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8 “THE COURTS. Important to Property Holders—What Con- stitutes Adverse Possession, —-——_— ALLEGED DIAMOND SMUGGLING Italian Brigandage and Murder Near Naples. CORPORATE RIGHTS IN EQUITY CASES, | AP anes St SE Patrick Parry, one of last year’s inspectors of election, pleaded guilty yesterday im the Court of yer and Terwiner to having had some baliots in nis possession while in the discharge of his duties as inspector, but claimed ignorance of the law on this point. Judge Barrett ordered the prosecutors to give their testimony this morning, and mean- | time allowed the accused to go on his own recog- Bizapce. Yesterday G. B. Chambers, of Sampsonville, Ulster county, was charged with presenting to the Pension ¢ a fraudulent pension paper, for one Patrick Graney. He gave ballin $3,000 for exam- | ‘nation Lefore Commissioner Shields, | In the case of the United States vs. Van Valken- | burgh, who is charged with conspiring to defraud { m House, under the circamstances | ublivhed in the HxeRALp, the defendant, unsel, Watved au eXamination, and ingly to be submitted to the action of th. nd Jury. | In the Unitea States District Court yesterday, velore Jadg ord, 19 the case of the United States vs. Young, which is an action involving the settlement of some Treasury accounts, counsel for defence stated he was not prepared to try the suit in the absence of General Butler, who was leading couusel for defendant, The matter went over to 24th inst., on which day General Butler states he will be able to attend, The case of Jaffray & Co. vs. the United States, which, as already reported in the Hzxatp, is an action to recover $1,000 as an excess of duty levied by the Collector on an importation of lace | made by the plaints, is sitll at trial in the United States Circuit Court before Judce Shipman and a jury. The real question to be decided in this case was whi the lace is silk lace, lable to an ad valorem duty of sixty per cent, or wuread lace, | lable toa duty of only thirty per cent. Ata late hour jast evening the jury were discharged with- Out being able to agree to a verdict. They stood six lor the defendant and six for the plaintut, | This is the third time that the ease has been tried Without any defiuite result oemg reached, IMPCRTANT TO BUILDERS. An important decision was rendered yesterday | in Supreme Court, Chambers, before Juage Law- | rence, in the suit of More vs. Herrman. The plain- tif owns a house and lot on the south side of | Fourteenth street, between Eighth ana Ninth ave- | nues, which was builtin 1853 by the late Judge Moncrtef, Mr. Herrman, who is the owner of a | vacant lot adjoining, recently commenced the erection of a building upon his lot. Previous, | however, to the erection of the building ne had the lot surveyed, when the Iact was discov- ered that Mr. More’s house iniringed about four | aches on bis lot. As a compensation tor | this encroachment he claimed the right to use the wail of Mr. More’s house as a party wall and to isert in the same the beams of the new house he proposed erecting. A temporary injunction was obtulped restraining him trom interfering With the wall, such injunction bemg asked for on the ground that Mr. More had | | | | | acquired titie to all the land on which the builg- mg stood by adverse possession, he having been | iM quiet possession of the same for over twenty | years. Alter having heard the argument to make the injunction perpetual, Judge Lawrence ren- dered the jollowing Opimion:—“l think that this injunction should be continued until the cause can be tried. The papers disclose the fact that the buiiding owned by the plaintu? was erected by the late Judge Moncrief more than twenty-one years ago, aud that the fence referred to in the papers was erected at the same time as the building. The possession o/ the plaintia’s grantors Was an actual avd continued occupation, and under the provisions of the code must be re- garded a8 4D adverse possession (secs, 82, 83, 4 aud #5). The acts of the delendant amount to waste, and must cause serious and Deter ted irreparable injury to the | Plalntfl. . find wothimg im the cases Cited by the learned counsel for tne defendant | which justine’ the detendant in the course watch he has elected to pursue. fhey were ail of them actions of ejectment, in Which an opportunity was offered to both parties to show precisely what was the nature and cuaracter of thé title or possession claimed by him. If the defendant has been un- Jusily encroached upon aud a title has not been acquired to the land thus encroached upon by ad- Verse possession, tat iact can be made to appear im ap action in the nature of an action of eject- meat. The defendant cannot be permitted to | take the law into his own hands, and by a jorcible entry Getermine the question of title in his own favor. I, tuerefore, direct tuat an order be en- | tered accordingly, continuing the 1njancuon, with- | ut costs.” ALLEGED DIAMOND SMUGGLING. Yesterday, inthe United States District Court, before Judge Blatchiord, the case of the United States vs. 1 Lot of Uncut Diamonds and 1 Lot of Cut Diamonds was brought on jor trial This ‘Was a proceeding in rem against the goods them- selves, The claim was that the goods became for- | feited to the government by being imported con- | trary to certain laws of the United States. On the 17th of June, of this year, one Solomon Citroyen brought with him in fis trunk from Hamburg to this port the diamonds in question. They were, | as the government allege, of the value of about | $14,000, and Citroyen intended to sell them as Merchandise, The diamonds were landed without | apermit on the 17th of June, and on the 224 of June the Custom House officers seized them at No, 67 Nassau street. Counsel for the claimant said the value oj the alamonds was not anything hke the sum mentioned by counsel ior overnment. He would admit, tor the pur- of vuis trial, that the valine of the diamonds $1,000. Counsel Jor the government said there Was no permit to land the diamonds, except agenerai baggage permit. It was admitted thas no duty had been paid on the diamonds, counsel for deicnce observing that there was a certain portion of the goods which Was not dutiable. The diamonds were left at Rose & Rosen’s, No. 67 Nassau sirect. These gentlemen went to the Cus- tom House. and one o! them said that a package monds pad been lett with them for saie, the party who left them there had fat keep ah engagement with them respecting tne sale, aud that thia iact made them suspicious was something wrong in the matter, Mr. a Custom House ofticer, went with these gentiemen to their store in Nassau street, and wi they gt there they took the diamonds cut eir pockets amd gave them to him. They «id not teil him that the ciamonds were smnggied, bat he _ believed they ‘were stiuggied, from iniorma-:ion given to him by Mr. sch, Nis superior officer. None of the gooda seized e ob the mantiest Of the ship by which they were imported. Oounsel for claimant stated that the Claimant, Who Was @ native of Holland apd Unable to speak mote than a few words ot | English, hod made an engagement with Mr. Kose | and Mr. u to Meet them on a Monday morning %o atrauge lor a payinent of the auties on the dia- monds, so that he might be able to sel: them ; vat, by & Mistake, le took the wrong car and went up town. When he went down to Kose & Rosen’s he | fonna that those gentiemeu had gone to the Case | tom House, and had surrendered the diamonds to | ‘the Custom House officers in the manner already | described. Conrt and eounsel on tie legal aspects of the case the jury, by direction of the Court, found a verdict | dor the goverament, condemning the diamonds, ITALIAN BRIGANDAGE AND MUR- | DER, Mu the year 18674 young man named Guiseppe Aviglano was murdered by & gang 0! bandits near | tne city of Naples becanse a ransom demanded uy the murderers for his release had not been paid Angelo de Giacomo, who, it is alleged, took an active part in the murder ia\question, was hunted | through Italy by the police a couple of years, bur he evaded their pursuit, and finally made hie way | to this conntry. Mere he remafiied undistarved until a few months ago, when thewWonsal General of Italy received evidence that théallegea mur. Gorer of Avighany Was iy this city, Hy tuen aby | BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. | After a long discussion between the | 6! to Commissioner White, under the Extradi- jaw, Jor & Warrant for the arrest of De Giacomo, which warrant was at once granted, and the accused was placed 1B custor f @ search of considerable aration, en he Was brought before the Com- missioner he said bis name was not De Glacomo, bat Antonio. The case Was adjourned several | times, until yesterday, when Mr. Bowen, counsel for defendant, brought up the point that inas- | much 4s the alleged crime was committed in ise7, and the treaty of extradition between the United States and the Kingdom of Italy did not come into existence until the jollowing year, 1868, and had no Fotcoepective effect, the accused could vot be extradited, The case was adjourned for a week, to enanie the couase! on both sides to present their views fully on the point raised by ir. Bowen, THE RIGHTS OF A CORPORATION. In the United States District Court yesterday, in the matter of Stepen B, French, assignee, vs. the First National Bank of New York, Judge Biatch- ford rendered an opinion, The defendant is a | corporation and sole defendant. The bill prays for relief, ana alleges facts which are set up as laying a foundation for a discovery, and prays for a discovery. A corporation must answer a Dill under. seal and not under oath. The Judge de- clares that this is well settled law. The bili also prays that the president, cashier and agent ot “the corporation may answer certain questions. The corporation has answered under | 13 corporate seal, and in its answer it states that it declines to answer the inter- royatorics. The a decides that, under the | rues of equity of the Supreme Court of the United States, @ deiendant is not bound to answer any interrogatories except such as by the uote at the foot of the bill he is required to answer. In the present case the note does not require (he Qeiendant to answer any interrogato- Ties, but only requires its president, cashier and agent to answer. Under this bill tne officers and agents of the defendant cannot be compelled to answer intel rokatorieg and r oath, because they ore Geealant Nbedy Gal (eeu aD est penalty the law allowed, which was five years’ imprisonment in the Sta’ son. Joho i a@ boy, who Was jointly indicted, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was sent to the Penitentiary tor siX months. Patrick Hadden, who was indicted for tiring a platel at Janes W. Fleming on the Lith of Octo- r, pleaded guilty to an assauit with intent to do bodily harm, Timothy Golden pleaded gutity to an attempt at grand larceny, the imdictment charging tbat he stole a silver watch on the 7th of this monty {rom Thomas Green, These prisoners were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. Sigmund Hier, and silver ware valued at $200, on the 30th of Oc- tober, the property of Robert Tumowsky, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. ‘bere Were mitigating circumstances which indaced the Court to send the prisoner, who was a genteel secene young man, to the Penitentiary tor one Joseph Smithson, indicted for stealing a pocket- book containing $39 from Bertha Levy, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny; sent to to the State Prisou ior eighteen montus. AL it and Battery. Patrick Mallon pleaded guilty to assault and bat- tery, the allegation being that on the i2th of September he cut John Brown in the head with a knife. His Honor sentenced the prisoner to the Penitentiary jor ten months, Petty Larcentes. Catherine McKenna, charged with stealing two coats worth $30 irom Harris Brown, pleaded guiity to petty larceny. Matthew Krasner pleaded guilty to the minor grade of larceny, the charge being that, on the 25cn Of October, he stole a silver watch and clothing Valued at $50, the property of Frank Ieury, These prisoners were sent to the Penitentiary jor six months, An Agsault. Amelia Lent and Jordan Butler (colored) who, on the 17th of Uctober, beat a white woman named Kate Keily, in Thompson street, were con- victed of assault and battery. They were sent to the Penitentiary for one year, The officers Of the defendant may be made parties defendant to the dill against the Corporation, aud in order to obtain answers from suca oilicers the Piaintt® can, if ne desires, so amend the bill as to require the iterrogatories to be answered, It Tay thus answer under seal and without oath; Dut its answers mast be stated therein according | to the knowledge, information and belle: of its | officers, as ootained from ail proper sources of in- | formation. The exceptions are overruled, with | costs, with leave to the plainti to apply on notice lor permission to amend tue bill by adding | neW parties and otuerwise, AN OLD RAILROAD “POOL” SUIT. The old suit brought by Azariah Boody against Daniel Drew, Milton Cartwright, Kenyon Cox and William Baylis, growing out of the Toledo, Wa- | bash and Western Rallroad pool, which bas been pending in the courts for several years, has at Jength come to trial before Judge Van Brunt, in Supreme Court, Special term. The purpose oi the | Suit is to compel the defendants to render an ac- counting of transactions by them in tae stock of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad. in December, 1871, @ pool was formed to get control ot the stock of the company and operate in the same, the basis of the operation being, as pro- poseu, 71,000 shares, tne transactions being through Kenyon Cox «& Co. and the _plain- ud wo take 12,500 shares. Kenyon Cox & Co. reported at the close of operations that they were carrying 88,500 shares at a value of $6,707,619 89, of which Boody’s portion was 16,500 Shares, at a value of $1,152,936 68, It is now claimed by Boody that some of the managers of the pool operated through it on their own private account, snd a full accounting is sougnt in the present suit. Forthe deience itis claimed that Boody. was not the sole party in interest and should have joined with him in the suit, James P. Souter and William Turnbull. It is further allegea vhat the management of the pool wa? le!t exciu- sively to Kenyun Cox & Vo,, and that if an action was to be brought against any one it should be | against tue members of that firm, of which Daniel Drew is @ member, ‘The trial promises to occupy | several days, SUPREME COURT—CIROUIT. Real Estate Transactions. Before Judge Brady. Mr. Camaliel Benjamin, in 1867, sold to Horace A. Miller some lots of land in East New York, re- ceiving in payment $1,300 in cash and $1,300in American Nauonal Bank stock. It is alleged that | the stock was represented as beimg worta par, whereas it Was only Worth seventy percent. Suit was brought to recover the alieged vaiue of the Stock on tue ground of fraudulent representations as to ita value. The deience set up a denial of auy iwaud; that the representaiions were made in good faith; that the defendant paid par for the stock and beiieved it was worth par when the sale took place. It was shown in the evidence that two years alterward the plaintiff sold the stock to ani officer of the bank jor seventy cents on a dollar. During the past year tue bank bas been in liquidation, although domg business for some | tour years alter the sale. The case is still on. SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Lawrence. Shoe and Leather Bank vs, Huil.—Receiver ap- pointed. Matter of Cau!ton.—Memorandum. Otto vs. Hugiies.—Keceiver appointed. Taylor vs, Pope.—hemorandum. Ripley vs. Midaleton.—Memorandam, Weed vs. Kelieman.—Memoranaum, Gregory vs. Hageiin.—Granted. Motion to change venue de- Matter of Townshead.—Opinivn. Chase vs. Lord.—Motion to amend answer, de- nied with cus’ 8. Geary vs. Brady.—Memorandum. | By Judge Donohue. ' Brigham vs. New York, Kingston, &c., Railroad.— | Memorandum. | Malone vs. Blythe.—Referred. i Goodman vs. Stricker.—Memorandum, | Duhey vs. Cassic y.—Urder granted, Huper vs. Bburnett.—Receiver appointed, Matter of Buchanan Oi Company.—Order granted. Steinback vs. Reue! Fire Insurance Company.— Order grauted. Woolsey vs. 1renor.—Motion denied. SUPERIOR COURT—CIROUIT. Alleged Breach of Warranty in the Sale of a Horse. Betore Judge Curtis. In June, 1872, Joseph H. Harbeck, Jr., solu the horse Sir Walter Scott to Aaron H. Taylor, of Pleasant Valley, Orange county, receiving tn pay- ment two notes of $650 each. These notes not having been paid suit was brought to recover on the same. As the horse showed @ remarkably good pedigree, having been sired by Rysdick’s Hambletouian, it was thought to turn alm to ac- count for stock. The question m dispute was as to the Warranty given oy the vendor. The delence Was that the liorse was nineteen years oid, instead of nine, a8 is alleged to Lave been represented; that he had been “fired,” had chronic rheumatism, was completely broken down and was good lor nothing. It was insisted, on the other side, that nO such Warranty Was given as that setup by the defence. Meautime the detendant put in a coun- ter claim for $5,400 damages. ‘ihe jury brought in @ verdict for the de/enuant, with six cents daamage. if SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM AND | CHAMBERS, Decision. By Judge Freedman. Riddle, Receiver, vs. Crawtord.—Motion denied, ‘With $10 costs, to abide the event, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions, By Judge Alker. | Burroughs vs, Mittuacht.—Motion to open de- fault granted. Lewis vs. Corn.—Motion tor leave to renew | chenck.—Motion denied, with $10 | vent. Crowell vé. The Mayor, &e.; McVey va. The Mayor, &c.— Motions denied. See memorandum. Salomon vs. Puras.—Motion to open detault | ranted. Sciwarz vs. Hermann; Moses vs. Culham; Mc- Gregor vs. Dolau; Warszauer vs. Lipp; Patterson vs, Campbell.—Motious granted, Tepfer et ai. vs. Duchard.—Motion granted, See memorandum. Hicks vs. Cozine.—Motion denied. Dannat vs, Van Dyke.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. Hervey va. Girzeley.—Motion grantea, with $10 costs. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Grand Larcenics. Betore Judge Sutherland, Charles Greenwood was convicted of grand | larceny. The proof was that on the 10th of sane | lust two men, who were not arrested, entered the basement of George C. Lucas, No. 309 West Fiity- irst street, and stole $50 worth of silverware. | + Greenwood stood on the sidewalk watching while | tue others went into the house. fis reputation | Was tuat ol a iaje, Zhe Judge mposed tae high- TOMBS POLICE oouRT. Two Kind Ladies. Belore Judge Morgan. Mr. Henry F. Sherman came to town on Wednes- day, and aiter seeing much of the architectural beauty of the town he proposed to himself to en- joy society, to which end he nied him to the Bowery, where he met Miss Annie Dufy and Miss Nancy Farcey, to whom he introduced himself, They sauntered, a hungry trio, into an oyster house, and after “stewing” they returned to the street to continue their promenade, Henty discovered that the laces were not of his set, so he suggested that he would go home. The sug- gestion gave rise toa little discussion, the ladies protesting against such cruelty. They laid hands upon him and swore tney would not part with sucha dear fellow as he was. ife finally extrie cated himself, and a/ter he had leit he had lost his watch chain and locket, in a}l to the value of $109. The girls were subsequently arrested, and yester- day Morning commntted at the Tombs for triai at tue General Sessions, Tombs Notes. Alice Kinsley was brought to Court yesterday on charge of having cut open the heaa of Sarah Tenney. Committed to awalt injuries. William Hart, of New Haven, charged John Kutscher with having won $48 from him in lesa than twenty-four hours, and uader the new law makes complaint to recover the same and have Russcher punished, An examination will be had to-day. James Thornton, Sr., of Augusto, Me., charged his son James, who works as alaborer in New York, with having stolen $105 from him. Young James was locked up lor examina‘ton, JEFFERSON MARKET FOLICE COURT. Robbing 2 Soldier, Before Judge Smitn. Charles Brown, a United States soldier from Willett’s Point, came to the city Wednesday night, and in his rambles was unfortunate enough to | mect Daisy Jackson, a colored female, who lives in Thompson street. Daisy asked the soldier to treat ber, and the soldier complied with her re- quest. In return Daisy robbed himof $15. She Was arrested by Officer Johuson, of the Eighth precinct, and committed, ° ESSEX’ MARKLT POLICE COURT. Boy Burgiars. Before Judge Wandell. About five o'clock yesterday morning Officer Powell, Of the Seventh precinct, saw a boy named Thomas Lynch drop from the fanlight of a grocery | Store, at No, 200 Madison street, kept by William | Kerrigan. On arre ting ‘ne boy and on searching him he found in possession some brass keys and money which were iden 2s property stolen irom bis premises, committed. Her Own Detective. Mrs, Ann Wetherill, Of No, 272 Delancey street, locked up her Apartments, which are on the third floor of the above-mentioned house, about eight o’ciock yesterday morning, and went out, retarned about eleven o’clock and found the staple and padiock of the front door forced offand the door lock broken open. The floor of the rooms were strewn with different articles of clothing, and the bureau drawers were up- set, Sue missed articles of clothing, aS coats, Vesis, and also @ gold breastpin. Mrs, Wetherill proceeded to the nearest pawn- suop, at No. Broome street, and aiter describ- Lyuch was ing the articles missing, asked ui they bad been | ottered there. The proprietor, informed her that some of the articles descrived had been pledgea by a woman named Jane McCabe. Oicer Judson, of the Thirteenth pre- Mr. Joun O'Meara, cinct, went to the pawnshop an hour ufterward | und arrested Jaue McCabe aad a man named John Cassidy, with the stolen property tn their posses- sion, these two persons baving just redeemed the articies in question, They were arraigned yester- day alternoon and committed. COURT GALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME CO T- ECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Van Bruut.—Demurrers.—Nos. 41, 63, 48, 73, 74 Issues of Law and Fact—i7l, 235, 245, 146, 247, 249, 250, 258, 26) 814, 320, 325, 328, 330, 255, 358, 861, 362, 567, 870, 6, 15, 20, 39, 48, OL. 57, 79, 84, 150, 373, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERs—Hieid by Judge Dononne.—Nos, 10’ 199, 228, 230, 234, 254, 260, 273, 274, 2 3, 279, 288, 297, 299, 800, 305, 306, 307, e SUPREME COURT—CrRoUIT—Part 2—Held by Judge Brady—short Causes,—Nos, 3928, 2508, 3580, 86104, 3788, BHO, 4004, 4080, B14, 8952, 4028, 8452 2740, 4120, 40 4026, 350 78, 8. 40 6, S608, 3758, 4044, 4122, 3934, Part s—Held by Judge 7, L945, 405) 4077, 3995, Held by Judge Robin- : - 8 ; 49444, 1991, 4 MARINE COURT—P, ing,—Noa. 17 1498, 579, 580, 601, aa bes : Pe) a \ | Cemetery, on Friday, the 13th inst, at one o'clock ban ERE aa tea 16ae, teen Lac dees | BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Ragree! Wednesday, November 11, Saran COURT OF GENEKAL skssidys—lickt "by Juage i Consideration of the Esitmates for 1875. Gertirigs Dena erend tract late Bernard and Bowie var Daniel otunals, tet tos, rave: | The Board of Aldermen met yesterday after- “The funeral will 09 iron her late residence, 2.047 battery ; Sume vs. Julius L. Telunious age | NOON to take into cousideration the estimates tor pa btn od nent November 13, at eleven sault dnd battery; Same ve ra Borri!, telonl- | 1875 submit'ed by the Board of Apportionment, respect sally snvited 60 Rett, acquaintances are titer Ae CH old td Pepto ana Considerable difference of opinion exists in both "DG Pois.—Un Thursiay, November 12, 1974, Ep- | Donohue, burglary; re vs, Thomas Murphy, | boards as to a proper distribution of the city’s Wann Mt Dy Bow, aged os years, ee DaRgiary I aT Donohue, d | money in supporting the different departments of | pyth und Fourth streews, ‘brooniy ‘} aD on aes Same va. George Ray, grant m ; our muuicipal government, Therefore, when the urday, November 4, at two o'ciuck. Relatives George Dickman, grand larceny; Wiggins, grand larceny; ie V8. Mary Sueridan, larceny from the person evs. Joon Brown, grand larceny; Same v8. Sarah Albeit, larceny | Irom the person; Same vs. Conrad Kieit, larceny from the person, Same Willem er, COn- ceaied weapon; Same vs. Charics Brunell et aly | | cruelty to anim OYER AND TERMINER—Held by The People vs. Aaron 7 Sault and battery; Same lonious assault ‘and vattery; san viovation of the Election laws; Same vs ’Ronrké and Benjamin A, Willis et al., violation oi the Election law: me vs, Stgis- mund Schwab, Violatiou of tle Excise laws. BROOKLYN COUR SUPREME COURT, Liability of a Servant of the Health Board, Betore Judge Gilbert, Yesterday in the Supreme Court actios was brought against Isaac Van Riper to recover dam- Jnage ages in the sum of $10,000 Ly Mrs, Mary E Rem- | sen, mother of Richard Remsen, who died at the Kings County Hespiral, F during DOX epidemic, Tne defendant was an employé of (ue Heath Board at the ume im | question and drove the umbulance which con- veyed young Remsen from ti residence of his motuer, on Portland avenue, to the alipox hos- pital. I¢ was set jorth in the complaint t the pagent Was removed against Ue remonsiranee of ue plaiptit, and tie ex abd inconvenience towmch he was subjected in the journey over roughly paved roads to the Hospital hastened his death. Action Wis Originally LrougMt agaist the | Of $1,200,000 Bpprovria@ted tuerelor, the 19MoWe | ified by Mr. Kerrigan | She | such | 380534, 4033, 8917, | SHO1, 4021, 6862, 2853, 3971, 4289, | , | Jormerly nommated by the Mayor fora Patrick | ‘bush, in Janvary, 1871, | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. | executors of the estate of the late George Coch- ran, M. D., Who Was Health Officer of Brooklyn at the time, but the plaintu was nonsuited, aud Van Riper was then sued as above set forth. | The Court charged the jury that they must, un-~ | der the law, Ond a verdior for the plaintd, ano | they withdrew to MX upon the amount which they | should award, Danger to the Water Mains—An Injunc- tion Granted Against an Improvement. | Application made in the Supreme Court yester- | day for an injunction to réstrain the Commission- | ‘era for the improvement of the town of New Lots charged with stealing a watch | from constructing a highway through the town | named, which is an extension of Futton strect, | across the water mains which supply the city,of Brookiyn, question are Of massive construction and rest npon timber foandations placed at points about | ten feet apart, the mains oeing laid side by side, and about three feetapart. They are laid upoua rising grade ana at an average depth of four leet | below” the surface. The land through which they roo was acauired by an act of the Legislature. It 1s claimed that If tte construction of the bighwayis carried out on the proposed grade it will be necessary to lower tie marns to a depth of four feet for a distance oi upward of 1,400 feet, which Would entail an expense of $9,000 | upon the city, while at the same thing the change would endanger tie regularity and efficiency of the water suppiy. To aiter tue level of tue pipes, especially during the cold weather, Colonel Adams, Engineer of the Board of City Works, says would be voth difficult and angerous. The grade of the bighway can be altered at a comparatively smuilexpense. The order to show cause why the | injunction should pot be made perpetual will be returnable on the 19th inst. GiTY COURT, An Architect’s Suit for Services, Betore Judge McCue. ‘The suit of Mr. Van Riper, archatect, against the firm of Weodruff & Robinson, was concluded in | the City Court yesterday. The plainud alleges \ that he was engaged by Mr. Woodruff to prepare plans and specifications for warehouses which the firm intended erecting: but finding the expendl- ture would be gr \ter than they had at first cou. templated, they . termined not to build, and re- | fused to pay the arctutect ior his services. The ence set forth that the plaiutdr was simply | asked to prepare “esumatcs” and not “plans,” and they are not responsivie ior the latter. ‘Iney are willing to pay .or the estimates, i: The Court will charge the jury in the case to- | aay. | BROOKLYN COURT CALENDARS—THI3 DAY. 10v, 108, 107, 116, 14, 117, 145, €OUNTY COURT.—NoOs. 3, 17, 24, 2, 29, Crecerr CouRT.—Nos. 14, 14, 151,{152, 162, 105, 168, | 169, 170, 171, 172, 178, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 160, COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Nov. 12, 1874, Jonn C, Tucker, Jr, et al, Respondents,—Argu- ment resumed this morning and concluded, No. 8 Pamelia M. Lefevre, Executrix, &c., Re- spondent, vs. Isaac Lefevre et a}., Appellants,— Submitted. No. 11, Mary Jane Turner, Administratrix, &c., Respondent, vs, Henry Preges et al., Appellants. Passed, No, i2, Sarah Gould, Administratrix, &c., Re- spondent, vs. Henry M. Bennett, impleaded, &c., Appellant.—Argued by Joseph D. ay, of counsel | Jor appellant, aud by 2. L, sicCiellan ior respon- | dent. Respondent, vs. The Utica and Gack Kiver Raile roua Company, Appelizat.—Argued by James F. | Starbuck, of counsel tor appellant, and vy F. W. Hubbard for respondent. i Proclamation made and Court adjourned til Friday, November 13, 174, at Len o’clock A. M. | The joliowing 1s the day calendar jor Frid | November 18, 1874.—Nos. Jl, 85, 14, 35, 40, 41, 64. 44, A CiTY HALL SENSATION. Removal of the Commissioners of Ac- counts by Mayor Havermeyer, No little stir was created at the City Hall yester- day afternoon when it was made known that the Mayor had removed Mr. Lindsay J. Howe and Mr. W. Bowland irom the office of Commissioners of Accounts. | munications: — Exgcurive Derantwest, City Haut, Noy. 12, 1874, Sin—Pieuse (ake nouce that, by virtue of the power yested in me by law 1 hereby remove you (rom the Oihce of Commissioner of Accyunts, 1am sir, yours, | ge, WoP. HAVA TEV ER Messrs. Howe and Bowland, who are | thos removed without any given rea- sons, by the Mayor, were appointed ; uuder an act of tue Legislature creat- | ing the office overayearazo. Both gentlemen, waile in office, have done iwuch to unearth dis. | crepancies and irregularities in the accounts of the Munictpa! Department. | been considered, however, by Comptroiler Green, | Oh more than one occasion, as interfering with the successiul working ot the Finance Depart- meut, and it has beea held to be merely a question of time how long it would ve vefore the Comp- trolier, through Mayor Havemeycr, woula effect tuelr Temoval. On the other hand many have tuougit that the Mayor, considering their services, ; Would retain them 1 office. On the 10th of Uctover, 1873, Mr. Howe made @ report showing a deficiency of $94,000 in tue Sink- ing Fund account, and was about remvestgaung | the accounts at the present moment, when he re- ceived the above notification. He was just closed , the examination of the Fire Department accounts, @ report of which will shortiy be mace puuilic, | and will, it is alleged, show sume very agly facts. | On the 11: inst. he commenced che examination ; of the books of the Departivent of Docks, | THE LAW ON THE 8U! Section 106 of the Charter states point and remove at pleasure two her With the Presldeut of the De- sand Assessments, shal) be Commis- ounts. Jt shall be their duty once in three tener if ey deem it proper, to examine nd accounts in the offices of the Comp mbderivin and to make and publisa in the Cy Record & detsied statement of the tinancial condi- } tion of the city, shqwing, fhe amount Of | ite funded and floating debt, the amount received expended, since the’ last preceding report, with a classification of the sources of revenue | aud such other information as they shall deem proper, | fhey shail trom ime tw Ume make an examination of } the expenses of the ‘al departments and oificers, and tuake such recom ations to the Board of Apor: tiopment, and other oiticers with reierence thereto, and articularly with reterence to salaries and duties, as | they shali deem advisable. Any one of suc Commis- sioners «tail have autuority atany cme tomake any sue examination, and two such appointed Comuissloners | shall be paid'a reasonable compensation, to be fixed ag other expenditures by the Foard o1 Apportionment, not exceeding ¥,l00 each annually. THE N&W COMMISSIONERS. ‘The new appointees are Messrs. John F. Joy and Ezra M. Kingsley. Mr. Kingsiey is a retired mer- chant, and is connected with the Union Theoiogi- cal Seminary. Comptrouer Green. ve His colleague, Mr. Joy, was epart- mental position, but the Board oi Aidermen re- fused to ratiiy the nomination, estimates come up lor fiual examination tere is likely to be a stormy time. Alderman Monheimer moved that the matter lay over tor two weeks, printed for the use of the Bourd, Alderman McCafferty suggested that the esti- Mates ve submitted to the Committee of the “Whole and that the Board meet at three o'clock | on Wednesday next to take action, The county canvass Would then be over, and the members would havea ne to give te matter their un- | divided attention. | Aster discussion this motion was carried ana the | consideration of the estimates made the special oraer jor three O'clock on Wednesday next, H SCHOOL TEACHERS’ SALARKLBS. | ajderman Monheimer offered a resolntion rela- tive to tne estimate for teachers’ salaries in tne | public schools and other employés of the board of ducation, This resolution averred that $2,500,000 was Damed for this purpose, being 2196,500 less (than Was required 48 set forth in the departmental estimate. estimute Would Lecessartly res of teachers’ salaries. Who ate alreasy but poorly compensated for arduous and valnable services, ‘Tue paper o! the board of Apportionment contains Gf appropriation for street cleaning cousidered largeiy 1D excess Of the anlount required. It 1s, therefore, urged im the resolution tuat tue reane- tion in the 8ChOO) estimates sali not be made, and it is recommended an addition of $186,000, to ve | taken (rot the stteet cleaning appropriation un- Ger tie control of the Police Commissiun, be transierred to the Board ot Education, It i® clatmed that this in the reduction ‘the matter was :elerred to the Committee of | Whole. CHARITIRG AND CORRRCTION, It was moved by Alderman Morris, and referred to the sa:ue commirtee, that the provisional esiimave be amended by striking from the Department of Pubic Charities and Correction, after the amount the Jt appears that the mains or pipes in | CITY CouRT.—Nos, 121, 78, 123, 151, 233, 230, 27, 28, me ona ti | 48,16, 111, 156, 163, 54, 63, 69, 73, 99, 35, 90, 84, 47, 94, | yy this time | No. ¢. Rachael Hoppock et al., Appellants, vs. | No, 18. Elizabeth S, Saiter, Administratrix, &€., | ay, | The following {3 a copy of the com. } Their reporta have | . i ‘he Mayor shall lle is reported to be 4 relative of and in the meauwhile the esiimates could Per inj Free ship 1, 18% “The above contains no provision for the Labor Bureau r 1, 1875, the scbool- Mercury and steamer Bellevue after January MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. moved that the Commis. be directed to examine into the affairs of the, Park Commissioners, and report their conciusions to the Board ag soon a8 possible, Alderman Reilly remarked that he was not aware whether or not we had # Commission of Accounts, ‘Alderman Van Schatck said that the Board had | not yet received official information of any re- movals. | ‘Whe consideration of this matter was postponed | until a mocure day. ; AUcommunication from the Commissioners of | Parks asserting great necessity for an increased appropriation of $20,000, over and above the esti- | mate of the Board of Apportionment, was aiso | Jerred to the Committee of the Wnole. | _ An apphcation of Wiliam Dunham, County | Jailer, for the insertion of $20,000 in the estimates, | tobe ‘applied to the support of prisoners, was | submitted to the same committee. , Alderman Lysaght offered a resolution request- | ine that $25,000 be Sppropriated jor Common Council expenses, instead of $15,000. Relerred to the Committee of the Whole. The following resolutions as to charges In the estimates Were similarly disposed of:—Providing lor payment of rent of property leased to the Cor- | poration for armory purposes, $250,000; Increasing the appropriation to the Department of Public | Works, $10,000, | . After the transaction of some further routine | business the Board adjourned to three P, Al. on Wednesday next, THE CANADIAN REOIPROOITY TREATY, A Protest Against Its Ratification from the Manuiacturing Chemists. The Manufacturing Chemists’ Association of the United States, representing an employed capital of over $50,000,000, held its semi-annual mecting yesterday ut the Astor House and transacted such usual business connected with the interests of 118 members as came beiore 1t, Among other matters the proposed Reciprocity treaty with Canada was aiscussyd and the sollowing resolutions were adopted concerning iti— Whereas ic has been brought to the notice of the Manu- facturin, Chemists’ Association of the United states that there has been transmitted to the Senate a copy of a pro- posed reciprocity treaty with Canada, and whereos the rovisions, in the opinion of this Jation, are init cal to the best interests of our people and to the reve- nues of the government, Uerelore be it | Resolved, That a knowledge of the foregoing treaty | has filed us with alarm at the consequences which are | likely to resuit to the productive industries of the coua- ve Resolved. That this alarm arises not alone from the fear of Canadian competition, but as well irom the ap rehension that Oznada will,’ by the proy of this treaty, become the great entropot for ‘eception oF | goods from all parts of the world, to be legally smuggled into the United states, . Kesolved, That this treaty inaugurates tree traao in its | most obnoxious form, and if the principe is followed up and appiied in both countries, it may involve the | sity, of collecting the entire revenues of by iuternal taxation. Resolved, That as well from the foregoing considera. tion as trom the fact that the negotiation of such treaties the xecutive Department and the senate, involving the control over the collection of revenne from foreign imports,is manifestly an interierence with one of the highest prerogatives of the House of Kepreven tatives, we are uncompromisingly opposed to it and to all others of like character, . Resolved. That these resolutions be printe!, and that | coples of them be given to each member of this associa | Yon sufficient for his distribution to the Senators o: his State at Washington, accompanied by such carnest in- dividual protests a8 ‘he may desire to make against the | ratification o: said treaty. RUNAWAY HORSES, Asimple Method of Controlling Them, | To THE EpiToR oF THE HERALD:— | There are so many accidents from horses run- | ning away that I think it would be well to let the | public know how it may be remedied and lives | saved. It is simply this:— Take a small cord, tie @ loop at one end, pi the loop over the horse’s head, attach it with a | string to the throat latch so that it will not fall | too far down; let the other end pass Into the car- riage. Ifthe horse runs ail you have to do is to puil on the cord, which will choke the horse and | Iniallioly stop him in a minute or two, as he can- not run if his breath is mopped. As soon as he props. let go the cord and suffer him again to reathe. The plllosophy of the operation is very obvious, and any vice which s horse may show can arrested by this means. Alter two or turee trials the horse will at once recognize the slightest pull on the cord and wiil at once be controiled. STAMFORD, Nov. 11, 1874. ISAPEGUARD. —— +2 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Alderman Fia stoners 0! Acco! 3 v¢ pede the government Married, BosrwicK—REEVE.—On Wednesday, November | 11, 1874, at toe residence of the bride’s parents, | by the Rey. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, EpMUND B, Bostwick to ELLA L. ReEVE, daughter of Stephen N. Reeve, all of Brooklyn. CLARK—KNaPP,—On Wednesday, November 11, in Hackensack, N. J., at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. C. B. Durand, WaLrER VY. CLARK, of New York city, to ANNIE M., only duugh- ter of M. M. Knapp, Esq.” Lir—STExLe.—On Thursday, November 12, 1874, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, by the Rey. 0, Juul, SVERRE Liz, of Christiania, Norway, to HELEN A. STEELE, o: this city, No cards. The bridal couple sailed immediateiy for Norway. PARKE OLDTHWAIT.—On Wednesday, Novem- | ber 11, at the residence of the bride's sister, Washington Heights, New York, by the Rey. | Caarles A, Stoddard, Mr. T. EDWARD PARKER to Miss ALice J. Go.pTuwalt, both of Lynn, Mass. WIL8ON—ZANTZINGER.—IN this city, on Tuesday, | November 10, by the Kev. F. E. Lawrence, Second | Lieutenant James L. WILSON, United States Army, | to CaMILLa L. ZaNTZINGER. C Died. BarMoBE.—On Thursday, November 12, GARRET | BARMORE, in the 620 year of his age. | Funeral service on Saturday evening, at seven o'clock, at his late residence, 65 Perry street. Relatives and friends of the family are respectiuiiy | Myited to attend, BRENNAN.—On ‘Thursday, November 12, Mrs, | HONORA BRENNAN, aged 65 years, @ native of Bally Cooling, Queens county, lreland, | , funeral Bearaay, irom the residence of her son, Micnael, 505 West 'wenty-seventh street, in this city. CARN¥s.—On Thursday, November 12, ANN CARNES, Wile of Rovert Carnes, 1m the 83d year of er age. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | Spectfully tuvited to attend the funeral, on Satur- day, 14th inst., at one o’ciock, from tbe Uuitea | Presbyterian church, Charles street, Kev. Blair. | DECKER.—On Tuesday, Mr. November 10, 1874, | CHaRLes DECKER, a0 unfortunate but valuable in- | ventor, alter & paluiul and protracted iliness, Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funerui service, a: the Methodist church, Forty- third street, Dear Eighth avenue, Friday, Novem- ber 13, at one P. M. DELANY.—On Monday, November 9, reli GeorGE, son of George and Catharine Delany, age 17 years and 3 mouths, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his iave residence, No, 226 First avenue, on Friday, lsth indt,, at two | o'clock. Ditony.—After a short fllness, at her residence on Railroad avenue, veiween Fourth ang Fifth streets, Morrissunia, MARY DIMOND, relict’ of Patrick Dimond, late of Fortieth ‘street and Seventh avenue, New York city, aged 61 years, The relatives and iriends of the family and those of her son-in-law, Peter Kelley, are respect | tly invited to attend the tuneral to Culvary and iriends of the family are reapecti to attend without furiver notice, pte toh at DencaN.-—In Williamsburg, on Wednesday, Novemver 11, GEORGIANA DUNCAN, widow of Wwe late Robert Dunca: The funeral will take place on Saturday, Novem- ber 14, irom the First bapust courch, at two o’ciock P.M. ‘Tne relatives and friends of the samily are respectiully invited to attena, FAGAN.—PATRiCK FAGAN, & native of county Ca- Vau, Ireland, iD tile ¥otn year of bis age. | ‘The relatives and triends of the family are re- Spectiuily invired to attend the tunerai, on Satur- day morning, November 14, at nine o'clock, trom ; bis late residence, No. 96 Sheriff street, to st. Mary’s churen, where a solemn requiew will be celevrated for the repor thence to Caivary Cemetery. | FirapaTRICK,—tn Brooklyn, on Thursday, Novem- ber 12, JOUN, youngest sun oi Thomas and brother of the late Rev. E. G. Fitzpatrick, aged 24 years. ‘The rejatives and iriends of the family ‘are re- Spectiuliy Invited to attend the tuneral, trom jus late residence, 45 Spencer street, at cieven o’ciock. ‘The remains will be taken to St. Patrick's churen, Keut avenue, corner of. Willoughby, where a solemn Muss of requiem Will be ofered Jor the re- pose of nis soul, Firz8iMMons,—Suddenly, of paralysis, Jang 0. CAMPBELL, veloved wie ot Francis Fitzsimmons. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from ner jute residence, No. 1,000 Second | avenue, on Friday morning, the past nine o'clock, Bontace, Forty 18th inst, at male euth street and Second ave- | Lue, where a solemn requiem Mass will be offered _ for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. VKECND.—On Wednesday alternoon, November 11, Mrs. ZIPHORA FREUND, Widow of the lute Joseph Freund, in the 68th year of her age. Reiauves and inends of the iamtly, also mem- bers of the Congregation Rodes Schulem, ‘Chevra ; Alfet Neeshen;” Isaiah Lodge, No, 49, 1 0. BB. Edward Everett Lodge, No. 97, 1. 0. B. B., are r Spectinlly imyiyen to mbignd tho uperal which be | of big soul, and from uence to the Chureh of st. | Bok fen aise 2 ESS 1 on Frida: oral lana | Het nye rr her late residence, 326 Bine o’clock, ‘rom iy te raRD Everstr Lopes, No. 97, 1. 0. B, Bi Brethren are respectfully invite’ to attend funeral of the mother of our Brother Lazai Freund, from her late sesitence, ee Saae Fourta street, riday morning, at nine fh Wniday morniny MUEL BEAR, President NaTHAN HELLuay, Secretary. FULKERSON.—In Brook): on Wednesuay, Now vember 11, of dinhtheria, MOLLIE L., only daughter of Wm. H. and Martha Fulkerson, aged 5 years, Funeral services at the residence of her father, Elijan Lawrence, Esq., Grove street, Col of Bushwick avenue, this ( day) afternoon, at two o’ciock. Kelatives and friends are respecte fully invited to attend. GESNER.—On sparaday, November 5, at Fort Git son, Indian Territory, BROWER GESNER, M. D., f merly surgeon of volunteers and surgeon-in. of the artillery of the Second Army Corps, Relatives, brother officers and frienus are ine- | Me 1 peroney.fifus ear vasyarn oTtn last, chapel, fifth street, on re atone o'clock P. M. beslaaeaeandy oe GoovENnovuGu.—On Wednesday evening, Noveme ber 11, MARY 5., widow of the late Robert Goode a ud .riends of the family are res! tally invited to attend the funeral fro her lat residence, No. 9 Debevoise place, on sunday 15th of November, at hall-past two o'clock P, M. GoopgNova".—Ia Brooklyn, on Wednesday, mine November 11, RoBER? GOODENOUGH, ed 41 years. he relatives and friends, also the members of Kings County Lodge, No. 611 F. and A. M., are ine he 16th f the vited to attend (he Juneral, on Monday, t Inst., atthrec P. M., from the Church of Mediator, Ormond place, near Fulton avenue, GorpoN.—On thursday, November 12, CATHARINE: MAGDALENE, youugest daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Gordon. The relatives and friends of the far are re= spectiuily invited to the funeral, trom the resi- dence of her parents, 897 Eh btn avenue, om Saturday, November 14, at one o'clock, Wilmington (Del.) papers please copy. Groopy.—On Tuesday, November 10, Jom Groovy. The relatives and friends are respectfully ree uested to attend the to at his late resi« dence, 415 West Forty-elgnth street, at nalf-past one o’elock P.M, HALsTED.—On Tuesday, November 10, Isaac 0., son of Alettha and the late Schureman Halsted, is | the 25th year of his age. | _ Funeral services at the Mamaroneck Methodist Episcopal church, on Friday, 13th inst., at bale past one o’clock. A New Haven train leaves For+ ty-second street at 12 o'clock. HANIGAN.—On Wednesday, November 11, after @ lingering tliness, GEORGE H. HANIGAN, @ Dative of Dromcolober, county Limerick, Ireland, » The relarives and ‘iriends of the family are rée- Seay requested to attend the funeral, from the residence o/ nls brotver in-iaw, John Renaban, 209 Avenue A, corner Tnirteentn street, on Friday, November 13, at two o’clock P. M. Limerick ana Nenagh papers please copy. HENSHAW.—On Tuesday, November 10, LE youngest child of William W. and C, Opnelia Heme shaw, in the 9th year of his age. Funeral services from the residence of hig parents, 296 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, ou this day (Friday), the 13th inst., at three o’clock P. M. HoWLaNd.—Suddenly, oj diphtherta, UNA FELICI& HOWLAND, age! 13 years and 11 months, daughter of Rev. Dr. Howland. The funeral will take place this (friday) morn- fag. Bt ten o’ciock, in the Churclf of unc Heavenly a Husparp.—At Red Bank, N. J., on Tuesday evening, November 10, Mrs. MARGARET HUBBARD, in the 82d year ol her age. Funerai (to which all friends of the family are invitd) on Friday, November 13, at bail-past one HuLL.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Wednesday evening, November 11, 1874, EDWIN W. HULL, ag 33 years. jotice of funeral hereafter. Heribur.—aAt New London, Conn., on Wednese day, Novemver 11, P. HaTTRICK HURLBUT, formerly of tis city, in the 48tu vear of his age. Fanerai services at the residence of his father, Rey, Josep! Hurlbut, New Loudon, Conn., on Sat~ urday, 14th iust., at half-past two o’clock, KELLEY.—On ‘Thursday, November 12, 1874 MAkGARET, only child of Jonn J. and Elen Kelleys | aged 8 mouths and 22 days, Funeral on Sapurday, November 14, at on@ o’clock P. M., from No. 321 East Thirty-fith street. KIMMELSTIEL.—On Wednesday afternoon, Noe vember 11, at half-past three o'clock, SAMUBL Kim MELSTIEL, in the Seth Tear of his age ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of tiie Congregation Rodef Scholemy Henry Clay Loge, No. 19, LO. F. 8, of I., Constele lation Lodge, No. 66, lL 0. F.S. of L, Manhattan Lodge, No. 156, 1, O. B. B., and the Actual’s Asso- ; Clation, are respectiully invitea to attend the funeral, from tne residence of the family, No. East Thirty-uinth gureet, on Friday, November 18, at mine o’clock A, M. Lock woop.—At Coscob, Conn., on Wednesday, November 11, Sustz, only child of Francis P. an Sarah A. Lockwood, aged 6 years ana 9 months. i Beeviges at house, on Saturday, November 14, at woP. M. Lyon.—On Thursday, Noveinber 12, aiter a long iliness, Mary JANE, Wile of William J. Lyon, at the residence of her tather, Dr. E.S, Nichols, No 91 Second avenue, aged 39 years, The remains will be conveyed to Smithtown, L. L, on Saturday, the 1th inst, at ten A. Mi, for Interment. Funeral services at Hauppaugh church, on Sunday, at three o'clock P. M. LEDDEN.—On Wednesday, November 11, FRANK H, LEpDEN, tn the 28th ye: f his age. The funeral will take piace on Saturday, Novem- ber 14, at hali-past two o'clock, {rom the residence, | of R, G. Story, 86 Leilerts place, Brookiyn. Rela« tives and iriends, also members of the Fortys seventh regimert, N.G., SN. Y., are respectfully invited to attend. Halilax (N. S.) papers please copy. MAXWELL.—in brookiyn, on Wednesday, Novem bat i, HEssy, dsaghter of the late William Maxe well. ‘The relatives™and friends of the family are re~ spectiully inviteu to attend the funeral, at St, | Luke’s church, Clinton avenue, on Friday, Noveme ber 13, at three o'clock P. M. MITCHEL,—Un Thursday morning, November 12y Hagriett De Wirt, eldest daughter of the late General 0. M. Mitchel. Friends of the jamtly are myited to attend the funeral, trom the South Reformed church, Filth avenue and Twenty-first street, ou Saturday morn- ing. at hali-past teu o'clock, without further Doe ice. | . MoCRaITH.—Suddeniy, on Wednesday, November WILLIAM MCCRAITH, Aged 56 years. | lends o! the tamily are respectfully requested, | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 152 | West Twenty-fiith street, on Saturday, November 14, at one o'clock P. M. ANTIN.—On ‘Tuesday, November 10, Mrs. CATHARINE M, PANTIN, in the 72d year of her age, The relatives and friends of the tamily are ree spectiully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her daugiter, Mrs. Benjamin Ogden, No. 99 Soutn Eighth street, Williamsburg, at two o’clock Friday afternoon. ParIsH.—At Irvington-on-the-Hudson, on Tues aay, November 10, EntzABETH HUBBARD, wite of Henry Parish and daughter of B. S. Wainwrighty | aged 39 years, Funeral notice hereaiter, PHILLIPS.—At Gravesend, L. 1, on Thursday, November 12, Aary, widow of William Pbillips, aged 64 years. ‘fhe reiatives and friende of the family are ree apectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Tesidence of her brother-in-law, Joon T. Phillips, | Coney Island road, on Saturday, November 14, at two o'clock. PuRDY.—Suddenly, on Wednesday evening No- | Vember 11 1874, ANNIE FEARY, wile of Dr. A. By Me | Purdy and daugiiter o: A. ¥, Stout. | Phe relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of | her father, 260 Madison avenue, on Saturday, Noe vember 14, at one o’ciock P. M. REKVES,—At his resident Brooklyn, Epgar i. Kus: months. Relatives and iriends, also members of Puri | Lodge, No. 339, I’. and A. M., and the members ot | Old Ninth Class Association of Madison street | school, New York, are respectfully invited to at~ tend the tuneral, on Sunday, November 15, at two | O'clock P. M., witout iuscher notice. REILLY.—On Thursday, November 12, Epwarp REILLY, native o! Mohili, county Leitrim, Ireland, ; aged 40 years, | Funeral at two o'clock to-morrow Gatcrday> afternoon, froin St. George’s chupel, 208 East Nine- teenth street. Irish papers please copy. SpEiR.—suddeuly, on Wedneaday, November 11, Louisa Leccerr, wife of William Sper, Relatives anu friends oi the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, November 14, atone o’clock, trom her lute residence, West St | Paui’s avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J. SuTTonN.—On Wednesday, November 11, CHARITY. ANn, the wife 0: William H. Sutton, on tne 50th birthday of lier age, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the ianerai, irom the Methodist church in Kast Seventeenth street, near First avenue, om Saturday, Novemoer 14, at one o’clock P. M, ‘TAAFFE.—A solemn anniversary mass of reqniem. Will be offered in St. Patrick’s church, Brooklyn, On Satarday, the litn tnst., at ten o'clock A, for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Willam Taaffe. , The triends of the iamily are invited to attend, TKICHMAN.—SOPIIA Cy, daughter of Isaac and Fanny Teichman, in the 4th year of her aye. , ,, Wragins.—On Thursday morning, November 12, Kate WioGIns, aved 42 years, | Her remains wil ve taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery for interinent, on Friday, November 13, irom her sister's residence, 57 Norfolk street, at one o'clock P. M. Wrison.—On Wednesday, November 11, GAINOB. £., widow of Join Wilson, in the 71st year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to | attend the tunerai, trom her late residence, No. 167 Taylor street, Brookiya, E. D., on Friday, Noe vember 18, at eleven A. M. 4 | WOODITALI.—Ob Monday, October 26, 1874, at Wednesbury, near birmingham, England (hiv | native piace), JOHN WoOvHALL, 1p the 66tn year of ) lus age, ,, CACHOS.—On Tuesday, November 10, YEZATMAN ZACKOS, aged 24. rhe iriends and relations of the family and the members of Ocean lodge 156, F. and A. M., Ancient Chapter No. 1, ik. A. M., Columbia Council No, J, R. L. 8. M., Morton Commandery No. 4, K. “yee ie of A. and Hi, Rite, Amaranthus loage 136, F., are Tequested to attend the {ineral at No. 8 Union sgusre, OD Sundav. tho 1610 iit, ab 6we D'CLOGK Xs Ale S +4