The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1874, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1874.—TR. verdict tm favor of plaintiff for $98, being the bal- ance due op tue account admitted. MARINE COURT—P&RT 2. Judgments, By Judge Joacbimsen, Home vs, Bruggewan.—Verdict for defendant and for $24 60 balance in defendanv’s favor, Ficoll vs, Eurbab.—Verdict for piaintif $50 § Beil.—Judgment tor piaintif $151 ‘apnic Company.—Disconunued, w allowed, Curth vs. Smith.—Judgment for piaintift $281 62, Qherouy vs. ierzverg.—Verdict for pratt, Beator vs. Herrman.—Juagment for plaintt $94 05, } MARINE OOURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. | By Juage Gross, | | Sehimp! vs. Rader; Ball vs. Hutten; Smillie v: | Hutten; Lockwood vs. Casseiar: Richards vs Dalton.—Motions granted. Kaha ys. Rubenstein.—Motion to set judgment aside, &c., granted, by consent. Porter vs. Wymon.—Motion for commission and and stay granted, by default, Rernstein vs. Keyser.—Motion to open default granted. Underhill vs. Kelly.—Motion to open judgment granted, defendant to serve answer in tiree days. Kofman vs. Warszam.—Demurrer overruled 48 THE COURTS. Opening of the Court of miner—Cases Disposed Of Oyer and Ter- | ' An Actres~’ Breach of Contract. ‘THE ALEXANDER DIVORCE SUIT. ‘The United States Courts, for the past few days, have presented au appearance Of order and quiet, especially since Commissioner Davenport's triends, the election deputies, have been all, or nearly al) sworn iD. In consequence of the passage of the law abolish ‘ng moieties very utile trouble of late bas oeen ex perienced by United States Commissioners tn this city with reference LO ascertaining who have been | ee we, Mati: Soman dlink hea ‘he uniormers” in certain cases. The abolition of | costs, moieties has been followed by a diminution in the archer ve Ryan.—Motion to open default | fees of Commissioners, the time oi some of whom | &7auted. was much taken up in finding oat who was entitied | to what was called the “informer’s share.” No | sbares of this kind are to be distributed. | William M. Tweed, Jr., thought some time since he would like to be !mmortalized 1 a book of | biographical sketches of prominent men, to be published by Mr. Frederick H. Green. It is allegea that he signed @ contract agreeing to pay a cer- tain sum for every day after a certain date. He faved to furnish his portrait, which was to accom- pany his biographical sketch, Suit was brought eb tus contract; bat Mr. Green, jailing to turn COURT OP GENERAL SESSIONS. Larcenies and Burglaries. Before Recorder Hackett. Joho Burns was tried and convicted of snatching & pocketbook, containing $12, from Mrs, Adeline Shook, in Broadway, on the 19th of September. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said that it was time to punish this class of offences, and sent Burns to the State Prison for five years. | Alonzo Struck, indicted for petit larceny from the person of Mrs. Belen S. Brown, of Madison up, Jndge Robinson, of the Court of Common | 2¥@nue, while she was walking on Fifth ave- Pleas, yesterday dismissed the suit. nue, stealing from her hand her pocket- In the Marine Court, Part 2, yesterday, Judge | 000K containing $10in money, pleaded guilty, and | Joachimsen presiding, the case of Heury Allen vs. Siena te totes nts bate etilie ii the Graphic Company was called, in which the Giovani Morina, ao Itaban, pleaded guilty of an plaintif sues them for $1,000, for false imprison- SSauit With # lvaded pistol on Policeman Corey, | ment, bat owing to the absence of important wit- Qf, the Fourteenth precinct, and was sent to like | esses, the hearing Was postponed, Diace of imprisonment for one year, James Hickey, a boy, fourteen years of age, | Michael Suuivan, former janitor of the sixth District Civii Court, had his salary reduced by pleaded guilty of DET larceny, stealing wouey | from John B, Ames, No. 135 East Thirteenth street, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. He received under protest the salary as reduced, and Was sent to the House of Refuge. James O' Brien-was tried and convicted of rob- bey in free a mm assaulting Saly Duncan ott, a lady tel u though giving @ receipt in ful. Upon bringing | Pilots a lady Femporarily stopping in the city suit to recover the amount he claimed due nim his receipt in full was setup in detence, A demurrer | was made to the answer and yesterday Judge from Morristown, N. J., on the 128n of August lust, in the day time, while she was passing through Robinson sustained the demurrer and directed a verdict lor the plaintifl. } FPorty-seventb street, and stealing from her pos- session $35 in mouey. The prisoner was re- tmanded tor sentence, Alexander Anderson pleaded guilty of burglary in second degree, m entering the dwelling house | ol Frederick Lescharo, Nu. 261 East Forty-eignth cecieceaeecs Sane one hooer rs regions meoperey valued at | 2 nvence State Prison for seven years, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. ‘Eugene Fox pleaded guilty to an indictment for —_——— ee ine or SEETSe, LAr agers e is Ce x the aw 1g 0 enry Scho! 0. ulberry Opening the ohana i ay Court yester- | street, on the 28d of September lust, with intent day—Judge Brady on the Bench—was an oral de- | to steal therein. Remanded for sentence. cision, given by Judge Brady, denying the mo- | oth rovers io Fred nd Soguytsed on an in- etment charging him stealing @ watch, tion to quash the indictment against the sixteen valued at $20, from the person of Wullam Mois, of inspectors of election charged with violating the | No, 637 Tenth avenue, on the morning of the 6th Election laws. After denying the motion he or- | of Seprember last. dered the case to be set down jor trial on next | Daniel McNamee pleaded gullty of an attempt to Monday. | commit ian larceny of @ Dumber of books from On the heels of this there ensued an episode not | Richard Brinckerhod, No. 37 Park row. He was altogether unknown im the crimiuai courts, out , sentenced to the State Prison for two years and deciaedly nae Femara bree eeey tot * hiel, a | six Months. Tatuer stol looking man Oo! ioc ly Teutonic appearance, was called up for trial, the charge TOMBS POLICE COURT. against him being the commission 0! an outrage 10, er, August last upon Hannah Anderson, a very pretty Carrying Brass Knuckles. ne gm mpeg reno - was Pegs Before Judge Bixby. tried in the Court o! ne! ssi0ns, woeD 1e Jury failed to agree, when the case was sentto | Tburaday night as Officer McClelland, of tne this Court. | Foarteenth precinct, was pacing his beat in Hous- Poe ign a Pela the case W88 ton street he noticed a man who was acting in a “Perhaps she is not willing to marry you,” sata | Very disorderly manner, and proceeded to arrest Juage Brady. “How is it Hannah; will'you marry him. Tne man made & resistance, but the officer | mum ¥” | finally overcame and brought him to the stauon “Ob, yes, if he will marry me,” she answered, | noose, where om examinauon of bis person a With @ pleased but modest smile. pair of brass knuckles were found. When ques- “You mast marry her at once,” continued the tioned in Court as to Low he cawe by the articles, | Judge, addressing Pospischiel, and then turning to | he said he had received them trom @ young man | the Jair complainant he said, “You go wiin this | whose name he did not know. The Judge com- man to the Mayor's office aud bring back a certifl- | mitied nim to answer the charge of carrying con- | cate of your marriage and | will set hum free.” | cealed Weapons, | was heid to ball in $900 te answer, | a pew calendar be made op and | Causes as | Sneer at it, Of course, saying that, as American | mand of the Board. The appropriation which was | asked by the Board of ) to tell, aad will necessarily be the subject of con- connected to those tn the store by means of a rub- ber tube, which had been tenders iniormed him, by Mr. Crotty. going facts were sworn to by Ki Judge Murray, and Crotty was amiiation into the matter was held yesterday, when Crotty testified in Lis own behalf that he had been in the store but once after it had been seized by the Sheruf, and he knew nothing what- ever of the stealing o/ the gas. The defendant THE COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, N, Y., Oct. 9, 1874, No decisions were handed down to-day, After issuing the following order the Court took a recess unti) Tuesday, November 10, 1874:— Ordered, tuat this Court takes a recess until Tuesday, the 10th day of November next, and that rinted for that | day, on wuich snail be placed ali cases on the present calendar und: of and all such wit be nOtL jor argument ior that | time, and in Which notes of issue with proo! ot ser- vice of notice of argument shall be filed with the clers, ob or before the 25th day of Oetover next. E. O. PERRIN, Oler& Court of Appeals. THE NAUTICAL SCHOOL. The Public School on Board the St. | Marys—Koys Who Are to Become Good | Seamen—The Standard of Seamanship To Be Elevated. The announcement in the HERALD that the Sec- retary ol the Navy haa detailed a United States man-of-war—the St, Marys—as a schooisnip for the use of the Board of Education of this city has created a feeling of agreeable surprise among the shipping Mea and ail those taking an interest in the subject of nautical education. There were | many who doubted at first whether the plan of the Board of Education of establishing a nautical school would ever be executed; but it now bids fair soon to become un satt accompli, The lack of thoroughly trained young seamen fuily compe- tent to take charge of American ships has long been felt by shipping men in New Yor«, and they | hail with satisfaction this laudable attempt at | supplying 80 great ® want. There are those who | ships are fast disappearing from the seas, there will be very little use for American seamen; but | the vast majority of our shipping men are still in hopes that the American mercantile marine will | once again revive and flourisn as it did of oid. DESCRIPTION OF THE SCHOOL SHIP, ‘The St. Marys, which has been designated by the Secretary of the Navy as the school snip for | New York, is @ rather old sailing vessel of good | proporttons, her tonuage being 766 and her dis- Placement 1,025. Sue carries 16 guns and has of late been stationed at the Norfolk Navy Yard. ‘Ste 1s now in Boston, where she wul probably be repaired. ‘The Board of Education have given tus project in charge of the special committee ap- | pointed for the purpose, and which is compesed of | tue following geatiemen :—DVavid Wetmore; Joseph Setigman, the well-known banker; Wiliam Dowd, A. J. Matthewson and J.D. Vermilye. Mr. Wet- more and the other members of the commit- tee are of the opimion that the St. Marys wul require considerabie repairs and aiterations betore she will be suited tor the objects in view. it is confidently hoped that the government will cause these repairs and alterations to be made, us @ delay in the Opening of the school might other- wise ensue from the imited means at the com- jucation Was $50,000 for the first year; but the Board of Appropriation bave as yet jalied to 1x any amount, alvhougn re- quired t0 do so vy law. ‘Ihe Board, however, will undoubtedly soon make an adequate appropria- | tion, and it 19 not expected that any Obstacles will | be encountered in this quarte! THE NECESSARY PREPARATIONS. Mr. Wetmore, who devotes much of his time to this project, bopes that the St. Marys will arrive here by the 15th of November, and then tue school | will be opened at once. Some of the necessary pre- parations have already been made. ‘The com- mnander and eXecutive Oficer have been appointed; two excellent men for tnese Positions havi been found in Commander Fitnan, one of she examiners at the Academy in Annapolis and Lieutenant Wadleigh, who enjoys a good reputation as a naval oricer. Where ! ‘St. Marys will be stationed it is as yet impossible terence between the committee and the Harvor | Commissioners. It will be desirable to piace ner at some pomt where the approach in the winter | wili not be interiered with by ice drifts, THE STUDIES, ‘The twain at once leit under the escort of an | iis Boots to Boot. Weer adeate of marriage, Juage Brady pa | On the 13th of September tue store of Mr. James &@ jew words of good advice and the newly married | Parsons, at No. 49 Warren street, was broken into pair left smiling and happy. | and ten pairs of shoes stolen, The total value of | The only other business transacted was calling the stolen goods amounted to about $30. No trace | on jor trial the case of Bernard Goetz, indicted tor | praae ur the burgiar was found until yes- | arson, in setting fire, as aliegea, to his residence, No. 253 Stantoneatrest, for the purpose of defraud- | terday, when Jacob Sherry, of No. pe Forsyth | ing tne Rutgers Fire Insurance Company. Mr. Abe | 8treet, was arrested ior bene hg the lost | H. Hummel, his counsel, said he was not ready to | Shoes on his feet. He accounted for his possession ¥ } | of them by stating that he had bought them from proceed to trial owing to the absence of a mate- | cas a@ young man named Phaion for seventy-five cents, Ne eon ante wee a Se, | With nis old shoes thrown tn. The Court held him Ei nexs Monday, which wag granted. | in deiauit of bail to answer the charge of burglary. Appropriating Collections. AN ACTRESS IN COURT. Charles £. Baker, a respectable looking young man, Was arraigned at this Court yesterday after- | In April iast Miss Marie Wolf is said to have | noon, on acharge of having collected moneys ior | made a contract with the Concordia Society of | his employer, and made no return of the same, | Baltimore to appear and performin any partof Jt appears he was a clerk in the employ of Mr. D, | the United States, in any rie assigned her. In a | B. Young, of Nos. pl Ee aia and had | short time after entering into this contract she, | the collecting o ills, ai ers those | gaged to be married and could not leave this city. | irom that gentleman. On the i9th he collected | It being announced that she was about to appear | $48, on the 20th, $54, and on the 29th, $231 50, ana | at a New York theatre, application was made yes- | as No account 0! the money was Made te the firm terday to Judge Robinson, hoiding Special Term of | N€ Was yesterday arrested and after s preliminary the Court of Common Pleas, to restrain ner from | examination Was committed for trial, fulfilling any such engagement. It was set Jorth in False Pretences. the wo vay feeeae ae Gromer brad | Yesterday OMicer Corr, of the Tombs police, ar- | was different ‘om ie one submil H that no respectable actress would engage for “an. 2 | rested Daniel Doyland on acharge of obtaining | role,” and that the understanding on her side was money by Jalse pretences from James Barnes, of | that she was to appear as leading lady. Judge | No, 319 Mott street. From Barnes’ testimony it | Robinson took tue papers, reserving his decision. appears that Doyiand sold hima liquor store on 2 aS ‘wenty-seventh street, saying he @ seven A DIVORCE SsvIr. years’ lease for the same, which he would transfer. | Under these circumstances Barnes bought the fix- AD aetion for aivorce on the ground of alleged cruelty was some time since instituted by Mrs. Eliza H. Alexander against her husband, J. B. alexander. Pending the suit, Judge Westbrook gave an order that the husband was entitled to the custody of the cbiidren, but Mrs. Alexander, instead of transferring the children to her hus- band, avsconded, taking them with her, and can- Mot, it is said, be found. On the matter coming up in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, beiore Judge Barrett, on @ motion for an order to tue Teieree, ex-Judge Mitchell, to certify his minutes of the testimony without giving any opinion in | the case, Mr. Macfariand, on sehalf o! the hus- | band, insisted that the wile being in contempt of court, her counsel, Mr. Parsons, had no right to appear ior her; whileon the other hand it was | contended that she had to appear as far a3 | regarded her rights, though not to ask auy favor at the hands of tue Court, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOUBT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. that Doyiand had no lease, and on this he pre- ferred his complaint for ialse pretence. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Reavy Robbery. Before Judge Smith. Thomas Ryan, of No. 122 Bleecker street, charged | Ida Thompson with stealing his gold watch and 775 in money. She was committed for a further | earing. Larceny of a Silk Dress. Anne Emilie Elliott caused the arrest of Anne Harris, who occupied rooms fm the same house with her in York street, whom she charged with stealing a silk dress worth $60. Lavinia Green corroborated the stacement and the prisoner was held 1m $1,500 bail to answer. FIFTY-SSVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. A Reverend Gentleman on His Muscle. Before Judge Murray. The Rev. Duke Ormsby, of No, 125 West Forty- second street, Was arraigned for examination on @ warrant, charging him with baving “caught hold of Kate O’Connell (a servant in bis house) by | p ETS wan pay soon Savinen Beak her neck snd did strike her a number of violent va Luds; Yoke vs. Wilson—Motions granted, | VOWS or her face with nis fst, thereby Bode vs. Plavte.—Motion granted; $10 costs to | blackening her left eye, and did bruise and | cut her body.” The reverend gentleman abide the event. Henry vs. Lord.—Motion denied, without costs. | genied she charge most emphatically, aud offered | an_ap an explanation of the matter, of which the tollow- SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, ing is tte substance :—He lives with his mother-in- tareraah | law, who owns the house, There more room Decisions. | in 1€ then he and his family required he let a por- | By Judge Curtis. tion of she house to a lady whose servant Kate is. Palmer vs. ls deo ba et al.—Motion to vacate The reatal arrangements between himself and | ord 4 } costs to plamtiad to | his tefant not proving tisfactory, he | ‘abide cvent of sult, Cf re | wisned to get rid of her—in fact, he | q, Potts vs. Ayman et al.—Motion granted. | ordered her to leave, and the result was Moore vs, Cairns.—Motion for reierence granted. | considerole ili-feeling, which culminated a week De Har! vs, Fowier.—Motion denied, with leave | ago im an open rupture between Kate and Mrs, to defendant to answer in ten days, in which | Ormsby, who, with her mother-in-law, invaded the event the judgment and subsequent proceedings | privacy of Kate's domain (the kitchen) and inter- stand as security. fered wiih her in her work. She ordered them — out with oatns and threats and opprobrious MARINE COURT—PART 1. names, tearing which Mr. Ormsby went into the kitohen, took hoid of her by the shoulder and Action for Salary. | ordered her to leave the piace. She took the | hatenetand attempted to strike him with but Before Judge Alker. he took |t away and pushed her out, when sbe fell MoClenachan vs. Schilinger.—Tne plaintif®, @ | down, aid might im that way have received her public accountant, brings this action against the | black ey>. Kate Ind two witnesses present who were ready defendant, manufacturer of artificial stone end | t ‘nat My. Ormsby’s treatment o! her was patent pavement, for services ae bookkeeper. He ei and even bratai, and she herself swore claims that a contract was made between them by | that Cries been Page to gee ny Ms iro nt of her iijuries several days, ie examination which he was to receive twentj-five per centof | wag ajjourned until Monday, the i9ch inst. | the profits on the sales of Portiand cement made | When Knte and her employer, leaving Court, 4n defendant’s business, and on the termination of | returned home Sy i aay oy prliedbagoran * oe ents and thej retarne @ ceo their coanection @ like percentage upon the | Cone Irmey wanted a searen warrant, but the cement remaining on hand, the profit to be fixed | Gourt rafased to grant one, their remedy, he said, by the difference between the cost and its market | being only in @ civil action, vaiue at the time, The piaintif further testifies | A Curious Gas Case. that upon the defendant receiving back his rights | Thomss B. Crotty, a dealer in liquors on Second from the Mevlilinger Artioial Stone Company, on | avenue/tatien in business some Weeks ago, and a bis demanding additional pay for tue addtional | - labor, the defendant said 1 all went well he cx. | Sezurewas made on the premises by the Sherif, pected to make afm a present of $500 at Christmas, Waile h the hands of the latter, however, busi- Whiow piainti told him ne should expect to re- | ness cottinued to be done there by nis employés. ove IS Bae ise Ot ee Boe ° the Mejropolitan Gas Company, on the first inti- mation of trouble in the premi: removed the which remark no reply was made. ‘Ihe total amount due on all the accounts was med by the plaimtiff to be about $800. The defendant ad- | gas mete; but an employé named James Ken- mitted the ntage on sales, but denied all the | nedy, gang there one evening, saw the gas burn- laimed damages by reason of plaintif’s | ing in the store as usual, ‘On examination he a inattanuan to hia bnsiners The iuky rendered» ) Jul Was the service nines of the pommpeDy Were | | Of sinall arms, CUtiass ex rcise, and the manage- | under the charge of Captain Fithian the scholars tures and stock 1m the store, bat found out later | take expected, however, that shippi men will not th juates of the nautical school to place | them smong the common sailors, but will allow | gener: The branches which are to be taught on the school ship will be such as to give the sciolars a | xood knowledge of seamanship, Gunnery, the use | meut of boats under oars and sails and all collate- | ral branches will be taught by @ competent stad of instructurs. Great attenuou wiil be paid to the development of the body through swimming and other muscular exercises, “so as to make meu | out of these boys,” to quote the apt language of | Mr. Wetmore. Their £nyglish education will go on atthe same time. The boys will mot be trained | for service in the navy but for the merchant ma- rine, and by their knowledge of gunnery, &c., it is simply intended to secure to the people an efi- cient reserve for the emergencies of & naval war. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION. The school will be open to any respectable boys not under fifteen who feel a desire to go to sea. They will be examimed by a surgeon, who will have to satisfy nimsei{ of their soundness of body, and they will also be required to give evidence of having received an ordinary common school edu- cation, The term oi study will embrace from eighteen months to two years, according to the pupil’s ability. It is, of course, not to be ex- | pected that the committee will admit to the nau- | tucal school any robust boys who have received a | fair education; but itis their aim to select those | who show @ special aptitude jor sealife. While | | ‘will receive {ull board, Tney will have to live on boara the st. Marys and wear a cheap but neat uniform of @ naval pattern. The education will be iree of charge, and Mr. Wetmore is also of the opinion that those desiring to pursue their studies giter tueir terms ve expired — will | be taken care of by the Board and fitted | for taking positions as mates and captaims. The | education on board the St. Marys is simply in- tended to train them in the rudiments of seaman- slip, 80 as to Make good sailors ol them. It is them to mess separately. ‘THR SHIPOWNERS’ VIEWS. Mr. Wetmore and the other members of the com- Miitee are thoroughly convinced that the execu- tion of this admirable plan will tend to greatiy elevate the standard of American seamanship. ‘That such an elevation is sadly needed any ome who is acquainted with she characteristics of opr sailors Will readily admit. Shipowners who have conversed with Mr. Wetmore on this subject have eXpreased thelr sincere gratification at the probable execution of this plan, and givem nim assurances that they would gladly take such youths aa had graduated {pn this school. The com- mittee will soon pobush & prospectus giving fall information 1p regard to the scope of studies and various details Of more remote interest, The school 18 to bumber 200 pupils, who can be easily accommodated on board the St. Marys. In the Pri ie the St. Marys will probably cruise in the sound. THE BURNING OF THE RIVER BELLE, Yesterday morning the local Board of United * States Steam Ship Inspectors, consisting of Messrs, Simonsen and Matthews, commenced their in- vestigation into the cause of the destraction by fire of the steamer Raver Belle, plying between ; New York and Sandy Hook. The vessei in question ‘was the property of the American Steamboat Com- pany of Providence, R. I., and was valued at $100,000, but was only insured for $60,000. The fire took place at midnight sbout a month ago, while the vessel was lying at ber wharf in th city. Several of the omMcers were examined length, but nothing yesterday at considerable definite was arrived at as to the cause of the fre. ‘The whole testi seemed to show that every- body was asleep when the fire broke ont. The evidence being thus inconclusive the inspectors journed the examination till next week, when itis hoped more satisfactory testimony will be forthcoming. It is mot decided whether sne River Belle will be rebuilt or not, she having been burned, it may be remembered, to the water's edge. SEPTEMBER FIRES, The Fire Department report eighty-nine fires for the month of September, involving 4 loss of $06,750, on which there was an insurance of $364,900. On batldings.. On Stock... 58,665 2, 900 The amount of uninsured loss was $2,250, of which $2,005 was on stock, The number of fires in which the loss was lesa than $100, was 70; between $100 and $1,000, 103 between $1,000 and $5,000, 6; between $5,000 ‘an $10,000, 2; between $10,000 and $20,000, 1; between $20,000 and $50,000, 1. Loss. $4,035 Insurance, $122,000 The following 1s # comparative statement of the fires, loss afd insurance for September, 1573, and September, 1874:— 1873, 1874, 81 69 $68,585 $66,750 | se 431,450 64, SEPTEM: ie tta Waibel was convicted | of arson in the third degree and sent to the House | of Ketage by Judge Suineriand, SEPTEMBER 17.—Bernard Goetz was indicted for arson in the frst degree for having, as alleged, set No, 263 Stanton street, om fire to tenement hous 1874, was convicted of an | Willtam HL Mulle NEW YORK CITY. A fire broke out yesterday afternoon at No. 125 East 129tb street that caused a damage of $1,500. Christopher J. Schultze, of First avenue, fell from the roof of a four story house yesterday and was dangerously injured, Lewis Cass, of No. 109 East Broadway, was se- verely injured yesterday by the falling down of an elevator at No. 550 way. The Mayor’s second statement still hangs fre, and Wil not be published untill to-morrow, may- hap not for several days to come, William Olare, of No. 369 East Fourth street, fell through the hatchway of a@ steamship yesterday and received sertous internal injaries, John Oxer, of No, 258 Montgomery street, fell on the corner of Front and Fulton streets yesterday, while intoxicated and was seriously injured, The Commissioners of Charities and Correcsion yesterday morning opened a number of bids for woollen blankets, stockings, &¢., but have as yet made no awards, , The Committee of the rroduce Exchange on the subject of the deliveries of grain, had a meet- ing yesterday bagel tin | with the representatives of the railroads on the question o! the new rule as regards the deliveries of grain, but nothing defn it is understood, was done, ‘The preliminary arrangements of the New York University for the Intercollegiate Conventton, which ts to take place on the 8th of January, were completed yesterday by the appointment of J. E. Tomitnson, of '75, as orator, and Messrs, Alvord and Thompéon, of '76 98 essay writers. A boy named August Schabe, aged eleven years, was accidentally stabbed in the eye by his younger brother at West Hoboken on Thursday. The brother was whittling @ etick at the time. August had to be removed to St. Mary’s Hospital, where it 18 feared that the eye will have to be taken out. On Wednesday the Oourt of Common Pleas naturalized ninety-nine persons and yesterday ninety-two, The Superior Court clerks were kept busy all day with drawing up tne naturalization papers, Judge Curtis attended to the questioning of The applicants, and, if jound sufficiently quau- fled, administered to them the citizens’ oath. On Wednesday the Superior Court made sixty citizens and on Thursday ninety-three, On Thursday the annual reception and distriba- tlon of diplomas of Grammar School No. 29, lo- cated at Nos, 97 and 99 Greenwich street, took place, The occasion called together a great num- ber of visitors, who were entertained by Miss Katie W. White, one of the principals, and the other teachers, A large representation trom the Board of Education was present, as also . Henry Kiddie, City Superintendent of Schools. Some 800 | children particrpated in the exercises, winning repeated applause. Mr. William H. Neilson, Presi- dent ol the Board of Educatiou, addressed the children, and Mr. Kiddle presented diplomas to the following egghead lenaricks, ly, A. J. Harty, E, G. H. Conley, John Mulball, Peter Disch, John McFariand, James Healey, William Gilloy, Edward A. Chartoney and Jeremiah McCarthy. Several gold medals were also preseuted, "BROOKLYN. The jury in the case of Officer George Burne, | who was tried for committing an outrage on Miss Mary McGuire, at the Tivoli Garden, were in the jury room ali day yesterday, but were unable to | agree upon @ Verdict, aud were discharged by | Judge Moore. Judgment was ordered by Judge Pratt yesterday reatraining the South Stae Ratlroad Company from running their cars through Boerum street. The etfect of the order will be to cut off all tradic from the South Seventh street ferry to Bushwick. The body of an unknown man was found yester- day in the river, near the Atlantic dock. De- ceased Was about thirty years of age and had on dark pants and a spring overcoat. The body was removed to the Morgue to await identificarton. ‘The body of a drowned man was found in the river, near Maroeck’s stores, yesterday. De- ceased, who was about forty years of age, was five | Jeet nine inches in beight. His head was bald. A | time check marked ‘Antonis Fulton,” was found in his pocee: Louisa Hi@ner brought sult against Jonn Kupp in the City Court for services rendered as house- | keeper to the estate of Jacob Ooft, of whith detendant 1s executor. Plaintiff claimed $600 tor | seven years’ laitniui services, By the statute of | limitations she could only recover ior the last | wpree years. The jury gave Louisa a verdict for Yesterday argument was heard by Judge Pratt on the order to show cause why W. F. G. Shanks, | city editor of @local journal, should not be ad- | judged in contempt of Court in refusing to answer | certain questions in the iivel suit oi Judge McCue | relative to the authorship of an editorial pubiisbea | in the paper With which Mr. Shanks is connected. ape Court took the papers and reserved tne de on. WESTCHESTER. At Yongers last evening the republican prima- | ries to elect delegates to the Assemoly and counsy | conventions elicited an unusually heavy vote. | A scheme is understood to be in preparation | having for its object another division of the town | of Yonkers. The project contemplates the form- ing of a new town out of the Fourth ward of that | city and a portion of Eastchester. Should the | scheme be consummated, which is scarcely prob- | abie, the residents of Yonkers will doubtless allow the seceders to ‘depart in peace,” provided the latter are willing to pay sor the boulevards they take with them. | Superbly and produced a fine'effect. The announcement made in these columns @ few | aays since that the vacancy occasioned in the | Register’s office by the death of James M. Bard | would be filled by Bxecative appointment tarns | out to be slightly erroneous. Accordii to a! Statute recently passed a vacancy is regulred to | have existed for thirty days preceding a general | election otherwise the Governor appoints a suc- | cessor; but the constitution and the laws require that the vacancy must be filled at the first general lection ensuing alter said vacancy occurs, The commissioned officers of the Sixteenth bat- talion, N.G.SN.Y., Met atSing Sing yesterday aid elected Albert Cooley Lieutenant Colonel of | that organization. This corps, composed of four | companies, numbering in the aggregate 450 mem- bers, ia made up of young men from the towns | along the Hudson River, many of them having al- | ready seen active service. The company com: manders are all veterans of the late wag. The | battalion will participate im the le of the Futh division, N.G.3.N.Y., at keepsie next | ‘Tuesday, which, it is announced, will be reviewed | by Governor Dix ap Brigadier General James W. Husted. The iriends of Captain M.’.H. Ellis, of company v, formally presented bim with a hand. some sword in the armory av Yonkers last evening, Mrs. Elizaveth Werder, a resident of Astoria, while in the act yesterday of carrying a pall of water, dropped dead. ‘Thé post-mortem exami- nation elicited the fact that death was caused oy s@popiexy, nud the Coroner's jury renderec a ver- aict accordingly. Sergeant F. Smith and OMicer Maloney, of Hunt- er’s Point, found yesterday an insane man named Joseph Hess, plunging in the swamps adjoining the Flushing and North Side Railroad. it was With dificuity he was taken out, when he stated that he was looking tor Pope Pius IX, whom ne was certain was concealed in the mud. The republicans, at their primaries in Long Island City, last night elected the following dele- gates to the County Convention:—J, R. Laws, MeFarron, F. Biackwell, W. R. Taylor. To tne Assembiy—Joseph Corwith, J Pasterson, Joseph | Whitney, ana 0. ©. Overton. ‘To the County Oentral Committee—William Bridge, J. B. Patter- gon and W. R. Taylor, ‘William Van Houton, late bookkeeper for Syl. | vester Gray, manufactarer of refrigerators at | Hanter’s Point, decamped about a week ago. After his departure it was charged that he had | embezzled funds to the amount of $1,400. A war. | rant for arrest of Van Houton Detective Moran, of Long Island Uity, day he succeeaed in arresting him in stamiord, in. He Was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. Mrs. Edward Hicks, of Sand’s Point, hearing a notse at one of the windows of her house on Thurs- | day night, armed herself with a pistol and went | cautiously to the place, when she discovered a man in the act o: entering the window. Knowing that he could have no business there, and that he must ve & burgiar, she fired at him, when he mane an exclamation and dropped to te ground out- side, She then went to the window and saw some | companion of the inan helping him away, and the next morniiug blood tracks were found leading | toward the water. The party probably escaped in @ boat. | The managers of the Queens County Agricultural | Society this year, largely composed of new menq started out with the intention of making the fail exhibition of the society the best ever given in the | county, and no one who has visited the fair rounds at Mineola during the past three days can jail to give them the credit of having dune #0. No revious exhibition has been so complete in all its | jepartments, The management have been lavish | in expenditure, even at the risk of having to put | their hands into their own ete to make the the night of Augnst 1 SEPTEMBER 29.—Owen Rile} attempt at arson in the first degree, and remanded Jor sentence, accounts balance, The jum list was ier and more Varied than eVer before. and tha conse: | | October 7, by the | Liaie WittiaMs, daggiiter IPLE SHEKI. joe has been a 8 of competition, Wate pas resulted in the baer penn exposition of agri- oul ‘and artistic products ever seen on Long Isiand. The receipte of the sir, not- withsvand! the unpropitious weather of the first two days will, it 18 thought, fully equal the ex- penses. NEW JERSEY. “i a The New Brunswick Jail contains thirty-eight prisoners, including one Junatic. About 5,000 reed birds have been killed the pres. ent season on the Cohansey marshes. The wages of the Morris Canal flaborers have been reduced from $1 60 to $1 25 per day. ‘The rate of tax asseasment ts higher at Atlantic City than at Cape May by one mill on the dollar. Pickpockets had a rich harvest at the late Bur- pes ives County Agricultural Fair, which was heid at Mount Holly. The Ospe May county Sunday school teachers will hold conventions at North Dennis on the 14th and at South Dennis on the day iollowing. Many deaths have occurred trom scarlet fever in Salem county lately—so many that the people in that Delgnodrnood are considerably donates” Sherif Ryder, of Union county, has levied against the property of one George McGhee, and enumerates in the inventory of articles, “a marble monument, erected over the grave 0! one Cleve- land, in the cemetery.” Two children, aged respectively four and six Years, were recently found in a cornfield near Camden, nearly dead from hunger and coi, whither they had been abandoned by their heart- jews aod inhuman mother. Henry h was the name given by the four-year-old innocent. THE PAPAL ZOUAVES, Grand Requicm Mass at St. Ann’s Church for Those Who Fell in Detence of the Po; Four years ago the autonomy of the States of the Church was destroyed by the entry of the troops of King Victor Emmanuel into Rome. The oldest and most righteously founded monarchy, or rather patriarchate, in Europe was overturned in one short campaign, and the few who threw their lives away in battle in defence of the venera- bie Pontiff were commemorated yesterday by a solemn grand requiem mags at the leading Qatho- Me churches of the metropolis, Rey. Father Preston preached very earnestly and pathetically on the subject of the commemoration. His lan- | guage was full of fervor and indignation when he | referred to the usurpation of tbe present King of italy aud the incalculable wrong done to the Church in the person of her head, He character- ized the action of Victor Emmanuel as criminal, as spoliation, sacrilege, robbery, unwarrantabie intrusion. Although society, unsound to the core, countenances this heinous wrong and nations which should be the first to resent it stand luly ) by and even take the ugurper vy the hand, the Catholic Churcn protests and will never cease to protest against this horrible, inexcusable outrage ‘@gainst the laws of God and man. Toe Mass Was sang by the magnificent choir of M. | Louis Dachauer, the soloists being Mile. Henrietta | Corradi, soprano ramets prima donna oi the Grand Opera) ; Vetavie Gomien, the best church con to im the city; Herr Eritsch, tepor,,.and. Herr Blum, bass. Tne | 288 — gelecte was Roasin’s “Requiem’— an adaptation and an admirable one, to irom bis great work: The “Kyrie” was ar- Tanged {row the opeming of the ‘jell’ overture, the “Dies [rae’? was framed in the best numbers of the “Stabat Mater,” the “Sanctus” was from one of bis earlier Operas, ana the ‘Agnus Det’ | was the prayer irom ‘Mofse.” It was rendered | Rev. Father Preston gaye the following account ofthe memorable 10th of Sepvember, 1870, the commemoration of which comes nearly 4 montu | later this year:— | On the 10th of September an army of 60,000 | men and 160 guns eDcompassed the Holy City. | There was not, and there had not been, the slight- | est) disquiet within the Walls, nor any appearauce of revolution in the Papal States. "No internal movement had called this army to its attack, and Christian history cer: violation of al( law and justice. {t was in vain lor Pius IX. to cuntend, with nis little force, against a slege like this. The following 1s the order then issued to the ral of hia small put gajlant army :—“At this moment. when a great sacrilege and the most enormous injustice is avout te be consummated, and the troops of a Catuolic King, Withoat provocation, may, without even the least | Appearance of any motive; surround and besiege the capital of the Christian world, | teel, im tue first place, the necessity of thanking yoo and our entire army for orth generous conduct up to tne present time, for the affection you have , sbown to the Holy See, and for your williugnesa to consecrate yoursell entirely to the detence of this metropolis. May tuese words be a svlemn docu- meat to certify to the discipline, the loyalty and the valor of the army in defence o! tis Holy See. So far as regards the duration of the detence, I feel it my duty to command that this shall only consist in such a protest as shail testify to the violence that is done os and nothing more ; in other words, that negotiation for surrender shall be opened as svon a8 @ breach shall bave been made in the walls. At @ moment when the whole oi Europe is mourning over the numerous victims of tne war | now in progress between two great uations, never | let 1 be said that the Vicar of Chnst, however un- justly assailed, had to give his consent to a great shedding of biood. Our cause is the cause of God, ‘and we put our whole defence in nis hands. From | my heart I bless you and your whole army.” Those words are worthy of him who rules so sub- limely as the vicegerent of the Prince of Peace. PARADE AND REVIEW PIFT BRIGADE, sind a The parade and inspection of the Fifth brigade Second division, which took place at the Prospect Park Parade Ground was concluded at five o'clock yesterday afternoon and was one of the most satisiactory which hasever taken place in the annals of that origade. The organizations | comprizi tne brigade are the Thirteenth and | Fourteenth regiments and the Fifteenth and Twenty-eighth battalions of infantry and the separate troop of cavalry, They reached the ground about eleven o'clock in the morning and the ranks of the different org: ‘tions were well filled, The men pre- sented @ soldierlike appearance and marched well. At half-past eleven o'clock General Dakin and Colonel J, R, Dinslow, the brigade inspector, took their position near the centre of the parade ground, and from that point reviewed the troops a8 they . The General and Inspector both esnreners their approbation of the appearance and proficiency in drill and mar of the various organizations, GOBED TO DEATH. Yesterday morning Coroner Croker received information that-Merris McGunnigie, a truck driver, twenty-four years of age, late of No. 135 Baxter street, who, on Sunday evening last, on the corner of Baxter and Grand streets, was gored or otherwise injured by one of tae truth. Which had escaped trom their Sue anne. bere i eeper and roanied at random through the A had died in Bellevue Hospital. The remains wens conveyed to the late residence of deceased, where the Coroner subsequently impaneiled a jury and Deputy Coroner MacWuinnie made @ medical ex. amination of the body. Probably the official in- vestigation will take place some day next week. | Pg MARRIAGES AND. DEATHS, Engaged. RINGER—KLINKOWSTEIN.—Mig8 M. RINGER A. KLINKowsTgiN, of New York, baie Marr: Bripges—Fay.—On Wednesday, Oct at the residence of the bride's Kinet or nate Lat a po ht ne Watervii sleeeon: » daughter of Charles P, Fi = i ‘ay, Of Brook. iM Eg Pet ny AR ride, at Leugerne, N. Y., by the Rev. F. K. Potter, | Jou’ BUTLER, of Brookiyn, to MARY 0. MOBWAN. ar cares WETT.—On Tui DURTIS—JEWETT.—On Tuesday, Or | Rev. Chauncey Giles, at tne Uturch of the’ New | the residence of tne ay ae ae FRANK CuRTIS, of Brook to Miss A . JEWETT, youngest dau late Jonn L, Jewett, OC New Yorks eree Chine | Boston (Mass.) and Purtsmouth (N. H.) papera | i} please ear ELLIs—HiGBrE.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Wednes- day, October 7, ai the residence of the vride'’s pa Tiamat, Bias to" Awwit: A ehtoas daughter of Im NIE A., eldest daughter of William Higbie, Esq, all of Elizabeth. i | HARBDLEY—! B.- On Tharsday evening, Octo- ber 8 1874, at the Church of the Holy Com: 101 the Rev. F. E, Laurence, D. D, 3. W ee ARDLEY to MARGARETTA, eldest dal late Dadiey Petase, all of this city. HILL—Bakex.—On Weanesday, October 7, at the Broadway Tavernacle, by the Rev, William M. Tay- lor, D. D., ROWLAND F, HILL to LOUIS# BAKER, all Of this city. No cards, | HixsoN—DunN.—At the Market street Methodist Episcopa! church, Paterson, N. J., on Wednesday, Rev, L. R. Dunn, assisted by Rev. wiltiam Day and Rev. Dr. Duryea, James H. Hix SON to Lavita M. W. DUAN, eldest uter of the | officiating clergyman, all of tho above city, | KObBR—MOOKB.—On Thursday, Octover Rev. Wiliam P, Morgan, D. D., WALTER of’ V. Munford Moore, all of this cit; Locnirr_Noy#&.—On Tuesday, October 6, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. 0. Ager, ALFRED @. KITT to NNIg £., the Re be daughter of D. L. Noyes, Bsq., both of yD. REYNOLDS—JACKSON.—On Wednesday, October Tat the residgnne of tha pride’a father. hy Rev. | 55th year of | as no paraliel this | y ° by the | ‘OBER to | | Dr. ce, Dr. J, B. REYNOLDS you ter of Colonet M. M. Van Beara” CAULAY.—On Wednesday, October 1, 1874, at the Fourth avenue I’resvyterian onurch, by Chancellor Howard Cros; . D., HELEN M., zpungees daughter of James W. Macaulay, of this olty, Epgak RICHMOND, of Chicago. GERS—THIMBLE.—On Thursday evening, Octo- ber 8, at St. Thomas’ church, by Rev. John W, ‘Trimble, assisted by Rev. Dr. Morgan, Epwagp K.. R dr., of Chicago, to ANNIE PeNTON, young. est dauzhter of Joho Trimble, of this city. Caicago papers please copy. STONE—VREELAND.—On Wednesd: evening, at the residence of the bride’s parents, “ jauguter Ww Seumerie hi taxes On Sekeseyhoc a ARKE, esday, October St. Peter's churen, Reeciey street, by the Rowe Wm, in, V. G., assisted by Rev. M, J. O'Farre! Maky, youngest daughter of Andrew J. Clarke, to Jos. ve irsday, October 8, M. SULLIVAN, all of this TRPRL OR ORAS rR (tau at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. f eS Radics adil 5 - ao to Mis Harri | fi ORTHRUP, of Ithaca, N. Y., v. O Harris, of the latter place, § beac WHITE—M4NGAM.—On Tuesday, October residence ot the bride’s father, vy the Rev. Edward Stratton, of East Albany, N Tey SHERMAN WuiTs to Rum C., Jouugest aauguter of H. H. Mangam, Esq., all of rookiyn, F..D. No cards. Woov—KavanaGH.—At the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. James Foster, on Wednesday, October 7, by Rev. Mr, Grifith, ABRAHAM E. Woop, of erage jay, tO KaTig KAVANAGH, of Rossviiie, Vv. i, at the Died. ARCHER.—On Friday, October 9, CLARENCE WELL, only child of Josep Ww, ach Fanme pra a cher, aged 7 montha, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the iunerai, irom the residence of the grandparents, 153 ptate street, Brooklyn, on Satnrday, at three o'clock P. M. BERGEN.—On Friday, October 9, at his resi- dence, Sixtieth street, between Tenth and Elav- enth avenues, WILLIAM BERGEN, lative of county of Tipperary, Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family and those of, his brother, Patrick Bergen, and those of his brother-in-law, Michael Kelly, are respectiully requested to attend the fineral, from hia late residence, to Calvary Cemetery, on Sunday, the 11th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Brown.—On Thursday, October 8 Lucinpa, eran wife of George Brown, in the 39th year of er age. The relatives and friends of the family are rew spectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Sun< day, the llth tnst,, at taree o’clock, from 483% pro street, Williumsvurg, without .urther no- tice. CASLER.—On Friday, October 9, 1874, PHILO 8. CASLER, in the 46th year of his age. Relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late, residence, No. 1,224 Pacific street, on Saturday. Uctober 10, at three o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken to Littie Falls, N. Y., for interment, ConyNGHAM.—On Friday morning, at No, 28% Henry street. the residence of his brother, Major D, P. Conyngham, editor of the Sunday Democrat, Rev, M. A. CONYNGHAM, late of Killanaule, Tippe~ rary, Ireland, in the 30th year of his age. Asolemn mass of Feanieny will be said at St. Teresa’s church, on Sunday, at eleven A. M,, after which his remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. Cox.—On Tursday, October 8, at his residence 159 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., Tuomas Cox, @ Native of he county Westmead, Ireland, in the age. « His remaine will be taken to St. Sylvester's chureh, Hooper street.near Marcy avenue, at half pastten o’clock A, M., on Monday, Octover 12, where requiem mass will be offered up for his soul. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. DU BrEvL.—Op Thursday, at thirty-six minuteq pat ten, CAROLINE, sanghter of the iate Svephem rrero and wife of Aimé Du Breul. Funeral, irom Churen of St. Vincent De Paul, Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue, on Saturs day morming, at eleven o’clock A.M. Relatives and friends of the /amily are respectiully invited ta. attend, October 9, PaTRICK DOWLING.—On Friday, The relatives and iriepus of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, October 11, from his late residence, No. 5 Ratlroad avenue, Jersey City, at one o’clock P. M. 3 from thence to C.lvary Cemetery. Fox.—In Brooklyn, B. D., on Thursday, October 8, of paralysié, Mrs. JANE A. Fox, wile of Otto Fox. The interment will be made at Mellenvilie, N.Y. Hewert,—At Cold Spring, L. |., on Friday morning, October 9, CHARLES HEWLETT, aged 713 ears, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tie funeral, from St. John’s church, Cold spring Harbor, on Sunday, tne 1ith, inst., at twoo’ciock P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at Syosset on arrival of the train, leaving. Hunter's Point at nine o'clock A. M. HoaGLanp.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, October 9... 1874, EDWARD HOaGLaND, in the J9tn year of his 2, *irelatives and friends of, the family are respect~ fully invitee to attend the fune:a!, on Sunday, Lith inst, at hali-past three o’ciock P. M., from Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. corner 9} Claremont and Willongaby avenues. Remains will: be taken to New Canaan, Conn, Skaneateles papers piease copy. HoLmgs.—On Tuesday, Uctober 6, at Cutchogue, L. L, after @ short illness, JAMES M. JOLMES, JF., eldest son of James M. and Sarah Holmes, of Mont~ clair, N. J., im the 14th year of his age. Funeral from the résidence of his parents, on: Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Carriages in Waiting at depot on arrival of 8:60 train trom foot. of Barciay street. How eY.—On Thursday, October 8, RearNa, the focnaess ughter of Peter M. and Margaret How- er aged 13 montns and 23 days. ‘he relatives and irtends ot the peeygtt Ba re- spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, this (sat- urday) afternoon, October 10, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 99 Devoe street, Brooklyn, &. D. KyiGut.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 9 PHILIP KNIGHT, aged 64 years. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, irom his late reatdence, 65 Ciermont ave« , DOWLING, in the 39th year of Nis age. | nue, on Monday, 12th inst., at nall-past two P, M. St. Jonns (N. F.) papers please copy. Laivg.—On Thursday, October 8, JSABELLA WIL«< SON LaING, aged 77 years. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. John White, No. 216 DumMield s:reet, Brookly: this day (Saturday), at two v’ciock P. M. Relativer and friends of the family and her son, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Laing, are respectiully invited ta attend. LangE.—On Friday, October 9, FREDERICK A.,, son of George and Mary Jane Lane, aged 1 year’ and 2 months. Funeral on Sunday, October 11, from the resi< dence of his Payee 519 East 117th street, at ona P.M. Relatives ‘and friends are invited to attend. Lowg.—On Friday, October 9, 15874, at her resi< dence, No, 34 East Twentieth strect, Mra. HELENA Lowe, in the 85tu year of her age. Her remains will be taken to Brunswick, Ulstex county, for interment. McDONaLD.—On Thursday, October 8, JAMES} MCDONALD, in the 33d year of his age, born in Thomastown, Kiikenny, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re< spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Satur< day, October 10, at half past nine o'clock, to taka place from St, Rose of Lima church, in Cannot near Delancey street; thence to Calvar, Cemetery. MOGONNEGL#.—On Tuursday, October 8, MAURICH MOGONNEGLE. aged 24 years. Relatéves and friends of the family are reapectx fully requested to attend the tuneral, from the rea« idence of nis parents, on Sunday, October 11, at one o'clock. McKyicut.—On Thursday, October 9 ELLEN; McK«iagut, wife of Peter ge ee aged 37 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, an those of their sons, are respectfully mvited to a tend the funeral, irom ner tate residence, Stanton street, tnence to. St. Mary’s church, Gran s:reet, where @ solemn requiem Mass will be su for the repose of her soul, and thence to Cally Cemetery. i} 8) pee ry OELZNER, wife of Edward elzne: ears. The tia ves pony irtends of the family are en) specttully invited to attend the funeral, from he: late Denifameg Mee, Harrison street, on Sunday, at one o’cloc! ‘. O’CONNOR.—On Friday morning, October 9, doh a@ brief but severe illneas, OWEN U’UONNOR, in th 68th year of his age. The friends and aintances and those of bia | son, Michael O'Connor, and of his son-in-law, Jame: Skehan, are respectfully invited to attend hi funeral, from his late residence, No. 364 Wes ‘Twensy-sixth street, on Sunday, the 11th inst., at ne o ‘clock P. bi SKILLMAN.—On Thursday, October 8, 1874, Aue he 524 y Mania. wife of Hdward Skillman, in of her age. | Relatives and friends are respectfully invited toy attend tlie funeral, from her late reside: No. 162 Bast 124¢h street, on Saturday, October 10, atl one o'clock P. M. SurrH.—On tuesday, August 11, at Paris, France, MARCUS SMITH, comentiany, sae 45. Funeral services over the remains will be held at the Church of the Transfiguration (‘ditties church around the corner"y, Twenty-ninth streeta: near Filth avenue, Rev, @ i. Hougiton, rector, a half-pagt one P. M., on Sunday, October 11. Frienda of the deceased, the theatrical B din ha the, Masonic fraternity and members of the Manhattan, Lotos and Arcadian Clubs are invited to be press ent. Ten Broxcx.—At Albany, on Wednesday, Oo tober 1, of pneumonia, CORNELIUS TEN BRORCKs 1n the 634 year of lis Funeral trom First Reformed Dutch church, Alq bany, on Sunday, at three P. M. VAN ZANDT: ‘Thursday, October 8, WILLIAM L. VAN ZANDT, in the 84th year of his age. Funeral from the house, 1,059 Second avenues at three o'clock P, M., Sunday. Summons.—The brethren oi Holland Lodge, No. 8, F.and A. M,, are hereby summoned to attend ar special commanication, to be held at the aa rooms, Masonic Temple, on Sunday, Lith inst, a 12 M., for the purpose of attending the funeral Oo: our late brother, sparge ar he hel “ ENOE WEL J. W. Grospy, Secretary, Peiiy Witg0n.—On Friday, October 9%, 1874, LAVIN. daughter of George H. and Kate Wilson, aged years and 6 days, The relatives and friends of the family are spectiully invited to attend the faneral, (rom Parents’ residence, No. 24 Oliver street, (Saturday) afternoon. at two o'clock.