The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1874, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. The Davenport Examination Coneluded—- Opinion Reserved. The Aceased Commissioner Again on the Stand. Business in the Supreme and Criminal Courts. Commissioners Shields and Osborn will sit to-day up town for the purpose of hearing and ning any charges that may be brought them in reference to election frauds, and Commissioners Sttlwell and Betts will be on hand in tne Federal Building, Chambers street, for a like object. ited States Commissioner Joan A. Shields has rec !a commission from the Court of Commis- sioners on Alabama Claims to take testimony of such witnesses a3 may come before him, to be used in the investigation of any claim or claims which may be presented to the Court of Commis sioners of Alabama Claims. The Courtof Oyer and Terminer, Judge Barrett on the bench, met yesterday, but, after arranging for the trial of some cases on the calendar and discharging the Grand Jury, adjourned ti Thars- day. In all the State courta, it being the opening of a new term, bat little was done yesterday beyond calling the calendars. seems just now to be teo much occupied with election matters to care about the trial of their cases. Tbe case of Delan, the auctioneer, who was temporarily enjoined from selling at auction at night, on the ground of its being in violation of a statute dating back to 1817, came up for argue ment yesterday before Judge Larremore, in Chambers of the Court of Common Pleas, on an order to show cause Why the injunction should not be continu Judge Larremore color of authority for ordering Captain Leary to prohibit sales at anction at Right he would not | interfere, but should most certainly ao 20 if ng guch right was established, ,THE DAVENPORT EXAMINATION. The further hearing of the charges against Jonn |, Davenport was resumed yesterday in the United States Olrevit Court, No, 27 Chambers street, before Judge Woodruf, AN ERROR IN THE COMPLAINT. At the opening of the day’s proceedings, Judge Woodruff said he had not discovered until this morning that the complaint in this case was mot signed; it Was Dot even said who the com- | plainants were. Mr. Wiugate—The names of the complainants are in the printed papers before Your Honor, There is a paper signed by me as counsel and attorney for the complainants, The charges as maue by these gentlemen were sent to you as judge. Judge Woodeaf—They were sent 10 me asking me in my private capacity asa citizen to remove this gentieman. 1 sald I could not act on any such application as that. Idid not discover until this morning that there are no charges in this case regularly filed. It 1s extraordinary, but Imay have been misled owing to my own care- Jessness. Mr. Wingate—Conunsel on the other side pressed me most strenuously to preceed with these charges. Later on in the day Mr. Wingate said coucsel | had waived all technicality about the signing of the charges, provided they would be put in proper Shape so as to be dealt with by the Court, DAVENPORT AGAIN ON THE STAND. Mr. Davenport again went on the stand and gaid in reference to the cases of Doran, Lewis, Maguire and Haggerty, after the election of 1873 de was called upon by Alfred T. Ackert, as coun- gel for these men, and asked to see the papers against them; he said he would give him those papers if he would put the reqaest in writing, | which Mr. Ackert did; Mr. Davenport then, acting on this request, gave to Mr: Ackert the papers; the room he occu- | pied at the Fifth Avenue Hotel was never used by him for political purposes. He denied the statement of one of the Mr. Langviens that the name of Mr. Thomas J. Creamer was men- tioned to him ag bau for Mr. Heinrich; Mr. Creamer’s name was never Mentioned to him as bail; be never knew to what political pari Doran, Maguire, Lewis and Haggerty belonged; did not know that they were inspectors of elec- tion—in act, he cared nothing about it; has had pote A do with inspectors of election in the city of New York since he became an officer ot this court; he wasnot at Police Headquarters during the’ election of 1873, but once, and that | ‘Was on private business; prior to the election he had not known Mr. Ohver Charlick by sight; he deciined to act as delegate at conventiol ‘With the exception of the State Convention o 1873, and he stated that be had rarely voted at primaries. By Mr. Wingate—I do not consider that I have been during the last three years an aculve repub- lican politician; so far as consultations go [ have taken an active part for the republican 7; have lists of the persons who have voted at the elections in New York for the past three years; I Keep my papers in my own offices, and if the Dis- trict Attorney requires them | will send them to him; [do not know if Jimmy O’Brien supported the republican party in 1 on local issues; 1 @taced to Mr. Barrett that Mr. ONeill had de- manded an examination; that there was no one ‘there to go bail for him, and that if there was I sbould refuse to take it; one of the charges against me is that!I have been in the habit of fesning warrants at places other than at my office; Ihave stated the circumstances under which f Ihave done so; I have issued warrants at places Other than atmy office, and 1 have taken bail at places other than my office. TESTIMONY OF GEORGE W. LYON. George W. Lyon, Assistant District attorney for the county, —— that Le was employed in con- nection with Mr. of Elections of the Committee of Seventy, from Octwber, 1871, to June, 1872; part of thot time the rooms of the committee were at No. 39 Union square and part of the time in Fourth avenue; was familiar with the way in which Mr. Davenport discharged his business as Commissioner; 1 never knew to issue wi rants io biank, and I had better sefaamings 80 far as | know, than any one else of judging; | waa im the room at the Piith Avenue Hotel when the covipiaint was made against Mr. Heiprichs; Mr. Heinrichs demandea an examination; Mr. Lang- bien, Mr. Rollwagen and others were present; gt that time Mr. Davenport took the justi- fication of Mr. Reigleman; when Mr. Heinrichs knew that he was to'go to jail he was moch exercised; Mr. Davenport then took Mr. Reigieman’s justification, and said that on Mon- day he would take his bail 1! he found tt satisfac. tory; Mr. Ely never offered to go bali for Mr. Hein- Fiery bo asked tis release suiely on the ground that he was one of his constituents, To Wr. Wingate—I am Secretary of the Repub- Nean General Committee; i have veen pretty much ‘with Mr. Davenport at election times; at the elec- tion of 18721 was up with bim until Ave o'clock on the morning of election. TESTIMONY OF BERNARD M’GAFFNEY. Bernarc McGaffney sworn—I never swore to an affidavit before Mr. Davenport, either at the Jack- son Cia» House or at No. 39 Union aquare. TESTIMONY OF FREDERICK BERNARD. Frederick Bernard, Deputy United States Mar. Bhai, deposed, in reference to the election of 18 that he executed dve warrants as special deputy ; these warrants were given to him to execute at about five o’ciock on the evening before election; arrested one of the parties at Thirty-fourth street ; sent to the residences of these men that night and endeavored to find them, but did not succeed, To Mr. Wingate—On the morning of eleotion I arrested one of the men and the otners in the streets; did not tiave any conversation with Mr. Davenport about the arrests, TESTIMONY OF CHARLES J, STATI. Charles J. Stahl sworn—i am a doctor of medi- cine ; in the election of 1872 1 held the position of deputy marshal in the Tenth Assembly distnct— the district in which Mr. Heinrichs resided; was employed to verily the registry; went to Mr. Heinrichs’ house, knocked, and “Waa requested to enter; Mr. Heinrichs and some other persons were there; 1 aaked hitu if he was Mr. Heinrichs, telling him I had come to verify the registry; I'had my badge on my breast; le became exasperated, re- to answer, and threatened me with assault if I did not leave tho room; I asked him not to grr. any trouble, and that if he did [ wouid arrest im ; he used a word that { do not like to repeat; I le/t the house and JooKed jor 4 police officer, ana, finding one, | requested bim to assist me; he ‘asked me what person; I said Mr. Heinrichs was the per- and showed him the house; he refused to anything todo with the matter, saying [ ould not arrest @ man so influential in the ward das. Heummicha; J waa gpable to get pay lacis The fact 1s, everybody | took the | papers, but intimated thatif the Mayor had any | enport in the Committee of | hae NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Irom Mr, Heinrichs; I made a complaint before Mr. Davenport (witness identifies the complaint) ; the we et hineute a's Sree and nave beetsince tsa, | Precucing physician Heinrichs’ hor question you put tohim? A. think | asked him, “Are you Mr. Heinrichs?” I am unable to say if he said he was Mr. Heinrichs. Did you testify on the examination before Mr. Davenport that you asked him if his name was Heinrichs and that said it was? A. I cannot say. Q. Did you read the report of your examination that agecues im the HegaLp on the following day? A. idid not, but I read it in some paper, | what paper | cannot say; | am tive | fold Mr. Heinrichs that | came there for the purpose of ver- | ying the registry ; I am almost sure I said this. Q, Can you swear that you toid Mr. Heinrichs you were 4 deputy marshal? A. He knew it; Icannot say whether I did or not; be said he had answered all questions at the polls; I had seen Mr. Heinrichs once or twice before without taking any particular notice of him; Knew that he was a property holder. The witness was pressed to say where he re- ceived his commission, and Mr. Davenport said he Was willing to admit that it was at the John J. O’Brien club room, q At tte first examination of Mr. Heinrichs | were you in Mr. Davenport's private room? Mr. Daveoport—That 1s admitted in the answer. TESTIMONY OF MR. W. 0. BARRETT. | Mr. W. C. Barrett was recalled by Mr. Wingate. | He said he never knew the cause of Mr. O'Netil's | arrest until the Wednesday after the election; when he went to the rooms, at No. 39 Union square, he could not find out from any one what O’Netll was channel with; thinks that Mr, Bliss is mistaken Im saying that he was there on that oc- casion; Mr. Davenport’s Manner was dictatorial. | To Mr, Davenport—i did not protest in the Com- | mittee of Seventy against the payment to you of certain sums as counsel on the ground that they | were excessive; I voted for @ certain sum to be paid to you, as the records prove. TESTIMUNY OF FREDERICK ROLLWAGEN, JR, Frederick Rollwagen, Jr., testified that he went and there saw Mr, Davenport and Mr. Bliss; | asked Mr. Davenport to release Mr. Heinrichs; Mr. | Davenport said he had set down the examination | for Monday, and that under no circumstance | would he release Mr. Heinrich; witness said any amount of bail could be got; Mr. Davenpor id, it Was not necessary, that under no circumstance would he release him; thinks bothing was said as to the responsibility of Mr. Reigleman; does not think anything was said about Mr. Davenport being engaged in an inquiry as to Mr. Reigleman’s responsibility. TESTIMONY OF PATRICK TANNAM, Patrick Tannam sworn:—I know Patrick Con- noily, who ts known by the name ol. “Gallows Pat;” trom what | know of his general character for truth and veracity 1 would not believe nim under oath, | ToMr. B. K. Phelps—l knew that Connolly was | | arepeater; Mr. O'Neill asked me if I knew Con- nouy was a repeater, and | said I did. | TESTIMONY OF BERNARD O'NEILL, | Bernard O’Neill was recalled :—The complaint of Connolly upon which & Warrant was issued was handed to me; I said that the charge in the com- iaint was not true; in the month of October, 570, did not have any conversation with ‘Gallows | Pat;” trom April, 1870, to October, 1870, did not | have any conversation with “Gallows Pat;” he | charged me with having made a corrupt arrange- | many With him to repeat; that charge is utterly 2. | ‘Mr, Wingate wanted now to show to what po- | | lttieal party “Gallows Pat” belonged, but Judge Woodruf ruled it out. | BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. | SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Dononue. Rouss vs. Aronson; Clough vs. Tuttle; Friedman | vs. Priediander; Hutchinson vs. Jewell; Patrick | va Lemist: Graham vs, Tuilach; Green vs. Ger- Mania Insurance Company; Jansen vs. Barr; | McCullough vs. Dutch; Gilchrist vs. Carrington; Barker v8. Pardee; See vs. Simpson; Wallace vs. Bates: Creveling vs. Daly; Cannor vs. Hammigan; | Kurzman vs. Augerman; Bhende vs. Mackinley; | Reid vs. Burnes; Wertgate vs. Boylan; Goelet vs. Libby; Oakiey vs. Hamans; Dudent vs. Heath; May ve. Donovan; May vs. Besier; Rorbach vs. | | Wiitste; The Chatham Natonal Bank vs. Lachen- | meyer; Wert vs. Priest; in the matter of McMahon; Wagner vs, Pesserncker; Cooke vs. Biest; Risley vs. Buckley; Westerveit vs. Decke! Kelso vs. Green; Greene vs. The Hanover In- surance Company; Marguana vs. Marsh Land Company; Green vs. Niagara Insurance Com} any § Bell vs. Braisted; Manufacturers and Builders Bank va. Cushman; Cook vs. Price; Richardson vs. Vanderpool; Miller vs. beepers Frank vs. Kambach; Voorhies vs Merritt; Clansen vs, Yost.—Granted. | Schappert vs. Sulzer; Livingston vs. White.— | Motions denied, | | Donnolly vs. Young; Livingston vs. White; Vanderburgh vs. Hal- Howard vs. Dunsenvury; jock,—Denied, Ross vs. Senior; The Citizens National Bank of Waterbury vs. Hamiil.—Memorandums, In the Matter of Darley; Weber vs. Weber; Bend ys. Quicksilver Mine Company; Hendricks vs. Ingersoll.—Orders granted. | by alge Barrett. i Smith vs. Donolon (Nos. 1 and 2).—Memoran- | dum. | SUPREME! COURT—SPECIAL TERM, i | Decisions. By Juage Van Brunt. Levy vs. Levy; Bronson vs. Bronson; Spring vs. Hobvard,—Finaings settled. Jones et al, vs. Butler et al.; Post vs. Well-— | Opinions. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM, Dectsions, By Judges Freedman, Van Vorst and Speir. Cary vs. Gregory; Bloodgood vs. Same.—Judg- ments reversed and Dew triais ordered, with costs to appellants, to abide the events, Opinions by Judge Freedman. Morgan vs. Halladay.—Order affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Freedman. Wicks vs. Hatcn et al,—Plaintifl’s objection over- Toled and judgment ordered for defendants on the verdict, with costs. Opinion by Judge Freedman. Ryan vs, Thompson,—Plaintifl’s exceptions over- | ruled and judgment for defendant on the verdict, With costs. Opinion by Judge Van Vorst. | Jones vs. Bariow et al,_Judgment aMrmed, with | costs. Opinion by Judge Van Vorst, | Osborn vs. Gants; Graves vs. Lovell.—Iudg- oars affirmed, with coats. Opinions by Judge jpeir. By Judges Van Vorst and Spetr. Feliows vs. Muller et al.—Order modified by striking out the second defence and otherwise | reversed; no costs to either side, Opinion by Judge Van Vorst. SUPERIOR COUBT-SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst. Smith et al. va. Smith.—The order was settled ny vgontoeminy with decision, Re-settlement de- MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Ju Alker. Quick vs. Quimby; Richardson vs. Reed; Hanger | vs. Hernstein; The New York Rectifying Company vs. Herzberg; McEwan vs. Green; The New Haven | Copper Company vs. Smith and another ; Miller va. | Conklin; Stilwell vs. Morrt: rvs Schwab; Shaw vs. Burke; Porteous vs. irray; Sweeny va. Whitston; The Standard Rectitying Company | va. Kemmelstein.—Motions granted. Hendhaagh and another vs. Lane; Vail vs. Mur- ph, Defendants’ default noted, vs. Peiper.—Dismissed, Merreil vs- Foley.—Motion granted, Cary vs. o.—Motion denied, Hirsh vs. nheimer.—Motion granted. By Judge McAdam. Woods vs. Ruggies.—Heceiver appointed. Peary vs. Smt.—Decision filed. Ferguson vs. The Mayor, &c.—Motion denied, without costs. i} Simon vs. Ruiwmelaberg.—Motion granted on | payment of $15 crete. riswold va. 1%ogg-—Motion denied, without costs; the papers @@ appeal to be submitted to | Judges Joacuimsen, aud McAdam on or be- fore November 10, 1804. Lemon vs. Lanken:t@.—Motion dented, Levison vs, Keogh.--Motion granted on payment Of $10 costa. COURT OP GEWERAL SESSIONS, Before Judge Sutherland, The November term of he Court of General Ses- sions was opened yesterd By morning, Judge Suth- erland presiding. A Grand Jury was empanelied, and, before entering on their duties, His Honor briefly charged them upon the general business Bags would be brought before them. He alluded the increase of crime in this city and said that Whatever its cause might be it was the duty of the Grand Jury to Gnd indictments Inet the a ccspttly: the duty of the courts to try and punish the offenders. Pleas of Guflty. Jonn Hays pleaded guilty of an attempt at grand larceny; sent to the State Prison for two years ‘and six months, John McGuire pleaded guilty to tit larcency from the ; Sent to the State in for four years. Biskennhoitz pleaded guilty to assauls and battery; sent to the ‘eniten= for a year. ment. James Campbell, tried for robbery, had been Jointly indicted with two others, one of whom has been tried snd convieted, while the other has not yet been brought to trial The evidence showed that ap assault was made on Michael Mooney, on the night of the 4th of Se; ber last, at the cor- | ber of Thirteenth street Second prenne and made t0 rob although | that an attempt | ho mouey or other property was taken from him, ; to furnish the house No. 615 Madison avenue, for to the Fiith Avenue Hore! with previous witness, | [70 the jury, after bei out all the afternoon, failed to agree and were scharged, Acquitted. Witham Haggy was tried tor an assault with 6 @angerous weapon upon the person of a fellow laborer, named Jobo Connolly, on Monday morn- | tng of last week, but the jury promptly acquitted him on the ground of peltdetieees fae Court ad- journed tll Wednesday, JEFFERSON MABKET POLICE OOURT. Alleged Heavy Swinale. Before Judge Flammer. Aman named Nathan Aaronson was arraigned yesterday on three separate charges of obtaining furniture and other househola goods under talse pretences, amounting to not less than $4,000 in value. Mr. George Hoyt, salesman for the of Brauusdor® & Metz, No, 168 West ‘Thirty-fourth street, alleged ‘that Aarovson came to their place on the 24th of September, representing himself ag nsible, and wishing his family, OM this occasion Aaronson seleeted about $700 worth of furniture, and directed that the bull shouid be sent to his office, corner of Houston and Mercer streets. Tne furniture selected was delivered. A second lot, valued at $235, Was called for on the 2d of Ociober oy Aaronson. Was also delivered, vhe purchaser promising to pay in casb for all. Mr. Hoyt called for the payment of the bill, and a cheek dated some weeks ahead was offered. ‘This was refused, lt was subsequently discovered, on the 16th of October, that pert of the goods had been removed to an auction room at No, 477 Pearl street, from which place they were replevined. Gros & Co., of No. 226 West Twenty-third street, were imposed on in the same manner to the amount of $377 60. Davidson, Nicoll'& Co., of No. 814 | Lexington avenue, supplied Aaronson with glass | ware unting to $275, with wnich to | bis hou ‘There were several other com- | lainants in Court yesterday afternoon who had een victimized in itke manner, but their afida- vits were not taken. The examination was set down for next Thursday, and Aaronson, who was pda itl jong search by OMcer Dakin, of | e court squad, yesterday morning, was commit- ted without bail. BROOKLYN COURTS. QOURT OF SESSIONS. Sentence of Prisoners. Before Judge Moore. Thomas Tynaall, who was convicted of indecent assault on a girl, was arraigned and sentenced to the State Prison for five years, James Onn for assault and battery, was sen- tenced to the Penitentiary tor three months. | Jonn Kelly, convicted of petit larceny, and Owen Ward, for carrying concealed weapons, were sent | to jail for ten days. SUPREME COURT, Decisions. By Judge Pratt. Richmond F. Campbell vs, J, L, Jackson.—I think injunction should be confirmed on plaintif’s depositing with G. M. Stevens, clerk, a certified check for $2,700, payable to his order, to pe used | to satisiy any claim defendant may have on the within described property, and paying costs and discontinuing action in City Court, and stipulat- ing to reer tuis action if defendant so elect; other- Wise denied. $10 costs. W. H. Morton vs. H. Weir.—Motion to set aside Teport denied. $10 costs. Westchester. rooklyn Trust Company vs, Hempstead and | Rockaway Railroad Company.—I tink the Trust Company ts bound to bid on the property up to a sum suflicient to protect the interest of the bond- | holders; tuat is, such an amount as will prevent | @ sacrifice, the sum to be determined by the Jus- tice considering ai) the facts and circumstances and using his best discretion. Motion to adjourn sale Was denied, without prejudice, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Decisions in Important Cases. WASHINGTON, Novy, 2, 1874, The Supreme Court to-day renderea the foliow- | ing decisions:—No. 89. The United States vs. Ritehie—Error to the Circuit Court for Marylanda.— | This was an action against Ritchie to recover in- come tax assessed on his compensation as State’s Attorney for Frederick county, Maryland. The judgment below was for the officer, and it 1s here aMrmed on the authority of the Collector vs. Day (11 Wall), it being held in substance that in ascer- taining the amount of a State oficer’s income for the purpose of collecting the income tax the asses- sor cannot include the salary or fees which the officer receives under State laws as compensation for the discharge of his duties. The Chief Justice delivered the opinion. ‘The Chiei Justice also dellvered the opinion in No, 26, Grasholz et al. vs. Newman et al, in equity, | ‘The case is from the Western district of Texas, allirmaing the decree there rendered, which re- fused to set aside @ certain deed vecause the | wife’s dower Was not passed by her joinder in the | instrument, holding tuat the facts developed in reference to the property did not require her ag- | signment of dower to convey a good title. No | other opinions were rendered. The case of the State of Maryland vs. the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Company was then taken up, involving the question whether the contract of loan made by the State by the act of 1885 and | accepted by the company was such a contract as made the company liable to pay the interest pro- | vided for payabie jn the Jorm Oi a dividend in gold, | notwithstanding the provisions of the Legal Ten- der act, or whether it was an ordinary contract which could be discharged iu curreucy. The lower Court decided in savor. THE BRYANT BURGLARY. Arrest of Known Thieves on Suspicion of Stealing the Stamp Man’s Hoarded Gold. When the apartments of Luther Bryant, the old coin and postage stamp operator, were robbed, as | he alleges, of some $70,000 in gold and other treas- | ure, while he was iocked up in the Tombs for buy- | ing stolen postage stamps from the office boys of | downtown firms, as published in the HERALD some | days since, no clew appeared pointing to the per- petrators of the robbery. The case was placed in | the bands of Williamson and Riley, of the Central oMce,toworkup. The task seemed a hopeless | one, but they went to work with a will. They | soon after noticed Robert Murray, ailas | Bobby the Welshman. The latter’s picture | is in the Rogue’s gallery. Eighteen years ago | Bobby and Sharkey, the escaped murderer, were convicted in the Special Sessions of pocket pick- | ing and sentenced to the Penitentary for six months. The time when Murray came under the surveillance of the oMcers was just a day or two after the commission of the Bryant robbery. He was then unusually flush of money, was drinking and spending treely. In nis barroom conversa tions he was heard occasionally to talk about the Bryant “‘steal,” as he calied it, and remark that the “knucks had @ good thing of it.” The detec- tives also noticed that George, alias Pat Reilly, another notorious thief, was constantly in com- pany with the Weisbman. They are known to the Police as ‘solid pais.” The la:ter was also on the carouse and fang green»acks around with a free | hand. It was farther discovered at this juncture that Annie, the wiie of Bobby the Welshman, had | leit the Boulevard, a saioon where she was em- ployed, and lysteriously disappeared. The trou. | ble now was to find out where the thieves lived. | ‘This was @ difficulty, but the indefatigable detec- | tives did not flag nor fail until this was ascer- tained. On Friday last they piped Murray to No. 52 Stanton street, where they arrested him. On searching the premises they found an ivory bandied silk umbrella, a pawn ticket for @ reé- volver and @ quantity of postage stamps. All these | things were ubseqnently identified by the old man Bryant as a part of the property stolen from him. Murray’s wife was also arrested the same evening. On being taked to the Central Office, and without naving n told why she had been arrested, she voluntarily remarked, “I know nothing about It officers.” On last Saturday Pat Reilly was arres the same detectives at No. 252 West Eighteenth ei » In bis possession there was also found & gentieman’s mbrella, Which Bryant identifies a8 ia, Yesterday the three prisoners were taken | before Justice Kasmire at the Tombs Police Ooart. ‘The woman Annie, who is & good looking person, was tandsomely dressed in a brown sealskin secgue and sile ress. She ts about twenty-four years of age. Reilly and Bobby the Welshman are ae ‘thirty years old, sharp and hardened ooking. Counsellor chwab, who appearea on behalf of the prisoners, .\wked for the discharge of Annie on the ground that,\ imasmach as she was the wife of Marray, and if c: weerned at all in the alleged rob- bery was acting ander her husband's coercion, | Commerce will be held on Thursday next, at the | village during the coming winter. | this hage ship the time set down was the lst of The Court consent ed to let Annie go. The other prisoners were hel.1 Without bail for further exam- ination on Tharsday' next. ‘The detectives say that the prospect of recover- oi Of the gold ‘“#wag’’ taken by the shieves JERSEY’ JUSTIOR. In the Mercer County ©..urts at Trenton yester- day the following sentenc.%8 Were passed on per- sons convicted at the term‘ Just closed :—Edward Thompson, colored, arson, fi Ve years in the State Prison; Leo Nagent, a noto: 100s rough, assault and battery and malicious misc Wel, three months fn the County Jail and a fine of $2 and costs; Theodore H. Lawrence (a deput.¥ keeper in the He identified the prisoner as ome of the parties Who assaulted aim. The defence wap AQ oad, State Prison), adultery, fined $50a..costs; Louis Norris jndecent assault ons young, Wnocent mith, ninety days in the Jail; John Rogers, petit iereny » colored, toe Beas Prbon i the tou! un Stave’ Privon? Joni Carr, atrocious assault and battery, three montha in the County Jall; James Cody, assault and battery, three months Wo and aorta Miskae!fayoe, Yoana an omer, ant 3 SXty'daysin ihe County Jail; Tobias Armstrong, A an attempt to commit felony and burglary, ninety days in tue County Jail and @ fine of $50 and costs; Charies Elaridge, 4 larceny, fine of $50 an costs; William Hobbt grand larceny, six months tu the County Jail, The court room was densely packed by the unwashed and unterrified during the proceedings. NEW YORK CITY. Aregular monthly meeting of the Chamber of rooms of the Chamber, No, 63 William street. Cumulative voting will not be effectual to a can- didate to-day. Writing @ name more than once on a ticket will not insure more than a single vote. A call was issued for 3 meeting of the Board ag Apportionment yesteraay, but at the appointed hour, halfpast three P. M., 00 quorum was present, The object was to issue assessment bonds to carry on the public works. We notice that the Young Men’s Christian Ass0- ciation of Yorkvilie are advocating a first rate course of lectures. The names of the lecturers are Daniel Dougherty, George Vandenhoff, W. 5. Andrews, Bayard Taylor and John B, Gough. The thief who robbed Mrs, Josiphene Hang last Thursday and on being arrested gave nis name as John O'Neil, 1s not O'Neill at all, but Jonn Biake, of No, 623 Washington street. John O'Neill isa resident of the same house and is a respectable young man, The agent of the Inman line having withcrawn the steamships City of Chester and the City of Richmond, regularly scheduled tor the 7th and 14th inst,, and substituting steamers of @ slower grade, the Postmaster General has ordered the United States mails tor Great Britain and [reland of the above dates to be conveyed br the White Star Company’s steamers Oceanic and Republic, Coroner Croker was yesterday morning notified to hold an inquest upon John S, Ebaugh, aged seventy-nine years, who died at the Park Hos- ital last night from injuries received on Monday Fast, at Broadway and Fulton street, by being run over by@ Madison avenue stage. Mr. Ebaugh, who resided at No. 13 East Hamilton square, Jersey City, Was & missionary clergyman attached to the Reiormed Church. A committee of the American Soclety of Civil Engineers visited the Exchange on Saturday, and with several prominent members discussed the subject as to the best means of delivering, storing and distributing freight at this point, especially grain. Nothing definite, however, was done. Tne annual report of the Exchange is now ready for delivery to the members, and a few copies will be sold to non-members at $8 per volume. It con- tains over 100 pages more than the last annual re- ort, ana the statistics furnished are exceedingly Riteresting and valuable to the business eom- munity. WESTCHESTER. Yonkers, like “Oliver Twist,” is still crying for | “more” express trains from New York, via Thir- eth street. Larchmont, in the town of Mamaroneck, boasts an artesian well which has reached a depth of more | than nine hundred feet. A religious revival is in progress among the Methodists at Golden’s Bridge, the Rev. 8. H. Travis conducting the meeting. The re-erection of the public hall destroyed by fire at Sing Sing some months ago has just been completed, and the villagers appear to be greatly Tejoiced thereat. Several citizens in Mount Vernon have sub- scribed the requisite funds for the employment of @ night force of mdependent police to patrol that Every person, without regard to “race, color or previous condition of servitude,’ who has a vote, | founa warm friends among the busy politicians | throughout the county yesterday. The pressure of a probably severe winter is al- ready being felt around the extensive marble quarries at Tuckahoe, where a large number of skilled workmen have been discharged for lack of | employment. It has been definitely agreed upon by the prop- erty owners interested in the project that the ex- tension of Warburton avenue, Yonkers, west of the Croton Aqueduct, to the town of Greenburg, shall have @ uniform width of sixty-six feet. Ap unusually large number of gypsies have passed through the county within the last rew days, their starting points and destination being | among those abstruse things that “no fel- low can understand.” In some instances the no- madic bands have encamped near the public roads, causing not a little annoyance to the rural residents by their boisterous and unseemly merri- ment. One gentlemen, who had been thrown from hia buggy owing to the horse having been frightened while passing a group ol gypaies tem- porarily located near White Plains, ventured to remonstrate with them, and was peremptorily or- | dered to leave the encampment under pain ot | being instantly shot. It is almost needless to add that on this hint he acted. STATEN ISLAND. Ayoung man named Andrew Hanson, an em- ployé in the Lighthouse Department at Tompkins- ville, yesterday fell from the stoop of Adams’ Hotel os down @ steep bank, breaking one of his legs. ie was taken to the Smith Infirmary for treat- ment. Work upon the new buildings at the Bostwick | docks, Tompkinsville, is mnearly completed, Twenty-five mechanics were paid off and dis- | ol red on Saturday night. Only two of the docks will housed in at present, and they will be finished this week. The work upon the large | brick structure for other storage will be completed | by the beginning of December. Great numbers of gunners from New York and | Brooklyn went to Staten Island by the ferryboats yesterday, there being twenty-four counted on the seven o’clock boat alone—all going rabbit hunt. | ing, ag the limitation against shooting them ex- | ee on the ist inst. The Richmond County | hooting Association are keeping a watchful eye upon them, and any violation of the game laws willbe promptly punished. Two men trom New York, named Jonn Fitzgibbons and Jonn Bischof, | were arraigned before Justice Kane at Clifton, merely for carrying guns within the village limits | of Edgewater on Sunday. They were discharged with a reprimand. THE STEVENS BATTERY. The United States Navy the Highest Bidder. Governor Parker, Vice Chancellor Dodd and the executors of Edwin 8, Stevens, 0 commission ap- pointed by the Legislature last winter to receive | proposals for the sale of the Stevens battery, yes. terday at the State House in Trenton opened com- | munications containing the bids, According to | the act of the Legislature relating to the sale of July last, but the Commission deeming that from the passage of the act to that time sufficient Opportunity was not accorded tw effect a proper sale, the time was extended to the 2d of the | present month. The terms are as follows:—Ten | per cent of the purchase money must be paid within ten days of notification, and on the first | instalment being made the deed 1s to be delivered. | The remainder of the purchase money is to be paid in four equal instalments, sixty di inter- vening between each. Ine iollowing bids were received :— 7. F. Rowland, Brooklyn, N. Y., total offer for the fifteen lots, $80,000, The Onief of Bureau of Construction and Repairs of the United States Navy Department, for ail of the lots, $145,000, This bid was accompanied with @ proviso that if any foreign government offered more, with the intention of Gg ey ship from the United States, then the United States Navy Department would increase their bid 60 as to exceed any such offer, subject, however, to the approval of Congress, which would have to make an éppropriation, tor that purpose, John Roach, New York, for total lots, $105,000. jenn Stewart, New York, for lots id and 15, McKay, No. 52 Broadway, New York, for total lot i @. H, 8, New York, for total lots, $60,000, Jobn F. , No. Water street, New for lots 14 and en & Son, Hoboken, for lows 14 and 15, . ar 274, and for lot 1, which consists of the hull, bd 5 Agia the scrap iron, and $2,600 for an- er A Pervis & Son, Philadelphia, for lots 1 to and for lots 14 and 18 nitoo, ba Commission will make an informa! an- est bidder immediately, final decisi il be arrived at till the meeting of the next Legislature, when that yal ne nouerereeen Yee mer legal ac' is required in he matter. It 1s necessary that the ature Bho! ha the action of the Gom- Jp order T nouncemens of the but no ion, Jha sale Valid | Rey. Char! P | on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock. MUBDER BEAR WAMAQUE, ¥. 3. About eleven o'clock on Wednesday night last a homicide occurred near Wynockie, or Wanaque, in Passaic county, N. J., @ mile or two above the well known country hotel of “Coon” Tice. The name of the victim of tho tragedy was James Luke, alias Decker, well known throughout the upper end of the county as a fish and charcoal dealer, but more particularly as violinist, in which capacity his services were in frequent requisition among the rustica of the locality, He was sixty-five years of age and the father of twenty-two children. It seems that he nad, while tutoxtcated, spoken pretty freely of a woman living im the vicinity, named Sarah Cronk, the wife of a laborer. The woman in question 1s about twenty-five years of age. Lake (or Decker) had been in the habit of visiting the house, but since the circulation of these reports derogatory to her character Mrs. Cronk had forbidden him vo come to the house or have anything to do with her or speak to her, and ghe threatened to shoot him wf he ersisted in coming near her again. In spite of on Saturday night, Luke, who must have been ander the influence of liquor, attempted to enter Cronk’s place about eleven o'clock, when he was shot through the head at the very threshold of the tront door. The neighbors who heard the shot ran to the Spob, when they found the man lying in front of the door. He was quite dead and a portion of nis brain exuded from the wound in his head, Mrs, Cronk acknowledged without the least hes» itation, that she fired the shot and killed the man, and even minutely and coolly described the way 10 which she did tt, Her husband was in the house, however, ana many of the neighbors believe that he himself committed the deed. Both busband and wife were placed under arrest and an invest tion of the affair was ordered by tne local authorities. Sympathy seems to prevail with the woman, THIEVES AT WOBK IN J} 'ERSEY, The gang of thieves who have been ‘‘working”” Hudson county for several months past again effected an entrance into the house of ex-Alder- man Thomas, in Hudson street, Hoboken, last evening, having smashed ont the door panels. They failed to rangack the house, however, and contented themselves with an overcoat which they found han; in the hallway. The burglars are probably the same individuals who “cleaned out” the house of W. W. Shippen recently. BOARD OF HEALTH, Cigar Making in Tenements Declared Not Prejudicial to Health. The Board of Health at its meeting yesterday Teceived the report of the Sanitary Superintend- ent, transmitting the result of the investigation ordered some weeks ago into the alleged unwhole- someness of tobacco working in tenement houses, The report, after recording & mass ol statistics, presents the following conclusions, comparing the operatives in tenement houses with those in the large factories :— We find that the home workers have more air Hn as good ventilation, light and food; that their apartments are quite as cleanly, that their children appear as healthy as the shop workers; in addition to this, they earn more money, are enabled to live in better quarters, have better tood, and can afford more of the luxuries and ele- gances of life, and in 6o far are liviug under better hygienic conditions; that they pass their hours of sleep under probably as favorable conditions, and that they do not, as rule, occasion any nuisance to their neighbors, With all this, however, there 18 evidence enough that the manulJacture of cigars | is not @ healthful employment; but we believe that its evil eflects are equally felt by those who Work in shop or at home. NEUROLOGIOAL SOOrgTY. ‘The New York Neurological Society held a regu- lar meeting last evening at the nall of the College . of Physicians ana Surgeons, Twenty-fourth street | and Fourth avenue, Professor William A. Ham- mond, M. D., presiding. The minutes of tne pre- viousmeeting having been passed upon, a short | obituary notice of the late F. E. Anstie, M.D., of | London, Bagiend. was vead by Dr. Edwards Clarke. At the conclusion of the paper the Chatr- man announced that, owing to the absence of Dr. James J. O'Dea, discussion on the paper entitled “The Philosophy of Science,” read at the previous meeting, would be deferred. Dr. Jonn ©. Peters then read an elaborate paper on ‘‘Neurotics,” en- tering minutely into some specific branches of the subject, after which Professor Hammond pre- sented @ remarkable specimen of a case of cere- bral hemorrhage. ——_ +» +__ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engaged. FLATTO—MINTz.—Mr. SAMUEL FLatro to Miss | ANNIE Mintz, daughter of B, Mintz, Esq., both of | this city. No cards, | Married. FRASER—PANTON.—On Wednesday, October 28, at St, Thomas’ church, New Haven, Conn., by the Rev. Charles Strung, of Stratiord, James W. 0. Frasgr, Esq., of Hopeton, Jamar West Indies, | to E. LOUI8E, daughter o! the late George B. Pan- ton. English and Jamaica papers please copy. GABAY—PETTIGREW.—On Thursday, October 22, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the S Robinson, D. D., Henry G. Gabay to GERTRUDE A., second daughter of Robert Petti- grew, Esq., all of this city. WILLIAMSON—SUTTON.—On Wednesday evening, October 21, 1874, at the residence of the bride’s | father, according to the Order of Friends, GEorGE | F, WILLIAMSON, Of Brooklyn, to Lypra H., daugh- ter of THomas U. SuTTON, of New York. Died. BLACKMAN.—On Sunday, November 1, of Bright’s. auete of the kidneys, FREDERICK BLACKMAN, aged | years. o semaine interred in family vault at Cypress Hill | emetery. Cincinnati and Newburg papers please copy. Brown.—On Sunday, November 1, KATIE BELL, only daughter of ©. A. and the late Annie Brown, aged 10 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends, also members of Mo- ic Lodge No, 418, F. and:A. M., are respecttully vited to attend the iuneral, at No. 26 Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, November 3, at two P.M. CAMPBELL.—On Monday, November 2, 1874, RALPH CAMPBELL, @ Dative of county Monahan, in | his 49th yea! Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral {rom his late residence, No, 372 Greenwich street, on Wednesday, the 4th instant, atone P. M. CHaPMAN.—On Sunday, Novemver 1, LEILa, infant daughter of Edwin 0. and Adela Chapman, ed 1 year, 3.months and 21 days, latives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her arents, 61 Waverley street, Jersey City Heights, cavum eae qenuke, oventar 1, of consamption, EUGENE 8, CHEEV! ears and 2 months. years ! Relatives and friends of the family are respect- | Tally invited to attend the juneral, from the Church of the Transfiguration, No. 1 East Twenty- — street, on Tucsday, 3d inst., at ten o'clock | Coves.—On Saturday, October 31, 1874, Mrs. JANE COLES, in the 44th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 3d tnst., atone o’clock P. M., from the residence of her niece, Mrs. William Mor- rison, 57 Hicks street, Brooklyn. Conway.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 30, 1874, NEIL Conway, in the 69th year of his age. Relatives of the iamily are invited to attend the funeral, The remains ‘Will be taken {from his late residence, 260 Water street, to the Charch of the Assumption, corner of York and Jay streets, on Tuesday morning, November 3, at half-past eight o'clock, Where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, and from thence to the Cemetery Of the Holy Cross for interment. Demargst.—At Highiands, N. J., on Monday morning, November 2, 1874, H. ELIZABEgin, eldest daughter of Henry P. and nah Demarest, aged sf tives sad meade ot tfally invited to at s are respect nv: attend the funeral services on Wednesday, Nove: ber 4, at twelve o’clock M., from house and oi o’clock P. M. at the South church, Northern ti LH ietart ig an iene tae ie 10:45 A. M. jee e | ani ny tr ea tan street 8:20 A. M. sinigiinistonne Aeon J. DRUMMOND, in the 64th year of his age. Notice of faneral hereafter. “4 cuieiar tential spent, Mates oy a of 2, United States Navy, : jatives and friends are funeral on Tuesday, November 3, at eleven o'clock A. M., at St, James church, St. James yen be- tween DeKalb ana Greene avenues, Broo! 5 FERRIs.—At Montclair, N. J., on Sunday, bert of pneumonia, FLORENGs LOUISE daughter of Edwin and Catharine J. Ferris, aged 1 year and 4 months, Friends are invited to attend the funeral ser- vice. at the residence of ber parents, this day (Tuesday), at nali-past three P. wats beloved if of ured Hose, age 60 Fouts fe of Alfre 4 mon’ “i Pe 9 ait Dea! been here and 6 AWAY; A mother from our aiden Tt was in the morning of 0 And too young for her tu She bung around her children’s necks, As if on earth tomtar; But our Saviour would not hold ber back, Bat took her away, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the fune: from her late residence, 385 East Sixty-second street, on Wednesday alternoon, at one o'clock, without fur- | East Eleventh street. | day), 3d inse., fr FLANAGAN,—On Sunday, ther notice, November 1, 187) Aid” Nall. tae Delo yed Wale. and iter of of Tionagea, laugh Bullys, of Parma. Cte fiends and, scquain ‘are invitea attend the funeral, from her late Geoveetch street, lew York, on Tuesday, the inpmors On Sunday, November 1, Crsriza Gomnzy Felict of the late Mordecat Frois. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ral from the residence of hes nephew, Isaac G. Seixas, 623 Greenwich street, on Wednesday, the 4tn inst., at ten o'clock A.M, Gavrigr.—On Sunday, November 1, Mary, wife of Augustus Gautier, in the 47th year of her see. Funeral services will take place at one o'clock, Shape hand us Otbr Oneida, aha fad ne} art ted £0’attend. neh ae Goopman.—On Saturday, October 81, JOHN Goop~ Man, in the 38th year of pisage, late in the grocery business at No, 211 East Fifty-ninth street, a native of coeaay Monaghan, parish of Donamine. His friends are respectfully invited to atte! Tuesday, November 3, at two oc) P. M,, from the residence of his sister, No. 169 tee “On ‘Monday, Novem ah ay, ber Mary, the beloved’ wife of Patrick Hennessy, une 250 *ehhe relasives and fri e relatives an lends of the a spectfully invited to attend the funeral fron, tea late pr eat a aneeee Twenty-second street, on vember "clock hence to Calvaty Cometary. yanasaee ade UNTER! nm Sun jovember residence of her TOther, Eigh' ‘arth Tee, cor Bae Onan ad me Aaa ae fen sy ‘aughter of th Jamin P. Ogden, of New York city. ee The funeral services will take Place at thi hast cites Beas pata, eat ry in avenue, } ath inst, at cleveno'clock AM.” “ied KELLY.—On Monday, November 2, about ndon, at brief ilnesss Jauxs KELLY, Inspector ef Scheu rie! in the 72d year of his age. ' See Notice oi funeral Ce IBKPATRICE.—On Mon jovem! Mag’ KiRKPATRIOK, in the 37th year of her ~~ a The relatives and friends of the family are vited to attend her funeral on Wednesday, Noven-| ber 4, at eleven o'clock, irom the residence of he! brother, Thomas Kirkpatrick, No. 67 West Fortys hacen On Monday morni Ne bet S — jovem! ‘ Janu, eldest dongnter Oo Johnston and Sarah He Knight, granddaughter of Joseph P. Quin. Relatives and iriends of the famtly-are respects fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 349 West Thirtieth street, one o’clock P. M. on Wednesday, 4th inst. LINDEMANN.—On Monday, November 2, ARN, Mania, youngest daughter of Charles and Anni Lindemann, aged 2 years, 9 months and 17 days, Relatives and friends of the (amily are respeo: fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reste; dence of her parents, 266 Garden street, Hoboke: on Be peti the 3d inst., at half-past one o’cloc! “Mowxor.—At Clasor Point, on Wednesday, Octod ber 28, 1874, JOHN B. MONNOT, in the lst year of 18 age. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St, Patrick’ cathedral, on Riotaseiay, wovennen at te o’clock in'the forenoon. Friends of the decease Se reeyocwaly invited to attend without fart notice. 4 McANALLY.—On Sunday, November 1, MaqGrE MCANALLY, daughter of Daniel and Margare McAnally, late oi Newark, N. J. | Funeral will take place at late residence, No, Willett street, onjWednesday, at nine o'clock A. M.! Solemn requiem mass at St. Mary’s church, Relad tves and friends invited to attend. Newark (N. J.) and Easton (Pa.) papers pleasa| copy. 1 HcbeRorr.—On Monday, November 2, Maura, John and Catherin oldest daughter of McDermott, aged 3 years and 6 months. Relatives and iriends of the family are respecty ral, at the resi~ fully invited to attend the reet, on Wednes< dence of her parents, 33 sam MOGINNIS.—At Jersey City, on Friday, seed day afternoon, at two o’clo 30, MARIA VICTORIA, Wife of Silas J, McGinnis, an daughter of Jonn De Graw, of Rahway, N. J.; alsi HARRY MESSERVE, infant son of the above. | Relatives and frienaa are invited to attend thi funeral, from her fathet’s residence, thence to Si Paul’s churen, on Wednesday, November 4, at hall ast two o'clock P.M. Trains leave foot of Cor' jandt and Desbrosses street for Rahway, N. J., ai 12.8nd1 P. M. McGOVERN.—On Sunday, November 1, Rost McGovern, the beloved wife of Patrick MoGoverny, @ native of county Cavan, Ireland, aged 20 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 3d inst, a! two o’clock P. M., irom her late residence, i McGRaTu.—Un Sunday, November 1, ELtza ee | GRatH, @ native of the city of Dublin, aged years. ‘The funeral will take place from her late dence, 149 West Thirty-ninth street, to the Chu of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventh street an Broadway, where a solemn mass of requiem Wil! be offered at half-past nine o'clock for the re} of her soul. Dublin papers please copy. NicHoLs.—On Saturday, October 31, Captall James C, NICHOLS, native of Maine, aged 60 yea! Relatives, friends and acquaintances, and mem: bers of Baptistchurch (Dr. Reed’s) Macdonug street, near Chariton, are respectially invited t attend the funeral services, this day (Tuesaay),, November 3, at two o'clock P.M. Remains to ba interred at Greenwood Cemetery. ‘ Southern and Western papers please copy. OwEN.—On Sunday, November 1, 1874, GRorG! H. Owen, M. D., a graduate of the University oi the City of New York, in the 32d year of his The tuneral will take place on Wednesday, tht 4th inst., at twelve M. from No. 95 Debevo! street, Brooklyn, E. D., and the remains taken Keyport, N. J., ior interment. i PaLMER.—On Monday, November 2 PHORB wife of Walter C. Palmer, M. D., in the 67th yearta of her age. Notice of funeral 1n to-morrow’s papers. . Pakks.—On Sunday, November 1, THOMAS Parr: aged 57 years, Funeral on Wednesday, November 4, at on o’clock P. M., from his residence, 61 Bloomfe! street, Hoboken, PORTERFIELD.—On etn f November 1, WILL. BENJAMIN, youngest son of Moses B, and Margare! 4 Ann Porterfield, aged 4 years and 8 days, ‘The friends of the family are invited to atten the funeral, at one o’clock P. M. this day ‘om the residence of his parents, Academy of Design, corner Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue. RaWOLLE.—On Sabbath evening, November 1, EMELINE W., wife of Frederick Rawolle, an daughter of Nicholas D, Herder. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1 Btreet, east of First avenue, on Weanesday, th 4th inst., at tweive o'clock, without further noti RaYNOR.—On Satarday, October 31, after @ bri bce WILLIAM H. RaYNOR, in the 48th year 1s age. The relatives and friends of the family abt! r eae invited to attend his funeral, from late residence, Tuesday,: 784 Fifth avenue, on November 8, at eleven o’clock A. M. RILRY.—On Sunday, November 1, of marasmus;’ ELIZABETH FLORENCE, youngest daughter of Robd ert H. and Elizabeth Riley. Funeral will take place from 142 Schermerho! street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. RiLey.—At Westchester, on Sunday, Novem! 1, Epwakrp RILBy, eldest son of the late Peter an Margaret Riley, and son-in-law of the late Richar Canavan. The relatives and friends of the Hoa -_ those of his brother-in-law, Colonel Edward Mu ray, are respectfuily invited to attena the funeral,, from St. ymond’s church, Westchester, 01 Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock; from thence: to Calvary Cemetery, jonday, November 2, ANNE R., SKIDMORE.—On SkipMoRgg, only daughter of B. F. an Lf te Skiamore, of New Orieans, Mm the 18th year of hi e age. W lotice of funeral hereafter. SmirH.—On Monday, November 2, HENRY SMITH, in the 67th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend his funeral, at his late residence, No, 118 East Twenty-third street, om Wednesday, the 4th inst., at one o'clock P. M. STgWaRT.—On Sund: morning, November 1, Mary A, STEWART, 7 years. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 144 Rutiedge street, Ard ie a. E., on Tuesday, Novemver 8 at one o'clock P. M. *"'rnomas—On Monday, November 2 Huan E. x#0Mas, youngest son of William H. Thomas, de- ceased, aged 18 years and 8 months, The relatives 4nd friends invited to atten the fomeral, on Wedunesduy, vember 4 at on o’clock, from the East avenue Baptist chur Island ity. Utica papers please copy. THORNALL.—On aoe ie bets November 1, 1874, wt his residence, Menio Park, New Jersey, Isaac C. THORNALL, in the 77th year of his aoe. The relatives and friends are ctfully in~ vited to attend his tuperal, on Wednesday, No- vember 4, from First Presbyterian church, at Metuchin, N, J., at one o'clock P. M. ‘TiIMM.—At Cold Spring, on the Hudson, en Sun- day, November 1, aiter @ brief orhis ge, ee Funeral this day (Tuesday), November 8, ut two grolock P.M, (rom is gon’s residence, at Coid ing. PV ReeNER,—OD Sunday, November 1, at eight o'clock, in the 48th year of her age, CaROLINe Weragner, the beloved wife of Oharles H, W. We, ‘Te relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Soton Lodge, No. 118, I. 0. of U. F., also Teutonia Lodge, No. 14, O. H., and of Amity io. $23, F. and A.M, are respectinily in- vited 0 atvend the funeral, from ner late resi- dence, 48 North Moore street, on Tuesday, No ber 8 at baif-past one o'clock. edb Wour.—On jay morn HELM WoLF, born in Howteus’ Recut . pe 3a years and 7 months, Kgs The relatives and friends of the fam! also Company E, i‘hird regiment of cavairy, CORNY. are respectfully invited to attend the funerals Madison and Montgomery streets, om Wedleads ery s\ on November 4, at one o'clock. ba posit ‘ZQUI®! —On Monday, November 2, after @ short tllness, BALDOMERO A, YZQUIERDO. Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited t¢ attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 4th inst. at twelve o'clock M., from his parent’ Waal $Acund Arent