The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1874, Page 8

THE couURTS. Coroner Croker Admitted to Bail in $15,000. ——-_——. CARL VooRi His Extradition Claimed Under the New Treaty with Belgium. The Estate ot Charles As-' tor Bristed, Judge Benedict sat yesterday in the United States Circuit Court, No. 27 Chambers street, jor the purpose of proceeding with criminal trials, but no case Was ready and the Court adjourned until to-day, Tne case of Monfalconi, who is charged with the murder of 4 man named Tramontano in Palermo, Italy, Was to have come on for examination yes- terday, belore Commissioner Kenneth G, White, but owing to the absence of de/endant’s counsel, Mr. Charles S. Spencer, the matter went over til Wednesday. John F, Frenoff, administrator of Mrs, Mary F. Tant, who held seventy-one shares of the Virginia Steam Navigation Company, whicn it is alleged ‘Was sold Out, has brought suit against the direc- tors of the company for an accounting of proats by the directors, Fraucia Skiddy aud others, for the benefit of the Tant estate and ail other stock- boiders, The case came on to trial yesterday in Supreme Court, Special Term, before Jucge Van Vorst. The defence is that the suit cannot be brought except by a trustee, @ creditor or the At» torney General, Theodore F. Cole has brought suit against the city for $10,000 damages, and the trial of the case began yesterday in Supreme Court, Circuit, before Judge Lawrence. The plaintiff! owns certain mills in Putnam county, and ander the law of 1865 a dam was constructed across the western branch of the Croton River by the city, which had the effect, the plaintil alleges, of drying up the river, stopping his mills and damaging him to the extent | of $10,000. The triai will probably occupy several days. In the suit brought by rhe city against Harry Genet for $150,000, claimed to have been unlaw- fully secured by bim from the city funds in connec- tion with the Harlem Court House, yesterday, | motion was to bave deen made before Juage Davis, 4m the Supreme Court, Chambers, for an attach- ment against Genet’s property and for a reference, Alter some discussion the motion for an atracn- ment was adjourned over, and the motion for a reference was taken into consideration by Judge Davis. After Judge Barrett, holding the Court of Oyer and Terminer, had admitted Croker to bail yester- @ay a jury was drawn for the Court for next Thursday, to which time the Court adjourned. CROKER ADMITTED TO BAIL. At the opening of the Court of Oyer and Term!- mer yesterday morning, Judge Barrett on the bench, a motion was made to admit Coroner Rich- ard Croker tn whose case the jury were dl- vided, 31x being for conviction and an equai num- ber for acquittal—to bail. District Attorney Phelps, in reply to the motion made by Mr. Clinton, said:—The subject of the trial 1a 80 fresn in Your Honor’s mind and all the | circumstances attending it as familiar as any @tatement I could make Ido not think I have any- | thing to say on the subject. I snail be content for Your Honor to use your own discretion, however % may be exercised. _ Judge Barrett—I am of opinion that the prisoner I am as clear about that now as I was Clear that he was not en- ts entitled to be admitted to bail. titled to bail on the previous occasion. My reason are briefly these ;—It was proved by the trial that, ‘under no circumstances, was it in the nature of a capital case, I (elt bound to charge the jury that, under no circumstances, could they find from the evidence a verdict of murder in the first degree. That was one consideration. Another ts that it Was @ confict—a serious conflict—of testimony as te whether the prisoner was guiity of murder in the second degree. Se grave was that confict as %o cause an equal dfvision of opinion among the twelve very respectable and undoubtedly intelli- gent men, and, as I was informed, that those who were in favor of @ conviction jor murder in the gecond degree were willing, some of them for the puree of obtaiming a verdict and inducing their rethren who were for a verdict of not pulley to Meet them, toreduce their verdict to manslaughter in the third degree, not, I am bound to say, as @n Original conviction, but a4 a means of recon- cuing differences and to bring avout what we all De done by an action, and not b; tition. Judg: Davis took the papers. nee BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. dismiss Judge Curis, Fares. eo = Motion granted. ceny from the person. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. Dect Judges Monell and Curtis. regery.—This motion must be rear- Cary vs. gued on Friday, Porter, executrix, &c., v8. Palmley.—Motion to peal granted, with costs, Opinion by SUPERIOR OOUKT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Cothran et al. Ye Hanover National Bank, &c.— env et ak-—notion dented tt vs. Peters et | . Goan vs, voeliner.—Motion denied, Logan va. Logan.—The atfidavit if served is in- sufficient. lt does not appear that the person who made the adimiséion that ne was defendant was in fact such defendant. Verplanck et al vs, Looram.—Motion that de- fendant satisfy claim to extent of $1,879 62, sec- tuon (244) granted, OOMMOH PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. A Double Divorce Suit. Before Judge J. F. Daly. The trial of a divorce suit, in which Jonn J. Smith is piaintif® and Ann E. Smith defendant, was began yesterday in this Court, The grounds of the limited separation sought for are cruelty and ill-treatment of John by his wife, intoxication | and want Oo! proper care of their child. As far as | the proof has gone it was shown that the de- fendant drank @ Little ale, and that on one occa- sion she threw a bow! of hot bread and milk at her husband for reiusing to give her money, and that she caused his afrest on two occasions, on what charge does served the summons in t lying on the floor, near an | rain pouring in, for @ limited divorce, on tu ot appear. The officer who is case found the child The deien ‘ound of cruelty and eaiment, and puts in 4 denial of piaintif’s il: allegations, and states that her husband has Deaten and Kicked her on several occasions; she further alleges that on one occasion, while nold- ing the child in her arms, he knocked her down, kicked her and gave her @ Diack eye, Decision, By Judge Van Brunt. Huebner vs, Roosevelt.—Order settled. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Grand and Petit Larcentie: Before Recorder Hackett. John Kelly, who was indicted for robbery, pleaded guilty to grand larceny trom the person in the night time. The charge was that on the Ist of this month he stole a gold chain from the per- sop of Jobn J. O’Keefe while walking through Mulberry street. Kelly was sentenced to the State Prison for seven years, Abraham Schinkright was tried upon an Indict- ment charging him with stealing on the 29th of | October two gold watches and chains, the prop- erty of Solomon Karsell. It appeared from the evidence that tne defendant loaned the complain- ant $50 and held the watches as security ior the jayment of the loan; that Karsell went to Eng- fia with the proper:y and revurned, and that they had trouble about the payment o1 Mrs. Schinkright’s expenses to sty she having fol- lowed him there. Tne jury rendered a verdict ot guilty. He was remanded for sentence. William Cater, who, on the 5:n of November, stole a watch, money and clothing valued at $60, the property ol eter Connell, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. Sent to State Prison for two years and six months. Catharine WI ins pleaded guilty to a similar offence, the charge against her being thaton tne 3d of this month she stole wearing apparel valued at $68 belonging to Haonab Donety. Maud Gray, aligs Maud Muller, pleaded guilty to attempting to steal $2from George Dick on the 24th of November. These prisoners were each sent to the Peniten- tary for two years. Genora Costa, an Italian laborer, was tried i au ae | liver coal according to contract, 1 convicted of an attempt at petty larceny from the Person. in his coat pocket. His Honor sentenced Costa to the State Prison for two years. Charlotte Bakewell, who, on tbe 24th of Novem- ber, stole ladies’ apparel valued at $45, the prop- | erty of Mary A. Bennett, pleaded gullty to petit larceny. She was seat to the Penitentiary for six months, An Assaailt. Annie McCabe, who was charged with striking Annie Paimer on the head with @ hatchet on the | 24th of November. pleaded guilty to assault and battery. The prisoner Was sent to the Penitentiary for one year. > Acquittals. Terence Kennedy, who was charged with steal- ing $9 from the person of Edward McWiiliams on the 21st of November, was tried, and the jury | rendered & verdict of ‘‘Not guilty” without leav- | ing their seat: the testimony siowing that the arties had & jorse. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CoURT—CHaMBERS—Held by Judge | Davis,—Nos. 297, 56, 57, 68, 107, 113, 129, 148, 153, 158, 177, 199, 221, 224, 234, 251, 271, 276, 279, 286, 201, 299, 304, 07, 310, 311, 312, 813, 314, SUPREME CoURT—SPECIAL TeRM—Held by Judge | Van Vorst.—Issues of law and tact.—Nos, 73, 117, 138, 151, 164, 165, 168, 171, 176, 180, 181, ia 191, 192, n window, with the | t, in answer, prays | Willtam H. Jonnsom swore that on the | Morning of the 28tn oi November, while riaing in | a Third avenue car, he caught the prisoner’s hana | Miculty about the purcnase of a $5 | Joun Carrigan was place on trial charge with | having, on the 5th inst., attempt to cominit lar- The evidence was insut- | | ficent to sustain the allegation and the jury ac- | quitced the accused, elnct, When Blanchard was arrested a p' ticket representing the clothes was found ib his possession. He was brought before a Fiam- mer, pleaded guilty and was committed in $1,000 baul to answer at General Sessions, A Youthful Pickpocket, Mr. Edwin Holmes, of No. 671 Broadway, was walking along that tnoroughfare about ten o'clock yesterday morning when he {elt & hand tn the fob Pocket of his overcoat. Turning around Mr, Holmes caught hold ofa boy, named Thomas Gil- Mgon, ana found in his hand $4 50, whiten had been taken from the {ob pocket Of bis (Mr, Holmes?) overcoat. Young Gilligon was taken into custody by OMficer Maginn, of the Twenty-fith precinct, and on being arraigned before Judge Fiammer was committed in default of $1,000 bail to answer, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Felonious Assault, Bejore Judge Kitloreth, Aman named Patrick Welsh was arraigned at the above Court yesterday on two separate charges of felonious assauit and battery, On Sun- day last Welsh went into the liquor store of Patrick Connor, No, 700 East Twelfth street, and, being somewhat under the influence of liquor, commences raising @ disturbance with the pro- prietor. To avoid @ quarrei Mr, Connor walked out toward the sidewalk, Welsh following him. On arriving on the walk Welsh puiled out a large sized revolver and fired at Mr. Con- nor, the ball taking of a button on the left side of lis coat, and tearing a large hole throught the clotn. If the missile had struck an inch more to the leit tt would have undoubtedly inflicted a fatal wound, Not fied with his success in bis meritorious intention the desperado walked back iuto the barroom and levelled his pis- tol at the barkeeper, Peter Keleher, This time the ball took effect In @ pewter mug, which was di- rectly over the head of the harkeeper. Both Mr. Patrick Connor and Mr. Peter Keleber preierred charges against Welsh yesterday, who had been arrested by Officer O'Connor, of the Eleventh pre- cinct, eariy fh the morning, and the prisoner was committed in $3,000 bail to answer on each charge by Judge Kilbreth, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14, 1874, The United States Supreme Court to-day ren- dered the following decisions:— No. 450. Cannon vs. The City of New Orleans— Error to the Supreme Court of Louisiana.—in tnis case the Court holds that the ordinance of the city o1 New Orleans, 1muposing levee dues on vessels Wiich stop at the wharves Of the city or moor in the waters of the Mississippi River, within the city limits, is nota compensation jor the use of the wharves, but @ tax upon such vessels for the privilege of landing or mooring, and thus viewed, ag the assessment of the tax ts measured by the tonnage of vessels, it falls directiy widin that clause of the constitution prohibiting @ State from laying such a duty without the con- sent of Congress. It is conceded that a munici- pality, buiiding wharves and piers for the use of commerce, may properly require some compensa- tion irom vessels using them; butit is said that in so doing care should be taken not to go beyoud the sphere of State authority as limited by the | federal constitution, Reversed, Mr, Justice Mil- ier delivered the opinion. No. 334. Toe United States vs. Villalonga—Ap- peal from tne Court of Claims.—Iin this case it is held that a factor who received cotton and made @avances upon it was not thereby constituted the | owner of the property in such @ sense ag to enable him to recover the rrecreas out of the Treasury under the Oapture and Abandoned Property act, for, it 1s said, If he were so regarded, through him aa their agent, disloyal owners might recover such proceeds aud thus evade the act of Congress giv- tng the right of action, which specially provided fainst recovery by anyone who had given uid and comiort to the rebellion. Reversed. Mr. Justice Strong delivered the opinion, No. 6, Grand Tower Mining, Manufacturing and Transportation Company vs. Muillips et al.—Error to the Uircult Court ior the Southern District of Iuinois.—This was @p action by the defendants here to recover for @ breach of contract for the transportation of coal, and the matin issue was whether the plaintills had provided barges as alleged for the trausportation, which was not re- quired, because the mining company did aot de- ia Court agrees with the verdict found jor the plaintifia on this issue, but reverses the judgment because of errors im the admission of evidence, which probably affected the amount of the verdict in the case, Opinion by Mr. Justice Bradley. No. 77. Florida Railroad Company vs. Smith and Latrobe—Error to the Circuit Court for the Northern District of Florida.—The Court reversed tne judgment in thig action, which was brought to recover compensation ‘or the py iding of a rail- road bridge, holding that the deici¢é Bet Up at the tial, that the work was defective ana ‘he siructire not according to contract, was sustained by the evidence. It is incidentally hela that the use of @ oridge by the ratiroad company in such a case without specific objection does not waive the light to make sucn objection a defence hile the company coustantly urged and deciared that the structure was not such as was called for by the contract, Mr. Justice Field delivered the opinion, No. 99, Springfield Fire Insurance Company vs. Lea—Error to the Circuit Court for the Northern O/ insurance Whick contained @ provision that the property insured must be in the absolute right of the party taking tue policy, and the defence was that the title in the case was merely a conditional | equitable one, and not absolute; and as the fact Was Not stuteu in the application there was such a@concealment as would vitiate the policy; also that the conveyance of one of the houses insured, without notice to the company, had the effect to release the company. ‘ais Court affirms the judgment beiow, that the insured had an in- surable interest, althougn not the absolute title, and that the non-statement of his interest did not vitiate the policy, and that the objection as to the conveyance could not be noticed here, be- cause it Was Dot specific as tu the house conveyed, but general, and went to the avoidance of tue whole policy. The Chief Justice aeliverea tue opinion, No, 139, David H. Hi pelieat, vs. George L. Marvin, respondent. Submitted, Adjourned to December 16. Court of Appeals Calendar. The following 1s the Court of Appeals day calen- & a December 15:—Nos, 82, ars 187, 95, 141, JUSTICE IN JERSEY. Prisoners’ Doomsday in Essex County. Yesterday was doomsday for the convicts proven such during the {all verm of the Essex County (N. J.) Courta, and @ number of very important cases were disposed of. As usual on sentence day the courtroom was crowded with the friends and ac- quaintances of the prisoners, besides ® large number of the morbidly curious, The most im- portant cases disposed of were those of Louis 0, Walrabe, alias Louis Meyer, the notorious Orange Mountain burglar; Richard. Barrett, his alleged accomplice; James R, Gilmore, who, under the nom de plume of “Edmund Kirke,” wrote ‘Among the Pines,” «The Life of Jesus” and other literary works; and James Conroy, the assailant of An- thony J. Comstock, of the United States Postal Department. First, after the disposition of a batch of minor County Jail cases, came that of “DICK? BARRETT, : This man, who is confessedly a bad man and has @ very unsavory appearance, was indicted, tried and convicted for being an accomplice of Louis 0, Waliabe, the Orange Mountain burglar. The con- viction was on five indictments. Subsequent to Barrett's trial and conviction anotner alleged ac- complice was put upon trial, 8 young man named Mccarragner, P McCarragher got clear by the “skin of his teeth,” and, ag 18 believed, the use of some money, Which opened tne eyes of Jersey, Juation so as to find testimony said lost, but which, when found, fully exon- erated McOarragher. it was then ablisned that Walrabe, who had turned State’s evidence in the hope of having his sentence cut down low, had borne false witbess against both McCarragher and Barrett. ‘The latter on his trial stoutly pro- tested kia innocence, pleaded his own case, out the testimony of Walrabe was positive, and Bar- Tett was convicted in a few minutes. Yesterda: Counsellor M. R, Kenny, on behalf of Barrett moved for a new trial ou the ground of his nos baving been convicted on legal evidence. The counsellor produced testimony satisfactory to the Court that Walrabe bad perjured himself twice— im the McCarragher case and in swearing tbat he bad never been in State Prison, when he had, as Louis Meyer, for counterieiting. it was charged, too, that Walrabe was governed by malice ip his testimony against Barrett. With much effect tne counsellor begged for mercy, tpg Portia’s famous hs gd “The quality of mercy is not strained,” &c, After deliberation the Court said | iv was satisfied Walrabe was not a witness in whom any confideuce could be placed, but was satisfied with the corroborative evidence in the ‘Terwilleger case against Barrett, and on this in- dictment reiused to grant a new trial, but would in the other tour cases. On this case he was sen- tenced to five yeurs in State Prison, According to counsel, the only corroborative evidence againss Barrett is the Onding 10 his Ros Hon of & small case used by shoemakers to keep their awis, Bar- rett accounted tor the possession of this by saying eon gave it to Dim 1 payment oi a small jebt. WALRABE’S CASE was next called. The prisoner, who is an ili-fa- vored featured person, of short, thickset, une | gainly form, plead guilty to the charge of being chiefly concerned in a long séries of burglaries in EsseX county last summer—over thirty, As above | stated, he turned State’s evidence, but proved a hindrance and disgrace rather than a help to jus- tice. Addressing him yesterday, the Court said | he was not deserving 01 clemeney in consequence | of having deceived the Court instead of assisting it. Tne Court, therefore, imposed on him the sen- tence of TWENTY YEARS IN STATE PRISON, Walrabe’s case disposed oi the Court next called that of James R. Gilmore (Edmund Kirke), who Was tried om three tmuictments for obtaining money On faise’pretences irom several persons in the sale of certain parcels of real estate. On two he was jound guilty aud on the third acquitted, He was let off with @ fine of $200 and costs, the , Court remarking that @ petition, signed by promi- ‘nent citizens, had been presented to it, praying that sentence of mprisonment be not imposed. ‘He was warned not to come before the Court again, THE CASE OF CONROY was next called, Conroy had been engaged using the United States mails for the distribution of ob- scene literature. Comstock arrested him in New-- ark one Saturday last fall. On the way to the jail Conroy pulled out @ knife and murderously as- saulted Comstock, inflicting a wound which it was first thought was fatal. Conroy was indicted, Jound guilty and sentenced to pay a fine o1 $500 | and to be imprisoned for two years at Lard labor | la the State Prison, Sm Meeting of the Members of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. fi The reguiar quarterly meeting of the members of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul was held last evening in the school house attached to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, in Mutberry street.” Alter reading the minutes of the previous meeting the secretary went through the reports of the various conferences and informed the members of their contents. These reports gave detailed accounts ofthe work done by the members of the several conferences in their respective districts and the condition of each branch, The secretary read @ comparative statement of the work done in the same quarter of last year by the members of the society and then took up the statement for the past year, Daring that period 2,807 families, containing 15,447 persons, were relieved by the members, 41,643 THE METHODIST Tobacco Versus Christian Perfection— Church Extensiom Enterprises. Tobacco and church extension were placed in juxtaposition yesterday before the Methodist mintsters at their weekly meeting. Dr. True read @n essay on the former topic, peculiarly adapted to ministers, Besides the well-worn arguments touching its unhealthiness and uncleanness, It contained many excellent suggestions drawn from its effect upon the minds of public speakers and writers, It destroys the logical faculties and tends to make such men very superficial The pernicious effect which the habit has on the young, who are go fond of imitation, and ite hindrance to growth in grace were made prominent reasons for breaking off the use of the weed. The Rev. Mr. Corbitt, who is recognized as the champion chewer, was unanimously called to re- apond to the essay, He did so and entered his solemn protest, founded on many years’ expe- Tience, against the use o! tobacco in any form. He did net feel callea eae to sacrifice hia Wwe in the attempt to give up the habit bimsel!; but if he had hie lie to live over again he would not touc! taste or handle it. These remarks, so unexpect from such @ quarter, Were received with ap- ause. be The church extension matter was presented by Chaplain McCabe, who toid his brethren that within six years the Board nad bulit 1,409 churches—one-third as many as Kome has in all this land, They are not so large or go grand, to be sure; but great men and good Christians come from humbie homes. sesides this, shrongs bis own efforts mainly, a perma- nent loan fund bad been raised, which now amounted to nearly $750,000, And yet many of bis brethren in the ministry give this cause the cold shoulder. He deprecated the destructive critt- -cisms which some of them make upon its work and boped they would give it due prominence in the iuture. Dr. Curry added that the cause of this lakewarmness toward the Board of Church Exten- sion arises from the fact that the Board reluses to jet the Church know tn detail its operations, .There is an impression abroad that a very large percent- age of the receipts goes to keep the machine mov- ing, and this impression 1s increased by the secrecy that preyalls in the office. Chaplain McCabe replied that the cost of running the ma- chine"did not exceed six or #1X anal! per cent, and he knew aman in the central part of this State who had the impression that tho Missionary Society cost tilty per cent of the receipts to run it. Instead of thas it costs but five per cent. The Chaplain said that bis salary is but $3,000 a year and he finds his own house and travels about 25,000 miles ayear. Dr. Kynett’s salary is $4,000 gnu he too finds bis own house, and if any one coveted elther position they were both ready to step out. MAYOB VANOE AND TWEED. The document sent to Mayor Vance by the Com- Missioners of Charities and Correction, in answer to the allegation of favoritism shown to William M, Tweed on Blackwell's Island, has not yet been given to the public. A thorough investigation into these charges has been instituted by the Mayor, and until that is completed he does not propose to give out any papers iu relation to the matter. Yesterday several ofictals from Blackwell's Island were examined before the Mayor and gave their version of the treatment of the prisoner. Among them were Messrs. McDonald, Kovenhoven and Broghl. It 18 understood that the Commis- sioners of Accounts (Messrs. Bowland and Howe) are also engaged in this examination, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engaced. BENDAEIM—DEITSCH.—Mr. DavtD BENDHEIM to Miss BeRTHA DeiTscH, both of this city. No cards. Married. ALLEN—SMITH.—On Tuesday, the residence of the bride’s sather, by the Rev. Mr. Wyckof, Henry H. ALLEN, o1 New York, to Miss ALIpa SmirH, of Clermont, N. Y. Coit—TREADWAY.—On Monday, December 14, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. ones arts of Renee Conn., GURDON ALTONSTALL UQIT, of New Hayen, Cunk,, f ARY Baxeoion, daug thr oP Prederice reac bay, be of this chiy. PERCIVAL—MILLER.—On Sunday, December 13, at St. Stephen’s church, Brooklyn, by Rev. Father Doran, EVERARD PeRCIVaL to Miss CATHERINE A, MILLER, of Brooklyn. STEVENSON—CLARK.—On Wednesday, December 9, by the Rev. Dr. Teal, Davip STEVENSON, Jr., of New York, to SEWANNZE M. CLaRK, of Corpwall- ou-the Hudson. No cards. WILLET—ROvINSON.—On Thursday, December 10, by the Rev. Dr. Stubbert, assisted vy the Rev. Dr. Saries, CHARLES E. WILLET to LoTTI£8 H, ROBIN- SON, ali Of Belleville, N. J. No caras, * plea. ott EE 4 msg, ALLEN.—At Red Bank, nN. J., December 14, 1874, MARTHA D. ALLEN, wile of J. Trafford Allen, The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, at the Rea Bank Baptist charch, on Wednesday, December 16, at two o'clock P. M, BaLiarD.—At Tenafly, N, J., November 28, CHARLES, aged 9 gas, ea 3%, years, Children ofJ.J. aod BG) On Monday, December 14, 1874, MILTON H., beloved son of Herrman and Mary Bamberger, aged 1 year, 11 months ana 18 days. Relatives and friends are req! jd to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, 124 East Sixty-first street, on Wednesday, Decem- ber 16, at hal!-past nine o'clock A..M, Booert.—On Monae December 14, 1874, Cor- NELIUS BOGERT, {n his 84th year. His relatives and {riends and those of his brothers James L. and Henry K. are invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday morning next, at balf-past nine o'clock, at Calvary churoh, Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty-first street. Boyie.—On Monday morning, December 14, 1874, PaTRIOK BOYLE, 1n the 54.h year of his age. December 8, at years. December 14, JaMEs- | twelve o’clock D. y Relative of the family are respe: fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late Fesidence, 16 Naseau street, on Wednesday, De- cember 16, at one o'clock. Dvborw.—On Sunday, Decemver 13, at bis late Tesidence, No, 330 Tenth street, Brooklyn, the vet- Capt THEODORE BaiLey DuBors, aged 53 eran ears, The faneral will take place from nis tate rest- ig owe two o'clock, on Wednesday, December FARRELL.—On Monday, December 14, JOHN FaR- RELL, & native coach ol Longiora, Ireland, aged = pe est latives and friends of the family are resp: fully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, 86 two o’clock.P, M., from his late resid@Dpey, Unionport, Westchester county, N. Y. Ry tie gre 'FINKEL* at jamascar, jor waren, United Staves Consul, in’ tae éoth year gf, HENNIxGS,—In Paris, France, at the residenéé of har parent. HOM Somlavars Malesherbes, OLIVIA} of f° Sve — ry fourth street, N. GARDNER owas, eek rb The friends of the family, also those of his brother, John A, McNulty, and of nis ancle, Josepy P. Quin, as also those of his father, the late N. @. Howard, of Philadeipnia, respectful to attend the (une: th Wi Street, on 'ClOGKs vic G Francis Xavie: bixteenth 16th inst., at hi ony [-past nine o% Husrane Wie of Koswell uated, daugn y —W ile of of Ann and the late Joseph Ellis. enter ‘Funeral trom her late residence, 216 Delancey street, on Wodnenday, 16th, at one O'clock P. My California papers please copy. s K1nG.—On December 12, at the Continental Hé- tel, Philadelphia, suddenly, of pneumonia, Re mom pen 9 the lave Dr. Poineas P, King, of Bag or, iT “Puneral services at the residence of Mrs. Mf A.’ Poe, No. 406 West T'wenty-second street, on Tues- day, December at twelve o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Remains will be taken to Sag Harbor for interment, Leet.—On Sunday, the 13th inst, Jou B, Laer, aged 31 Aen Remains will be taken to Pittsburg for inter- Ment, Services at his late residence, 130th street, on Tuesday, at two P. M. LEVERICH.—At the residence, of her nephew, No. 738 Third avenue, Brooklyn, Sunday morning, De- cember 13, Miss ANN LEVERICH, aged 83 years. The faneéral will take place atthe First: Presby- terian church, Clinton street, near Fulton, Brooke lyn, this day (Tuesday), at eleven o'clock A. M. MayNaRrp.—Suddenly, on sunday, December 13, at Caldwell, N. J., of pneumonia, Hingm A. Max- NARD, of New York city. Funéral on Wednesday, December 16, at one o’clock P. M., from the residence of his son-in-law, E. W. Crane, at Caldwell, N. J. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend, Carriages wh be in waiting at Montclair on the arrival of the 10:50 train irom foot of Barclay street. MEDING.—At Harlem, ANNIE, second daughter of Charles W. and Annie E. M. 3, Meaing, The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Wednesday evening, th 16th ingt,, at half-past seven o’ciock, at the rv dence of her parents, 116 East 126th street, remains will be interred in the family plot, Wooa- lawn Cemetery, on Thursday morning, MERRIO.—Suddenly, December 13, of apoplexy, Mrs. O. M. MERRIO, in the 76th year of he! aie: Funeral services at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mra. Otis G. Corbett, No. 20 West 127th street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o’clock. d METZGER.—On Sunday, December 13, CECILIA, beloved daughter of Louis ana Bertha Metzger, aged 2 years, 7 months and 9 days. jlatives and friends of the family and members: of the Edward Everett Lodge, 97, L 0. B. B, and Henry Clay Lodge, No. 19, 1.0. F.S. of L, are ine vited to astend the funeral, from os Pe inren er paren’ lontgomery street, on December 15, at one o'clock P. M. MULVANY.—On Monday morning, December 14, EDMUND, third son of Mary and Andrew Malvany, aged 4 years and 11 months. ) Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, from 350 East meen street, this day (Tuesday), at one o'clock P. ' MoOartHy.—On Saturday, December 12, after @ short illness, WILLIAM MCCARTHY, a native of the parish of Clombrony, county Mongiord, Ireland, Iq the 58a year of his age. F : Relatives and friends are respect{aily invited to- attend the foneral, on Tuesday, the 15th inst., at one o’clock sharp, from his late residence, 108 Washington street, Hoboken, N, J. Bh Sacre Brooklyn, JOHN MoCorp, 26 years Of Wheral will take place from his late residenes;. 164 Pear! etreet, on this day, Tuesday, December 16.. Members of the John Connor Association will mees at their club room at two o'clock. McGinw.—On December 14, 1874, DANTEL MOGINN,, Sr., in the 76th year of his age, of asthma, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the Juneral, from his late residence, No. 120 Eighth avenue, on Wednes- day afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. MCSWEENY.—The month’s mind of the Rev. Jonw O’CaLLaGHaN MCSWRENY was celebrated at St. Peter’s charch, Poughkeepsie, on Monday, Decem- ber 14, a solemn requiem mass having been offereds teen pepeaeict his ay + day's a /DEN.—In Macon, Ga., on Wednesday even: 9th inst, AUGUSTA Lamas, wile of J. cures og? den. GYERTON,—On Rundaw maeats ers, alot i inp Mnessor artis er barar Nome B. Overton, in the 73d year of bis age, Funeral on Tuesday, 15th inst., at one o'clock, from the residence of his son, John B, Overton, Jr., M. D., 210 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D, Sing Sing and Long island papers please copy. PaRMLY.—Suddenly, at nis residence, 19 West: Thirty-eighth street, on Sunday, December 13, of pneumonia, Dr. ELEAZAR PAEMLY, aged 77 yeara aud 9 months. z eee wat to ane bes top sere ces a! ‘es! irty-eighth si on Wean er b 6th, (ight, = ra 5 5 ni De stg INE.—. jewark, N. J.,0n Sunday, December 13, Mrs, ANN E. PINE, widow of the late William’ Pine, aged 62 years, Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, at First Relormed church, Hackensack, N, J., on Wednesday, 16th inst, at) Trains leave New York, via Erie Railroad, from foot of Chambers street, at 8:45: A.M, Trains leave New York, via Midland Rall- 5 ont a foot of Cortlandt and Desbrosses streets, 193, 194, 196, 197, 6, 10, 9, 150, 201, 208, 204, 206, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 213, 214, 215, 217, 218, 219, 221, 222, 223, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 234, SUPREME OouRT—CikcuIT—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 99234, 1848, 4420, 4370, 4372, 638, 2350, 2190, 2192, 835, 2314, 1600, 1984, 1822, | 4196, 1776, 63034, 48634, 2042. Part 3—Helu by Judge Lawrence—Nos, 683, 211, 2115, 1921, 1885, 2127, 1943, 1958, 4483, 1499, 4395, 4061, 877, 887, 611, 3677, 4381, 1951. 2169, 2384. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos, 787, 797, 833, 793, 777, 72944, 851, bes a 8il, , 853, 855, 861. Part 2—Held by | Judge Freedman.—Nos. 652, 604, 170, 188, 36, 764, | 710, 740, 746, 768, 718, 64234, 742, 348, 668, | low held that the invention was not patentable, Lexington avenue, became bondsman ior Croker, SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM—Held by | and the bill was dismissed. The decree is here al. whose discharge [rom the Tombs immediately fol- | Judges Monell and Curtis.—Nos. 17, 40, 38,7, 39 | firmed, the Court remarking that an idea is not lowed, CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TexM—Part | patentable, but a new device, i! made practically 1—Held by Judge Larremore,—Nos, 211, 225, 228, | uselul, is; that the idea oi! the pateniee in this THE CASE OF CARL VOGT 2099, 2238, 2106, 2230, 256, 1660, 1244, 1252, 794, 1048, | case Was @ good one, but his device for putting it . 1190, 525. futo effect, though uselul, was not new, and CoMMON PLEAS—EQUITY TERM—TFleld hy Judge | hence he took nothing by his patent. The Chief The public are familiar with the facts and cti J. F, Daly.—Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nos. 3, | Justice delivered the opinion. Clr- | 23, 24, 36, 41, 43, 60, 51. No, 32, Watson vs. Bonduront—Error to the Cir- eumstances of the case of Cari Vogt, and it is un- MARINE CouRT—rriat TERM—Part 1—Held by | cuit Coarc for the District of Louisiana.—in this mecessary, On the present occasion, to repeat Beare ot ae mer ae a | case ihe Cone _ the pe ot han i ne re- , ), 5 ). 882, juires actual seizure of property to be sol them further than to say that, under a recent | Heid by Judge. Sheas—Nos, 233, 42, 1440. 744, 768, | Sueritr uoder fleri facias’ and that where the ere treaty of extradition entered into between tne | 894, 4587, 883, 584, 685, pes, Sea, 893, 895, 896, Part 3— | ure was by notice tuereof posted in the court United States and Belgium, tne surrender of Vogt | Held by Judge Alker.—Nos. 1403. 2057, 1340, 254. | house it was insufficient and no ttle passed to 1s demanded by the Beigian government on a ny 481, 1732, 1877, 1981, 2006, 2073, 2113, 1991, 1992, | the purcaser at the sule, aod tuis notwithstand- charge that he hed killed and ropbed the Count de Bois de Bianca at Brussels, and afterward set fire | to the apartment in which the body of the mur- ered man lay for the purpose of destroying all evidence of the crime. The German government, Gesired—a final result. In a case where we all agree It was not murder in the first degree, where there is a grave conflict of testimony, where there has been one triai—a fair. impartial trial, with an ee division of opinion—I think the prisoner is within the legal rules which entitle him abso- lutely, in the exercise of a reasonable judictal dis- cretion—not an arbitrary one—to be admitted to bail. Whatever my own opinion may be as to the fact, I feel bound to say as a matter Of legal right the prisoner is entitied to bail, I think the sum Ought to be considerable—even large. 1 will sug- | west $15,000, | Mr. Clinton—That will be satisfactory to us. Soon after Eaward Kearney, a butcher, of No. 97 ‘No, 86. Lewis vs, Cocks—Appeal from the Circuit Court for the District of Louisiana.—Io this case the Court hold that merely a@ legal title is sougnt to be enforced, and although tue objection was now here taken in the cuse, it is nevertheless noticed by the Court and the cause remanded, with directions to dismiss the bill as not sustain- able in equity. Mr. Justice Swayne delivered the opinion, No. 48. The Rubber Tip Pencil Company vs. How- ard et al,—Appeal Irom the Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York.—This was an ace ton to recover for an iniringement oF the patent | for rubber heads to lead pencils, The Court be- Friends and reiatives of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late ¢ residence, No. 66 Oak street, at two o'clock on Wednesaay afternoon, BrabDy.—In Jersey City, on Monday, December | 14 inst., Mrs. ANN, the beloved wie of Michael ed 35 yea! jatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to atiend ber iuneral, from her late resideace, 126 Jersey avenue, on Wednesda, December 16 iust., at half-past eight o'clock A. when her remains will be removed to St, Ma church, pice @ solemn high maga of requiem will be for the bappy repose ot her soul, Bur’ Suddenly, on Saturday evening, De- ‘1874, MARIETTA, only child of N, W, and Burtis. al will take place at the residence of No. 9 South Oxiord street, Brooklyn, clock P, M., on ‘tuesday. Relatives and ‘te! re invited to attend. Bywam.—At Red Bank, N, J., ALFRED B, BYRAM, aged 25 years. ectfully invited visits to the homes of suffering poor were made, 127 asltuations for indigent persons were pro- cured and a@ large number of sick people called on. The society spent during the year $46,522, and of that amount Lesher was laid out for food, fuel and clothing. The balance was consumed to the paymeat of rent, funeral expenses and medi- cines among the individual members, who are aimost entirely mechanics and hardworking men. In personal weekly subscriptions $6,872 were collected.. The other resources of the society are obtained from the profits on lec- tures, Jairs, contributions from charitable persons and the contents of the poor boxes in the churches. Some thirty conferences, comprising a membership of over 1,000, make up the societ The headquarters of each conference 1s at t church in its locality and the pastor of the church is the spirituai director. Every conference has a president, whom it chooses, and who is confirmed Or otherwise as seems fit by the general directory Of presidents, which meets quarterly at the Cathe- drai. The society is divided in the city into thirty conferences, but the head of the society is a Mr. Baudin, who resides in Paris. It#objecis are to assist the worthy r, and reat care 1s taken entirely worthy. When PURCELL.—At Thurles, county Tipperary, Ireland, on the 18th ult., of consumption, Rev. JOHN PUR- CBLL, Of the diocese of Brooklyn. A solemn requiem mass for the repose of his soul will be celebrated on Wednesday, the 16tn inst., at ten o’clock, in St. Patrick’s* church, Kent. avenue, corner Willoughby, Brooklyn. The rela- tives, the reverend clergy and other friends of the deceased are respectfully tmvited to attend. RaPELYE.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 13, 1874, AGNES RAPRLYE, daughter of the late Isaac Rapetye, of Newtown, L. L. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from her Jate residence, No, 24 Johnson street, Brook D, On , December 15, at ten o'clock A. The remains will be taken to Newtown for interment. RICHARDSON.—On Monday, December 14, of Jour’ matin atctnd tide beard months, second eldest gon of Euwar and Mary E. Richardson. i The relatives and friends of the family are re= spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from the BD ae ye cnts, B09 ti West Twenty- et street, on Wednes ecember 16, as one o'clock P. M. me sf RINGLAND,—At No, 223 East 121st street, New York, December 12, D. 0. RINGLAND, 1D Dis 5186 3 ‘The relatives and friends are to Attend the funeral, from his Jather’s residence, near Red Bank, to-day, at two P. M. CELLA.—On Saturday, December 12, 1874, AN- TONIO CRLIA, in the 38th year ot his age. maaeee eye end ie ol ne creel ag the | year. of L’)Union | Francaise, No. 17, F. and His irtends and relatives are respectfully invited M. Uniane @ Fratelanza Italiana, are re- | to attend his funeral, at No. 228 ast 12 nf street, ectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his | Tuesday, December 15, at two o'clock P. late residence, No, 168 Spring street, on Tuesday, RosekTs.—in London, on Sunday, December 13, CAROLINE D., wife of Marshal 0, Roberts, of this city. RYEACON. "On, Decsmiber li, PaTER RYERS ecember the 76th year or his ago, ee BYERSON, 10 that those relieve application is made for assistance two general vis- itors of the society examine into the claim of the applicants, If they pronounce the parties worthy of succor two — regular visitors are appointed to take charge of the case, ‘These then give what they im necessary, bein, careiul not to encourage pauperism or depend ence upon them. Every e: is made to enable the persons temporarily needy to regain a position in which they could pecome again self-sustaining. ing the fact that the defendant in the proceeding CouRT OF GENERAL Sessions—Held by Recorder | was at tue court house ana saw the notice. Ree Hackett.—The People vs. James Johnson, robbery; | versed. Mr. Justice Bradley delivered the opinion. Same vs. George Reilley, alias Rat Reilley, Robert | No. 95. Green et al. vs. Green et al.—Appeal from Murray, alias Bobby the Weishman, burglary, grand | the Supreme Court of the District of Coiumbia.— larceny and receiving stolen goods, Same vs. ‘This was the affirmance of a decree below, sus- James Burke, ag hoor) Same vs. Wilham S. King, taining a deed of trust made for the benefit of the grand larceny; me vs, Mary Williams, grand | appellees, the wife and children of the grantor, ‘the 15th inst., at twelve o'clock M. CHRISTIAN.—Un Sunday, December 13, 187 THOMAS, son of Robert W. and Phebe red chris. tian, aged 1 year, 5 months and 18 days. Funeral from the residence of bis parents, No. of which Vogt is a subject, demanded his surren- 726 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday, December 15, at Fi = ” larceny, Mr. Justice Hunt delivered tne opinion. In the case family, work 1s procured jor ti (| ‘uneral services at the residence of his son-in- der from the United States on the ground that, a No, 196. Lecombe vs. The Milwaukee and St, | man and the sick are Watched oer uni they ba hee a ta emi law, Walter Myers, No. 107 West Thirt COLLINs.—On Sunday, December 18, at two P. M., Gorge S. CoLLins, aged 33 years and 26 days, ‘e though the accnsed committed the offence in Bel- TOMBS POLICE COURT. Paul Railway—Error to the Circuit Court for the | in good health. The names of those assisted are Street, at half-past seven o'clock P. M, ginm, the German authorities bad a right to follow im all Over the world and bring him back to be tried in Germany for a crime charged to have been committed im another country; but the State De- partment, basitig its action on the opinion of the Attorney General, refused to accede to this ratner arrogant demand of Germany. The prisoner was discharged irom custody, but was subsequently arrested on @ civil suit instituted against him in the State Court. Yesterday the prisoner was brought up for examination before Commissioner White, By an understanding between counsel on both sides the case went over tili Wednesday. | THE ESTATE OF CHARLES ASTOR BRISTED. On the 11th of last January Charles Astor Bris, ted aied in Washington, D. C., leaving two sons, John Jacob Astor Bristed and Charles Henry Maine Bristed, the latter being at present a minor Sged fourteen. In his will he appointed his wile, Grace Astbury Bristeo, and Heury 8. Sedgwick respectively the executrix -and executor of his estate. As is well known, the deceased was a mepbew of Join Jacob Astor, who died on the 20th March, 1848, and in tis will bearing date July 4, 1836, left him his country seat at Hell Gate, Furniture Thieves. Belore Judge Kasmire. A€cording to E:lza Uramin’s affidavit, presented atthis Court yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs, Jon Irving, who live in the same house with her NO, 336 Water street), entered her rooms yester- jay Morning and stole all the portable jurniture she had, including picture: were neld in $2,000 each to answer, Probable Murder. Jacob Jacobson was yesterday arrested by OM- cer Miller, for having, on the night of the 12th of | | December, dangerously stabbed Henry W. Schra- | der, who since that time has been lying at the Park Hospital in @ dangerous condition. The Judge committed him to await the injuries of his victim, Clearing Out the Policy Men. Tim Shea, who keeps a policy shop at No, 4 Mon- roe street; William Huntington, who keeps another at No. 80 Pine street, and Sam Brown, who does ditto at No. 63 Reade street, were each held in $1,500 to answer a charge of violating the | lottery laws, Stealing Opera Cloth. George Christopher was held ona charge of stealing $343 worth of opera cloth from the Assa- bett Manufacturing Company, of No. 62 Thomas &c, Jolin and wiie | District of Minnesota.—This was an action of eject- ment to recover possession of a town lot in Mine neapolis, occupied by the detendant company as @ part of its road bed. This Court agrees with the | judgment below, that the railroad company we- came lawfully possessed of the land uuder tne laws of the State, as decided by the State courts, Afirmed. Mr. Justice Davis delivered the opinion, The Ohiet Justice announced the following in ree lation to the rules of Court:— Rule 20 19 amended by the addition of the fol- lowing as a fourth paragraph :— No brief or argument will be recetved, either through the clerk or otherwise, after a case has been argued or submitted, except upon leave granted in open court, alter notice to the opposing counsel. Ordered that, from and after Janoary 1, 1875, the motion day shall be Monday of each week, in lieu of Friday, and motions not required by the rules of the Court to be put on the docket shall p titled to preference on Monday, immeuiately aiter the reading of opinions shall close, 1) such motions shall be made beiore the Oourt shall have entered upon the hearing of a cause upon the docket, COURT OF APPEALS, Avpany, N. Y., Dec. 14, 1874, No. 123, Henry McGrath, respondent, vs, The New York Central and Hudson River Ratiroad never known to any but the visitors whose duty it is to call upon them, and no Visitor calls at a house unaccompanied. A short address was made to the society last night by the Vicar General, who is the spiritual director of the society. He urged the members on to greater efforts in the future, point- ing out to them the great valuo of their jabor. Rev. Father O'Reilly, of St. Mary’s, followed the Vicar General in a short address, He counselled the society to look well after all the children that came in their way, and to do all in their power to get the children to school—"Any school,” sata Father O’Keilly, “rather than the streets.” The reverend gentleman eald he noticed with pain that all artisans in New York were foreigners. Native born young men were being sent by their fathers 1uto employments that were neither pay- ing nor permanent. Few boys or youths were taught trades, and he showed very forcibly the advantage of skilled labor vver what 1s looked upon by some people as more ment, After some remarks by Mr. James Lynch, the President of the society, the meeting was dis- mnissed and the presideats heid their conference, ¢ NOT A HOMICIDE, Coroner Kessler yesterday afternoon held an inquest in the case Of the iate George Hunter, who died at the Anthony House, Broadway, under somewhat suspicious circumstances, as previously reported in the H=matp. Relatives and iriends of the deceased are re- specstully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- nesday, December 16, at half-past nine A. M., from the Thirteenth street Presnyterian church, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. Remains will be taken to Tuckahoe for interment, per 11: A, M. train on New York and Harlem Ralir COUTANT.—Un Saturday, December 12, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with COE onurade, PRTER COUTANT, in the 81st year o} age. ‘His relatives and friends and those or his sons, Jonn E., Thom: and his son-in-law, Bartholo- mew B. Chappell, are invited to attend the funeral service, fiom his late residence, No. 499 Third ave- nue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, four P.M, The re- mains Will be taken to Eastchester for interment. Ped Jersey and Wasbington papers please LLEN.—On December 12, JonN Ignatius CuL- LBN, Of 124 York street, Jersey City, aged 40 years, Funeral from St. Peter's Roman Catholic cl jurch, this a (Tuesday), 16th inst., at ten o'clock ng remains will be interred tn, Calvary DaLTon.—On Monday, December 14, 1874, Cmts. TINE, the beloved wile of B, in ‘the 62 Feat of here John Dalton, in the 62d le relatives and. friends are respectrull: ° to attend the funeral, irom ter late fon Hester street, ef e, 181 Heat et, ou Wednesday, December Day.—On Monday morning, after pe Ulness, MARY NorTHUM Day, feilge Ta 0. and friends are invited. Stuteeta this oldy. on, en De ps mn Sunday morning, Decem her 15,1874, ater a brief Mines, the Nev. FRED Ea eaae leas mbrose’s church, in the> Funeral services from the church, corner of Prince and Thompson streets, on Wednesday, De- cember 16. at eleven o'clock A. M. tyme , Jon Thompeo teenth street, AREE latives and friends of the fami; fully invited to attend the Heth hom toe Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, near Third Lgl RD Wednesday, December 10, at hali-past VaN Honwe.—At San Francisco, Cal., on th of November, GRoncs W. VAN ‘¢uvs’eon or yous C, ana Gertrude Van Horne, aged 24 years, Relatives and friends are respectiuliy invited to form (late Lafayette), Jersey City, WaRDWELL.—In Stamford, Conn., on Sunday, December 18, after a brief tliness, of pneumonia’ JuLia A. Wife of Charies W. Wardwell, secon Gaughter of Richard M. Demill, aged 30 years, , Funeral will be held at the residence of her father, No. 1.088 Greene avenue, near Broadw: ee Gt half-paat two on Wednesday, the 10) ® short ehage, comprising thirteen acres of land, and the interest Company, appellant. Argued by Samuel Hand, of | Ann Small, of No. 100 East Thirteenth street, | Wiluam Day, in the 63d year of lier aged 30 years, 10 months and 13 days, on $116,000, to be paid during nis iife time, and at | Strea'to varey tne goose, away, and James Hoo Shoncena appellant, and by A, J, Parker for're- | geposed that on Saturday afternoon, the 6en inat,, | _ Funeral wil! take ee Pe weantaiay Devent ore of Gonrder fretndac fe Bunty bis death the country seat and the $115,000 | bard, watchman of Nos. 84 and 88 Thomas street, No, 127, Moses J. Wicke, appellant, va, Frank | deceased, very mach under the influence of liquor, M. pica nee tte resi- | and likes the members of the German rit to be divided eqaaliy among his surviving chil. | *PPeared as witnesses against Christopher. Porm i) onder. Bobmiived, eh ° ascended the a beasts fending to her apartments, Tee Woativen nae be Bo. 4 yrs — the Soomabers cere dren. During his lifetime Mr. B Lips raped Boag” ing et al., respond. | muttei Bol end she requested him to cbfally t 4 . G. Fy are re “in. laying out Bighiy-<igith and beret uae JEFFERSON MABKET POLICE COURT, bay dgnndee appellant exe ewe witaued oy hoa Hi. le turned. [39 BRAY, B00 in i moment f # diputieria“‘marnaw: Ssuurer, tase, a meee apy ier late’ ‘yesidence, —_ Se « We ‘ounges! y “4 re 19,583 42, one Balt of Which was paid trom the Theft of Clothes. spondenta. Saw decoased ying at the foot of the stairs; de: | aged iemontos, “2 84 Catharine Delaney, | No, 44s West Fourteenth atreet, tor estate. The United States Lie and Trust Company was made the guardian of the minor son, A petition has been made to Judge Davis, of the Supreme Court, by the executrix and executor of the estate to have the Trust Company pay over _Nos, 131 and 132, The German Exchange Bank of New York, respondent, vs. Michael Groh, appel- Jant, and Same vs. Same, Argued by Samuel Hand, of counsel for appellant, and by Frank R Lawrence for respondent. WHITEMAN.—On Monday morning, LILA MoyT- Gommny, Wite of William B, Whitelnad and youngert daughter of Jonn A. and Catharine Lefferts, aged 22. years, 7 months and ral services frot Ceased was taken nd placed in an unuc- ceased was taken up and carried ontside ; alterward cupied room in ‘another house, where he lay till seven o'clock in evening; deceased was then taken to his hotel, where he remained in a state Relatives and friends are request the funeral, on Tuesday, the 15t! ‘ tro oie, from nis \ate residence, 146 Horat.o street. Dioxs.—Gn Mouday morning, December 14, Before Judge Flammer. Louis Piant, fireman on board of the steamer Daniel Drew, lying at pier 41 North River, made a ‘nn’s (Rev. Dr. Gallaa- Will be taken to Rhinebeck on Wednesday morning for invermeat, 6 | eo one half of the half expended by the deceased | complaint of grand larceny yesterday againatone | No. 136, Tuomas W. Irwin, respondent, va. The | of onconsciousness till the followin Tuomas Dicks, aged 61 years, J months and 26 | det), Kigntoenth street, near. Fit ue, On tree ma e + p 4 i Monday | days, , , ta aveni on a eee ee euter atypia | Allen Blanchard, On the 12th of December Plant | New York Central and Hudson iver Ratiroad | morning, when death ensaed. 7 | Oifbe relatives and friends or the family are tnvitea | Voibontay, 16th inet. st one P.M. for the petitioners and Mr, Edgar S. Van Winkie | Jost a trank containing suit of clotues and some | COMPANY, appellant. Argued by J. C. Cochran Deputy Coroner Leo, wuo made acareful autopsy | to attend the iuneral services this (Tuesday) | Rieko Mens ae December 14; ‘PaRbe for the it Company, ihe only point raised |, other, artick of counsel for appellant, and A. P. Laning for re- | on the YY, sestified that death resuited jrom | evening, at hali-past seven o'clock, ws his late Teale Relat oand fds of the th ad Ming to cOtmpe! payment by & | Sane Thee rate aring Sparel, in ai) valued at |‘spondent concussion of the brain, Whien might, have been | dence, No. 355 West Sixteenth street. The remains | fally Invitedn re week nee emnly are respect. waa that @ proceeding to compe! paym y® | $40. The trunk was foand in No. Carmine | “No. 138, Andrew J. Skiner, respondent, vs, Hor- ally invited to attend the funeral, from his La srust COWPADY Bs GUATJOR Qi BB Welgas sua valy | bteget by Gulces Bey, Of the ‘Zwenty-elguth pro. | aa by ala, Duch was the verdict of the eco Valentine, appellant, Submitted. residence, 164 So Tealgencsy ath street, on Wednesday, am