The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1875, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. The Judge of the Annexed Distriet—Suit to Iuvalidate the Election. Marrying a Fortune-—A Dis- puted Conveyance. CAUTION TO CITY MARSHALS. The Cancan—Disagreement of the Jury. ‘The will of Elizabeth Tiator, the probate of ‘Which has been contested, was yesterday the ony | iin nop receipts for all goods bought for the place during her occupancy; but that, notwithstanding | ease had belore Surrogate Hutchings. Of the estate of the decedent was inconsiderabie, Dut, as in So many cases where even the weaitniest wrangle over the superfuities, the legatees of Mme. Tiator had their litle fight over the $1,500 Dequeathed to them, After hearing all the testi- mony the Surrogate agmitted the will to pro- date. Ernest Warncke was yesterday held for examin- ation by Commis ing liquor without having paic Bax therefor. ‘The value | mer Shields on a charge of seil- | @ special revenue | | defence it was claimed that tue circumstances THE ANNEXED DISTRICT. The sult in the gno warranto proceedings brougit by the people of the State of New York against Judge Flanagan came to trial yesterday before Judge Van Brunt, holding Circuit, Part 2, of the Supreme Court. Eminent counsel are em- ployed on both sides, George M. Curtis, F. J. | Salmon and James R. Angel arpearing for the people, and Jobn B, Haskin, Cuauncey Schaffer and Abel Crook appearing for Judge Flanagan. It is claimed on beualf of the prosecution that the election of Judge Flanagan as Civil Judge of the Bcnexed district was in open violation of the law, Bud Lhat the same should be declared a nullity and anew election ordered. On beval! of Jadge Flana- | gan itis contended tnat his elecuon was legaliy conducted, that in no respect was there any con- traveution of the law, and that ho is entitled to cou tinue his occupancy 01 the Court to which he was popularly elected, Counsel for the plaintiffs evi- gently intended to make short work Of the trial, for po sooner was the jury im their seats than motion Was made for judgment jor the people on the pleadings. Mr. Curtis enforced this motion im a speech Of over an hour in length, during which he Bpoke with his characteristic tervor aud on two or | three occasions elictied tokens of applause from the crowded court room. Mr. Crook replied witn equal earnestness, also caliiug jortn Jestations of approval trom the iriends of the de- Was directory aua not mandatory im character, and therefore to be given a broad and liberal con- struction. Taking of testimony occupied the rest of the @ay. The supervisors and inspectors of Morrisania, West Farms and hingsbridge, constituting tue newly annexed district, were examined. They testified that the returns filed with tne county canvassers of New York were exactly the same as those retarned to the county canvassers of West- chester county. The County Clerk of Wost- chester county was also called and produced the returns filed witn bim, which likewise corre. Sponaed with the returns cauvassed vy the New York board of Canvassers. Among the witnesses for the prosecution was Mr. Hasbrook, chief of the Bureau of Klecrious, Who was calied to suow that no returns of tue election jor Civil Jusace in the newly annexed district had been ied in his Office, but he was bie to state whether they had been filed in tne office. The deience then subpa@naed him to bring the returns on file In his office into Court, which he alterward aid and Which on comparison were {ound to correspoud with the other returns, An effort was made by the plaintifs to prove fraud on the part of the de- fendant and misrepresentation on his part in regard to procuring the Signatures of the in- spectors to the dupheate returns, but im this they failed, With this testimony the plaimtiifs resved. The only witness called for the deience was Mr. Gumobleton, Deputy County Clerk o! New York, Who proved tue declaration of the Board of Can- Vassers of this county im favor of the detend- ant, the certificate o| election given the defendant nd the filing of the defeudant’s oath of office. All the testimony being in, Judge Van Brunt imti- Mated to counsel that there was nothing tor the gory, to pass upon acd expressed his willingness hear them this morning on the law points in- Volved in the case, The argument this mornin, Schafer for the plaintiffs and ex-Juage Curtis for the deiendant. (be fight 1s a bitter one, anu it is understood that whichever way (he Court decides there will be au appeal from the decision. The election took place at the November election a = ago and was for six years; so, should Judge will_be made by Mr. agan be victorious he will continue to occupy | She bench for Ove more years, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge Van Vorst MARRYING FOR A FORTUNE. Tne facts of the case of Jennie Youngs, who, aged twenty-three, married David B. Youngs, aged Afty-eight, in which sne brings suit to set aside @conveyance made by the latter, before tne marriage, of $150,000 worth of reai estate to his two daughters, by a former wife, have already been fully given im the HemaLp. Tue suit was Drought on inchoate right of dower in the prop- erty in question. On the part of the defence tne evidence showed that the busband had frequently expressed his intentien of conveying mis property %o nis two danghters; that such intention was expressed long before bis engagement with his present wie or even acquaintance with ber and that snch conveyance was 1m com- liance Wita a promise mad nos frst wie dur i her last iliness. Various witnesses testified that the plaintid wid them sne was going to marry the defendant ior love. This she denied, and Plainiy imtimated that sbe married him ior bis Money. The case was submitied yesterday on argument. It wasciaimed for the Platnum that the conveyance was in fraud o/ ber inchoate right of dowry, wuich point, of course, was combaied Dy the delendant’s counsel. The principal point in dispuce was as to the right of the wile to bring Built for an inchoate right ot dower. Judge Vao Vorst, whea the argument was concinded, took the papers. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TER} Before Judge J. F. Daly. A CHECK TRANSACTION. Julius Gerston appointed L. A. Grill his attorney for the purpose of drawing checks, and under such power of attorney Grill drew a check for $2,892 20 on the Mechanics’ National Bank or this city, and alfred E. Lagroon deposited the same tn the Pa- cific National Bank and drew the money on it, ‘The power of attorney was lodged with the former bank. and this bank, on the presentation of ‘te check refused to pay it, giving a8 a reason th Shere were not suMfcient junds to pay the sam thereupon suit was brought by the Pacific National Bank against Gerston and Lagroon to reco the ount. The defence was that the power of ey nad been revoked before the drawing of check and that Grill had the revocation ia wis esession when the check was drawn. The Court eid (vat the revocation was Valid although Grt Kept it in his possession and the two banks had no holice of suck revocation, The jury found for the defendants. COURT OF PART 2. OYER AND TERMINER. TRIOUS There was an extended argoment, in which technical ingenuity was conspicnousiy developed, | tm this court yesterday, on the writs of habeas corpus and certiorari! procured in the cases of Emma Lee and six other young gir n- Wieted in the Court of of an tion of for such exhibition | 8 he Poni Mr. William F. Howe, their counsel, insis tue convictions cannot ve sustained, reason that there is no orfence charged in t Piaint of which ihe jaw can take c ‘tat it is not charged that the exnititic public piace, and that there is no That the offence charged was committed aga Pudiic moras of people of the State. He pictured the fe/eudant’s 4s a happy housebold occupying a lwenty-second street, ana i protects the sanctity of that it wil not invade suca houses in order to regulate the morais or domestic con- cerns of tne family, He m the fact that what was done Was in @ private back room of a private dwelling house, and in the night time, with doors, windows and Dlimds a) carefally ciosed. Assistant District Attorney conceded that the argument was tugenious, Out pronounced it a fallacy to shield the guilty irom merited ponish- Mevt, sJuage Barrett took the papers, reserving us decision. MARINE COURT—PART 1. Before Judge Shea, A WARNING TO MARSHALS. Rael Mendejson va. Frank Webb and George J. Smith. The diainys,. married womay, sues m | ont to know U sue bad any tepacco jar bim, pbg | Thirteeuta, ke mani | fendant. The Judge deniea the motion, holding | that the statute under which the election was held | | motion the plaintiff may phice thts cause on | stealing $6 from nis person. | and the evideace showed that tue prisoner, | while he was picking up & i point of | } was that the prisone | order (nat ne mug vote, | te flad ont who it wi city marshal and his assistant for damages caused to ber by the seizure of her property under an execution against her husband, She testifies that her husband having failed in business in 1872, and his being, moreover, in poor health, she opened a business at No. 117 Eldridge street on her ownac- countin the manutacture and sale of neckties, which she thereafter conducted exclusively, hav- ing her name displayed on the awning, and em- ploying her husband when he was abie as a sales- man, both in doors and out; that im June last, creditor of her husband having a judgment to the amount Of $45, came into her store, and, working on her fears by threatening to put im a marshal, exacted @ promise from her that she would pay him up at the rate of $4 & month, the first instalment being then paid, but that om being informea by her lawyer that U she established such a precedent with one | of the creditors tne others would come in, she Tefusea to continue it; that subsequently Mr. Webb made her several visits in regard to this same judgment, finally agreeing to withdraw if she would pay his expenses, which she refused, declaring the business to be hers and showing this, he came again, accompanied by Mr. Smith as bis attorney and assistant, aud another, amd with great violence—agaimst which, however, Mr. Smith remoustrated—and carried away $300 worth of goods. The property was, however, subse- quently recovered by the Sheriff, and this action ds Drought to recover damages for this act of in- yasion and injury to her business. A mouon to dismiss as agaist Mr. Smith was denied, the Court holding that, even im the abseuce of testimony as to bis beiping carry away the gooas, lis presence with the Marshal made | him a co-trespasser. On the part of the surrounding the busizess were suspicious aud Jus- tified the parties in proceeding, and that both the | | huseand and wie declared at the time of ane taking of the property that one was intereste there as much as the other. The Court called the jury’s special attention to the act permitting Women to do business in their own names, ciarg- ing that the Marshal could not cla:m to occupy the pesition of an officer who had taken property under eircumstanees which seeaied to warrant tt, and offering to return tt on discovering his mis- take, the goous having in this case been taken from him by the Sherif, but tuat Im case they found the govds belonged to the pl they would give her such damages as would com- pemsate her for the disturbance to her busivuess, the mnterruption to her course of trade and we injury which resulved to her eredit. Buti they found the property belonged to ver husvand their Verdict would be jor deiendants, The jury rendered a verdict im favor of the | Plaintif ior $350. | DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, | By Judge Lawrence. | Germania Lue Insurance Company vs. Clark; German Savings Bank ys. Snow; In the Matter of | Russell; Freedinan vs. McUormack; Da Bau vs. Richargs; North River Insurance Company Vv: Hoffman; Goebel vs. May; Heiser vs. Hilbar Farmer vs. Atherton; Philips vs. McCormack; Cutting vs, Stevens (No. 1); Sparks vs. Simous.— Granted. Searle vs, Searle.—Order settled. McKnight vs, Devlin.—Order granted by default. | Burchell vs. Voorhis.—Memorandura for counsel, Field vs. Mussler,—Afidavit of regularity 1s re- nired. ay vs. Rice.—Upon payment of $10 costs of en- dur tor first Monday of March ior trial, otherwise motion is granted, With costs. Campbell vs. Oampbell.—I cannot sign the order preseuted until the orders aud papers therein ree jerved to nave been lail before me, McSoriey vs. MeSorley.—ise order applied for cannot be granted until the biank in which the petitioner iutended to stare the amount im the Chamberiain’s hands bas yeen filled up, &e. Van Colt vs. Waddington.—in tls case | require the order 0! examination o| judgment debter, the evidence taken in the eXaminavion and the order appointing receiver. | Loder vs. Loaer.—Report of referee confirmed | and judgment of divorce granted to plaintit, | East Kiver National Bank vs. Rocke.—Motion granted and cause placed on Special Circuit eaien- dar tor April 23, 1875. Atwell vs Rell.—Tbe default is opened without costs to either party on condition that whe cause be placed ou the Special Circuit calenuar for Fri aay, Febraary 19, 1875. Gates vs. McPherson.—The judgment pr: posed seems to be Wrong in reciting that acopy o! the complaint Was served on th» attorney tor the de- jendant on ihe 7th day of December, 1870, the sumn- mons velug dated Uctover, 1874. Moxiey vs. Moxiey.—in this case Lam unwilling to grant tue decree anti! some stronger provis of the iaeuuuty of tae person served as tue deiend- ant, &c. Langer vs. Peterson.—On payment of $10 costs of motion Lo the derendant tie piaincif may pl this cause on the calendar of Part 3 for trai for first Monday 0: Marco, 1875; otherwise motion granted, wich costs. Same vs. Same.—Same. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Wiggins, Receiver, &c., vs. Lancaster Fire In- surance Company et al—Judgment tor deieudants om demurrer. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Seduewick, In the matter 0! the petition oi Stephen F. Beek- man ior an order that two certain mortgages be oischarged of record.—To be reierred tu fhomas Boese, wo take prool, &c., and report same with Opinion to Cuurt. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Rovtnson. Herring vs. Mortimer.—Motion for @ new trial denied, With costs, See memorandum. CUURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Beiore Recorder Hackett. CANCAN CASE—DISAGREEMENT OF THE vURY. In the Court of General Sessions yesterday ing the jury tn the case of Martin Campbell and four others, who were tried ou an Indictment charging them with keeping @ disorderly house in placing upon the stage o! the Metropolitan Theatre the “cancan,” came into court. ‘The foreman, in reply to the usual question, replied that tuey mad Bot agreed. ecorder Hackett asked them if there was apy oliity o: ther agreeing, and d tat he thougat there Was Dow then discuarged. MOTION TO TRANS THE Tuey were g R THR CASE TO THE OYER AND TERMINER, On the discharge o: the jury District Attorney Nolan rose abd moved the casé of Tne Peosle vs. Marua Campbell to ibe Court of Oyer and Term- ner sor immediate retrial, aud that the prisoners be committed till the Cage be there tried. Delena- aut’s counsel, Mr. Wiliam F, Howe, strenuousiy opposed the motion, insisting that his client was now ready {or retrial in tue Court of General Ses- sions. Imreply Mr. Nolan said the feeling of the community was sbocked by the representation of the cancan, and he bad only to repeat the words of Lord Lynduurst, ‘That obscenity was a relauve offence. ‘A picture of it presented on the Louvre of Paris to a connoisseur wowid be ac- ceptable as a , but to am illlerate person the hi be lewd and obscene.” Fashion aad siamp Of approbauea on opera bouse, Metropolitan. 18 decision on the tue imdictment, and ixed order EH ,»@youth, was tried and convicted ofan assault witn intent to do bodily harm to Martin Flannigan, who swore that on the ad of November, whue waiking through First avenue, he was strock on the forehead with a stone. His Honor sent Tuste to the Penitentiary for two 7 joan Doherty was tried upon a charge of assault- ing James Smith on the 8th of this month aud He was convic ot Urs, batter, assault and The parties we complainant and two other men bad a fiat, dur- ing Which Smith lost his money. His Honor sen- tenced vim to the Penitentiary jor one year. John and George Hendricas, who were charged With stealing a piece of carpet, valued at $60, on the 20th of October, the property of Aceilai os Ely, pleaded guilty to an atiempt at grand larceny, As there Were Mitigating circumstances the Recorder sent them to tue Penitentiary lor six months. ACQUITTED, Hngh Onasey, & boy, who was charged witn cutting Simou Boxbaom in the nead with a knife, on the 18th of October, was tried and acquitted. The compiatnant swore that wuile he was passing through Fourteenth street a ios of boys, among Whom Was the prisoner, threw coal at bim, abd, 01 coal to throw on the contrary, abad name and him, Wuen be bit Lim it, Uasey cut nim. swore that Buxbaum cali Was attempting vo strike With @ piece of an oid shee, the ac RELEASED TO VOTE. At Special Sessions yesterday Fred Massier was arraigned on the charge of beating his wile. poor woman, who was terribiy cut, when placed on the stand swore that she had bad her husband arrested shortly velore election and that when the trial was had Fred was sent to tue Isiand for six months. The Court inquired how it was not still in jail. The wife said that her kasband had been released in The Court was unable that bad released Hassler, and he was sent up ior six months more. When the wile Was leaving the court tue prisoner called anawered that she ‘Was sent down to j TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Smith, POLICY DEALERS ARRAIGNED, Dan Sullivan, of No, 202 William street; John Randolph, Joho Hunt and Hen Willtams, of No. 3 | expired, Spring street, were arrested for keeping policy | °%P! Tgeant Augustus Miller, of the Twenty-second shops, and neld in $500 each to answer. precinct, and” Officers Seven ‘hase en aelew had not, and the sulky prisoner | nonnel!; 4 bey Be nell ; Zitteansh, De. F, Filter; Sixteenth, F. A. OBS |. Pury: hreentB, Wiltam ‘a, Varian? Niheteenin, KF. on. | his 1 was resolved that all rejected app! | from the jorce for promotion to rounasmen be denied a second hearing until & space of six months irom the first application had icants Beis aye? and Ed J. Smit of the same pre- JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. | einct, ‘were “aisuined’ tron the acparemeuc Ben Jade onerbnre Stee Whaat ceae e's Bee THE UNLICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS. r saloon playing cards, when they should have ‘Thirteen liquor dealers, belonging in the Eignth | aeen. on duty, aad @ complaint to tl ect was and Ninth wards, and whose names were pub- mnitied “the ehugee ta Tae inspect lished in yesterday's HERALD, were arraiguee ve- Peter apr ss ig ey plea ee to fore Judge Otterbourg, at Jefferson Market Police. unselior Jonn ‘ellows appeure: Court, yesterday morning on @ charge of selling Ee teas Reh dare Beha ie etl tichinled the | liquor without license. The complaints were pre- | aiperihe ahoned se withdraw jor @ Commissioners to +4 ferred by Inspector Forbes, of the Excise Bureau. | charges. Mr. Fellows argued to the Board that in | None o/ the prisomers denied that they had been gourtg ef law prisoners were allowed to take sellimg liquor without license, but most | back pleas of guilty already put im aud of them stated that they had applied to substitute answers of not guilty, 80 the Excise Board, but had been reiused, thac opportunities may be given them of | Two of the parties arraigned, Frank Gabaune, of examination. Commissioner Voorhts said, in an- | No. 174 South Filth avenue, and Nicholas burdesto, , ewer, “that the admission of tue charges was ‘No, 303 Spring street, were discharged, tne made by Miller, on the morning of the day set compiaints agaist them having veen with- | down for tfial, and that the granting of such drawn, The rest were held in $100 bail each to privileges at that Jate period in the case would be _ answer, which bail was promoptiy jurnisned. Most injurious to the discipline of the department, | Turough their counsel ail the persous heldde- as well as open up a precedent the Board had no manded a trial at General Sessions, | desire to establish.” Commissioner Disbecker said Pryor ied Ge tyre p a@amitted acy gears or narges to him, and there was no valid reason COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. | to‘cause the arrest of Judgment... Patrolimem Ed- | ScurreMe CoveT—CuamBers—Heid by Judge ward Conlon and James Fisher, of the Eighth pre- Lawrence,—Nos. 12, 13, 29, 62, 72, 82, 155, 103, 164, cinet, were dismissed ior beimg unger the mfu- 172, 195, 203, 204, 214, 215, 216, 225, 230, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEKXM—Heid by Jndge Van Vorst.—Demurrer—No, 4. Issues of law aud Jact—Nos. 156, 64, 48, 60, 1650, 169, 54, 174, 175, 177, 178, 330, 174, 180, 99, 78, 159, 182, 183, 184, 106, 157, 188, 189, 190. SUPREME CouRT—Crrcvrt—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, 572, 462, 998, 672, 1020, 680, 184, ) enee of liquor while on duty, and Ferdinand Megens, of the Kleventh precinct, was dismissed for etn g absent for fifteen days without leave. J. A. Sheridan, Abs Fentey, Davida Schultz, Jona Harkins, Hemry Smith and Tomas Oakly were ap- poluted patroimen, The trial oj Captain Kiileiea 18 Set down for to-day. He is charged with re- ceiving money from tne proprietor of the Central | 714, Viz, 1102, 1104, 1106, 1108, 1120, 1112, 1114,'1116, | Park Garden and another citizen keepiug a place 1118, 1120, 1182, 11824¢, 1134, 1186, 1138. 1140, Part3.— of similar resort in the Twenty-second precinct | Nos. 1653, 169144, 2111, 2113, ‘159334, 1325, 1588, for giving those establishments special privileges | 1830, 2110, 2106, 1289, 1068, 1445, 877, lly, | im the way Of police protection. ‘The amounts aid im both cases stated in the complaints are | 00a month. Alter the tramsaction of a large | amount of minor routine business the Board ad- Journed to Friday next. 1590, 879, $23, 861, 929, 1055, 2117, 2119, 1005, 93, 1007, ! 3. SuPER‘OR CourT—SPEcIaAL TERM—Held by Judge Sedewick.—Nos. 59, 2 SUPERION COURT—TRIAL, TERM—Part 1—Held by | Judge Speir.—Nos, 62534, 785, 607, 876, 820, 585, 653, 1, 81, $95, 597. Part 2—Held ais ing St 883, 81 0, 8 3 5, 897. 2—He! y Judge Curiis.—Nos. 4: 91234, 564, 10-4, The quarterly report just published by the police 1066, 1068, 1070, 1072, 1080, 1082, 1084, 1086, 1088, authorities shuws that on December 31 the total CoMMON Piuas—LquiTy TERM.—Adjourned until police force was 2528, The number o! arrests Friday, Febroary 19. Term—Part 1—Held by Made m the previous three months 1s 23,541. Of Judge Larremore.—Nos, 1391, 1303, 404, 1856, 1387, | the persons arrested 17,116 were males aud 6,425 1205, 857, 509, 1:36, 234 Fao 1892, 1400, 1401, 1402, females; natives of Ireland numbered 9,748; 140%, Part 2—Heid by Judge J. F. Daly.—Nos. 450 | United States, 9,003, and Germany, 2244, There Were arrested jor burglary 138; grand larceny, 1829, 12038, L 1002, “1330, 1394, 1396, 1292, 2417, 770, 2305, 23 MARIN CRIAL ‘TerM—Part 1—Held by | 433; highway robbery, 91; receiving stolen good: Judge Shea.—Nos, 1457, 45, 1179, 1368, 2750, 1143, 56° arson, 9: homicide, 27. Total, 756. The oe 1285, 1787, 444, 1583, 1490, 1611, 1612, 1615, 1616. ber convicted was 215, and the aggregate term of Part 2—tleld by Judge Alker.—Nos, 1409, 1464, 1482, the sencences to imprisonment 1s 668 Years, The | lodgings iurnished serve to indicate the prevalence 1487, 1512, 1356, 1012. 2540, 145, 1600, 1605, 1606. 1607, 1608, 1610. Part 3—Held by Jacge McAdam —Nos, oy destivution, ibe total for the quarter amounting 202 2891, 961, 1042, 107, 9954, 1270, 1376, Pb Ses yoatgn. Af . ‘534, 1547, 2042, 2 2 4 ¥ Q 790, ly one-balf of the applicants were | 1584, 1547, 2042, 2009, 2653, 24, 2540, 2875, 2900, 200% | females. ‘The number ef children lost and recov- an 3, 2v04, 2009, 2920, 2903, 2966, 2973, 2974, 2904, 2996, Crea by the police was 859, OL whom 40 were sent | to the Charities ana Correction. BUREAU OF STREFT CLEANING. The transactions of the Bureau of Street Clean- | ing for the quarter ending December 31, 1874, were | as foliows:— | Length of streets cleaned, miles.......... Ashes removed, loads... Street sweepings removed, loads. Garbage removed, loads..... ? OF GENERAL SHSsIONS—Held by Recorder Hugh Fitzpatrick, ie- lonious assauic and battery; Same vs, Bdward Martin, .elonious assault and battery; Same vs, Michael Gorman, felenious assault apa battery; Same vs. Henry Smith, perjury; Same vs. Her- man P. Chlbrock, grand larceny; Same vs. Leo Whitkososky, grand larceny; Same vs. James Smith and Patrick Kelly, grand Jarceny; Same vs. Jaiwes Houghtaila, erand larceny; Same vs. lsaac Newton, grand lurceny; Same vs. Micnael boyle and William Keating, grand larceny; Same vs. Henry Sneliback, Opscene literature; Same vs. | Mllinda Wilcinson, petit larceny. cou Hacketi.—!he People vs. ‘The disbursements amounted to '$i94,058. | MEALTH DEPARTMENT. | There were condemned by the inspectors, as | OYER AND TERMINER—Heid oy Judge Barrett.— unit ior jsood, 8415 pounds of beei und 88,325 The People vs. Jonn O'Toole, homicide. pounds of fish. There were removed fo the offal docks 2,929 carcasses of dead animais, ‘| TRY OF REPORT OF TRUANT CHILDREN, | COURT OF APPEALS. | _ ‘There are at present six officers detailed to look ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 16, 1875, alter idje aud truant chrildren in this city, who DECISIONS, Visit tue various day and night sch ols aud re- Celve the Names and residences o! suca chiidren as the teacuers have reason to believe are (ruants. For tue quarter enJing December 31, 1874, the oif- cers made 1,471 visits to the pablic ana-mdustriat Sc. ools and received the names and residences of 2,678 absentees. ‘There were arresied an‘ taken to school. Arrested and committed to Juvenile Asyt a aed and coummitied to Catholic Prot rua ees 7 ‘he Trustees of the Town of Brookhaven vs. Strong, Knapp vs. Harkness, Union National Bank of Pittsburg vs. Wheeler, Alexander vs. Culiom, Boardman vs. Gaillard, Hawes vs. Robinson, Reid vs. Keese, Fisk vs. Fisk, Crane vs, Genin, Parmen- ter ys. Roth (!wo cages), Penny vs. Simpson.— Judgments alllrmed, with costs. Biekscuaisheg vs The People.—Judgment afirmed. Howiand vs. Woodraf, Carroll vs. Carroll, Cul- pave vs. The New York Central and Huvson River Rauroad Company, Bookstaver vs. Jayue.—Judz- Meat reversed ald new trial granted, costs to | abide even’ ©?seal vs. The New York Central and Hudson River Ratroad Company.—Judgment of Surreme | and Cosnty Courts reversed and a pew trial or- | dered In the County Court, c to avide event, In the matter of the fe ication of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company | to acquire lands, &c., vs. Armstrong, Same vs. | Jones, Same vs. Grauam.—Order of General Term dismissing appeal reversed, with costs, and pro- ceedings remitced ior nearing and order ot Geu- erel Term, reversing order of Special Term, affirmed w:th costs, ‘The Chapman Slate Company vs. Sutcliffe.—Mo- | tion to dismms appeal denied, with $10 costs, Rotetiys., lei. Nuinber not classed as truants. Total number of absenvees reported. A TRIPLE FUNERAL. | THE LAST SOLEMN RITES OVER THE VENERABLE BROTHERS DELAFIELD—IMPRESSIVE SCENES IN OLD TRINITY. In Trinity church, the shadow of whose tall spire fails upon an ever-iumming throng of busy | workers and money seekers, was solemnized yes- terday one of the most remarkable funeral ser- | vices on record, either in tie annals of the old | Krom vs. Levy.—Appeal disuissed without | church or of the metropolis, Major Joseph Dela- ORTs, : ‘Arthur Vs. Griswola.—Appeal dismissed with field, Henry Deiafield and Dr. Edward Delafield, costs. all weli and favorably known in tueir various pro- MOTIONS. Jessions and walks of life, were the three last of The People, &c., and Edward A. Frost va. Jonn | H. Wiison.—On motion ot J. C. Cocurane, of coun- | 2!8€ brothers, the iseue of John Delafield, who | sel for the appelians, it was ordered that the cause came to this country tn 1773. / Be Sancee upon eens ped a J Praag cause. Major Joseph Delafield was at the time of his et down for argume: ie | 7 * Daniel 8. Chatheld, respondent, vs. Calvin Frest, | deathaged eighty-five years; Mr. Henry Delafield, appellant.—On motion of Me. Hiscock, a counsel eb@hty-three years, ang Dr. Edward Delafield, | jor respongent, and after hearing Mr. Parker ior eighty-one years. They died within three days of appellants, it was ordered tha: the appeal be dis- Heiksea with $10 costs Of this motion Bud without each OtRer, @nd allo: them ofan affection of tue Jungs, but not ail of pmeumonia, as has been | erroneously stated. Dr. Edward was ill for nearly | costs p Genet vs. Davenport.—Motion to dismiss appeal. Marita I, Towxsend for motion; George W. Muler NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. iy the rank of | James Fitzsimmons, aad Andrew Martin, from his residence, 34 Willett street, on Wednesday, Fesruary 17, at nine o'clock | corner | 89 Adelphi street, the foretman re- | toe | opposed. aivin A. Croninger and Another, respondents, vs. Lemuel L. Croxer, tmpleded, &¢., appeiant.— On motion of E. C, Sprague, of couusel lor ap- pellant, and after hearing N. C. Moak for respon- dents In oppos tion therete, ordered that the oruer here'oiore made herein dismissing the ap- eal be set aside aud tie Case restored to its proper place on the calendar and all proceedings subsequeat to such order of dismissal be set aside, appellant to serve tie printed papers herem wituin five days alter the service o} tis order and to pay io respondent $10, cosis oi tuls mouon, Krekeler vs, et Motion to dismiss appeal. E. D. Giloert tor motion, H. A. Frost opposed. Court took the papers. Codding vs. Wormsiey.—Motion to put cause over the term. Motion dented and cause set down lor argument on the 2)ta inst. by consent. Kouman M. Price, respondent. vs. Grasmus D. Keyes, tmpleaded, &c., appellant.—Motion to dis- miss appeal. Asube! Green for motion, James v. Carter opposed.—The Court took the papers argument of cause Wes postponed to isth inst. The Outario Bank ve. Tue New Jersey Steamboat Company.—Motion lor reargument suomitied, GENERAL CALENDAR. No. 116, James bridgt rd, respondent, ys, Leon- ara L. Crocker, appeliant.—Argument resumed and conciuded, No. 129, tLorace May, survivor, &Xc., ve, € D. Page, appevant.—Argue Cochrane, oi counsel ior @ppellant, and Cogawell for respondent. spondent, by J. by W. No, 151. Christina Cesar, respondent, vs, Albert Karutay.— Appellant soomitted. No, 182. Owen Hale, respondent, va, sae { G. Patton et aL, appeliants.—Argued by E. nilard of counsel ior appellant, and by Martin 1, | Townsend for respondent.—Case still on. Adjourned to Wednesday, february 17%. at ten A. M. CALENDAR. Tne day calenda: is as follo a ii. 83, 110, POLICE MATTERS. } ANAT nr Sen RECON MENT. terday afternoon communications were received from the Board of Aldermen, calling Lhe attention of the Board to the section of the revisea ordi- | bearers, jor Wedvescay, February 17, 115, 150, 80, 81, 128 and RUCTION OF THE SURGEONS’ DEPART- |i During a meeting of the Board of Police held y2a- | yiole @ year and a half, and was not expected to re- cover. The other brothers were seized with | attacks of well deflaed pneumonia, and their de- cease was ndden as it was distressing. | It seems almost upmecessary to attempt any- | thing in the way of eulogy of these three men, distinguished as they all were. The example of their lives, nobie, unselfish, upright, persevering, wiil live and bave its effect long after their re- mains nave crumbied into dust. The funeral services were announced to take | place at twelve M., but long before that hour the noble church was filied to its utmost capacity. Every seat was occupied, the centre of the church only being reserved for the aMicted family, and in the aisles it was imposstle to obtain even ftanding room. It was a throng, however, rep- resentative of the wealth and intellect of New | | York, @ company which had gathered together | | to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory | of three venerable men whose high social positron aud moral worth had won for them the esteem, confidence and love of the entire community. There Was none Of that indecorum whieh too olteo mars @ service to which the public are ad- mitted. The very air seemed charged with sad- ness, and every countenance bore the impress of Sympathetic feeumg for the family in their be- | Teavement. it Was the desire of the family to have the last Tites performed with as little OstentauoRn a8 pessi- ble. There was notluug like a funeral procession, | the members of each family going to the charch separately, woither the remains had preceded | them. The body o! Major Delafleid bad been cou- | Veyed to ‘Irinity on Tuesday, while those of the two younger brothers bad been brought there yes- | | terday morning. On the arrival of the remains they Were piaced in the vestibule of tae church, pending the arrival of the pallbearers. They were each enclosed in old iashioned mahogany coitins, With silver serews and handles. Om tne lids were silver plates bearing simpiy their names and the dates of their birth and death. The floral | ouertgs were profuse and elegant, consisitug of crowns, crosses, broken salts, wreaths and | yres, composea Oj camellias, white roses and . One large wreath o: doubie Violets in- i pense special adwiration by its beauty amd sim- plicity. Al afew moments after twelve o'clock the pall- who were as foliows:—For Mr. Henry nances respecting snow and ice on the sidewalks | Delafield, Messrs, Kobvert J. Livingston, Frederick and informing the Commissioners tue Board of | ; Aldermen did not approve of a proposed site for a | On motion of CQ mmisstoner Disbecker the resointion of the | yar, Board of Aldermen was referred to the Superin- tendent, with instructions to promulgate its effect On motion of Commis sioner Divbecker, the existing board of surgeons consisting of ihe 8 of these Officers was fixed at $1,500, and three of the hamber were ordered to attend at the Central OMce every Tuesdeg for the purpose | | Station house im Fifty-seventh street. and meaning to the force. was abolished and anew torce, nineteen physicians, established in its stead, salari¢ Prime, James lennox, Frederick scuuchardt, jooert Mason, Gordon W. Hamwnmersiey, Eugene A. Livingstone, Alexander Hamuiton, Jr., Henry E. Pierpont and Cnaries B. Fosdick; for Dr. Ed- | ward Delafield, Drs. Alonzo Clarke, Thomas | Willard ©. Parker, Lindsey Sabine, and Messrs, Royal Preips, Adrian H. Muller, Benjamin H. Field, Staart Brown and Rovert fe for Major Josep Delatieid, Messrs. Frederick De Peyster, | James W. Beekinan, Joan C. Jay, N. P. Hassack, William Cullen Bryant, Cambridge Livingston, L. P. Nosh, John Campvell, George F. Tallman and Mr. Ogden—came out of the vestry room and pro- | ceétied down the centre alsie w the vestionie, where, after having taken Up thelr burden, they were met by the officiating cleray Rignt Rey. Bishop Potter, the Rey, ah Dix, Rev. Dr. & H. Weston, Rev. Dr. re | ison, of Kingsbridge; Kev. Dr. John Cotion Smita and Rev. Dr. D. Houghion. When the pro- cession had thas beem formed it moved siowly | throug the aigie, when the remains were depos- | of eXamining candidates for appointment on tie | force. Accerding to the prowsions of the charter the Board have the power to appoint twenty-two physicians, butat the present time the Coimmis- | ited — side . sige in & Ce one ¢ the 100t of the stairs, the rector, Rev. s.oners are Of opinion nineteen can perform ail Morgan. D:x in the meantime reading tho the duties of the department, Io the report pre- sented by Commissioner Dishecker, and adopted by the Board, the city was divided into nineteen Surgical districts, and detailments mace to them as foliows:—Firet, John W, Dorne; seconi, F. be Satterlee; Third, George Steinert; Poarth, Mans Pa vell; Filth, W. N. Basign; Sixth, 8. R. W. McL&o: Seventh, A. W. Mevlary; Kighti, Oharies Bnet Ninta, Stephen 8. Cook; Tenvh, Hamiiton Walkers Hleventh, ©. He. Warde; Twelfth, M. BH. Henry; impressive service of the Episcopal rivual, com- mencing, “lam the resurrection and the life.” ‘The immense congregation meanwiile remaioed standing. She regular form of service only was performed, tne ciergy taking part in turns, There Was no iuueral discourse of eulogy. None was The record these men left bekind mwas afar nore efective sermon than any which could have been preached by the moat elo- quent divine. When that part of the service was reached in which occurs the sentence, “Dust to D, Wavertman: Fourveeutn. P. W. Me | dust abd ashep $0 aulics.”’ a auiemn stillness wo were not expested'to go to zne grave, retire @ oI as each cask Sepositea in thé hearse, casket was deposit a8 soon At the cemetery there was no service performed of a prayer as the remains and it that beyond rh wae meres to their last reece ba ae ne was an tnexpressi! whea the caskets witch contained ‘all of den from view as if some ancient landmar’ o from long association the community had learned to love and revere, had been suddenly obliterated, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. DECKER—LAKE.—On Tuesday. February 9, by the DECKER, of this city, to Mrs, ELLEN A. Lake, of Portsmouth, N. H. No cards, FORSYTHE—TATE.—On Thursday, Eel 4 1, Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, Mr. JoHNn H. 1876, at St. Luke's church, by t v. laaac H. Tuttle, D. D., Mr, JOHN Fors’ te Miss Many CORNELIA, daughter of the late Thomas Tate, x FOWLER.—On the evening of February ENSETT— 9, m the Fourth Ser aa chure! * of Thomas Kensett, to Miss KATE FOWLER, ter of the late David @. Fowler, DIED. all of Baltimore. ADLER.—Suddenly, at his residence, No. 123 East Seventy-eighth street, Jacob ADLER, aged 44 years. Funeral will take piace, irom his late residemce, on Thursday morning, 18th inst., ten o’cleck. Friends members of ali lodges and societi of which deceased was a member are respect- fully invited to attend. MOUNT NEBO! RETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend &@ special communication, to he held om Thursday, February 18, at half-past eight A. M., at the lodge rooms, corner Fifty-seventh street and Third ave- nue, for the purpose of paying tue last tribute of Fespect to our deceased rot: | ‘Trustee. brovier, Jacob Adier, iat LEVI SAMUE! M. N, BERLINER, Secretary. ue GRESS CLUB.—Members are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late Presidemt, Jacob | Adler, Esq., from his residence, No. 123 East Soventy-cigath street, om Thureday, the 18: inst., 8110 o'clock A. M. By order of tne Vice President, , WELLL, Secretary. STANDARD LODGE, NO. 30, F. 8. 0! 1.—SRETHREN- You are bereby requested to attend at our lodge Toom, Brevoort Hall, East Filty-foartm street, be- tween Third and Lexington avenues, ou Thursday morning, 18th inst., at mine o’ciock, sharp, for the purpose of Paring tee last tripute of respect to our deceased brother, Jaeeb Adler. By order, DAVID W. DAZIAN, President. Paitir L. GOLDSTEIN, Secretary. ANDERSON.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Sunday night, 14th inst,, Mrs. ANN ANDBRSON, im the 67th year of her age. The relctives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Brooklyn, ou Thursday, 18th inst, at two o’clock "BRapyY.—On Sunday, Fepruary 14, ex-Councilman THOMAS BRADY, In the 42a year 01 bis age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attemd the funeral, also these of Jaw James Mahon and uncles, Bdward aud his brothers and brotaer-1 precisely, to the Burch of St. Mary, Grand street, e, whore a solemn requiem mass will be offered At@ special meeting of tne Tammany Hall Gen- eral Committee of the Sixtn Assembly diszict- held at 408 Grand street, on Monday evening, Feb- ruary 15, 1875, the following preamble amd resolu- tion Were unanimously adopted :— Whereas it nas pleased the Almighty Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst our late assuciate and fellow member, Thomas Brady, and, While we bow with submission to the inscratabie will of an All-wise Providence, we cannot but de: plore the great loss which his family has sus- tained, and we herevy tender them oar most heartielt sympatily in their aMiiction. and we trust that He who vempers the wind to the suora lamb will guide and protect his young iamily and be a father to them. Resolved, That we, as a mirk of respect, attend the juneral in @ bedy and wear tne a-ual badge of mourning for the space of thirty days. LAWRENCE &. HILL, Secretary pro tem. WILLIAM ALT, Secretary. BRowN.—On Sunday, February 14, at two P. M., ANN, beloved wife of Oaptain Richard Brown, aged 56 years and 10 days. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Feb- Tuary 17, at one P. M,, from her !ate residence, No. Brooklyn. The relatives and frienas of the jamily, aiso the New York, New Jersey and Sandy Hook pilots, are respecttully tn- vited to attend. Buiss.—On Tuesday, Mrs. IsaBELLA BOIST, relict Of the late andrew Buist, aged 81 years. ‘The funeral on Wednesda, the reswence of her son-in-law, E. O. Berryman, Clinton avenue, corner of Serrell street, West Hoboken, N. J. BurGEss.— At Montclair, N. J., on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 16, Lucia GRreGcory, daughter of Johm 4. and Maria G. Burgess, aged 27 years. The remains wili be taken to Cooperstown, N. 7. {or imterment, where funeral services will be ei CHRISTIZ.—OD the 15th inst., at his late resi- ence, Clifton, S. L, ROBERT CHRISTIB, in the 54th year of his age. ‘the relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune! at St. Jonn’s church, Ciifton, 8. L, on Thursd: a@t two o’ciock, Carriages wiil be in waiting at Vanderbiit (third) ianding on ar- Tival Of one o'clock boat trom the city. Albany and Troy papers please copy. Coorer.—On Suuday, February 14, Marx M., son of Marum aud Clara Cooper, im the 24th year Ol nis age. Rebatives and friends of the famtiy, as well as the members of the Temple Emanuel and Verein Frenndschalt, ure respectfully invited to attend | | Bue funeral, irom the residence of his parents, No. 56 Seventh street, on Wednesday morning, at ‘a Brookiyn, on the 15th inst., MARY Lovisa, only daughter o! Frederick E. and Mury M. Craig. Funeral on Thursday, at two P. M., from the residence of her pureats, No. 1,080 Pacific screet, i iaea relatives and iriends are respectfully in- vited. Daty.—On Tuesday, 16th inst., Mr. JomN Daty, A Dative Ol the parish eof Lower Boueny, county Tyrone, ireland, aged 38 years, The relatives and intends of the family are re- Spectiuily iovited to attend the suneral, from bis late residence, No, 266 Monroe street, on Thurs- day, February 18, at balf-past one o'clock pre- cisely. Decker.—Suddenly, on February 16, E. B DECKER, aged 55 years, ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family, also the Members of Metropolitan Lodge, No. 273, F. and A, M.; aiso Metropolttan Chapter, No. 149, R. A. M.; aisO members of Lincoin Clab,are respectiuily in- vited to attend the jumeral service, at St. Mark’s churen, corner ‘lenth street and Second avenue, on Toursday, 18th inst., at eleven o’elock A. M. MrrnorourtaNn Lover, Bo. 278, F. AND A, BReTwREN—You are hereby requested to attend an emergent commmonication of thts lodge, to ve held at their rooms, om the southeast cerner of Fourth avenue and Fourteemth street, on Thars- aay, the 18th inst., at ten A. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our tase orother, BE. B. Decker. By order of WM. FOWLER, Master, ’, DUINKERKR, Secretary. DILLON.—in Broeklyn, on Taesday, February 16, after @ long ilimess, JoMN B, DILLON, ip the 52d year of nis age. Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, February 18, at two o'clock P. M.. irom jis late residence. Brooklyn, at the residence of her nth street, ELIZA DOWERTY, the youngest daugiiter of the late Patrick and Eliza- betn Doherty, in the 29th year ot her age. ‘The iriends and acquaintances of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from her brother's residence, on Thursday, February 18, at two o'clock P. M. DOXNELLY.—The beloved wife of John Cronin and daughter of Michael Donnelly, of Killiness Fentoria, county Tyrone, Irejana. Friends of the fatnily are invited to the funeral, on Thursday, the 18th inst., at one o’clock P. M., from her late residence, 424 Second avenue, Dp Durry.—On Monday, February 15, CATHARINE A. UFFY. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wedres at one o'clock, irom ber jate residence, No. jt Kigmty-sixch street, Yorkville. Giplin.—On Tuesday, February 16, Marr, daughter of Michae! and Catharine Giblin, aged 2 years, 1 month and 17 days. ‘The relatives aud irjends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the tueral. from the residence 859 First avenue, corner ot Forty-cighth pated at half-past one o'clock Wednesday, Febru- ary 17. GRawAM.—On Monday Feorn: 15, CHRISTINA ANN, wile of Robert Uravam, 420 West Perty-lourtn street, aged 07 years, Funeral Thursday, at one o'clock, from Metho- on church, Forty-iourth street and Tenth ave- ue. Lopes et tenia Baa youngest daughter abella Gran months and 25 days. Acre ne Foneral services will be held at the residence of her parents, No, 306 Kast Fortieth street, om Thursday, at cleven A. M,, friends of tue family, ie Hon, Joni fully invited to attend, cl gop padt ay tet Jiasgow and Invernesshire papers please copy, HENDRICKSON, —OD Sunday, vebruary ca ot Paralysis, THOMAS J, | tg ar i came HENDRICKSON, in the 59th Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at his late resi- conte, No. 318 Humbolds street, Brookiyn, B. 1 on ‘ednesday alveraoon, February 17, at on o'clock. 14, HAW.—Snddenly, on Sunday, Fevra A ime, Luxus K. Hensuaw, in the 76th year ef lis ‘uneral services on Wednesday, February 17, at four P. M., from the residence of his son-in-iaw, John A. Charlotte, 298 Adelphi street, Brook- iva, N.Y. ut the sacred pagheaey was ‘hen the choir commenced ing id hymn, ‘Rock of Ages.” the services the immediate accompanied the re- Baltimore, y Rev, assisted by Rev. Joseph V. Smith, D. D.. EpwaRp W. eg [aoe Loves, No. 257, F. AND A. M.— | church, Tent! | tery, in thatcli CADA! r the repose of his soul, themce to Cal- | vary Cemetery tor interment. y, at ten o'clock, from , day, 18th inst., froin hi (49 Avonns.—Suddenty, on Saterday, Fel ‘ Mrs, Nasr Hvaaes, late of pl hg | years, Funeral on Wednesday, February 17, at te: ocleck, trom nor daughver’s reskdence, 179 Par avenne, moboxea, %. J. wile of Jon Magnes ia ine oth year Of her i ty are rer friends of the family sttend ge cention Share, Hacnmim Reuben . ww nog isaian No. a LO. Be are resi Invited to at pe funeral, from ber late nue, Thursday Marans, 04 148 6 Lacy.—MICHAKL G. , aged 29 years, on Tuese Ae, Seereey 16th, of co latives and friercs are respeotafiy invited to: attend the funeral, to take piace on Thursday, Febe ruary 18th, at two P.M,, sharp, from Ne, Divie sion street, New York, NoTIcK.—The officers and members of tho Oharien: A. Bruning Association are requested to attend ne Lip of our late brother memaber M. G. Lacy.. order, Pee JAMES REILLY, President, J.J. 07 CONNELL, Secretary. Lupwie.—On Sanday. February my after @ pro- tracted illness, ANNA M., daugmter of Hy. Ludwig. latives and friends of the are invited funeral, from Bt, 's * yt, corner of street, on , 17th, at one P. Maioy.—On Monday, February at the rest- her mts, No, 112 mn street, a Bl Samak. the be- loved daughter of Pever and Mallon, native of Du Ome, the 33d year of her age. . Friends of the family are sempootiuty 1nyised to attend toe funeral, on Thareday, a6 past ten o'clock, from St. Mary’s Star o/ the Sea, Sees ea MarrTInN.—Om Sunday, February 14, 1875, a quarter before three P. M., CuaRLms L, MARTIN,. hg 60 years, 11 months and 10 ere e relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully imvited to attend the funeral, frem his late reside No, 290 Eighth street, Bouth Bre esday, February 1%, at swo o'clock. MESEROLE.—On Monday, Fel 15, 1875, Ma- RIA MESEROLE, widow oi the late Johu Meserole, in the 70th year of her age. Funeral on Thursday, the 19th tust., at two o’clock, frem the residence of her son, J, V. Mese- Tole, 226 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, MONTGOMMRY.—On Peoruary 14, WILLIAM Mont GOMERY, ageé 11 months and 21 Aare. His tuneral will take piace tnis (Wednesday) after- noen, at half-past two o'clock, {rom the residence’ of his parents, West Eighty-sith street, NGB.—On Monday, February 15, CHARLOTTE,. ‘Morange, im the 28th year age. Relatives and friends are respectfatly invited to attend the lumeral, on Midge ML 17th of February, ateleven o’clock, trom her late resi- dence, 155 Second avenue. MoRRIS.—On Saturday, February 13, WILLIAM: EpGaw Morais, only soa of Rovert R. Morris, of ‘The friends and relatives of the family are in- vited to att the iuneral, irom St. Mark’s reet and Segond avenue, without farther novice, om Wednesday, i7tm mst., at ten 855 Pacife street, | Weninester. | o'clock. MyLgs.—On Thursday, samiary 7 at Laburnum Turret, in Drogheda, Ireland, TLLIAM MYLES, Esq., im his 76th year, and mbtermemt on Monday following at St. Peter’s Episoopai Uaurch Ceme-~ ‘M.—On Monday, February 15, FRANCIS MCADAM, aged 38 years, native of the parish of Killymard, county Donegal, ireiand. Relatives and friends 0: the iamfly are respect- fully invitea to attend the iuneral, Irem his late~ residence, Biissville, Long Isi Qty, to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiat om Wednes- day, the 17th, at one o'clock precisely. McDevitt.—Oo Monday, February 15, MARGERY McDevrrr. The retatives and friends of the famity and those of her brother, D. W. McDevi't, alse those of her brother-tu-law, John McNamara, are respectfully invited to attend the /uperal, irom the residsnce of the former, 197 North Second street, Williams- burg, this (Wednesday) afiernoon, at half-past two e’clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ORK.—At Rome, Italy, on the 2th of January, Mrs. ELIZABETH S. ORR, Widow of the late Alex- ander Orr, of Brookly Notice of the funeral hereafter, O'BRIEN.—In this city, on Sunday, February 14, James O'BRIEN, in ihe 28th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, from his laie residence, No. 35 Rose street, on Wednes- day, the 17th inst., at two o’clock P.M. sis re- mins will be taken to Caivary Cemetery for in- terment, Reynojds’ and Liovd’s (London) papers please copy. Ofitamznry.—On February 45, Captain Epwans O’FLAMERTY, in the 62d year of his age, a native Ol Cooiroe, county Wexford, Ireland. The rejatives and fricads of the family aie re- spectfully invited to attend the fameral, on Thurs- iate residence, 338 Madison street, thence to St. Mary's charck, Grand street, where a solemn mass Of requiem will be celebrate: | for the repose of his soul. at ven o'clock; thence to Caivary Cemetery ior interment. Provost.—Died on Tuesday morning, ELIZABETH G., wife of Stephen H. Provost, Funeral services commence at balf-past three P. M., on Thursday, at her late residence, No, 233 East Eighteenth street. Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. RENOUD.—At New Rochefle, setureay, February 13, Mrs. Lois RENOoUD, widow of the Jate David! Renoud, tm the 84th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the famfly are respect~ fully invited to attend the (a on Wednesda February 17, hal!-past two o’clock, from the Presbyterian charch. ‘rains teave Forty-second street depet at twelve M. Carriages willbe in. waiting on arrival of the train at New Rochelle to convey the friends te the house. Ritcw.—On Tuesday, Fe 16, PeRcy Hrr- WABD, youngest son of William A. and Henrietta H. Rich, aged 8 mouths and 6 days. ‘The iriends of the amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, February 18, at ten o'clock. from the residence of his parents, No. $72 West Thirty-third street, The remains will be taken to Greemwica, Conn, for inrerment. RitreR.—At Yonkers, on Monday evening, Feb- Desoran b. kirrer, jatives ai foneral, from St. Pa ciurch, Yonkers, Thurs- day, 18th inst., at tweive o'clock M. Carriages Will be in waiting om arrival of 1 train from Tuirtieth street, Rowan.—On Sunday, February 14, MarGarer ROWAN, vetoved wile of Michael Rowan, in the 3otb year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuilly mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at Laurel nti, om Wednesday morning, February 17, at ten A. M., thence to St. Raphael's church, where a suiemn mass of requiem wil be celebrated for the repose of her cou thence to Calvary for interment, Rowe.—On Sanday, Fevruary 14, Orvitie P. ROWE, In the 71st year of his age. The rejatives and irlends Of the family are re- spectfuily imvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 77 South Sixth street, Brouk- lyo, &. D., at hal-past one o'clock on Thursda: lsth Inst. Swearek.—On Monday, february 15,. Jor SHEARER, @ native of Edinburgh, Scotland, aged ears. ‘ne relatives ana friends of the family, the mem- bers of Chancellor Walworth Lodge, F. a : the Seventy-ninth regiment, N. ¥. New York Caledonian Clab apd the ¢ Edinborga (Scotiand) papers please copy. CHANCELLOR WaLwonrn Lopas, No. BRETHREN—YoU are hereby surmmoned to atcen @ #pecial comMuNication at our rooms, No. Union square, on thursday, Fewruary 18, at half past elevem o'clock, to attend tne funeral of our late brother, Jolin Shearer. The services will be held at his late residence. R War c. Re TING, Master. F, W. Hennina, Secretary. i TEN EyCk.—On Saturday, 18th tnst., ANN Try Eyck, widow of Cornelius Ten Eyck, in her 83d year. Funerai on Wednesday, 17th tnst., at eleven o'clock, from her late residence, 6% West Thirty: aixth street. Frieous of the family are invited to attend. ‘THROCKMORTON.—At Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, repruary 14, 1875, Buna, wile of Henry W. Throckmorton, aged 21 years, 2 months and 4 atives and friends are invited to attend the iuneral, on Wednesday, the 17th inst, at one o'clock, from St, Paul's Episcopal caurch, Duncan avenue, Take the Monticello avenue cars irom dersey City. KITCH,—On Sanday morning, February 14, 1875, ANNI&, wile of Richard Velvch, aged 30 years, 10 montis and 14 days. Funeral Wednesday morning, 17th inst. o'clock, 1rom the residence of her lather, Stevenson, No, 634 Second avenne. VAN TINE.—At Somerville, N. J,, on Monday, Feoruary 15, ELIZABETH, Widow of Archibald V. ‘Tine, inthe 80th year of her age. Relative d friends are respectfally invited to attend t eral, on Thursday, February 18, a6 haii-pass one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Heary Mundy, Somerville, N. J. Ween —Aat Winfeld, 1. L, on Tuesday, Febrn- ary 16, 1875, EDWARD C. C., eldest son of Eaward |. and Amelia E. Weber, in the 9tn year of nis age, Funeral thts day regnesear) 1ith inst, fromm St, James’ church, Winfleid, L. 1., at two o'clock Pp. M. Relatives and [riends respectiully invited to attend. Weoster (Ohid) papers please copy. Wai1s,—saddenly, on the 15th inst, Hannan Magis BONNRLL and ELLA MaRiA, beloved wie i daugktor of Wahituey W. Weils, in the gown and 2d years of their 5 ‘The relatives and friends of the family, his fel- jow workmen Of the Morgaa Lron Works, those of} Buwaerd Bon 271.— ten her brotne! weil, amd the nephews of Whitne: ectlully invited to attend the funer: . 147 avenue B, New York, on inst, at one o'clock P. Philadelphia (Pa.) aod papews uieaae Copy, Brunswick (N, J.)