressed them, hunted with them, and so forth.” “And do you think there was aay cruelty in the transaction spoken ol f? ‘1 think there was.” Ex-Mayor Hall was next called, He said, in an- swer to the question, “Was he a citizen?” that it was @ question of law, He had not registered et, but no} to before the books were-closed, le was not in the cider mill, but was on the prem- ises upon which the mill was run; he thought the dog was cruelly treated irom the indication of fatigue and eXbaustion which he saw on the animal as he passed by the piace. ¢ Ex-Mayor Daniel F. Tiemann was called for the defeuce, and testified that the dog could not have been very cruelly treated, as the w t of the dog run the mill, or at leastit did so in his younger days. Mr. M. P. Walker, the prisoner’s brother, testified positively that there never was an abrasion upon ‘The father of the defendant stated that they had used dog power Jor over tweive years, and for grinding apples it was now in general use throughout the country, and that their dogs were so fond of working tne | mill that they had to keep them ohained to pr vent them from doing it outside of working hour: Alter the examination of other minor wit- nesses, the case was Submitted to the Court, and Walker was ‘ound guilty and fined $25, IMPROVING KINGSBBIDGR ROAD, The following bill, just signed by the Governor, ‘was received by Mr. George M. Van Nort, Commis- sioner of Public Works, yesterday. It fa entitied, AN Act relative to the proceedings of opening, widening and straightening Kingsbridge road. Chapter 665. An act in relation to the opening, widen- ing and straightening of the Kingsbridge road, in the city of New York, passed September #0, 1874, three-tiths eng presen fs People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:— Section L. Itshall be the duty of the Department of Public Parks in the city ot New York forthwith to com- lete the work of the laying out of Kingsbridge road, in Phe said city, northerly and easterly from the southerly line of 155th Street to ‘the Harlem ‘River, so far as sitid work was not completed by the late Commissioners of the Central Park, and as to any Pa or parts of sald id out of which maps, plans or surveys were not made and filed by sald Commis- sioners, pursuant to the provision of the second section of chapter 665 of the Laws of 1856, it shall be the duty of the sald Department of Public } to cause three similar maps, plans or surveys of the same to be made, certified and filed in accordance with the provisions of the said second section of the act last mentioned, and to do all other acts and things requisite as preliminary to a proceeding to acquire 2 roceedings now pending in the Supreme jin the matter of the application of we Department of Public Parks, for and in behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York, relative to the opening of Kingsbridge rond, hortlierly from the southerly line of Tooth street to the Hari ver, av tald out by, the Commissioners of Cen- tral Park,” may urned trom time to time until the pertormance by sa! partment of Public Parks o! J i the wor' in ioned, an same and any report of the Commissioners of RKetimate and Assessment appointed therein may, at any tine aiter such performance, be confirmed by the Court with the same. foree and effect to all intents und pur poses, and in respect to the whole of said road from 15th street to the ca ae tae if fe work of pakia 4 certifying ana maps or surveys pursuant sald secon wectionot the last above mentioned had been comp! Prior tothe instiwition of the said pro- ceeding, or pesvee cf any resolution thereof, and the walt Coart shalt be eld and decreed to possess full jurisdiction in Pa mises to confirm any report of the Emmi qners of aumate and Assennedt Urerein. of New York, Office Jag tmmediate) t have compered ihe preceding with the eA, 01 law on te In this office jereby certify that the same |i ‘a correct transcript therefrom and of the whote ‘ot said original law. mae cliy: of Albany. thus Beh ony o ; Sf Ocenia. the year one thousand eight hand seventy foul, ane TEDALGH WILLERS, Jr. Secretary of State, S |. EB. M | om Wednesday, October 7, by the Rev. G. D, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1874.~TRIPLE SHEET. BOARD oF ALDESMSH, The regular meeting of this Board was held yes- terday, the President, Mr. Samuel B. H. Vance, im the chair, After reading and approving the minutes of the last meeting the Board referred to the Finance Committee communication from Frederick Jooka, a contractor on the Centre Mar- ket Armory, requesting to have his bills paid, he having done the work, He sald that he baa been impoverished, overwhelmed with debt and almost riven crazy by the fatlure of the city to pay bim his just bills, and asked if the city, in his case, in- tended to pay by @ permit to the workhouse. The Mayor transmitted several vetoes on minor ordinances for street improvements, which, under the rules, were laid over. ‘The Committee on Rai! reported. in favor of permitting the New Yorg Central and Hudson River Ratiroad (i to lay side tracks on jompany Fourteenth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, for the convenience of lumber merchants doing business im that part of the city. The re- General Order No. lerk of the Common Alderman Billings called 613, which provides that the Council be airected to present to each of the persons named by General Ward B. Burnett, and identified, one of the unclaimed medi now in bia possession, made for the First regiment, New Yors volunteers, who served durin the war with Mexico, and that previous to suc! presentation he cause the name of each recipient to be substituted for the name now engraved on each m The general order was adopted. Alderman Ottendorfer caiied up a general order 10 relation to reusnemeng;ste are erty on the line of Forty-second street, from Tenth avenue to the Hudson River. Alderman Monhetmer destrea to know whether the assessments will bold if renewed, if so he wil gnats. vote for the measure. Alderman Ottendorfer replied that they would, all the assessments having been vacated. Under the new law the reassessment can be laid. Alderman Cooper asked whether he is to under- stand that all the vacated assessments could be re-enacted on the property affected thereby? if so, the amount jnvoived wonld be over $15,000,000. Inasmuch aa this is a subject of great mrepinag he hoped ft would be referred to the Law Commit- tee to fully exam! into it. ‘The ordinance was lost by a vote of 11 to 1, this Not being sufficient legally to 9 the game. A motion to reconsider prevatied, and the ordinance was referred to the Committee on Law Depart- ment. A number of other general orders of minor pub- lic importance were adopted, after which the Board adjourned, DEPARTMENT OF DOOKS. There was & full Board of the Commissioners of Docks present yesterday ut the regular meeting. A communication was read from the Engineer-in- Chief in regard to the work performed during the past week. Among the most important opera- tions of the department was work on pier No. 1 North River ana the magonry work on the Chris- topher street seotion. In the East Seventeenth street yard there has been nothing of importance done. A communication was received from Messrs. Lawrence, Son & Gerrish offering $3,500 per annum for the lease of pier 37 East River; also a letter from the Health Department in relation to the damping of night soil off the plers of the city. Superintendent Brown sent in @ paper refer! to the bad condition of piers 68, 59 and 61 East River, which was referred to Su- perintendent Turner to examine and report. A communication .was received also from the En- gineer-in-Onief as to the merits of a pile driver patented by John Porth, the Examining Officer of ae aperumnay decidedly eer orey ae of Mr, orth’s invention or improvement, The pa were ordered to be filed, ge The application of ©. H. Longstreet was re- d, asking for permission to use platform and Third avenue and 180th street. This was granted. After this business the Commissioners adjourned, OUR WATER SUPPLY, The Commissioners of the Board of Public Works of the city of Ohicago, consisting of Messrs. Prindeville, Wahl and Thompson, in company with Major General Shaler, yesterday called upon Commissioner Van Nort, at the Department of Publtc Works, for the purpose of acquiring infor- mation relative to the water system of this city, and particularly that of elevating water on the high-service system now in success/ul operation in the upper part of this island. Commissioner Van Nort offered them every facility for an examina- tion of the system of reservoirs, mains, aupply pipes and fire oe in the city, which will un- joubtedly be of service to them in improving the water supply ™m Chicago; he also requested tour of inspection of the Pescrvolse, High ‘Briaze ie Feservo! ridge and the high-service tower. he MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CHILD—SrEIN.—In Brook! on Wednesda, October 7, at the Fealdence of the bride's arent by the Kev. J. & Baden, Epwarp J. HeLENE R. Stein, doth of Brooklyn, DENSLOW—BIRCH.—On the Rev. yohn Brown, D. D. at St, George’s ohurch, Newbt AMES cards, ENRIQUE—DapDB.—On Thursday, October & at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. J. L. Spaulding, Mr. Tomas ENRIQUs Dz SOrALoONGo to iss HETTIB M. DaDB. FostsR—GwyYn.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 7, by the Rev. H. J. Van Dyke, WD. D., Mr. Gzonae Fosrer, of Carroll’ parish, La., to Mise Mary, daughter of the late Alexander Gwyn, of Londond , Ireland, FOULE! RISTIE.—On Wednesday, October 7, at the residenve Of the bride’s parents, Brooklyn, by the Rey. Dr. J. D. Fulton, Joun W, FOULKS to rete E, Gaughter of Olyphant Ohristie. No HBAEN—ZELTNER.—In Hoboken, N, J., on Thurs- day, October 8, 1874, by the Rey. Mr. Johnson, of St. Pauls church, at the bride’s residence, GEOR- Gina, daughter of Colonel Zeltner, to GzoRGE Wi1- L1aM HEARN, ali of Hoboken. No carda, KENNEDY—PELTER.—On Wednesday, October 7, at the residence of the bride’s parenta, by the Rev. W. Neilson McVickar, of the Church of Ho! ‘Trinity, Harlem, Howagp F. KENNEDY to ANNs K, a of Samuel W, Felter, all of New York. No cards. KNOWLES—BRUMLY.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 6, 1874, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, EDwakD R, KNOWLES to Maky E, BRUMLY. No cards, New Jersey papers Pate) copy. PERSON—DENTON.—On Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 7, by the Rey. William Sothard, FRANK P. Penson to Miss ANNIE Denon, both of cy, ‘LITTLE.—In New Bedford, Mass.,eon Tues- day, October 6, 1874, by Rev. Dr, Quint, Ti i. Rust, of New Brunswick, N. J., an fo SamPsON—HORTON.—On Wednesday, October 7, 1874, at the First Congregational church, Mor- | risania, by Rev. W. S. Mikels, EVELYEN, eldest | daughter of Henry L. Horton, M. D., to Z. 8. SAMP- | cn -Love.—on Th MITH—LUYP.— ureday, October 8, by the Rev. Dr. Dodge, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Captain H. Olmstead, George G. SMITH to pet Lurr, all of Stamford, Coun, No STOKES—LOCKWooD.—On Wednesta; , October 7, 1874, at Trinity church, New Rochelle, "K W. Morgan, assisted by J. H. Watson, KES, son Of Henry Stoxes, to SopHiA J., young- est daughter of the late George Lockwood. VANDERVOORT — BREMEYER.— At St. Paul's eee, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 7, by voorr, of Linden, N. J., to OnaRLOPn Waste ate w, pak causa VIELE—BURENAM.—On Wednesday, Oct the residence of the bride's Mote, oe he Bere an ba gh sda TESS KENYON | GRISWOLD 2 LEN N, youn, the late Ezra Burknam, TERABSES CRY ae WHITE—HAZZARD.—At the Cathedral, Baltimore, J. White, of Washington, J. Crar.es Wi HAZzanRbD, both of Baltimore. No cards, Rt Died. ABBorT.—On Wednesday, Octo Anuor, in the ath vear of bis agen or ches m the house of his brother-in-law, C. W. Trotter, No. 161 Warren street, Brooklyn, on Friday, October 9, at two o'clock P.M. Relatives olan aes 1 ae to attend, ompton, N. J., on Tuesday, October 6, MICHAEL Batt, in his 434 raakere Lith His friends and those of nis brovher Henry are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, Ociober Id lef The re upon the arrival of the Sbrosse io oulvary eemetern es street, trom thence ENNETT.—On jursday, October ITEPHEN BENNETT, Sged 78 years. f ape es ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 167 Richard Street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, at ten o'clock A. M. BowkN.—On Weanesday, October 7, 1874, ALFRED 8. BOWEN, aged 70 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 6 Belmont place (Bergen), Jersey sy: A rarid on Saturday, October 10, at two BRADY.—A month’s mind mass will be celebrated on Saturday, 10th inst., at naif- eleven A. M., in St. Joseph's chareh, Rninecliff, for the repose of the soul of Rose BRaDy, niece of Rev. James Fitz- simmons, Friends are invited, BRo’ at her rost- WN. ‘nursday, October dence, No. 244 East Twénty-cignen b:veoks Cartu- ERINE Brown, in the 48th year of her he relatives and frie: of the ctfully invited to attend her funeral, on Satur- ay, the 10th, at hal-past ten o’ciock, from Sr. Stephen's church, where a requiem mass will be offered for the rey of ber soul, The remains will be taken ta Calvary Cemetors, Inief MILD to Wednesday, October 7, by N.Y., J) 4 , M. D., of New: burg, todaNe i DENSLOW, Of New York lty. ‘No at the resi- dence of the bride’s father, John benton, Esq. | PaBonORS | Sagan B., | nter of the late Willlam Little, of New Bed- by Dr. R. Hanny' 5. | r. D. Stafford Drowne, Raven J. VANDER- | pag A Paris, on Thursday, aged 20" years, gon scanner ob ay ure om ag me hat on bs nee Toad at 12 M. Train returns ap‘ “CRANDELL.—On Thursday, October 8, of diphthe- us pence MESiON. Only daugater of Step! My lativoe and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from the Apthon M eighth street, near Sixth avenue, Om Saturday, 10th inst., at ten o'clock A. M. Du Breort.—On Thursday, at t! six minutes ‘ten, CAROLINE, daughter of the rrero and wife of ais ba, Break inh street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Sal Morning, at hall-past ten o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends of the ere respectfully invited to attend, Eppy.—Un Wednesday mi ning, October 7, at hia residence, No. 816 West ‘Twen aie street, Rev. THOMAS: DY, D. D., one of the secretartes of the Society 01 the Methodist Eptsco- pal Ohurch, in the 624 year a age. Funeral from St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty- second street, on Friday afternoon, October 9, at two o’clock. Managers of Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopai church, and clergymen are requested to assemble at as Fesidence at one : FRATERNITY OF Por Gawma DELTA, 4 HALL Of GRanpD ene New York, Oct. 8, 1874, The members of this fraternity residing in New York and vicinity are directed to meet at the Fra- ternity Hall, New York city, on Friday, October 9, 1874, at one o’clock P. M. promptly, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Rev. Thomas M. Eday, D.D. They will, byrequest of the Onurch Committee, proceed to the church in a body and occupy seats that have been set apart for them. EDWAKD EGGLESTON, Ww. G. BARNES, } Committee, A. W. BEASLEY, ELLIs.—On Wednesday, October 7, HaRRrmr CRAWFORD, infant daughter of Robert J. and Sarah M, Ellis, aged 4 months ang 16 days. ‘The relatives and (riends are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, Scarsdale, Westchester county, on satur- fair Shae inst., at two o’clock P. M. AHAM.—At La Porte, In on Friday, sep Youna, widow of Charles tember 26, ult., HELEN M. Graham, late of Harlem, N. Y. HauuigaN.—In Jersey City, on Mecuesia October 7, JoserH, son of Patrick and Mary Halli. gan, aged 2 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re. spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 473 Grove street, sersey oy on Friday, October 9, at two o'clock. [ARVEY.—On Thursday, October 8, SAMUKL Hare VEY, aged 64 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, on Saturday, October 10, at three o'clock, from the residence 175 Butler street, Brooklyn, without further notice. He —On Tuesday, October 6, at Cutchogue, LL, after a short illness, James M. HOLMES, Jr., eldest son of James M. and Sarah Hotmes, of Mont- clair, N. J., in the 14th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his parents, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Carrtages in waiting at depot on arrival of 8:50 train from foot of Barclay street. Hyatr.—On Tharsday, October 8, at Sing Sing, ELizaBeTa ANN Hyatt, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The funeral services Will take place at her late residence, on Sunday, 11th inst., at nine o'clock A. M,, and at the Chappaqua meeting house at eleven o’ctock. Keuz.—On Wednesday afternoon, Octover 7, 1874, HRISTIAN KEHR, aged 25 years, Tne relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence,No, 133 East Seventh street, {us (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. KINNIER.—On Tuesday, October 6, JAMES KIN- NIER, M. D,, aged 75 years. The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Samaritin Home, Fourteenth street and Ninth avenue, this (Fri- day) morning, at hall-past ten o’ciock. Knapr.,—On Tuesday, October 6, ANNA MARIA FRANOIS, relict of Josaua Knapp, in the s0th year of ber age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. without further notice, from St. John’s Protestant Episcopal church, St. John’s piace, near Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, at two o'clock this (Friday) afternoon. LaWLxss,—On Wednesday, October 7, at his res- sence 328 Jersey avenue, Jersey oie, after four days? illness, ROBERT LAWLESS, age ears. His Temains will be-taken to St. Michael's church, on Friday, October 9, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., where @ requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul, and from thence to St, Peter’s Cemetery, Bergen. Lowry.—In this city, on Thursday, October 8, Mary Ann, wife of Samuel Lowry. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 832 Eighth avenue, on Satur« day, October 10, at balf-past one o’clock P. LUFBERY.—At Marseilles les Aubigny (cher), France, on oben) kf dene ll, OHARLES SAMP- SON LUFBERY, Of New York city, in his 62d year. Newark and New Brunswick papers please copy. Mason.—On Wednesday, October 7, MICHAEL ee native of Passage, county Waterford, Ire- and. Relattves and friends are invited to attend his faneral, on Friday, 9th inat., from No. 472 Grand street, at one o'clock. SuMMONS.—Members of Henry Clay Lodge, No. ar, F. and A. M., are bereby summoned to meet at thotr rooms, this day (Friday), at oue o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Michael Mason. by order of CLARENCE S. GREEN, Master. + Mrnicr.—In Newark, N. J., on Thursday, Octobeg 8, alter a severe illness, EDWARD G. MIRICK. Se 3s Relatives and friends are respectfully in’ to attend the funeral services, at the Honse of: corner of Broad and State streets, on Satur: al halt-past ten A. M. Trains leave foot of Barclay street, via Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, at nine. ten and a quarter of ten A. M. MULFORD.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October Y, WALDEN MULFORD, gon of Abraham B. and Charlotte W. Mulford, in the 28th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, members of F company and Veteran Association Twenty-third regiment, N.G.S.N.Y.. and also Mayflower No. 10, 0. A. U., are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. Peter’s Protestant Epis- copal church, State street, near Bond, on Friday, 9th inst,, at two P. M. VETERAN ASSOCTATION, TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT, N. G. S. N. BROOKLYN, Oct. 8, 1874. The members of this association are requested to attend the funeral services of our late comrade, Walden Mulford, to be held at St, Peter’s charch, State street, near Bond, Brooklyn, this (Priday) aiternoon, the 9th inst, at two o'clock. ©. H. STODDARD, President. MURRAY.—On Wednesday, October 7, ROSE A. MURRAY, aged 33 years. The funeral will proceed, from her late residence, No. 550 West Forty-second street, to the Church o! the Holy Cross, West Forty-second street, on Friday, October 9, where a requiem mas3 will be celebrated at nine o'clock A. for the repose of! her soul: thence to Calvary Oemetery. OBLZNER.—CATHERINE OELZNER, Wife of Edward} Oelzner, aged 52 years. The relatives and iriends of the family are re« specttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 20 Harrison street, on ‘Sunday, at one o’clock P. M. O’Keeve.—On Wednesday, October 1, THOMAA’ O’KEEFR, aged 3 years, 6 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respects, fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest,. dence of his parents, 343 Bost Thirty-sixth street unis this day (Friday), at half-past one o’clock P, M. SEABOLD.—On Wednesday evel October 7%. Mps, MARY SEABOLD, wile of Jacob Seabold, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta. attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, Lex« ington avenue, near Ninety-third street, on Sun- ar ene at one o’clock, without further: notice, SHAURMAN.—At Glencoe Mills, Columbia county,, N. ¥,, 0m Wednesday, October 7, Isaac SHAURMAN;! aged 76 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and th Trustees of the Dry Dock Savings Institution, are! invited to attend the funeral, irom St. Paul's: Methodist Episcopal church, Twenty-second street and Fourth avenue, on Friday, October 9, at eleverm o’ciock A. M. Srrarist.—On Wednesday, October 7, 1874, AUGUST SIEGRIST, aged 45 years. The family and friends are resreeeany invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 292 Palisade avenue, Jersey Gs 4 Heights, on Sun~ day, October 11. at two o’clock P. M, KILLMAN.—On Thursday, October 8 1874, ANNA, Ma in the 62d year of her age, Relatives and friends are re tfally invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, No. 162 East 124th street, on Saturday, October 10, at one o'clock P. M. Swrrn.—On Tuesday, August 11, at Paris, France, MaRcus SMITH, Clipe By Sd 4. Funeral services over the remains will be held at the Church of the Transfiguration (‘little church around the corner’), Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, Rev. G. A. Houghton, rector, at half-paat one P. M., on Sunday, October ii, Friends Of the deceased, the theatrical Profession, the Masonio fraternity and members of the Manhattan, Le and Arcadian Clifos are invited to be pres- STg0uD.—On Thursday, October dence, Middletown, Conn., WILLIAM STROUD, in the. ay i s com ‘At Newark, N. J., 0 ‘AN ARSDALE.—, . J. Oct ag a a! ia late residence, No. 33. Frelinghuysen erenns, on Saturday, October 10, at} eleven. Rea ined fo attend. oe tives and iriend@ are ALS! pneumonia, on Thursda: Mary JAN®, Only daughter of James gaa" ‘Caroling, M. Walsh, aged 1 year, 9 months and 13 days, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are rew spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from t ene sted TN Pad No. 124 North First stree . a 5 Brooklyn, ’ ¥, October 9, at half-p Woop.—On Wednesday, October 7, at ti dence of her son, A. 8. Wood 84 Pavonia renuey Jersey City, Mra. §. Jersey Crty, ARAH A. Woon, in the 69th yet The friends of the family are invited to attend at his resi- T 8,, the funeral, trom the Reformed Dutch church, Port Richménd, 8 1, on Baturday, as one eeiood: