The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1874, Page 10

10 THE COURTS "The Case of Monfalconi and the Murder in Palermo. SEIZURE OF HUMAN HAIR, Saturday is generally a dull day in the courts, there being only sessions of the Chambers; but yesterday it was unprecedentedly dull, there not being an item of interest im the civil branca of the courts, The coming week promises to bs lively enough, with the Kelly-Havemeyer libel mit, the trial of Coroner Croker and of various liquor dealers indicted for selling liquor withou: license. Some person of perversely peculating prociivi- ties took advantage of the absence of Mr. Sinclair, the clerk of Supreme Court, Cuambers, from bis desk and rifled his drawer. The booty was not much—abont $1 ip fractional currency and some Balf dozen cigars, Mr. Sinclair is not smoaing a8 ‘much as be was. THE PALERMO MURDER Yesterday Glovanni Mon!alcon}, who is sharged with having: murdered Vincenzo Tramomtano in Palermo, Italy, under the circumstances already Stated in the HERALD, was again brough: for ex- amination before Commissioner Kenneta G White. ‘The fact that tne prisoner had made a determined ‘wat unsuccessiul attempt to escape from Ludiow Street Jail (the particulars of which were published $m the HeRacp of yesterday), caused a go¢d many Persons to be present in the examination room, for the purpose of learning if there wereany new developments, but none transpired, so fir as the prisoner's attempt at escape is concerned. Since ‘the last examination Monfaiceni has shaved of his beard and mustache, and he certainly ooxs the worse tor his imprisonment, he was heavily band- cuffed and was guarded by two or three depaty marshals. When the case was called on Comnissioner Bosca’ a counsel what they proposed to do wi Counsel for the prisoner replied that he rested his case, unless counsel for the Itauan govern- ment had more testimony to offer. Counsel ior the Italian government ebserved ‘that probably they could now go on with their ar- ents in regard to the authenticatioa of the mts. Did counsel object vo these ? Mr. Spencer—I do. Mr. Coudert—I have other documents and will ‘Dring them up on ie Commissioner White—Very well; I will adjourn ‘the case until twelve o’clock on Monday, atd | have to say that, in case I should hold the certtficates are suficient, I wish you both to sum up ihe case, Because there are five or six of these extradition cases pending before me. Counsel stated that they would accede willingly to the wish of the Commissioner, Mr. Spencer ob- serving in all probability, he would :ake the ss belore Judge Blatchiord, on @ wiit of cer- Commissioner White—If you do that it wil re- hheve me considerably. The matter stands adjourned accordingly until Monday (to-morrow). HUMAN HAIR SEIZED. Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, Judge Woouruf renGered a decision in the case of the United States vs. Four Packages o! Human Hair, seized by Custom House officers. He says:— ‘The question whether the information herein suf- Sciently aversa seizure within the Southern dis trict of New York was not raised in the District Court, either by demurrer or by motion in arrest of jadgment, and it cannot,therefore, be made a ques- tion in this Court. As there was no pleaas to the Jurisdiction of the Court, and. as no issue was made up for trial upon the question where the seizure ‘was made, there was no issue on that point to be tried, and the point taken by the claimants that the plaintiff bad not proved a seizure within this district was properly denied. Adverting to goods brought into port im the baggage of passen- gers the Judge says:—“If the claimants, by con- cealing the contents of the boxes irom the officers of the ship ana by omitting to furnish an account of such contents, so that they mignt be entered on the manifest, expose the goous to the hazard of being landed witnout lawful permit, they have no recourse to the officers of the ship for illegally landing the goods; bat when the officers of the customs found the goods thus landed, and tne claimants themselves on the dock claiming the oxen, they did their duty, I think, and | find no suMcient ground for saying that they should have treated the propery as baggage re, Judgment of the District Court affirmed, with cosis.”” BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Jadge Donohue. In the matter of the application of the Corpora- Gon of the Berean Baptist Church of the City of New York for leave to mortgage its real estate. — Granted. Morange vs. Lent.—Motion dened, without costs. Reid et al. vs. Martin.—Motion denied. Kelly vs. The Mayor, &c.—Reference ordered. Brigut va. Toe Milwaukee aod St. Paul Raliway Company.—Moiton denied. SUPERIOR COUBT~SPECIAL TERM, Decisions, By Juage Freedman. Yupker vs. Yunker.—Report of referee con- firmed and decree of divorce granted in favor of the piaiatic. Lander vs, Stricker.—Order granted and reler- ence ordered. By Judge Van Vorst. Hayden vs. De Mew et al—Motion for recetver Sranted, TOMBS POLICE COURT. He Dined Oat—Turkey, &c. Before Judge Morgan. Among the cases on the morning return from the Fourth precinct was that of Jeremiah O’Sullivan, charged with being drank and ajsorderly. O’Sui- Jivan is @ very common looking chap, and be was Sent below without much ado. Shortly after he had been committed to the ten-day cell, the Judge Fecetved the joliowing note :— “Tx Days’ Cztu," Saturday, New York. My Lonp—I most respectiully beg jeave to throw my- pelf into the arms of your mercy, im the hope of your Jeniently considering my case, wich f brietly and truth- fully stave as follows:—I arrived in this country afew mothe ago. Heing intended to leave for howe the iatier end of this week, { partook a little (oo freely ata friend's house ou Toavxsxiving Day, and, although not @runk, yet was, to use the phrase of the Roman eet, rind som gravatum, and consequently AM copsigned for the first time in my tle to @ drunkard’s cell—a novel chanze to me. But I promise God and the “vale of tears of justice ior any charge pertaining to drink or other- wise, | must also remark that, got being accustomed to alcoholic stimulants, I was easily evercome. But, like the repentant sinwér, ] ask tor mercy, promising most faithfully to de very cautious in future, and now with a loud “Miserere mé.”” remain Your Lordship's ovedi- ent servant, JEREMIAH O'RULLIVAN, P. s.—Judge, please discharge me and assure yourself of the everna! urisons of LOS! The Judge sent for O'Sullivan and he was brought up into Court. When questioned he said he had been a theological student on the other poo but, finding be had no vocation for the e the charge which the officer preferrea against him when that functionary accused him of lymg down in the gntcer. He explained all tothe Judge in the letter. The Judge, alter aavising Bhim to return to theology and shun gin, gave sim & discharge. Dorsey “On the Fly.” On Wednesday night OMcer Corcoran, of the New street station, went home sick, and on Thanksgiving Day he managed to get down to a barber shop in the store of the house tn which he | lives. While sitting there waiting for his “turn” the John Stack Musketeers, dressed up as raga- muffins, appeared, and Corcoran, together with the rest of the party, went out on the sidewalk to See the show, He was in his shirt aleeves, and nis Watch chain bemg exposed some of the young ruMans suatcued his watch. On Friday Detective Dorsey, of the Sixtn preciuct, noticed two young chaps coming out of a “ience’ in Baxter street. He followed them, and presently they went into abotber pawnshop. They came out, and still ne Joliowed them. At last they suspected him and Started to run, but Dorsey caught them doth. When vrought to court one gave his name as Harry Jones and the other as Jim Larkin. Jones is known to the police as Pat Byron, and Larkin’s | Fight Dame 18 Clarke. They were eid to answer | oy the Judge in defanit of $5,000 each. ESSEX MARKET POLICE couRT, Lured to Her Ruin, Before Judge Wande)). Mme, Jane Noe keeps a dressmaking establish. | ment in Forsyth street. She hasin her employ | two or three apprentice giris, and among the number is one Malvina Bauer, aged fifteen, For rome time past Mme, Noe has missed several @mhl) articles of jewelry, laces, &c. She called in theod, he had decided not to take orders. He | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1874.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. Rovdinson, of the Seventeemth preeimct, who, on bearing the circumstances, advised the ar- rest ofa rong on Malvina Bauer. As’ soon a8 was taken into custody she confessed ner guilt to Mme. Noe and also offered to teil were the articies could be jound, The young peri.saen. hon ip bes senpianes shat she been pues Poyeeee with @ man named Peter Jourdan some three years past, and that be had tndaced her to bring anything she could steal to bis apartments and that he would dispose of Officer Robi ceeded to the residence of the man Jourdan, st No, 81 avenue U, and there found # portion of the identical property that baa been stolen from Mme. Noe. Jourdan was arrested and any before Judge Wandell yesterday, who held im $2,000 bail to answer on a charg of Tecetving stolen goods, jourdan, ba Pers * @ man soout for ars of age, a0 inter by trade.” Malvina Bauer was held in $600 ail to answer on @ charge of petit larceny. cy her possesaion at the time of her arrest waa found the Polowing unique letter, which she claims to retetved from Peter Jourdan about ten days | New Yorx, Nov. 16, 1874. My Own Dxanest Manyrxa— ihe time vince) Sacurday morning. when | bad the great pleasure tw see you jast has been so long and lonesome to me that I got to take thisopportuaity to write afew lines to you and to find | out why you did not tavor ine with your bresence since, | and whether everything is alt right on whether your affection is similar to mine; wi the same as before, or perhaps got a little meantime. Assar as 1 am concerned I canuotget rid of the idea that you are the only one in this wide world able to make me nappy for all th days of my lite by belts mine unt death parts us. have to dream I bad last night, you appeared to ll, modest looking bird, tr alot ing birds, with beaunful feathers, and it w: some triends ssked. ab hat ag | | and when I Kot speak, and when I go! owhere I felt your hand ‘ot such a dream, mea: £504, and I hope the time mine will not be far off. 1 am so iy so dastur| thinking of you all vears make me drop the pen. Ripe main yours tili xs este - JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Recovering a Stolen Watch. Betore Judge Smith. Mr. Benjamin Nathan, of No. 105 East Thirteenth | street, appeared at the above Court yesterday and | preferred a charge of grand larceny against Thomas Larkin, Larkin was arrested on Touré | Gay night by Officer Burke, of the Fifteenth pre- | cinct, for attempting to rob Mr. Joun Irvin, of No. 4@ Union court, on the corner of Broadway and Eleventh street. On that occasion Larkin, tn his endeavor to escape from the officer, threw away @ | old watch and chain, valued at $200, ne watch and chain were identified yesterday by Mr. Nathan as the same property that had been stolen trom him by the prisoner Larkin on Thursday night, about seven o’ciock. Larkin was committed in $2,000 bail to answer yesterday on this charge. The Feionious Assault in Houston Street. Laigi Montabette, who was arrested on Friday night in the apartments of Eva Reid, of No. 65 West Houston street, for a murderous assault on the latter, was arratgned before Judge Smith yes- verday, ‘The woman was present and preferred a charge of felonious assault and battery, and Montabette was committed in $1,000 bail to answer. FIPTY-SEVENTH STREBT POLICE COURT. Alleged Burglary. Before Judge Otterbourg. Louts Norman, proprietor of @ grocery store at No, 567 First avenue, charged Francis O'Rourke and Edward Nugent with breaking into bis place and robbing it of $47 worth of goods. Officer Tuernan, of the Twenty-first precinct, testified that be arrested the accusea in the act of commit- ting the robbery. They were heid for trial at the General Sessions in defauit of $2,000 each. Larcenies from the Person. George Greener, of No. 413 West Filtieth street, | testified that he had been robbed of $28 by some- | body, and he had reason to suppose that that per- som was Edward Cole,a boatman. Greener is a liquor dealer, and his money was taken from the | till, The presumption was that Cole was guilty, and, in default of $1,000 bail, he was committed | for trial at the General Sessions, Thomas Bogie was held jor trialon @ charge of Stealing a silver watch from James Lynam, o! No. 817 Bast Sixty-fifth street. The evideace against the accased was conclusive. Gennova Costa, oi No. 63 Crosby street, was held for triai in default of $1,000 pail for attempting to | ick the ket of Wiliam Johnson, of No. 210 ast Eighty-fifth street, while riding on a Third avenue car. He denied his guilt HABLEM POLICE COURT. Brutality That May End in Murder. Before Justice Sherwood, John Buscoan, a clerk in the grocery store cor- ner of Second avenue and 109th street, was yester- day arraigned at this Court on a charge of kicking in the abdomen @ young boy named Thomas Story, | who resides with his parents at No. 2,124 Second | avenue, Story, with Other mischievous lads of his age, tt is alleged, was in the habit of hectoring and otherwise molesting Busco: a and in this manner provoked the assault. Dr. Dwyer having certified that Story is in a dangerous conuition, Buscoan was locked up to await the result of the injuries, BROOKLYN COURTS. COURT OF SESSIONS, Proceedings Wherein the Way of the ‘Transgressor is Hard. Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices, Yesterday several prisoners who had been pre- viously convicted were arraigned in the Courtot | Sessions and sentenced. The first prisoner ar- Traigned was an Englishman, William Dexter, | thirty-two years old, who had been convicted of grendlarceny. He told the Judge, whom he ad- | dressed as “My Lord,” that ne had nothing to say further than that he threw himself on the mercy | of the Court, as be was @ total stranger in the | ) country. The Judge reminded Dexter that | | the old man whom he had robved of a large smount of money had befriended him | by giving him the hospitality of his house upon Dis arrival. The prisoner had been drinking with | the vlad gentieman, and the latter was arrested | and locked up for intoxication. Dexter then made bis way to his [riend’s house and robbed him. Tne Court sentenced nim to the Penitentiary for three years and six months. David Davids, a thick headed colored poy, who ‘Was convicted of stealing cloth from his employer, but was recommended to mercy by the jury, was remanded, with a view to obtaining time to ascer- tain ifthe prisoner’s friends would again receive him. ‘The Judge said David was a lazy fellow, and | they did not Want apy lazy men in the Peniten- | | tiary. Jonn Rourke was sentenced to the Penitentiary for a term oi four years, He is one of the parues implicated in the robbery of the Manutacturers’ National Bank, of Wuliamsburg. Rourke, who is twenty-eight years Of age, is said to be a profes- sional titel. Wiliam Dunly, & negro, convicted of grand \ar- | | ceny, Was sentenced 10 the Penitentiary for one year. | °"Frank Grady, convicted of burgiary, was sen- tenced to the Penitentiary for eighteen months, He has heretofore served a term in that institu- tion. William Squires, twenty-four years old, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year. CORONERS’ CASES, r James M. Reilly, thirty-three years of age, born In England, and by trade a hatter, who lived at No. 204 West Tenth street, at one o'clock yester- | day morning was found corner of Chrystie and Canal streets in a dying condition, and was taken to the Tenth precinct station house, but death ensued before reaching there. Coroner Eickhoff was notified to hold an inquest. On Friday evening Charles Schneider, a lad twelve years of age, whose parents live at No. 416 Weat Forty-ninth street, was playing with some other boys; but being taken sick during the night, died before medicai aid coald be summoned. An | teltoas will be held by Corouer Eicknoa, woo was notified. | . Coroner Eickhof yesterday commenced an tn- | Yestigation in the case of Kate Zinn, an wterest- | ing litte girl who was killed a lew evenings ago | corner of avenue A and Tenth street, as alleged oy | being run over by a team Of horses attached to @ | coaci driven by James O'Neill, @ youth of seven- teen years. The young driver attempted to shift the responsibility trom nis own shoulders and im- plicate the driver of an avenne U car who Was | passing with his car at (he time of the occurrence, mut the Coroner, believing there was some hard swearing on (be part of one or two witnesses, ad- journed the case till a future day, owing to the sickness of an important witness, Deceased lived at No, 866 East Fourth street. Joseph J. Hathaway, a Crug clerk, thirty-four ion ofage, late of No. 141 clinton street, who een in poor health ior a jong time and under wi in hospitals, yesterday dropped dead on the steps at Kssex Market, Grand treet. The remains were taken in charge by relatives and Coroner Eickhoff notified. Coroner Woltman yesterday held an inqnest in the case of James Long, a man fiity-five years of age, who, on the evening of the 17th inst., was | killed in South street, near Catharine street, by being accidentally run over by s seam of horses and track driven by Taomas at An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Wolt- | Man in the case of Jeremiah Shay, thirty-eigut | years of age and born in Ireland, whose death resalted from injuries received on the 16th ult., DY accidenttaly faliing into an excavation at Fourtu avenue aud Fifty-ninth streety A FASHIONABLE §=WEDDING. The Marriage of F. G. Newlands and Clara Sharon at San Francisco. The Ceremony Performed by an Archbishop. San FRANCIB00, Nov. 20, 1874. ‘The Clite of the city at the Golden Gate were in & Most unnewal Hutter last evening. The expe- riences of the past year may have somewhat inured the people of the East to the contempla- tion of a great matrimonial event, but the me- tropolis of the Pacific coast was scarcely prepared for this, The wedding of Miss Clara A. Sharon, daughter of the monarch of the Comstock mine, to Mr. Frank G, Newlands, has been the fruitful theme of gossip for more than a month. All the anxiety, ali the preparation of this interval, cal minated last evening, at which time the cere- mony was performed by the Right Rev. Arch- bishop Alemany at the house of the bride’s father. THE INVITATIONS were sent out during the latcer part of Octobver. | They were worded as follows, unostentatious in form nd appearance, printed in the usual en- graved script on satin paper, seven by four and a half inches in size, and bore in the upper leit hand corner the initials of the bride and groom in monogram. The same Monogram was also on the envelope :— Qrvseccaccervever cece rosccecooperceceserecerececeoe re 3 Mr. and Mrs, WILLIAM SHARON 3 }Request the pleasure of your company at the? marriage reception of their daughter, CLA! A. SHARO. an FRANK G. NEWLANDS, Tnursday Evening, November 19, 1874, from nine to twelve o'clock. 517 Sutter street. eee ne nee ed OOOO LE IO LOC OOD DEDE TE 10 HE Ht OE OF Oe: The invitation to be present at the marriage ceremony was an engraved card six and a half by | two inches, enclosed in the envelope with tne above form, and bearing simply tae words:— OTC NNN TON EEE REO LE SELENE Ceremony at eight o’clock. TC eeteiony at eight ofeiock some 2,000 cards for both ceremony and recep. tion were sent out. To the ceremony none but the intimate personal friends of the two families were invited. The following were present:—Ex- Senator Gwin ang lady, Miss Carrie Gwin, Jobn | W. Coleman and lady, Major General Schofeld and lady, Colonel J. D. Fry and laay, B. F. Sherwood ana lady, Robert F. Morrow and lady, Willtam Campbell, formerly United States Consul at Dresden and lady; George bh. Dodge, R. BH. Lioyd, attorney-atlaw; Delos Lake, Thomas H. Selby and iaay, Lieutenant Commander Kempf, United States Navy, and lady; William Burling, President of the Board of Brokers, and lady; Camilio Martin, Spanish Consul; Cotonel Curtis, Judge Advocate on Genera) Schofiela’s staf, and lady; Colonel Wherry, aide-de-camp of General Schofield, and lady; Mrs, Baldwin, widow of Justice Joseph Baldwin, of the Supreme Court of California; Judge John Currey, late of the Supreme Court, and lady; Lloyd Tevis, lady and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haggin, Mrs. Lafay- ette Maynard, O. P. Evans, Mrs. Jeaste Moore and Miss Annie Newlands, mother and sister of the bridegroom; Winfield & Jones, Dr. V. G. Four geaud, wife and danghter; Mr. and Mrs, Davis, the lady being the sister of Mrs. Sharon; Misses Clara and Ida Davis and Miss Martha Sharon, Mr. Sha- Ton’s nieces; Dr. William L. Newlancs, THE FLORAL DECORATIONS, ‘The bouse was projusely decorated with fowers from top to bottom, In all the corners of the dancing room tropical plants were finced im rustic borders—- palms of many kinds, all sorts of delicate ferus, orange trees, cedars and rare exotic shrubs of every description. There bad been prepared for the musicians below a sort of bower surrounded by cedars, but as this proved to be too small for the score of players they over- flowed it, playing, however, quite as well in front. On the library tabie stood a cage covered with a Mass of carnations and camelias, surrounded by carnations of various hues, in rows neatly ar- Tanged and interspersed witn camelias. Baskes containing violets, heliotropes, roses, camelias, tuberoses, jeasamine, mignonetve ‘and other flowers, stood on all the tables and bookeases and in front of all the mirrors in the house. Tne bower 4m which the newly married pair received the con- atulations of their iriends was what an enthu- Stastic reporter might be permitted to call a triumph of floral art. 1t stood at the east end of the grand drawing room. Tne shape was that of three sides of a hexagon, each side containing an arch of flowers. 1ts four pillars were covered with white carnations and camelias and other white or delicately-hued blossoms, Above the arch were the initiais of the bride and groom, an N on one | side and an S. on the other, delicately inter- wrought in white Gowers and pythosperins, THE GATHERING OF THE GUESTS, The weather could not possibly have been more auspictous. The uninvited filled the street from Powell to Mason on both sides, and in the crowd were persons of all ages and of both sexes, in- cluding Many persons who seemed by their dress to be, and probably were, ladies, Carri con- ‘taining guests vegan to arrive shortly belore eight o'clock, They were admitted and ushered to thetr rooms by servants in sull dress, The Fone ere received in the west reception room yy Mrs. Newlands and Misseg Davis and Sharon, nieces of the bust, Those who had been invited to the ceremonial were nearly all present at eight o'clock, and made of themselves a most brilliaut assemblage. The toilets were ali extremely elabo- rate and elegant. The bridegroom being 4 Protestant, the marriage was what the Catholic Church terms a “mixed” one, and could not, therefore, be solemnized ac- cording to the ordinary rites ofthe Church. There are, however, special services, plain and stmple, which are used on similar occasions. The one used was the Baltimore service, not the one com- monly employed in solemnizing mixed marriages im California, Archbishop Alemany came some time beiore eight o’clock, attended by Father Acolti, 8.J.; Fatner Pious, 0. P., and Father Hyacinth Durham, 0, P. Only the last two as- risted. As the time for the ceremony approached, the guests ranged themselves up and down the 4 | sides of the drawing room, up the whole length of | Iay.cy patiding: parton; groantte convert which the bridal party was to pass. THE WEDDING PARTY. At a@ quarter past eigh: o’clock in the evering the orchestra, stationed just out of the drawing room, began the “Wedding March,” from the “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” and at once all | futtering was hushed; for it was known that the bridal party was approaching. Bishop Alemany stationed bimself under the flural arch erected at toe head of the drawing room, his assistants ar- Tapging themselves on either hand a little to the rear, The wedding party, consisting of three couples only, entered the apartment in the follow- ing order :— William L. Newlands, brother of the bridegroom, with Miss Flora Sharon, sister of the bride, Frank G, Newlands, tue bridegroom, having upon his arm Mrs. Sharon, mother of the bride. Wiliam Sharon, with the bride, Clara A. Sharon. Approaching the floral canopy, the first couple separated, standing one on each side. The vride advanced to her place beside ue bridegroom and in front of the Archbishop, ‘The parents of the bride stood turther of. THE BRIDE'S DRESS, The bearing of tne oride was quiet and modest, but suficiently dignified. She wore # dress of white satin, with long Watteau train, the front be- ing entirely plain, while the train was superbly brocaded with imitations of ferns in cluster. The front was entirely covered and almost concealed by point lace of elaborate pattern, arranged in three ounces, displayed over crepe de lisse, the | founces reaching to the train and being terminated at each end by a bouquet ot orange flowers and camelias, The bouquets were so massed that they concealed the skirt at the side irom belt to hem. The waist was of plain satin, cut high, with & point lace ruching about the neck. 1t was or- namented with two small bouquets of orange fow- | era and Camelias, one worn from the corsage and the other at the throat, The sieeves were close- | fitting and covered from the shoulder to the waist With point lace, RuMes of vvint iace surrounded the waist, haif concealing the tiny, white-gloved hands. The veil was of rare maline net tulle, bor- dered with point lace to maten the laces of the dress, and the handkerchief was oi similar costly and delicate materia. A tan of point lace, mounted With many colored pearis, completed one of the most exquisite bridal costumes ever worn by ao American lady. The Jewelry was diamonds of the finest water, the parure including @ rich diamond necklace given by her father, and a beau- Ulul diamond brooch, the gilt ® the groom, ear- rings, &c. She carried a small bouqnet of urauge blossoms, violets and camelias. TOILETS OF TUR MOTHER AND SISTER. Mrs. William Sharon, the brides mother, @ brunette, was attired in heavy vers d’eau silk, en train and elaborately trimmed with potnt de An- gieterre lace. She wore an elegant diamond necklace, which cust and was perfecily dazzimg tn its brilliancy, Miss Flora Sharon, the bridesmaid, who Is @ piquante \ittie lady of polished manners, wore an exqatsitely tasteinl white tarletan, the skirt and boddice piaited and ruched, the siceves coming Jost bejow the elbow and similarly ornamented. White kid gloves, white satin shoes and a lew The | elegant pieces of simple goid jewelry completed | the costume. THE CEREMONY was exceedingly simple and solemn, After the usual questions Lad been asked by the Archuishop and answered by the groom and the bride re- spectively His Reverence said:—"d declare you so ‘ve marriea.” 18 was the work of only avery few minutes, ‘The Archbishop and his assistants having re- tired from under the floral mom the he Kisses aoe Kat, ber (riends 2s “ ee Seg Oa emo! guests, alter gree , distriouted themselves through the rooms, and dancing was soon commenced. THR BRIDAL PRBSENTS, The following were the moss noticeable among the valuabie presents offered the bride:—A mag- nificent flower stand, of solid gold and silver, from Mra, W. Ralston. An elegant pearl fan of pane lace, from Miss Pattie Sharon, cousin of the re A beautifal gold locket, set with pearls from Mias Clara Sharon, An ele- consisting of necklace, cortege Chantil eae s and cross. A ‘1 fan, trimmed with \y, Ince, from, Miss Clara, & of Davis. id clock exquisite workmanghid, from Mise Flora Sharon. An elegant Mosaic box, from William Ralston. An elegant bronze card receiver, with ornaments, trom L, Newlands. & \ Fold sugar bow! and spoon, from Mr, and Mrs, A. N. Towoe. An elegant punch bow! of silver, gold lined, presented by Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood. aeeeee siiver dessert dis' ca lined, trom J, H. Dobinson. A similar dish, from Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Fry. Adozen solid sliver dessert knives. Two silver salt cellars, lined with gold, from Mrs, Davis. Gold butter plates, presented by Mr. and Mra, Brown, An elegant gold pickle dish, of novel design, with knife and fork, rom J. 1. Vimont, THE BECBPTION. Soon after nine o’clock the guests began to ar- Five at the reception, They entered by tue west door, & carpet hav: een laid to the curbstone. The mansion, with iter lamps ourning at both entrances and ‘tly Ulumimated, pre- sented an elegant appearance from without. The ‘ounds were illuminated with several handred ee terns. Therear balconies were enclosed, ry ‘ted, furnished with chairs and suppiied with refreshments. Ordinary wines, liquors uf various kinds and lemonade were distributed about the houge from tae eariiest hour, thet all might par- take who so desired, The guests continued steadily to arrive from nine o’clock until half-past eleven, They were 30 equally scattered about the house that, althougp at least eight hundred must have been present when ail had gathered, there was mo coniusion nor crowding anywhere. SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS. The Memorial te the Police Scard— What the Commissioners Say—Action of the 8: th Committee. A memorial.to the Police Commissioners, calling their attention to the dagrant violation of the law in the allowance of theatrical amusements on was published in the morning papers This memorial has appended to it the names of anumber of prominent citizens, repre- sentative men of nearly every department of social life, and included a representation of the dramatic interest in tbe names of Mr. Lester Wallack and Mr. Dion Bouctcault. In order to ascertain what action would be taken by the Police Commissioners consequent on the presentation of a memorial s0 influentialiy ed, @ reporter of the HERALD called at Police Headquarters yesterday aad had a short interview with President tse] and Commissioner Voorhies. Both these gentlemen said thas the memorial bad pos been prevented to the Board, aud their. first nowiedge Of its existence was when they read it in the morning papers. They expressed an opin- 10D that it was rather discourteous on the part of the memorialists to deter the presentation until aiter the publication, As to any action of the Board in regard to Sunday theatrical perform. ances, whatever may be the desire of the board in that sound the many injunctions which bad been obtained restraining any police imterference would prevent them at present giving the question any oficial consideration. The Sabbath Committee. Pursuing bis inquiries turtner the reporter as- certained that the memorial had been obtained under the auspices of the Sabbath Committee. The offices of this committee are at the Bible Honse, and there was found Mr. Atterbury, tne Secretary. In reply to inquiries Mr. Atterbury said that the memorial was in his possession; he presumed the memorialists intended ultimately to present it to the Board of Police Commissioners, It was at the request of the Sabbath Committee that the memorial, with its signatures, was published in the morning papers. He did not think that there was any intentional discourtesy in this. The Commissioners were enabled to see by this ‘What the feeling of the committee and the com- munity was, and they could take action upon it, if they desired, without waiting for the formal preseatation of the memorial. In answer to in- quiries as to what the committee proposed to accomplish im this mew crusade on Sun- day amusements, Mr. Atterbury said that ail they sought was to see that the law was enforced. The wisdom of the he ay oes fourteen years ago had declared what the law was in regard to this question, and it was simply the desire of the com- mittee to see it enforced, On the general ques- tion a8 to the observance of the day the commit- tee wished it to be distinctly understood that they had no desire to make people Christians by an act POST OFFIOB BOBBERY, Some time between the hours of six and eight o'clock yesterday morning the Post oMce station G, No, 96 Greenpoint avenue, brooklyn, Eastern District, was broken into and robbed of 126 let- ters. Twenty of the letters were of the adver- tased class. The thief effected an entrance by sawing @ small piece of wood out of the panel of the door and then bay ee 3 with the lock so as to shove back the bolt. in Bbodes, of the Sev- entb precinct, and the United States authorities are working up the case. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engaged. Pixcus—HsaS.—Mtss Rosa Pincus, of New York city, to Mr. 8. Haas, of Norlola, Va. Marrted. Byune—Srencer.—On Thursday, November 19, 1874, at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mra, Merritt Merwin, Bridgeport, Conn., by the Rev. Nathaniel Briggs, Epwakp Braye, oi New York, to ‘Miss Josiz A. SPENCBE, Of Brooklyn, No cards. CaRLETON—SaLTER.—On Tuesday, November 24, ve F. OaBLETON to LavVoNiA J. SaTER, all of this W5Na—RyAN.—At St, Lawrence, N. ¥., on Mon- day, November 23, by Rev. Father Macdonald, 5. J., Epwarp J. Lona to MagGaper PReOMERE, Canee ter of Hon. James Ryan, of Tottenham, London, England. London papers Please copy. MouRgaY—DILLINGHAM.—At Tarrytown, on Thurs- day, November.26, by the Rev. F. B, Van Kieeck, OUGLAS MUBBAY, Of White Plaing, to Saman M, ILLINGHAM, daughter of G. W. Stow, Nicot—HENDRICK.—On Saturday, November 7, by the Rev. Matthew Nicot, of New York, Louis E. Nicot to ee err ei the vied of Brooklyn, Paris ai o ry PY. Pakk LEWIN. Ob Thanksgiving Da , Novem- ber 26, &t St. Anthony’s church, by Rev. Father Ea- wards, 0, S. P., THOMAS PABKER, Of Raritan, N. J., $9 SoPHIs, daughter of F. 0. Lewia, Bsq., of this city. Sirra—Hroxey,—In Brooklyn, on Wedness og November 26, 1874, by the Rev. Joseph Fransioli, Joan J, SMirs to ESTHER HICKEY, both of Brook- lyn. SPEARPOINT—OTTER.—On Wednesday evening, November 18, 1874, at Calvary chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Walker, EpMuND G. SPBaRroiNt, of New York, to FRANCES ELIzaBETH, daughter of Charies E. Otter, of London, England, STETTHEIMER—BETTMAN—At Lyric Hall, on Meta November 25, 1874, by she Rev. Dr. Gotthetl, Joszpn SreTrakiusr, 0! Titusville, Pa., to HSNRIETTA BETTMAN, Of this city. Srgvens—Ls JeuNs.—On Wedn: November 1874, at Trinity Rectory, W. 'wenty-Aith atte Kew York city. by the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, Wittiam Stevens (of Edinburgh, Scotland) to £urty, only daughter of Joseph Le Jeune, of Hoboken, N. J. VALDETTARO—SHELLEY.—On Tuesday, November 1%, by the Rev, William Quinn, Vicar General, Joun B, VaLpeTrano to Emma H. SHELLEY. ‘VON OgSHEN—HELMSTADT.—On Thursday, No- vember 26. at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Hiram Hutchins, CHARLES VON ORSHEN to ae daughter of Martin Helmstadt, all of TOO) WHEELER—WHITLOCK.—On Wednesday, Novem- ber 25, at the residence of Mr. EB. 8 Whitiocl urange, N. J., by the Rev. George Baco . BENJAMIN S. WHERLER 10 Miss CORNELIA WHIT- LOOK, daughter of Captain H. Whitlock, Died. ALEXANDER.—On Wednesday, the 25th inst,, JOHN ALEXANDER, aged 36 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, im the resi- dence of bis brother, Washington Alexancer, 151 Kast Forty-second street, on Sunday, Novemoer 29, at one o'clock P. M. ALVoRD,—At Hartford, Conn., on Saturday, No- vember 28, 1874, C. A, ALVORD, aged 63 years, for Many years printer at 15 Vaudewater street, this city. Funeral services at his tate residence, 63 Spring street, Hartford, Conn., on Monday, the 80th inst., at two o'clock P, M. AVERY.—On Friday, November 27, on board of the brig Faustina, lying at Brooklyn, of consump- tion, SARAH K., wife of Captain Wuliam B, Avery, aged 25 years and 5 months. Easvern papers nae copy. BORPWELL.—On Friday evening, November 27, MariLpa L. BomDWELL, in the 73d year ol her age. Friends are invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of Henry E. Knox, 243 Fisth avenue, on Monday, the 30th inst., at eleven o'clock. Washing ton Ce papers will please copy. BoynTon.—Suddenly, in Rome, Italy, on Wednes- day, November 18, Mrs, ANNA BOYNTON, widow of the late Ray Boynton, and daughter of the late Joshua Brookes. BgeaDy.—On Saturday, November 23, STEPHEN JoHN, son of Patrick P. and Margaret Brady, aged 8 years and 11 months. neral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 82 Carroll street, Brooklyn, thig (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. BOWNELL.—At McGrawville, Oortiand motes 4. Y., om Tuesday, November after along an ainiul iliness, B. F. Brownell, in tne 81st year of 18 age, an esteemed and worthy member of Barton Lodge of the Order of Knights of Pythtas, Burier.—in Brvoklyn, on Saturday, November at three A. M., WiLtiam R. BUTLER, ‘aneral PAL cag OR Dipl fe or cuneate Augustus Butler, jebevoise , Sul dork nat, at hali-past three P. M. Remains Will be taken to Mount Auburn, Boston, Mass., for inter- ment. November 27, of the Legisiature. They believed that the Observance of Sunday was in harmony with the spirit of the opie of the country; that in @ free land like America it was incumbent upom those having anthority to take care that the peor should be protected from a life of excessive labor and that the Sabbath should be observed asa day of rest. They were of an opinion that there could be no lawiul discrimination exercised as to the character of the places of amusement to be opened, and that to permit operas to be performed on Sunday evening, ior example, would have the natural effect of opening all places of amusement on the evening of that day, If tnis were the case then would jollow a general dese- cration of the day in the transaction of general business, Believing that this would be the effect of a relaxation of the law they intended to use every effort to uphold its integrity. The law of the State iu regard to the observance of the Sabbath had been obtained after a consid- erable struggle. New York was then disgraced by a Sunday desecration that would in these days be @ source of great alarm to the Christian com- munity, There was notning to prevent a repeti- tion of these scenes if the law was virtually ignored by tne Courts. For the accomplisnment of this they intended to appear, by counsel, to ob- tain the removal of tae injunction, when the case is argued belore Judge Donohue. The Act. ‘The following is the Sabbath act referred to:— Ax Act to preserve the public peace and order on the | first day of the week, common Rxcrion 1.—It shall not be law day of the week, commonly called 5und: Hy ealled Sunday. ‘al jay, to the public, or other room or place within the city and county ot New York, any interiude, tragedy, opera, bal farce, negro minstrelsy, negro or other dancing, or any other enter- tainment of the stage, or ‘any part or parts therein, or any equestrian. cireus or dramatic performance, or any performance of jugglers, acrobats or rope dancin. ‘bec. 2—Any person offending against the provisions of this law, and every person aiding in such exhivition, by advertisement or otherwise, and every owner or lessee ot auy building, ground, garden or concert room, or other room or place, who'shall_ lease or let out the same for the purpose ot any such exhibition or performance, Fe PF or assent that the same be used for any such purpose, it | the same shall be used for such purpose, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, in addiuon to the punisn- meni therefor provided by law, shall be subjected to a penaity of $50, which penalty the Soclety tor the Retor mation of Juventle Velinguents tn said city are hereby authorized, in the name ot the people of this state, to prosecute, sue tor and recover for the use of said society ; {n‘tadition to which every such exhibition ot pertori: uc shali of itself fortelt, vacate aad annul and render | void and of no effect any license which shall have been previously obtained by any manager, proprietor, owner Or lessee consenting to, causing, or atlowing, or letung | any part ofa building for the purpose of such exhibition and performance. ‘Sao. 3,—This act shall take effect immediately. {The above act was passed and signed by the Governor, April 17, 1860.) Mr. Algernon Sullivan’s Views. A representative of the HERALD visited yester- day several of the gentlemen whose names are affixed to the communication addressed to the Police Commissioners in reference to the Sunday law. Many denounced the entertainments as hav- ing an evil tendency, while others contended that if any law existed prohibiting theatrical perform: ance on Sunday it should either be enforced or wiped from the statute book. Mr. Algernon 8, Sullivan gave a candid and comprehensive opinion | on the subject. On being interrogated as to whether he knew the exact purpose of the me- morial to the Commissioners which he signed he replied substantially as follows ;— Lhad no conversation with other parties who signed the paper, and [ cannot speak tor any of them. My own views can be explained in a few words. There is No assumption on my part of being as good, much less of being better, than my neigh- bors. | judge myself with severity ; all others with allowance and toleration; but I believe in the Bible and in its commandments about vhe Sabbath day, and { beueve the Jand will be blessed in its morals and secular interests which observes the sabbath in its reiigious obligations, We have no right to en- force religious views vy statute, and I would op- | pose such @ course if a constitutional right ex- isted, and even now I would oppose statutes which sought to establish peculiar opservances to which I Dappen to have beep personaly educated. The State of New York ts, a whole, & community of religious people, Protestant, Catholic and Jew alike with certain modifications, to the institution of the Sabbath. work of Americaa thought, and if the Legis has considered that in view of certain business age demonstrations destroying the character of the day for the people, so as to inter- jere With the observances which, with nearly com- mon consent, have been adopted, it is right a law shall be passed to prevent such distaroance unite With those Who say it should be jopartia enforced. ture I uy to exnibiton the first | as | holding, | It is monided tnto the whole frame- | inds of | seal Bap etay ERseh eter orde! Sictaiats SOLO! Lata, BP, 5 oretary. ory Greenpoint, on Saturday, November 28, 1874, Buda FRANCES, Wife of Willlam A. and daugnter of the late William Gallavan. Funeral from the reaidence of her mother, No, 67 Franklin street, on Tuesqay, December |, at one o’ciock P, M. Ralasent and friends are respect- tally to at eerie Oe Friday, November 37, Carnaning eldest daughter of William and Ellen Grennan, aged Syears, 2 months and 21 days. friends of the family are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No, 820 Eaat Thirty-ninta street, on Sunday afternvon, at one o'clock. Hantoan.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 28, MAaRGangr Haioan, beloved wile of William Hant- aged 24 years and 6 months. Relatives ‘ana triends are respectfully invited to sttend the funeral, from her residence, Hoyt street, corner of Wyckoff, on Monday after- noon, B0th inst, at half-past two o'clock; from uve to the etery of the Holy Uross, Flat- HEBBEET.—On Pridsy, November 27, MARY A., Herbert,’ aq, aud daughter of thd Ranney. ry and friends are respectfully invited to attend thi insert, som her Tate residence, No. 210 anya rookiyn, thie (Sunday) after- Bock: ae two of The remains will be taken <P to! thong’ peal 1GGINS.—OR lay morning. November 27, Mary E beings hp the 2d year Of her age. : Funeral wild take place from her late residence, . 83 mn street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 29, at two P. M., thence to Calvary Cein- ol her cousin, ‘ev. Wiliam i Lane: ave’ reage of hei » fe ecb= TRSCH.—OD morn: November 23, ir @ short lliness, Isaac ae ad 42 years. Relatives and friends, also the members of Ber Scheba Lodge, No. 11, L O. B, B., are invited to at- ee the nae coms eee seesace, No, 216. nty-n| stree jonday, the 30th inst, &t nine o'clock A. meer dJavon.—Alter' @ short illness Mme. MakIx JEANNE 4avon, in her s0th reer Her friends are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, which will take place at Stapleton, Staten Isiand, on Sunday, Sovember 29, at two o'clock P.M JUNG,—On Friday, November 27, ANNA GERTRUDE. casahiee ot Dina Jung, aged 14 years and 9 mon' The tuneral will take place from No, 132 West. Twenty-first street, on Monday morning, 301n inst,, at bslf-past nine o'clock. Karz.—METROPOLITAN LODGE, No. 213, I. 0, B. B.— BRETHREN.—You are hereby requested¢to attend the funeral of the wife of Brother A. L. Katz, from her late residence, No. 235 East Fifty-second street, on this (Sunday) morning, at ten o’clock. By order of the President, RUDOLPH GAMPTER, Recording Secretary. KOxKCHLING.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Friday, No- vember 27, SU3AN Mata FILLEY, Wife of Mr. Paus GOR aged 45 years. The relatives and friends are requested to at- tend the funeral on December 2, at ten ofclock A, M. The remains will arrive at the foot of Liberty atreet, Central Railroad of New Jersey, at twelve o'clock M. Carriages will be in waiting. lnter- ment in Evergreen Gometery. Lgovarp.—In Norwalk, D., On SAtnecasy November 28, Juni F. W., only child of Frank an: Susan Leonara, aged 15 months, Funeral from parents’ residence, on Monday, Novemper 30, at two o’clock P. M. MARSHALL.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, November 27, 1874, sira, JULIA M., widow of the tied Rev. Joseph D. Marshall, in the 70th year of er ‘The relatives and friends of the famfly and those of ber Bone, John G. and George EB, and of her son-in-law, Frank Squier, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral se! at ber late resi- dence, Of Re in avenue, on Monday, the 20th inat,, at one P. Magrtin.—On Thursday, November 26, at nis late Tesidence, 161 Tenth avenue, MICHAEL iN, & Rative of the Cee | Donegal, pansh of Tem- Plecairo, Ireland, aged 52 years, His fonerai will take place on Sunday, 29th mst., at one o'clock P, M. MEssLom.—On Thursday, November 26, after a Mngering illness, GegnaBpr H. MkssLou, aged 43 yeara and 18 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to atvend his juneral, on Sun- day, 29h inst, at one o’clock P. M., from St. Peter's chareb, corner of Forty-sixth street and Lexington avenue. MuRPHY.—At Yonk on Thursday, November James MUBrBY, in the 59th year of his age, funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at hall-past two. o'clock, from St. Jona’s church. Train leaves Thirtieth street depot at one P. M. 5 Muggay,—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 27, 1874, of disease of the reine ine MUBRAY, Of the parish of Naul, county Dublin, Ireland, in the 32d year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of tne Young Men’s Catholic Library Association of St. Patrick’s church, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 181 Washington street, corner of Myrtle avenue, on Monday morning, November 80, at half-past nine o'clock. His remains will be taken w St. Patrick’s church, Kent avenue, corner Willoughby, where a solemn high mass of requtem will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. [URTAGH.—On Saturday, November 28, of con- gestion of the lungs, WILLIAM MUBTAGH, aged 45 years, a native of the parisn of Templemicnae}, county Longiord, Ireland, son of Patrick and Mary Murtagh. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, Decem- ber 1, trom his fate residence, No, 313 East Fourth | street, at mine o’clock A. M., from thence to St. Bridget’s church, corner of fignth street and ay~ CaRLISLE.—On Friday evening, Maky, relict of James Cariisie. | | Relatives and iriends, also the friends of her brother, James F. Freeborn, are invited to attend | the funeral services, at her late residence, No. 2 | West Forty-seventh street, on Monday afternoon, | at tour o’clock. | Carr.—On Friday, November 27, SanaH OaRR, | wite of Cormack Carr, late of county Fermanagh, | Ireland, aged 26 years. Dearly lamented by all who knew her, Connorn.—On Friday, November 27, alter a short iliness, FANNY CONNOR, the beloved wile of Felix | Connor, tn the 48tn year of her age, Relail fully invited to attend the juneral, Irom her late residence, 211 East Thirty-fifth street, on Monday, | November 30, at one o’clock P. M. CorgiTt.—On Saturday morning, November 28, 1874, at her residence, in Danbury, Conn., ANN, | widow of the late James Corbitt. | Notice of funeral hereafter, CRITENDEN.—Oo Saturday, November 28, 1874, at tweive M., at Pierrepont Honse, Brooklyn, JOSEPH H. CRITTENDEN, Iu the 70th year of nis age, lormerly of Clevejand, Ohio, Remains will be taken to Cleveland for inter- |,ment. * CUSHMAN,—On Friday, November 27, REBECCA, | the beloved wile of Dr. Joseph Cushman and eldest ) daughter of Jacob and Antelia Kiawenthal. | _ Funeral from ner late residence, No, 168 East | Stxtieth street, this day (sunday), at ten o'clock DaLy.—On Savurday, November 28, EDWARD DaLy, aged 18 years. Notice o1 funeral hereafter. Davis.—On Friday, November 27, 1574, after a Nngering iliness, CAROLINE OLIVIA, Wile of William H. Davis, and eidest daughter of Abner and the late dane Charlotte Hulbert Davis. Funeral trom her iate residence, 69 West Forty. { ninth street, at Lall-past twelve o’clock P. M., on Sunday, Noveinber 29. Friends are invited without further notice. Albany papers please copy. DEREEN.—On Friday, November 27, MARGARET | DEREEN, Dative of the parish of Callan, county Kul- kenny, lreiand, tu the 70th year ot her age, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfuily invitea to attend the funerai, from her late residence, No. 64 Monroe street, this Gay (Sunday), November 29, at two o’clock P. M. DONNELL.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 28, 1874, JESSIE, wile of William H. Donnell. Notice ot funeral hereafter. DovcuERTyY.—On Saturday, November 28, Sarat | M., wife of John Dougherty, aged 55 years and 6 montas, Service at her late residence, 30 Canton street, | Brooklyn, N. ¥., this (Sanday) alternoon, at three | o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Cold Spring, | a ines the 10:45 A. M. train, on Monday, Novem- | ber | . DUERDEN.—On Friday, November 27, WILLIAM B. | DUERDEN, youngest son of Ann and the late | Francis Duerden, aged 17 years, | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | Spectiully invited to attend the funerai, this (Sun- | day) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from his late resi- dence, Third avenue, near Thirty-sixti street, | Brooklyn. |. PERGUSON.—LivINGsTON Lop@E, No. 657, F. and | A. M.—Members are hereby summoned to attend | Ap emergent communication in Tuscan Room, | Masonic Hati, on Sunday, at eleven o'clock A. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our | deceased brother, Davip PERGUSON.. Brothers of sister lodges are traternaily invited to attend. | By order of JOSIAH M, PURDY, W, M. Epwakb Foury, Secretary. FINN.—On Thursday, November 26, 1874, BEr- NARD FINN, & native of Carrick Macross, county Monaghan, Ireland, in the 3ist year of bis age. Reiatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 632 West Fortieth street, on Sunday, November 29, 1874 at hall-past one o'clock P. M. A. U. H., No, 15.—The ofMicers and members of the above Order are requested to assemble in ini) regalia at Newman’s Hall, Ninth avenue, near | Tbirty-seventh street, on Sunday, 29th inst., at | one o’ciock P. M., to pay the last tribute of Tespect to our lave brother member, Bernard Finn. By order of JAMES SHERIDAN, P. RB, Joun LENNAY, 8. C. Fit7GkRaLp.—The members of the Clan-na-Gael Association are respectiully requested to attend the faneral of our late brother, James Fitzgerald, on Sunday, November 29, at ove o'clock P. M., | sharp, frora the hail of the Emmett Club, corner of Sonth First and Foarth streets, Willlamebuarg, GILBERT. — WASHINGTON CHAPTER, 212, R, A, M.— ) COMPaANIONS—You are hereby summoned to atvend ab emergent convocation their rooms, No. 289 Bleecker street, on Sunday, 29th inst, at twelve M. Sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late companion H. E, Gilbert, Past High Priest. Companions of Metropolitan Chapter, 140, and Union Chapter, 180, are respectfully re- quested to join with us. By order of the H. P, METROPOLITAN Ciapren, No. 140, R. A. M.—COM- PANIONS.—You are hereby notified to join with Union Ohapter at their rooms, 289 Bleecker street, vas (Sunday) morning, at twelve o'clock, to pay ves and friends of the family are respect- | enue B., where solemn requiem mass will be saia for the repuse of his soul, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to. attend the funeral, Philadelphia papers please copy. MoLAREN.—On Friday evening, November 27, at his residence, No. 132 Secoud avenue, JOHN MCLAREN, 10 the 75th year of bis age. Retatives and friends of the tamily are respe fully invited to attend the iuneral, irom George's church, Stuyvesant square, on Mond 30th inst., at eleven A.M. Interment in Trin} Cemetery. | _ POWERS.—On Friday, November 27, 1874, BRIDGET the beloved wife of Peter J. Powers, im the 48¢ year of her age. The relatives and (riends of the family and those of her brothers, Owen aud Daniel Prendergrast, are respectiully Invited to attend the funeral, rem the Church of tie Transfiguration, corner oj Mott and Park aireets, on Monuay, the 30ti inst, at haif-past one o'clock, h HICHARDSON—On Friday, Nove 1874, oF Paeumonia, Saxvord B. Ricuakpsc 65 years, tormerty of Madison county. Ki Fauera ‘al irom his late 117th street, on sunday, Remains will be tak Relatives aud triends Rew, —On Frida, Renn, in the 7th out iuriher notice, Sayns.—Iu Brooklyn, on Satu James H. Sayre. im ine 34th y Relatives snd iniends or the nd his funeras trom t 7» Nuveuider 26, ‘Toirty-ninth st vd wife of Jolin Ss: hs and 9 da and fi rau GRSIENA ms, aged Zs on Sunday, November 29, at one o’et mains will be taker tu the Lutheran ¢ SMACK,.—Aiter a short ln est sou of Samuel J, and An | years, 9 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the famiy are re- spectinlly myited to attend the inneral, from 1) residence ot his parents, 132 Monroe strect, at ¢ o’clock P. M., to- vay (Sunday), 2vth. STH. —MARGARET SMITH, the beloved wife of Michae! Mciiugh, a native of the parish of Tempic- port, county Cavan, Lreland, aged 54 years. Her remains will be taken Irom her late resi- dence, 111 Mott street, on Mondiy, Novemper 3 at half-past nine o'clock, to the Church O1 the Yransfiguration, where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atrend, Caluornia papers please copy. STicH.—On Saturday, November 2! infant daughter of Julius and Fannie months and 7 days. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from the residence of her parents, No. 146 West (ilty-fourth street, on Sunday, November 29, at ten o’clock A.M. Sropparp.—L[n Brooklyn, on Saturday, Novem- ber 28, JaMES STODDARD, aged 64 years. The relatives and friends ot the lamily, ana the oMicers and members of Nassau Lodge, No. 39, 1. 0.0. FB, are respectiully invited to attend the Juneral, from his late residence, No. 144 Norcia Third street, Brooklyn, &. D., on Monday, soc inst., at two o'clock P, M. Swartz.—On Friday, November 27, Carmarinr, wife of Frederick Swartz, aged 20 years, The reiatives and friends Of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from ber late r dence, No. 105 Park place, to-day (Sunday), No- vember 29, at two o'clock P, M. THURMAN.—In Brovklyn, on Friday, November 27, Mary, wife of Charles Thurman, aged 57 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 68 eee ayeni, on Monday, November 30, at two o'clock P. M. Oswegound Whitehall (N. Y.) papers please copy. WaLsa,—On Saturday, November 28, MARY, widow of the late Jonn Walsh, native of Sinitu~ town, county Kilkenny, Ireland, in tne 70th year | Of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 45 Fleet piace, Brooklyn, on Monday, November 30, at two o'clock, Wiire.—On Saturday, November 28, Aexny Wuire, of the parish of Parteene, county Clare, Ireland, aged about 4 years and 4 days. The relatives and iriends of the samily are re- spectinily invited to attend the funeral, from his | late residence, No. 155 Baxter street, on Monday, November 30, 1874, at two o’clock P. M. ery. EL J., young- smack, aged 2 ELIZABETH. tich, aged 2