The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1874, Page 5

THE COURTS. Tweed’s Petition for Habeas | Corpus Granted. i "Bic SIX” TO REVISIT GOTHAM. The Palermo Murder and Hx- tradition Case, SMUGGLED LACH CONDEMNED. | Yesterday Matthew Campbell, who had been eharged with inducing Jacob Parish to falsely reg- | \ster asavoterin the Sixth Assembly district, was discharged by Commissioner Shields, | Application was to nave been made yesterday be‘ore Judge Westbrook, in Supreme Court, | Chambers, for the appointment of commissioners to estimate the value of lots required on Cherry | street for the Brooklyn bridge. as some of the Interested partivs nad not received proper notice, the matter went over till to-day. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge | Barrett, there were several cases on yesterday's | calendar for selling liquor without license, and also of parties keeping sailors’ boarding houses without license. Assistant District Attorney Rol- lins stated that the indicted parties had taken out the licenses respectively required of them, and he therefore did not wish to press the prosecutions Ggainst them. The accused were accordingly discharged, An extra panel of one hundred was down for the trial of Coroner Croker. THE TWEED HABEAS CORPUS, The ex-Boss’ quintumvirate of counsel having exhausted every possible scheme their legal in- penuity could devise to effect the release from the Penitentiary on Blackwell's Island of their distin- | guished though uniortunate client, and having, irom time to time during the past year pressed these schemes, but witout success, have now essayed a new line of strategy. The nature and | purport of this last legal move is that he may be brought down from the Island on @ writ of nabeas corpus, upon the ground that the legal punishment for the crime of misdemeanor has been expiated, TWEED’S PETITION. The following is the petition presented yester- flay to Judge Barrett in tne case:— Yo raz Court or Over TERMINER IN AND FOR THE Orry anp County or Yorx, om Ant One oF tur. | Justices or THe SurBEMe Count or Tax Stare or New ‘ORK:— ‘the petition of William M. Tweed shows that he is im- | prisoned or restrained of his liberty by Joseph L, Lis- omb, Warden of th: Penitentiary of the city of New ‘ors.’ at the Penitentiary of the city of New York, and thathe is not committed or detained by virtue of any | process issued by any Court of the United states or by any judge thereof: nor is he committed or detained by Virtue of the Snal juigment or decrec of any compefent tribunal of civil of criininal jurisdiction. or ‘by virtue of |ny execution issued upon such judy mentor decree ; that the cause ur pretence of such confinement or restrat according to the best of the knowledge and beltef of your pettioner, is the warrant, order or process, a copy of which is herewith annexed. And your petitioner Bicges that the imprisonment atoresald ts tllegal, and jat ite illegality, ashe is informed by bis counsc!, and | verily believes, consists in this:—I hat the said warrant, order oF process was issued upon an. al ed j Bronounced against your petitioner Ubon a aviction tor misdemeanor, in tne Court of Pemine. in and tor the city and county of New York, hich Court had not jurisdiction to try the offence of which said alleged conviction was obtained, and Bot jurisdiction to provounce the said judg- upon which it did pronounce, or which is | an’ the seid warrant, order or process, ctlon to pronounce the judg- wi our petitioner is igment, alleged er and how detained. Wheretore your pet ty Er geo, Wardeu of ‘the Peuttentiary of the Ulty of ‘arden of the ni o New York, pnemanding him to bave the titioner vefore one of the Justices of the Suprem: urt of the Btate of New York. at the | Court, at the New Court Hot 1% fork, on the 2d day ot December, 1674, | H the foronoon ot that day, tog a the time and @euse of such imprisonment ang jetent 4. TWEED, Dated the 20th day of November, 187” ¥ and ew York, ss.—William M. Tweed be- | aa ly jeposs and say that the facts et | tag daly sworn doth dep: ay torth ia the above petition subscril a bin ate, am Sworn to before me this 90th day ot November, 1874— Jonn C. Hatzigan, Notary Public, New York county. THE FURTHER PROCEEDINGS, The above petition confirms the rumor which bas been current tor some time that # special effort would be made to release Mr. Tweed on some legal fata at the ciose of the first term of | one year of his twelve years’ sentence. This ex- ired on Saturday last. He was sentenced on ‘ovember 22, 1873, but was not confined in the Penitentiary until November 29 DD He in Sherif having allowed him a wee which to settic his business affairs. The. present movement 18 of course for the purpose of baving the decision of Judge | Davis—that Tweed could be sentenced once jor every four of the counts on which he was found | guilty—reviewed by a bigher court, His counsel claim that he couid be sentenced only once ior éach indictment. Atfter vhe second trial of I'weed all the Many previous indictments against him were embraced in one indictment, known at the vime as the “Omnibus indictment.” So that while be was charged with 220 diferent offences he was Indicted {> vnly one. Such ts the claim of Dis counsel. The petition was granted, and the pase was set down for a bearing at ¢leves o'clock to-morrow morning. THE PALERMO MURDER. norte mime Yesterday the case of Giovanni Mostalesnt wxs sgain brought ander the consideration of Commis- noner Kenneth G. White, The prisoner ts charged | with the murder of one Vincenzo Tramontano, at Palermo, Italy, and his extradition ts demanded | by the Italian government. When the matter was called on, counsel for the prisoner claimed that the papers describing the offence charged against the accused were not regularly anthenticated in the form. and manner required by the jaw and the terms of the treaty. The papers were simply cer- tied thus, Seen at Rome,” and signed with tne name of Mr. Marsn, tue Charge d’Affuires, repre- senting the American government ia Rome. Mr. Spencer said that tlis was not such an authentication of the documents as was de- manded by the law. Mr. Coudert, counsel for the Italian government, said ‘he would not argue the matter, but would leave it entirely te the decision of the Commissioner, by which he would wiilingly abide, Commissioner White at once rendered his decision, declaring that the papers, as presented, were not properly autnenti- cated. He, tnereiore, rejected them as inadmis- sible in the case. Thereupon Mf. Condert pre- sented another batch of papers, setting out in deta the offence with which the prisoner is | charged. To these papers and to the manner in which they were.certiled and authenticated Mr. Spencer raised several objections, He was replied | to by Mr. Coudert, after which the Commissioner beld that 1s second collection o! papers was daly certified, and he admitted them in evidenco | accordingly. The prisoner was present during the controversy. He speaks vut & iew words of Engiish. His tace wore an expression of anxiety. AS on Saturday—vhe day of his prevtons examina: | tion—he was heavily handenffed. The further | hearing of the case Was aajourned. SMUGGLED LACE CONDEMNED. oot tren The further hearing of the case of the United States vs. Six Trunks, containing la was re- fumed yesterday in vhe United States District Court before Judge Blatcnfora and the jury. The claimant of the goods 1s Josepiine Movin, a French- | woman, who brought them {nto this country from France, and it is alleged by the government that sne intended to smuggle the goods, which are valued at between $12,000 and $13,000. ‘The trial was brought to a close by the jury finding in the aMrmative on the first proposition submitted to them by the Vourt—wnetler the goods were brought in by the claimant and landed without a | ermit, With intent to deiraud the United States ? jn twWo other propositivns, mvolving intent, the | jury deciared that they were unable to agree. On this Anding the Judge directed the entry of a gen- ral verdict for ihe United States, condéemming the property. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. ——-. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Westbrook, | Jordan and Anotner vs, Foster, &c.—The Gene: | rai Teri of the first department in several cases of Brink vs, Hanover Fire lusurance Company has decided that cases of this kind are not referable. | on the ground that they require the exam:nation of a ony account. This coincides wita the views Texpressed on the argument. This motion is de- nied, Without costs Appleton vs. Bowles and Another,—Aliowance granted. By Jadge Donohue, | Baber ¥s, Huber.—ecree of divorce granted to pigiott, Ciarkson vs. Clarkson.—Can make no order to allowance until referee reporté on that sudject. | | dle security in the sum of $500. | ferred to Edward J. Spang | for turee months, | gtealing seventeen brags keys and $10 | Store in Canal street. She was in an uncooscious | Janson et al. vs. Orain et al; Cuiting vs. Ste | vens et ai, (No, 1.)—Granted. In the matter of the appointment of trustees under. oe will of William Logan, deceased.—Oraer granted, Produce Bank vs, Finn.—Motion denied. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 2 By Judge Van Brunt, Hotten vs. Hatton.—Case settled. SUPREME OOURI—SPECIAL TBBM. Decisions. By Judge Vau Brunt. Gale vs, Dietz; Daveuport vs. Forrester; Mid- dieton vs, win; Weatherhead vs. Waidron.— See opinio; SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Freedman. Robertson, Jr,, administrator, &c., vs. De La Fevre.—Motion granted and plaintit’ required to Elverhard vs, Soussey, &c.; Doyle et al. vs. Lord et al.—Motiona denied without costs, Black well et al. vs. Bode.—Order granted. Wanhle et al, vs, Butler ct a). and Early ve. Smith et al.—Motions denied, with $10 cosis, COMMON PLEA8—SPEOIAL TERM: Decisions, By Judye Larremore. __ Quick v6. Linker.—Viaintin’s stipuiation bi Waived the only portion o! the amended answ lable to obiection. Motion granted. Merwin vs. Wexel.—First branch of plaintif’s Motion granted: second branch dened, In the Mater ob Augpate Brugeman.—Motion nted upon filing security. eT hotieer vs. Bortger.—Application granted. Ree OF Studwell vs. Kunars—See decision. In the Matter 0; Unsate Building No, 43 Abattoir, place.—Precept tssued. jy Judge Robinson. Blumer vs. Osidore.—Case settied, bate a vs. Ine Mayor, &¢.—Judgment for laintif Peauagan vs. The Mayor, &c.—Demurrer over- ruled, See opinion. ihe People et al. and William Petief vs. The Board of Supervisors.—Motion tor mandamus de- nied, with $10 costs. went ‘ys. The Mayor, &c,—Judgment for de- ndant. Linker vs. Bicklerd Knitting Machine Com- pany.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. Webster vs. Wall.—Motion granted, Swain vs. Jackson.—Order lor injunction de- nied, With $10 costs, See memorandum. MARINE COURT—CHAMBER3, Decisions. Alker. Urban vs. Mackleston aod another.—Motion de- Died with $10 costs to abide event, Sloane vs. Eastmond.—Motion denied without prejudice. Kelly va. Blankman.—Motion granted, $10 costs to abide event. iyi fais vs, Shehan.—Motion granted on con- tions, ; Ras anler va. Lynch.—Motion witndrawn by de- fendant. yoldabs, vs, Rau.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Sproson vs. Laehmayer; Mercilliott vs. Oestern- cher.—Motion dismissed, with costs. Bertrand vs. Potter.—Motton dented. Wing vs. Wagner.—Judgmeas ior plaintig, as sessed at $287 02, Schule vs. Martyn; Hawkins vs, French; Ritten- berg vs. Ranahan; Baker vs. Pope; Spronsen vs. Lachmeyer; Bates vs. Mellen. Motions granted. COURT OF GENEBAL SEssions, . The Stage Mroprietor's Case. Before Judge Sutherland, } At the opening of the Court yesterday Mr. Fel- lows moved for & new trial in the case of John Marshall, one of the proprietors of the Fourth avenue Stage line, and Charles Bunnell, the Super- intenderit, who were convicted on Friday of causing a horse to be used ina stage which was pronounced to be unfit for work. Judge suther- land overruled the motion, ro which exception was taken, His Honor imposed a five of $250 upon Charies Bunnell, and $200 upon John Marshall. A check was promptly drawn lor the amount, bat the counsel Stated that the case would be appealed toa higher Court. Larcenies and Burglaries. William Barry, a young man, indicted for rob- very in the first degree, pleaded guilty to petit larceny from the person. The allegation was that on the 21st of November be assaulted Sisto Eligio de la Puente in William street and stole $5 in Money. The prisoner was sentenctd to the state Prison for five years. James Tracy and Charles Brant, who on the night of the 19th of November broke one of the windows of John Schmede’s restaurant at No. 11 College place, pleaded guilty to an attempt at bur- giary in the third degree. These prisoners were @act sent to the State Prison Jor two years and six months, Philip G. Goffren, a boy, charged with stealing two Watches on the 13th of November, the prop- erty of Philip and John C. Haefle, pleaded guilty oe petit larceny. He was sent to the House of UGG. “Auguste Savino, who was indicted for cutting Xavier Mongin with @ pocket knife on the 3d of pid Gane ls guilty to simple assault and battery. ‘There were mitigating circumstances, which led His Honar to sentence the accusea to | the Penitentiary for three months. Sentences. Charles Clark was tried and convicted of steal- ing two dogs, worth $20, owoed by Morgan ly Phillips, and was sent to the Penitentiary {or two months, Kate Sexton pleaded guilty to petit larceny, the charge being that on the 13th of November she stole a calico dress worth $2 50, the property of Agnes Callaban. She was sent to the Penitentiary who was guaraed with in money from the nouse of William Berrigan, 200 Madison avenue. pleaded guilty to petit larceny. The judge sent him to the Penitentiary for six months. A Disagreement, } Morris Cohen was tried upon an indictment charging him with stealing, on the 19th of May, two pocketbooks, containing $57, from the person of Eliza Henderson while she was at a hardware Thomas Lynch, a boy, conuition at the time, but a little boy who was | Jouking through the Window swore that he saw the accused take one of the pocketbooks. Mr. Kintzing called a Dumber of respectable ntle- mea whe gave vohen an excellent character for | honesty. ‘Tne jury tatled to agree upon @ verdict | wud were discharged. TOMBS POLICE OOURT. | A New Way of Paying Old Debts. Before Judge Kaamtre, Mr. Thomas Lynch and Mr. James Raymond have had financial dealings the one with the owner. Thomas, of the first part, had loaned to James, or the second ditto, the sum of $20. For this favor | James was duly grateful, as the sequel will show. On the 16h of November James ‘calied on Thomas | at No. 265 Broadway and, with a beaming counte- nance, told Tpomas he was prepared to settle the old account. He produced from nis inside pocket @ check on the Nationai Bank ot Princeton, drawn Pp. H, Laynstoa jor $85. Now, i Thomas | would te so kind as to give mim $15, | James wonid give him this check and | shus cancel the deut. Thomas gave him the money. but when he went to the place where James had told bim ne Would be able to find Mr. Laynston no Mr. Layoston was to be iound. since the day spoken of, the Léth of Novemoer, thomas has been dilivent in his search jor both James and Layfston, the jormer oj whom he captured yesters day. These iacts were detatied to the Judge, who ordered the same to be put on paper, aad, this | being done, James was locked up for trial. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. The Old Story. Before Justice Fiammer. bs George Keddler, of Brooklyn, E. D., came over | to this city Saturday afternoon. He wandered | around the city, and tn the evening found himself | in the vicinity of Houston street, where he was ac- costed by two women named Mary Wilson and Lizzie Smith, Who tmduced him to go with them. While in their company they drank several times together, until Mary and Ligzie expressed the | Opinion that George could not take care of nis money, amounting to $42, and kindly took posses- sion Ol it to Keep for tim, Mr. Keddier objected, @nd upon their refusal to give tt up bad the wo- | men arrested, Tacy were brougot up at tne Jef | ferson Market Police Ouurt yeste:day and held oy Justice Fiammer 12 $1,000 bail each to answer, A Dishonest Servant. | For some time past a woman uamed Franc Meyer bas been im the employ of Mrs. Augusta Wright, of No, 25 Amity street. On Friday tast she Was discharged for dishonest practices, but returped the next day, during Mrs. Wright's ab- sence, aud stole a Silk dress vaiued at $75, which she pawned jor a smal sum of money, Mrs. | Wright suspected her of the theft and had her ar. | rested, She tonjessed her guilt, and yesterday | Justice Flammer committed her tn default oi $1,000 bail to answer, | FIFTY.SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT, Alloged Theft of Promissory Notes. Before Jadge Mor; Horace §, Loufair, of No. 262 Bank street, Baiti- more, appeared to prefer @ charge of larceny | player, of this etty. | hands of the detectives of thix et | 2070. | Stood him , This was a proceeding by Titus to eulorce his rig! | Chief Justice delivered the opinion, | and he sues out a process and seizes the property. against Henry D. Monell, a three-card monte The larceny consisted of two promissory notes, amounting to $5,400, which, it , Were stolen by Monell and two other | men irom Loaiair, while coming on the train from Baltimore to Phiiadeiphia. A young man named | Daniel Jackson, residing at No. 600 Third avenue, Was also atrested for complicity in the robvery. In his own defence Jackson proved that he had purchased the checks of Monell on the 22d inst., and bid endeavored, without any concealment whatever, to resell them, For this purpose he Look them to several brokers, Whose names were ‘iveu, the last piace being Chichester’s, No. 2 Wall street. There he ie/t them tor a few days, In the meantime Lonivir telegraphed to | Middleton, Ca: mao & Co., of No. 70 Fui‘on Market, who bh d issued the notes, to put the case into the 7 Accordingly, ou Saturday, when Jackson went to see after Lhe notes at No, 72 Wall Street, he wus arrested by Detective McDougal and locke’! up in the Tombs. He then put the police on Monell’s track and he Was arrested jast night. Jackson having proved bis Inpocence in connection with the theit, Monell was alone heid until the Governor of Peun- sylvania eends on a requisition for his removal to Philadelphia, where the aileged theit took place, Moneil stated to tue Court in his own defence that he did not steal the notes, but had won them of Lonair at three-card monte, and not alone these two notes but Lonfair's watehAstuds and all the cash he bad with him at the time. | Minor Cases. Herbert Libotti, an Italian carpenter, was beld for trial on a charge of stealing $200 worth of new mouldings. Jobn Williams, for the alleged theit of agold watch, chain and jewelry from Andrew Stultz, of No, 288 avenue A, Was committed jor i trial at the Geveral Sessions, Jolin Downey was sent to the same Court for triai on @ chatge of | horse stealing, At two o’cluck the Court was adjourned, on mo- tion of Mr, Nathan Nesbit, seconded oy Mr. Price, in consequence o! the death of the Mayor. COURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CoURT—CincuIT—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Heid by Judge Braay.—Nos, 3058, 3610, 835, 28, 396, 2618, 2170, 100%, 1i68, 2 2152, 2404, 3090, 0U234, 1849, 2858, 2860, 284, Lavi Part 3—Held by Judge V; 08: 1821, 3782, 8659, 4375, 1747, 3675, 1921, 1953, 1799, 1885, 499, 67334, 211, 3353, 2115, 210534, 2217, 90314, 2119, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held vy Judge Van brunt.—Issues of Jaw and tact.,—Nos, 258, 263, 280, 290, 801, 314, 820, 325, 828, 320, 323, 334, 334, B15, B18, 350, B54, 355, 368, 261, 3b4, 370, 371, 37: 375, 376, 6, 20, 39, 48, 51, 57, 7%, 8%, 150, SUPREME CoURT—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned until December 23. SUPREME COURT — CHAMBERS—Held by Judge | Donohue.—Nos, 51, 56, 86, 104, 209, 240, 241, 253, | 255, 257, 260, 264, 265, 266, 267, 1, 151, | 168, 199, 201, 203, 220, 22i, 68,272, 273, 274, 275, 276. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL ‘TERM.—Adjourned for the term. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1.—Judge Van Vorst having been assigned to the supreme ; Court forthe month of November po Jury triuls wil be had before him in this part. Part 2— Aajourned ior the term. ComMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM.-—Adjourned Until the first Monday in December. ComMON Pikas—I'RIAL =TERM—Part 1,—Ad- Journed Jor the term. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERMS—Parts 1, 2and a— | Adjourned jor the term, GENERAL SESSIONS—Held by Judge Sutherland.— | The People vs.- Patrick Doffin ana James Coyle, felonious assault and vattery; Same vs. John Keating, Charles O’Neil and John Dononbue, burg- lary; Same vs, Lotta Festrick, robbery; Same vs. Frank Keliy and Jonn O'Brien, grand larceny; fede vs. John Clarke and George McMullen, petit jarceny. BROOKLYN COURT3. OITY OOURT—PARTI 2, Tne Criminal Indictment of Theodore Tilton—Decision Declining to Fix a | Day for Trial. By Chief Justice Neilson. Yesterday Jndge Neilson rendered his decision im the matter of the application to have the case of The Peop'e vs. Theodore Tilton set down for | trial on the 8th of December. The Judge cays:— | | “As the defendant is, beyond question, entitled to an early trial, it was proper that the application should be mace on his behalf, But the discretion vested in the public prosecutor as to the order of j bustoess in his office should not be interfered with | by the Court, except for grave cause. In great | cities the pressure of business may be large, many cases caliiug for more immediate attention by reason of the nature of the offence churged— cases non-bailable, or where there is no ability to furnish bail—and the District Attorney, how- ever zealous and faithiul in tue discharge ol bis duty, may not be ave to give & preierence to some of those who might appear to have @ just claim to it. Iu this instance the indictment, Jor a mere misdemeanor, was found in October iast, and I do not think that the lapse o1 time has been so great as tu justify us in giving a direction which should only be given Where the prosecutor has beeu remiss in bringing the case furward, When the civil acdon o} Tilton vs. Beecher was on the calendar vefore Judge Reynolds 1 under- to suggest, and { think properly, that the civil case arising out of the same matter as the indictment should, if practi- cable, be first tried. The District Atturney claims 1o have accepted and res;ected that suggestion; but the arguments of «iefendant’s counsel, with reference to questions of economy and expediency, have great lorce. He apprehends that the decision ofthe Court of Appeals upon the imteriocutory question, about to be presented, may possibly be so delayed that the civil case cannot proceed on the 8th of December. it is certainly due to the | Court and to the pubite interests that oue af the cases snould be tn readiness, as the time has | been set apart aod the jurors ordered; but I cau make no order, and must leave the District Attor- | ney to make such arrangements with tne de- | fendant’s counsel as his oficial engagements may permit.” UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Decisions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, 1874, The Supreme Court rendered the /ollowing de- cisions to-da, No. 18. Titus va, United States—Error to the Cir- cuit Court for the Seuthern District of Georgii ts @s an inlormer i respect of certain lands in Bibb county, Georgia, which had been conveyed by will to the Vonicuerate States to ald the cause of the Tebellion. It is here veld that, as the land had Already become by conquest the property of tie United States and required no legal process to make it such, no person could claim as an informer fo respect of it, and that the act of 1801 relating to mmormers Was Clearly tended to apply to private, not puolic property; to such property of persons a6 required ander the laws of War a judicial sen- tence of condenmation to divest the title of its owner, not such property of @ hostile goverament | @8 had a@iready been captured by the army and sudjected to the complete and undisputed owner- ship of the conquering power. AiMrmed. The No. 91, steamboat Moliie Mobier et al, vs. the Home (nsurauce Company—Appeal from the Cir- | cenit Court for the Kastern District of Wiscousin.— This was the aMrmance of a decree charging the officers of the steamer with a Wrongiul act in at- tempting to pass through the pieces of a bridge near St. Paul, on the Mississippi, When navigating that river in May, 1866, in very rough weather, as her cargo of wheat, msured by the compauy, Was lost lor the amount of insurance taken, and it is ‘sustained here, Mr. Justice Davis delivered the opinion, No. 24. “Ambler vs, Whipple et al.—Appeal from the supreme Court of the District of} Columbia,— This Was the reversal of a decree below in a pio- ceeding vased on a partnersmp between the pariies, Whieh Was entered into ior the purpose of perfecting au invention or generating @ gus trom petroleuin which could be utiuized. The decree below found that by dissipated conduct aud ne- | glect of business Ambler nad vost his rights under the contract o€ copartnerstup, and Was not en- fitled to share in the success 01 the invention. ‘This Court sees nothing in the case Whicd deprives hit of bis rights and reverses the decree. Mr Justice Miller delivered the opmion. No. 62, Edwards et al, vs, billot et al.—Error to the Court oi Errors and Appeals of New Jersey.— ‘This 1s the afMfirmance o/ a judgment of the New Jersey Court, which decided that tne Lien law of the State of 1367, providing for the coliection of demands against ships and creating # lien to charge (hem, is not In any sense repugnant to the seaerai constitution or laws of the Uuited states, because It Makes O0 provision sor @ trial by jury and allows 4 proceeding by name against the ves- sel for such coltectious, “Mr. Justice Clifford de | hivered the opinion, No. 64 Vaunivor et at. vs, Bryant—Error to the Superior Court of Massachusetts.—in this case tt 18 held that it 1s too late, aiter a cause is heard and decided in the State Court, to ask lor Its re. moval to the federai court; also that the case is wiihia the point decided in the sewing machine cases, 18 Wall, that an action by a plaluut who Was @ CitiZeD Of Che State in Which tie suit was brought against two delendants who were citizens of other Siates aud a tiurd, who was a citizen of the Aine State as the plaintim, 1s not removabie to the Circuit Court, Under the act o: 1867, upon the petition of the two non-resident defendants, The Cmel Justice delivered the opinion. No, 03. Vouglass vs, Douglass—Error to the | Supreme Court of the District of Coiumbia,—[o | this cage it was held that where a plainuil re- | pievins property aud the property is returned to | the defendant on Ms giving a bond stipulating to sulrender itin case the judgment 1s against lim, | aud the cage beiug decided in favor of the plains | the delivery o: the property to nim by the Marshal | | $0 pursnance of such process te a discharge of the | aeiencant’e bond, although the piaintut claiming , b0 ind tue propersy in proper condition resuecs 10 | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, receive it. Judgment reversed. Mr. Justice Swayne delivered tue opinion. No. 431. The Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad Company ‘s. The Androscoggin Mills — Error to the Circuit Court tor the District of Indiana.—Tms was an action to recover for thirty bales of cotton burned while in course o: trans- portation by the railroad company from Missis- sippl to the mills in Maine. A judgment was ree covered below based cn a construction of the argument between the parties limiting the exemp- tion irom liability of the company to certain por- | tions of the line of transit. ‘Thut judgment ts here reversed, the Court finding that tbe exemption covered the entire ronte. Mr. Justice Hunt de- livered the opinion. No. 74. Cooper et al. vs. Coates et al.—Error to the Circuit Court tor the Nortrern Dis rict of Iih- nois,.—In (his vase it is decided while at common law it i8 necessary tha? the parties who sue as coplaintiffs, alieging themselves to be partners, shall make proot of that allegation; also that the same is true of the persons who are alleged to be copartoers atid sued as such as delendants; yet that the statute of [ilinols rendered such proof unnecessary in the present case, AMrmei. Mr. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion, THE OYSTER BAY MURDER. ——_-—__—_ The Trial of Lewis Jarvis for Killing Samael J. Jones. The adjourned term of the Court of Oyer and Terminer tor Queens county convened in the Court House at North Hempstead yesterday, with Judge Pratt upon the bench, supported by County Jucge Armetrong and Justices Chipp and Law- | rence, the latter being called upon to oMeciate in | the piace of Justice Seaman, whom the defence in the Jones murder case proposed to use as @ witness, The attendance was large, and included a number of representatives of the Jones family, some of whom had been sunimoned as witnesses. Detective Payne, who has been ciiiefly iustru- | menial ip the arresi of the alleged murderer, and OMcer Joseph Wilkinson, who assisted in making the arrests, were present among the cite! wit- hesses, the former biiuging into court the large chopplog biock and the stones which were tarown one upon Mr. Jones aiter he was flung into the well, enzo Inamoraia, accused of the marder o! Rosco Frederica, et Flushing, would precede that of | Jarvis and Jackson, vut the Judge decided to call the latier fitet. Jarvis and Jackson were ar- raigned, an through thetr counsei put 10 a plea of not guilty. Theodore J, Cogswell, of Jamaica, | appeared ior Lewis Jarvis,,and Joan Fleming, of Jamaica, for Elbert Jackson. hail o1 Jackson, asked for a separate trial, woicn was granted, He desired also tu have lis case put over Jor the term, on account of the short time be had had to make preparation Jor triai, put Judge Mr. Fleming, ou oe- Pratt did po? consider his reason a viild one. Dis- | trict Atturney Lowning decided to cali Jarvis’ case first, abd a jury was emvanesled, District Attorney Downing then proceeded to Make tis opening address to tie jury. He called Peter Majoney, who was sworn, and told the story of his discovery of the body o: be Master" in tae well, and of his going to intorm Thomas S, Jones Ol the discovery; ne described how the body was | taken vut Of the weil, and related other circum- stances now iamiliar to the public. He was cross- examined briefly by Mr. Fleming. Margaret Maines, Peter’s daughter, was next | aC! catled, and toid the fact ot her see! ng Mr, Jones ut @ fire out near the ratiroad track on the Friday night of the murder, and then returning toward his house, Mary Murphy was called and stated that she saw & person whom she supposed to be Jarvis, with @ boy, near Jones’ house on the saturday morning following the murder. She was preuty positive as to his identity. Her testimony was objected to by the detence, but the Judge decided toadmitit, The purpose ol the prosecution was to show that Jarvis was on the watch to see what might occurr when the murder was discovered, Dr. Bell, who made the post-mortem examina- tion of Mr. Jones’ body, described the character of | the wounds and bruises found upon it, He was cros&examined closely by Mr. Kieming, the pur- pose being, apparently, to establish the theory that the death might have occurred trom some other cause than the wounds upon the nead. Dr. Hegeman, who assisted Dr. Beli in making the examination, also testified as to the character of the injuries upon the body. He corroborated the siatement of Dr. Kell that death was caused Dy the wounds upon the head, which produced concussion, followed. by cessation of respiration and consequent asphyxia. At the conciusion of Dr, Hegeman’s cross-examl- nation the Court adjourned for the day. Panel of 200 jurors was ordered to ve summoned tor Wednesaas, in readiness for the trial of Jack- son, Which will be called nnmediately alter that of darvis 13 coaciuded. THE GLENDENNING TRIAL. The Case Summed Up by the Prosecu- tion—Reply for the Defence. The Presbytery of Jersey City met yesterday at the First Presbyterian church, Washington square, | Jersey City, to resume the Glendenning tnvestiga- tion. The meeting was conspicuous by the un- The first business in order was the reading of the testi- taken by Glen. usually large attendance of members. mony of the Rev. Mr. French, commission, and the testimony of Mr. denning himself, taken in rebuttal Tne commission, consisting of the Rev. Mr. Fisher, Rey. Dr. Eddy and Mr. Mare Martin, nad com- Pleted their digest of the testimony so taken, yet, contrary to expectation, it was not read. was @ delay of nearly an hour in consultation between the prosecuting committee and tue com- mittee tor the delence, after which the Moderator announced that the Presbytery were prepared to hear the summing up. Rey. Dr. Riggs then arose on benall of the pros- ecution, and, after a few prefatory remarks on the unpleasant task imposed upon him, proceeded to read the o4se for the prosecution based on the evidence. His delivery was very pleasing and marked with deep sincerity, yet there was a keen- ness and severity in style tnay produced a palpable | effect on the members. The cluse of his address was particularly fine, and was greeted with siniles of congratulation, A briei conierence took place between him aud his associate, Dr, lmorie, when he resumed his seat. He spoke for three tours and a hall. A recess was taken, alter which the Rev. Dr. Imbrie arose and summed up for the prose cution, He submitted thatit was not necessary to travel over the evidence in detull, as the mem- bers of the Presbytery were sum ciently conversant with the facts and circumstances in the case, but he felt bound to submit tue conclusions woich, in the judgment of the prosecutiop, were war- rapted by the testimony adducea, In an elaborate address he then eveloped the strongest points in the case. in dealing with. tne dying statement of Mary Pomeroy ne was so aifecied as to command proiound — silence, and many of bis hearers bowed their heads as if they witnessed the painful scene, The char- acter of the Witmesses Jor the prosecution, he con- tended. stood unimpeacned. But 1% was when he came to speak of the attempt to asperse the mem- ory of Mary Pomeroy that ne fdced the Presvyter, with indignation and became truly eloquent. It was only at this point that the Presbytery realized the magnitude of the work which the case in- | volved, though they had repeatedly sympataized with him in the diticuities ot his position. A.ter speaking lor two tours and ten minntes.ne re- sumed lis seat. His address was pronounced a masterly esort by many of the members, At hulf-yast three o'clock Mr. Dod arose and spoke to evidence for the defence. His address, hike the preceding ones, was in writing, and con- taiued imuny stiong features, which Mr. Glendenning stood, the aspersions cast upon His character, the grave charges which he was cailed upon to answer before the Presbytery, and fle momentous consequences involved ity the verdict, were questions which, he coutended, aifected hut merely the community, but te enure Unurch He attacked tne testimony tor the prosecution with uosparing severiiy, called into question the veracity ot many of the wit- nesses and asked the Presoytery to throw over+ board entirely all the evidence relating to Mr. | Glendenning’s visit to the Canton Place Asylum. He called upon the Court to consider his client the victim Of persecution and to save him irom the shafts 01 his enemies, who were pursing him with ag wurelenting purpose, Mr. Dod did uot conciude without paying a com- pliment to the press, whicn he considered had been So severe throughout the entire case that he did dead Justified in saying that it treated bis cient fairly. At the conciusion of his address it was an- nounced that Mr, Wali intended to sum up for the deience, and, as the hour was late, it was decided | to adjourn till this morning, when the case will be resumed at hall-past uine o'clock, Mauy per- sons lingered around the churen auring the after- noon, actuated by curiosity, and expecting to obtain admission, but they were dis- appointed, The jadies of the taibed tue members of the Presbytery with a bountiful repast, An invitation had been given previously by the avenue Presbyterian church; but for the sake of greater convenience in point of location the Prea- uytery Were constrained to decline. Aiter the summing up by Mr. Wall this forenoon the mem- bers will proceed to speak on the case. Woen the summing Up is completed, and deiore the verdict 18 faced, the accused pastor bas 4 right, according to the Book of Discipline, to demand an mterval of ten days. | REWARD FOR THE MURDERESS OP GOOD. | RICH. ‘ The Common Conneil held a stated session yes- | terday alternoon, President Bergen in the chair. An exciting debate was had over the proposed | award of tbe $1,000 to Mary Handley, tis femaic detective, who effected the arrest of Miss Kate Stoddard, the alleged murdereas of Mr. Charles | Goodrich, The Law Committee reporved tm (avor of awarding the momey to Miss Handley, out ey It was generally supposed that the case of Vin- | Ab extra | There | The position in | churen enter | ladies of the Prospect | | Alaerman Strong dissented from his associates, claiming that, as matter of law, she was not en. Utled to the reward, though, matter of equity, she would, perhaps, have a portion of it. Ab man Ropes coutended that the lave Detect? deto and Detective Polk had done the Work, and the Widow of the deceased officer should get the money. The reward was finaiy ordered, by a vou Of 19 to 12, to be paid Miss Handley. |THE CASE OF DBTECTIVE BECKER 1y NSWAGk, In the cases of Detective Charles Becker, bu alleged wie and Edward Callery. arrestee w Newark on Saturday charged With perjary by the United States government, an eXamenation was held yesterday before Uniteu States Commissioner John Whitehead, Mrs, Jase Miller swore that Becker and the woman spoke to each Other as man and wife and of other assuch. On cruss.exXaminauen It Out that witness’ son fad been sent te | Prison for arson through Becker, Other Witnesses were sworn and testided to the efect that Becker and the woman lived as man and wile, bis Children calling her “ma. The case was postponed ttl) Saturday, Becker expresses the iuilest counience in being able to clear himself, MYB2ERIOUS SULOIDAL ATTEMPT. | Mr. Joho Leet, a brother of Colonel Leet, Pres | ident Grant's iriend, of Custom House ‘gener | order business” fame, who shot himself at las res tdence, 130th street and the Boulevard, on Wednesday night last, was resterday im & state of delirium requiring the constant attendance of be physicians, He ts avout thirty years of age, and no probable cause ix Known which can have driven nim to ser-des'ruetion, though there are Tumors Of HHauciai embarrasswenla Which are supposed to have given nim trouple. His brewer, Colonel Leet, hus been waremitting ta his Watehe ing by the injured man’s couch. To the iar of the policeman Who entered the house after the shooting Mr. Leet refused to give any reason for his rast act, and denied the rizat of the puiter to | quescion him, Much speculation aad curnosity on the subject are manticsied in the neighborhood, | giving Tise to many ridiculous and sensaty | stories, TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK The unfinished trot vetween Spl Cheston and Murphy’s Sorrel Jake, postponed (rom Satur- | day, with four heats trotted, was fnished yester- | day at F.cetwood Park. At the time of postpone- ment Chesion had two heats to his credit and | Sorrel Jake one, with a deid heat between them, In the little betttig there was yesterday Cheston | had tbe call. Re won the ding neat easy by about a dozen lengths, SUMMARY, FLEETWOOD PARK—NeEW York, Nov, 28 and 30, | 1874.—Trotting match § mile beats, three in five, catch weights. J. Splan's b. g. Cheston, under saddle 1 0 2 1 1 2 rrel Jake, im har- 2012 Futon heat.. SMALLPOX AT THE DEAP AND DUMB ASYLUM, New York, Nov. 90, 1874, TO tHE Eprror oF THE HERALD :— | I wish you to make a few corrections, in the first | Place, the boy Spencer sent away on October 23, | whose father was taken sick with the smallpox | after he reached home, died with diphtheria, I wasted and dressed him, and there were no spots or pimples of any kind on any partof his body, and 1am very sure if he had nad tne smalipox f would have seen some indication of it. As to my- | self { Was not exposed to the smallpox and never | Nad tf, although rumor and Dr. Rodenstien insist that 1 did have tt, or ought to. Patrick Quin dia | bot help me put Mr. Moody into his coffin, The | man who did has not had a day's sickness since, | Yours, &c., L. SANGER, Undertaker for Deaf and Dumb Institution, SoEEEEEEneimamneneeeeel MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Engaged. HORW1TZ—WARSAWER.—Miss MINNIE HORWITZ, a Btoceiyn, te Mr. N. S. WARSAWER, of New York. No cards. | | Married. | AXSCHLIMANN—TINGLER.—On Saturday, Novem. | ber 28, Miss A. ALEXANDERINE to C. AESCHLIMANN, by Rev. E. Borel, of the French Protestant church, Fourth avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty- | Second streets, church, at Middleboro, | oh Mass., on | November 25, ! of Captain J. M. Soule, of Midalevoro. { pees. Brooklyn. L. 1., by the Rev. Samuel Brown, | MaGGiz MooRHEAD, daughter of the late Andrew Moorhead, Esq., to JAMES CRICHTON, New York. GUARDENKER—BRIGGS.—On Sunday, November | 29, ar the residence of W. C. Steel. by the Rev. W. | C. Steel, HENKY A, GUARDENEER €Nd MARGARET A. | BRIGGS. all of New York. MOscHETTE—VAN Name.—At Mariners Harbor, S. I, on Thursday evening, Novemoer 26, by Rev. J. W. Taylor, SERENA, eldest daughter of William H. Moschette, Esq., to Josuua V. VAN NAMB, both of the above place. No cards. WILLIAMSON—LEE.—At Garden City, L. I, on H _oee November 30, by the Rev. EK. A. Chapin, | Mary M. LEE, of New York. No cards. } | Died. BOTHHENDRICKSEN.—In Brooklyn, on Fupday, | November 29, of pneumonia, Henry W. BorH- HENDUICKSEN, in the 65th yoar of his age, Funeral on Tuesday, December 1, at eleven o'clock A. M., trom ins late residence, No. 55 Cheever place. BRIDGES.—At his residence in Brooklyn, on Monuar, November 30, alter @ short tiiness, | CHARLES BRIDGES, in the 75th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. bupp.—At White Plains, on Sunday, November 29, 1874, JOSEPH BUDD, in the 92d year of his age. Funeral irom the Episcopai church, White Plains, December 1, 1874, at two O'clock. BENJAMIN.—In this city, on Monday, November 30, ELSIE BENJAMIN, in Une 85th year Oi her age. ‘The relatives and Imends are invited to attend the suneral, irom the residence of her son-in-law, | James Hamilton, No. 137 East Thirteentn street, ca Wednesday morning, December at ten o'clock, | BuizaBere, infant daugpter of Henry k. aud Jen- | mie Bischotf. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, December 2, at ove o'clock, from the residence of her grand- Jather, 443 Weat Twenty-fourth street, | COLLINS.-On Sunday, November 29, daughter of Patrick Quilits, Reiatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 826 Second avenue, this stay (Tues- day), December 1, 1874, at two o'clock P. M. | CRosBy.—On Sunday, November 2 daughter of Benjamin J. and Frances ib the 9th year of ver age. Keilatives and frieads are respectfully invi | attend the funeral, trom the residence of 5 Robert McQuoid, Westfeld, N. J., Tuesday aiter- noon, December 1, at two o'clock, foot of Liberty street at 12:40 P. M, DENIKE.—Ou Monday, November 80, HENRIETTA, ELLEN, widow of William Deuike, aged 71 years, 1 month | and 15 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiuliy invited to attend the iuneral services, this (Tuesday) evening, at seven o'clock. Her re- mains Will be taken, ou Wednesday, by the eleven o'clock train, to Peekskiil for interment. n Jersey City, on Sunday morning, No+ , Colouel JOSEPH DoDD, axed 84 years, Relatives and tends yt the tamtly are respect- fly invited to attend the funeral services, trom his late residence, 69 Grand street, Jersey City, on | Wedbesda DONSELLE atiour P. M. On sunday, November 29, after a | short. tin Many ANN DONNELLEY, aged 6 months, The relatives and friends of tne family are re- Specttully tuvited to attend the (uneral, from her parents’ residence, 346 Third street, on Tuesday, , December 1, at two o'clock P, M. | | DONNELL.—In Brooklya, on Saturday, Novem- | ber 25, L874, Jxsste, wile of William H. Donnell, Relatives and iriends of the jamily are invited to attend the juneral, irom her late residence, 290 Raymond street, Brooktyn, on Tuesday, December 1, at two o'clock P. M. i DorLe.—On Monday, November 30, at his ree eS i44 Bast Ninth street, JAMES DOYLE, aged 31 years, Notice of inueral in to-morrow’s paper. PU In this ciiy, on Mouday morning, No- | vember Sv. of apoplexy, ELIza KE. DUPUY, Widow of the iate Abraham Dupuy, in the 79th yi age ror ber jatives and friends of the family are respect- lully invited to attend the (unerai, from the rest cence of ler son-th-iaw, Charles Turner, 354 Wes Twentieth street, this (Tuesday) evening, Decem- ber 1, at eiwnt o'clock. Remains wil! be taken to Staten Isiand on Wednesday mornivg, December 2, or interment, S.RINGTON.—On Monday, November 39, of con- sumption, &t residence, No. 86 ynsyens street, MICHABL Jos. KINGTON, son of J. Elrington, formerly o1 the Saunder’s News Letter, Dubiin, FERDISAND.—On Sunday, November 29, Josgea J. FERDINAND, the beloved husband of Adelia F, Ferdinand, aged 34 years. Funeral wil, take piace from his late residence, 86 President street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Decem- ver 1. at two o’clouk. GILBERT.—Oo MOndas, November 30, of maras- mus, GRaHAM, Infant son of Amelia A. and George W, Gilbert. Funeral trom No. 92 Leffert’s place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday. December 2 at taro o'clock J. Ma m In your report of “A Plague Stricken Asylum’? | ALDEN—SOULE.—In the Central Congregational Yednesday, by Rev, R. K. Harlon, assisted by | Rev. G.G, Fairbanks, Mr, ARrnUR B. ALDEN, of | | New York, to Miss Maxy H, SouLE, only daughter | CRICHTON—MOORHEAD.—On Sunday, November | reaved fi | %, at the residence of her mother, 50 North Eitlott | Tetger LLIAMSON, Of Port Richmond, 8, I, to | BISCHOFF.—On Monday, November 30, Emma | ted to. | Mrs. ‘Trains leave mt Go.prx.—Oa Monday, November 5%, ater Uiness, im the 651 year of hisage, C: ue Asteep tn Jesus. Punersi_on Wedoestay moraing at eleven eo ctock. Relanves and frends are fully in. viteu to att hout further hotlee, from hit late re 8 bast Browaw: Cor ng acd Painted Post papers please copy. A. “On Senday morning, ember 29, 0) visa, daugncer of Lewis C. and The funeral will piace at readence of her parenta, No. wees stree’. Newark, NJ. on Weemesaag, a »— suddenly, on Monday, November Liam F. Lav eMeven, Mayor of the city. ! the fanera: bereatter. November 30, WILLIAM soottand, in the 66th year ot No. 125 Division Hock P.M. “CON, a native @ bie ace, Pusera! trom his jate resid sl reet, of Wedn Scotch papers please cop: ber 9, CATHARING sears, Li mooths and 11 days. iiepos are respectiuily tavited te ere. rom her parents’ residence, nu sores y Coy, oa Weanesday alters fa Rrookiy a, Lame CLARIGA ANS on Monday, November wee of donna Lamon, Eaq., aged years. The relatives end trends of the family are re- spectinily imvited to attend the funersi, @@ Wednesday. De ember tHe Tate residence, lag Seoond piace, «! two fw wee.—(m Monday, November 30, WER, of county Meath, Ireland ’ % The frends of the femily are respectialy t . to attend the /aweral, [row her lace fp Set Twenty-ainth street, on December 2, IsT4, at cock P.M. MInpLeToN. 4 Se November 29, after 9 ogermg sivew, ANN PPLETON, w of the late Robert Meadieten, i jatives and inte Of the family are in. attead fun trom her late rea. de. 220 Bast Taurteents street, oa Thurs t ook. Mondas, Novemper 8, Joun P, 3 yoars an: irends are etfauly ta vited from tae of nis * Muteheli, at No. 41 Clark. day, December 2, at one Mont necoud PV. Mowraw Tee rek to attend the funeral . Bear Sixth avenge, on We iuesday, Decem ‘at ten o'clock, Moone. —Al Hast “the Hedsoa, on Sum day, November 2, Sal el Moows, ia tne 630 year 4 age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend tee fanere), from fe late fence at Hastings, on Wednesday, December at eleven ovciock A.M. Carriages will meet trains leaving (BIrGeTh street at #:25 and from Forty-second street depot at 10 “ Morax.—On Sunday, November Wittiam P. MOKAN, O( cOusaupLiON, aged 19 years, § montha und 2 Weeks, cidest son Of Alice and Lee \ate Oficer Vavid Moran, 0! the Second precinct; grandson o! Mr. P. Ryan, of Mili Cottage, Silver Mines, perary, and Mr. Wulkam Moran, of Baliytore, dare. Toe relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, irom his mother's residence, No. #2 Oak street, on Tuesday, Decem ber 1, at two o'clock P. M., to Calvary, McRra on Saturday, November 28, of com. gestion of (he lage, Wiese MURTAGH, aged | years, a native of pariea of Tempiomcnae! aunty Longtord, ireland, son of < aod Mary Murtag' The rmneral t place on Tuesday, Decem- ver 1, irom his late residence, No. 313 Kast Fourth street, at Dine o'clock A. M., from thence to Su bridget’s chureb, corner Of Bighta street ana enue B., Where svlemn jem mass Will be tor the repose of his soul, from thenee to Cal Cemetery. The triends and acquaintances of jamily are respectfully invited to attend the | fMnerat, Philadelphia papers please copy OFFICE OF BOATMEN's TRANSPORTATION LINE, No, 114 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 30, 1874. Ata meeting of the members of the Boat e Transportation Line, beld at this oMece thts le the jolowing preambie and resolutions | upanimously adopted :— |, Whereas tt nas pleased Al ity God to remove | from our midst, by Ag - pand Of death, our late ree | spected member, Mr. Wm. Murtagh, Who deparwe@ | this life on Saturday, November 2s, 1874, | Resolvea, That in the death of our late member this association bas lost # true irend, an we feel a deep and inexpressibie grtet expected demise, and do with heart rrow. deplore the loss of one whom we km to be | good aud fattnsul member and Zealous advocate our cause. Reso.ved, That we tender to his aMicted tamiy, | in this their hour of aMiction, our heartielk | patuies, and assure them that tm Divine Providence, waien, in its design, @ gloom Over us, Lis late iriends aad admirers his many good and amiavie qualities, 1 v Te to ‘me @ orighter Resolved, That the offices of a association be draped in mourning tor one th, and that @ copy of these rewvlutions be tendered tothe bee ily and pablished in the Philaaciphig J IPF, Powdery, vohn Harkins, J | oan Ward, P. Powderiy, in jones Gillooly, John MeKelvy aad Tuomas Crawford, Committee on Resolutions, JOHN J. DEVENNY, Secretary. MURTAUGH.—WILLIAM MURTAUGH, Of the parish of Taney. county of Westmeath, Ireiand, in tue 78t@ | year or his age, | | The trends of the family are invited to attend | the funeral, trom the residence of his sop, Garrets Murtaugh, 213 East 10vth street, on Wednesday, | Decemoer 2, at one o'clock P. M. | | MULDOON.—ANNA ELIZABBTH, youngest and bes | loved daughter of Bermard aod Elien Muidooa, | aged 4 years, 6 Months and 7 days. The inneral will take place oo Wednesday, Dee | cember 2 at one o'clock, from the residence ot her parents, 165 Kast Sixtyeninth street. Relatives a of the Jamily are rospectiully tavited ‘oO ct. McDERMETT.—On Monday, November 30, Joserm MCDERMBTT, aged 32 years,’ Notice of imueral nereatter, Nonay.—On Sunday, November 2, Marr | NOLAN, beloved wile of Mathew Nolan, in the 20th | year of her age. Friends of the fam: | Heved by the reflection that he has gon | the reward of bis good Work | purer land, attend the funeral, m her lat 74 Hudson avenue, Brookiya, on past two o'clock. O'CONNELL.—On Sunday, November 29, Daum O'CONNELL, in the 49th year of his age. May his soul rest in peace. The relatives and iriends of the family ara ree | spectiully invited to attend the juneral, from late residence, at Kort Lee, on Wednesday, cember 2, at ten o'clock A. M. ; _Prererson.—On Sunday, November 29, gt her | residence, 263 Ewen street, brooklyn, =. Saku D., wie of Enoch J, Peverson, | The relatives und friends of the ily are res | spectiuily invited to attend tue funeral, rom the South Third street Metoodist Episcopal cia on Wednesday morning, at uine o'clock, Tue re. mains will oe taken to White Plains jor unterm PRENTISS.—On_ Sund: November 29, VasHTL wife of Jobn Prentiss, of Westfield, N, J. Relatives and Iriends of the iamuy are tavited to attena the funeral servic the residence | of her brother, W. Backus, No, 1,495 el street, between Brooklyn and Kingston avenues, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, vecember 2 at two genes P.M. Take East the New York cars from ferries. RICHARDSON.—On Sunday, November 20, Many A. RICHARDSON, Widow of the late Samford B, Richardson, tormeriy of Kentucky. Funeral services at her late residence, 216 Bast pride sireet, New York, on Tuesday, December 1, atone P. | . RitteR.—OUn Monday, November 30, Fraxcrs J, RITIER, aged 68 years, 6 Months and 2 days. Tne inneral will take place irom his late reste dence, 835 Second avenue, on Wednesday muroing Next, at ten o’clock, When the remains wili be taken to the Church Ol St. Bonilace, corner of Forty-seventh street and Second avenue, SaUKETT.—On Tuesday, Noveinver 17, of inflame | mation of the lungs, at Weimar, Saxe Weimar, | Germany, alter a short and painsul tiluess, Cua Lorre G., wife of Hon. William A. Sackett, of §: | toga Springs, N.Y. Funeral will take piace at the residence of Pre | fessor Root, Clinton, N. | Y. Time to be announced hereatter. TRIEX.—On Sunday aiternoon, BETTY Tage, aged 64 years. The tunera! wili take place this day, December 1, ab hai-past one o'clock 1n the afternoon, irom | her late resiaence, No. 30s Rast Fiftietn street, Van Ngss.—On Sunday, November 29%, 1874, Jawm, relict of Peter Van Ness. | The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi. | dence, No, 326 121: t, on Wednesday, Deveme OS eee hada vid eri ALDRON.—J ANS, Delove: ife ot Thomas Wate dron, 0! Brookline, Mass. 7 | The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, without turtoer notice, from the reste | dence of ner brother-in-law, H. A. Vanderbeck, 145 Willow street, Hoboken, N, J. on Wednesday, December 2, 1874 : | WARDWELL.—At Montciair, N, 4, | November 29, Gxonck 8. Wann years. The relatives and friends are respectfully {i vited to attend the iuneral, from tte iave rome | gence, op Wednesday, December 2, at one o'clock Providence and Philadelphia papers please copy. Way.—Suddenly, on Sunday mornthg, Novem | ber 20, of heart disease, JoserHiNe, belo’ | daughter of Wiam H. and Maris a at their | residence, No.7 Beach street, aged 13 years, 3 months ana 29 days. May ner sweet ‘The faneral will ta eon Tuesday, at one Gane Relatives and trends are invited to at a. | New Jersev pape: se COPY. Yatks.—On Witty November 30, CATRERIN! daughter of the late ¥ encral Charles Yates, in | 20tu year of her age. | Funeral on Weanesday, December 3 at ¢ o’clock P. M., from her late residence, NO, 217 ul rest in peace, OFST {OUT Uh ptgee’