The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1875, Page 10

ey SIRE Deni ee ae 10 ~ The Pacific Steamship Company---- Irwin’s $750,000 Wanted. JAY GOULD SUT! Recover Old As- aims. THE BLACK FRIDAY Action to signment Cl Vimitation of Consular Jurisdiction in Our Courts---Lmportant Decision. THE. T HABEAS CORPUS ‘The Supreme General Term, will to. Court, morrow give decisions in causes argued vefore 4% during the January term. These will be looked forward to with great interest, as many of ‘he cases involve nice legai questions and of wreat myportance to te Bar generally aud Wo the Ktigants tewselves. ‘A Grial hearing of argameut ip Knapp will case was heard yest rogave Hutchings, in the Surrogate bion reserved. Application was made yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, beiore Judge Donohue, on be- half of Duncan S. Templeton, by Mr, Jonn D. “Yownsend, Lis counsel, for a writ of haveas cor pas, with a view to secure the release of Temple- von on bail. Templeton was convicted tn the General Sessions an atcempe to marder bis Wile aad sentenced to seven years and six months tu State Prison, This Judgment was reversed in the General Term and 4 new (ria red, and an Stephen B. roday bewore Sur- court. Dect now pend'ng in the Appeuis fecision of th The writ uted and the aig case will be Mohuay. THE $750,000 SUIT RICHARD B. IRWIN. The Pacific Steamsuip Company does not rest coutented with the inquisitorial researches of the commit@ee of Congress appoimted to find out to whom Richard B. Irwin paid $750,000 of ute money to intuenc leged, the passage of the Pacific Mail Subsidy bill; but, claiming that euch disbursement, if there was any disbur- ment, Was without its Knowledge or authority, is more anxious about getting the money into lis own coffers again, A suit, toiore stated in 1be HERALD, has been comimenced in the Supreme court in this city by the company against Mr. Irwyh, with a view to the recovery of the mon whe iolowing papers, giving the groundwork uf the jegal proceedings thus lar, which were used in # Wotion in the case yesterday before Judge Dou hue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, wil! furmisn an aadenda of mstructive reading tu the puolisned ¢xXamibations belore the committes. THE COMPLAINT. his is ra:her a model document in this legal itterature. It comes plamiy to the with nothimg of that redundancy gener. teriving papers of this deseription— that is very apt to grow more re portion to the amouus involved. swe complain Pacif 8. wh Ut He it Serst—th suetions herei bow, & corporation tue State of New York Second—ihat on the e! New York, ti s her dancy n pro- The following 1s Mai rw aivtif”. v leamship Company, ? wath aay « Ab instalment Ao instalment of. Phat said money Mt Who i property of pisinfiit, anu that the deteudant Kat no len upon nor iuterest tn nor right to portion of it except ax custodian Jor te Beli Paint Third—That plaintiff has duly demanded the same frow defendant, but that detendant bas refusen to pa the ame oF Lo decount w plain lor said money or auy portion thereot. Fowrth—Ihat defendant has appropriated said money to his own use, and that plainoi! has becu dsmaged te the amount of $75.0), Will loterest thereou som. the 33th day of May Woerenpon piaivtif demands judgment acainst ce tendo dt 1 That he may be competie! to account to plaintiff for We sforevau amount as mosey received by bi in w hduciary capacity, 2 For the misapplication and embezzi am of $750.00 on the 24th day of May, ine & For judgment in its favor against defendant for the $79,008 and interest thereon irom the ment of the let as the Conrt may matters an F With the costs niplaint, ign Company. legal pleading trom the present tame. soine used to conceal their learness punter an! exp) ory sh the answer is manifest. Ine an- ¢ words are tne Kiehard B. Irwin, the detendan action, by Chaplain, seott & Crowet, answers (he complaint therein as vw 1, He S each and every a iaplaint contained save and ex the ale during the period for that purpose ine complaint, the plainti® was and vow isa Mon orgauzed muder the laws of th York #nd tor further and separate de action the said detendant secondly alic on ingormation and bevet, that. on u wary, 187%, aud th inward vo the une snent besween the said plainuff and Alde hereinafter set forth, the affairs of said rporabon were managed and controll urectors duly elected by the stock t Fauon and ruied with the usual powers « ‘of directors or managin; sued ander the law shy the same peri |, 1 ats one Alden i. 'sU Fremdent or the said Board of Dir Pacific Mail Seauship Company; the above eu ted his attorneys, Via in the said Stock well inti as sue ‘and very tors that Givctetion: powers iM regard to (he control management Of the affairs and proyerty of th said company and in regard to the expeuditure and die barsement ofits funds in and about the business of the said company were celegated to and conferred apon the raid Alden B. Stockwell, as sue president, by the said Board Of Directors; that prior to the — day of Oewber, | And subsequent to the date mentioned in the com: | int it was claumed on behaifot the said plainum, vy the said Board of Directors, that the suid Alden B. Sick well, as such president. bad abused the powers and dis eretdon so conierred opon him hy the ia Board « directors as aforesaid, and hal, in ins official eapacity, jsused, sqnaulered, Wasted and misapplied the funds of said company toa Very large amount, ana tuat was liable wo account for and make good saris 40 mis naed, squandered, wasted 1 misepplied to the suid mpany, that among the so ciatmed to he dine to the «aid company trom the Aiden 8. Stock I were the several sums me athe compiaintand waieh were soc lai 100 und, that the saine | been deity 1 kwell as such | Vremdent and in viele tow eupon and er, I and ntered action Alden B. Stockwell trans 1 company. an trom yate sin mentioned A and valuabie arged, se tat 0 eiuding their f ney me understanding company and the hy the delivery, re eriy and other Cor sand company for or | of money mentioned ia should be fully paid, exur that the said com outed aad ex he said OT & CROWELL Deiendanv’s avo ANSWER ins (ay Was joulowed the usual line of tea! pro 5 The Pacitic Mali Steamship Company was d with the apawer, and avaiing iisef of prerogative sougat to ha be some ‘The following missive, winch explains | dieu, Was Occordingly sent by ite attorney wita air. ipwin's counsel :— Gestienes—Take notice that pon the the Wil make @ Ingtio ‘ rt stttin, Chambers, at the it House, in the city of Yorg, on the 20th Febrowry imst., at the openrg of the cour! or as soon as the motion shall be reached on the regular ¢ motion calendar ou that 4 that | the answer of derendant be made more definite a certain in the following particulars to wit:—That rudant be required to stale whether the alleged seb OM Promise, ACCOF! and satisfaction Leiween suit Allen B. Stockwell and olainif relerrad wo eninpaan! tp tue weyenth, eurhih aw ith ivhos of bis THE COURTS. | United 8! | to come NEW YORK HERALD, S answers wa expressed in writing or was under seal, and, it it was in writing, that defendant be required to set the same forh. And you are turther notified that a motion will be made atthe same time and place to strike out as irrelevant and redundant all the matter embraced in deiendan’s “Further and separawe de- jence” exceot the allegation that the pltinail released the plunuft and “the said Stockwell of and from ali liability for the money mentioned in said complaint, and particularly to strike out as irrelevant and redundant that portion of defendants answer in the fiith flo thereof, as follows, “ihat very large discretionary powers iv regard to (he covtrol and Mavagemment of tie allairs and property or the said company, in regard to the exp nditure and dis- bursement of is funds in and atout the business of th said compa’ ted und conferred avon t | Swit Alde such resident, by he said Broadway directors: and, also, that other pertion of defendani’s auswer embrace! in the eighta and ointh to los thereof, to wit, “with the understi avreement between the said the said Alden ss. Stockwell, that by the ery, eipt ADT payment of the sgid property and other con- rations, adowed ali claim of the said company tor | of in regard to the sad severai sums meationed in the compiaint OF any of them should be iuily paid, extin- gushed and discharged, and that the said company | should be thereby torey.r barred. prevented an¢ con- | cuded from ciasming of receiving the same or tromg gounsel stated on behali ot making any claim or demand in recard 10 the same, | either agasnst the said Alden B. Stockwell, the said de- fendat F ANY other person OF persous Whomsoe ver.” And you are further notified Uiat at the same time and this plaints will such other i the pren the provi | cedure and for nsot section ® of the osis of (his motion, Bi. 3. KENNe.T, attorney for Plainua. THE MOTION DENIED, Judge Donohue took but & Short time to read the papers. He rerurned them speedily, with the | brief Lut comprehensive incorsement, “Motion | deniea.”” Thus the case siands at present, 11 is not likely to be at astandstil long. Tits is but the beginning of the bexinuing. There ws too much Money I it Lo be Osuer wise, ONE OF THE BLA law of pro- BLACK FRIDAY GOULD SUITS. | | Ing counsel, ‘ and further | have costs lor the troumie be had oeen be deemed vniitied to | Judge Dononue thougnt otherwise. JAY | still remains, | motion in one of the Black Friday suits against | Jay Gonla, the partic published in the HenaLp, to set aside the complaint as 1 ground of Variance trom the summons, tp the suit of William J. Livermore, and another agamst Jay Gould, James B, Bach and others, Tue sait is brought to recover the cifference between the lara of wMich naye been Alien, The mguon was made | MF. Allen is a non-residest. g lar, on we | price at which, it is aLeged in the complaint, the | «old Was suld to the defendant at tne Gold Ex- change on the memorable 25th of September, 1869, ana tie price at whicd the _ plain- tins were ¢ mpeled to sell it, upon the al- leged jilure ov delendants to receive and pay for) wien delivered. Tne deiendants’ coun- se) claimed that th) summens Was ssued unuer subdivision 10° section 129 of tre Code, and tue complaint sets Up a cause Wf action which re- quired the issaance Of a summons nuder sud- ay division IS Intended to apply to those aciio: s Oy where the clerk, in sot delamit of the derend- alts [kb ansWerRe, Could, Upon examination of toe complaint, assess no ¢ contract where the damaves were uniiquidated, Judge vonohue granted the motion, giving leave, however, to se phunthkf to amend ‘is summons, Joo W, Sievhug dppeared im taver of tue mowon and J. J. Marvin in Opposition, SUIT ON CLAIM. lvaring the years when the 0 t e city, and on the bursting up of the Tweed con- Some of them are Low impecanious, but others are able to pay, and Mr. Couvegan is taking steps to recover payment, On bebal of Mr. Collegan, | | | | | cover ou a note ior $6,000, indursed by Benjamin Judge Donolue gave a acersion yesterday ona F. Alien, Presidept Of the defunct Cook County | ences of every kind.” It ip the universal rule of construc. | tion that where & Eeneral enactment is follow d by a special enactmen on the same stibjeci, the ater enact> ment overrides & ntrols the earher one Pur Erie, | Che dey 0. BN. SA The mouon of the Consul Generali denie!. | pass: SUPREME. COURT—CHAMBERS. | Before Judge Donohue. ! TRYING TO MANDAMUS THE COMPTROLLER. Thomas Green, a taxpayer, having a claim against the city, apphed through Mr, Wiliam FP, McNamara, hts counsel, to Comptroller Green for access to the papers on which his ciaim was founded, which was refused. His counsel yester- | day app ted io this court for a mandamus against the Comp'roll r to compel him to grant access to the papers in question, Juage Donohue revised | tue app ication ov the ground thay there was no proof that the caimaat 18 @ taxpayer or tat a power of attorney nad bern given to counsel In the case, Mr. Clarkson, Assistant Corporauion | wne Comptrolier that | the papers had ocen mislaid and that copies of tne same would be cheertaily Iuroisned to wie Oppose Mr. McNamara thought he oughi to pat ty, but ATTACHMENT PROCEEDINGS, Judge Dononue yesterday vacated, by consent, the attachment recently granied against the Proper'y of Vaientine Gieason, in the suit brought by Adolph irig against Andrew L. Roberts & | Gleason. As will be rememvered, Roverws & Glea- son ure charged with being implicated in the for- geries of the New York, Bulfalo and Erie Railroad bonds, The attacnhimcut agaist Roberts’ property In the suit brought by the Nassau Bank to re- | National Bauk of Llnols, an attachment was granicd yeatertay against the property of Mr. ‘The ground vi the aitacoment was that | An attachment was also granted yesterday | avainst the Peopre’s Bank of Tidioute, P: on tne ground o: the bank’s non-residence. ‘The suit 18 on @ note Of $25,000, brought by the New Lork Loan dud Trust Company of .bis city. COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM. Belore Cute! Justice Daly and Judges Loew and Daly. A CHARGE OF MALICIOUS PROSECUTION. Lucas Thompson vs, Alexander Lumley et al.— ‘This was an action to recover $50,000 damages for | alleged malicious prosecution. It appears that Alexander Lumley was indeoted to the plaintiff | | Jor gooas sold; that upon endeavoring to collect | sion 2 Of section 120, and that the Orst subs | the debt the debtor could not be found at his store, corner Broadway and Fourth street, but his | brotuer, Edward Luuiley, was there and yave such 1€ Amount Of recovery: but, 1M answers to tie inquiries made of him in regard to | *, could apply to au action tor & breach Of @ the whereaboute and residence of his brother that | the plaints attorneys advised him to apply for an attachment against the debvor’s property 48 a non-resident, Ag affuavit wa accordingly pre- | pared and sworn toby the person to waom Ed- AN ASSIGNMENT Or <a | ward Lumey had given said iniormation, | | snd so this another = afMidavit” =was = at ‘tached, In which te plainuil made oath ld Tweed Hing fours | Hat the defendant w a8 & hon-resident, und | reierrmg thereia co tie afiiuavit aupexed. | ed, Widam Colegan advane@! numerons sus | Upon tiese an attachment was granted, wuich | city employés ou assignment of claims against | was afterward vacated upod provi made by the debtor what he resided in tuis city and bad during | @ii the time ve was searched fur not been abseut cern, several of these employés were discharged. | \herefrom. Thereupon the delendunts made am. | Suit was brought some nine montas ago in the | arine Court against Mr. James Barclay, who for- meriy held the position of City Livrarian, for $150 paid by him to Barclay, for a claim that Barclay alleged he hed against the cerpora- tion of city, Jor services rendered tne Hourd of Canvas-ers in 18@. The city reiasea to recognize the Vallaisy Oo: the claim, ard Cuile- gav ialied wo recover. ‘Then Barclay, on faiiare of t Warranty of titie, Miade @ wWritcen assignment o} the claim to.Qolle,an, and the assioment was produced on the tral, 2ud 1b Was discovered that it contalbed a guarantee Of payment. oton was mace to amend the ¢ and suit was brongh) ou tue guarantee, and the aeience inter posed was thar The guarantee was procured by cud or upsiake, aud the Judge agnored tne guar- antee altogether, Dut veld tae claim to be a legal one, whic’ the ey suould pay. Judgment was ne e ore given jor deiend@at, with costs. Plaiu- Hi appealed to General Term; the case was on daumary la yesterday morning a d-cision was renderea reversing the judgigen: abd giving jndg- ment absoiute jor plantif, oo the ground that thee Was ho eVdepce the gua apiee liad veen exeonted by mistake, and that the party was bound by his cootract Wien Bo fraud oF conceal- ment Was practise TION O CONSULAR JURIS- DICTION IN OUR COURTS. A very \m’ orcant quesuon nas just been ruled nin the Marine Gourt, which Geterminen the extent of comsuar jurisdiction and defines igs litait im the courts of ths country. An action was some time ago instituted by a young German sailor, ov his guardian, to recover damages against thechie! mare of his vessel. Buth parties are subjects of tue Germaa Empire, serving on boa d the German vessel Paitip Weyergang. The plainti’ alleged tat on the 6th of February last, on board the vark Weyervang, then iying in this port, the deiendant. Willlam Junker, chief wate, \ violently assauied and beat hum, The cause was | instituted by Ue service npon the defendant of the usual summons, &e, Therenpon Herman Rk, Schamacher, Consu: Generai oi the German Em- pire at tbls port, appeared by counsel tu court “and protested against the assumotion of jurisaic- tion in the case by tue Marine Court, such jaris- diction, he claimed, beimg exclusively reserved lo his consulate. ihe action on the part of ine Consul Geseral is based upon the thirteen h ar- ticle of the Consniar Convention beiween the tes and the German /mpire, prociaimed June i, 1872, Anuexed W tne aucnorization 01 toe Con-m! General to his coun Court, was tie aMdavit of the master of whe vessel, suOWIDg the nationality of the ship es @ German vessel, and tue #3 maie afd seaiman, saipyed io Germany; also Taat the Seeauil aud vaitery comptained of was commited of board sucu German ship Wwoue \yIDg im this port, and that the plaincut ts a deserter irom the vessel. Neither of twese tacts veing ae- Bied hey Were acce; ted by tu ourt. AUDGE JOACHIMSEN'S DECISION, To the Mowon of counsel acting jor the Conznl eral, plainait ovjects Pirst—That the ‘onsul Gi ! not being 9 party to the AcUon has No standing in Court. vd—that the section Ot the treaty referred to is ol applicable to Lis case. firs: of these oujections 1s antenabie, If the Con- sn} may exclusive jurisdiction then be vecessarily has the hot given in express wrins, then by Hecessary . wy make bis ursdcton ellectuas, Has sugyes- Courtis certainly « lawttil means to Une For tis necessary protesuon be must be held to have that judicial uiterest whien eptutes bim to intervene, He is not bund to move the supreme Court for & — prohibition, he can be allowed to this’ Court at once and in the first instance; and! see bo reason why he has vot the # rigntto cone bere and ass ux to do that which he uestionauly can ask a higher (ibuvel to compel us on the ivenueal proposition now pnt Letore me, it be sound and teu ihe maveriai iuqniry Is as to Waether the Consul General possesses the Ju dition which he claims. is it true that tife Convention between the United ta Empire las Ousted the fede gai ax uris.ieton in Cases such as the one Bow Lot the Coasul's claim 1 to the ae in this ¢ ion jor a uke purpose i 2 of Peter: man aud w the de ts s the rules of the Marine 4, and ot Maret 31, Le74, aud opinions are decisive of the becomes pecessary to rever to while protessiug, the immunities and du Article 13 pauls General romnizance of and which May arise Moers ermin either at sew captain ore ws JIv in relerence to Wages and f mutual contracts, Neither any court or those di Ly prelext intertere t in ¢ e the differences on board nature to disturb the peace and publ or on abore.” © © © The version of tue the German Ianguage has the word as the equivalent of the kngiish term The jurisdic tion of our courts ts pr ubject matter of cases whe the “aiffer- ort ten ard ship are of a nature to disturh the pes | Fin port or on sho ihe treaty docs | jaws, Myers went into the place and bongnt six | Wirta. "tt oxcepte trom the Concular yur. | Packages of candy, which cost five cents each, and ist sin the f vo disturbances of uie peace | 1D vNé sixth he found two orders for silver quarter ar vile orter. Assualis wud batt riots, mutimes, | Gollars, Notwithstanding his prilliant success he jiflerences. Yo make this Consular ciaim valid 1t | made the charge, and Jndge Simin fixed the batl ; tl igo if 4 mnrderor | at rhe nominal sum of $100, Me intends to make jangrman ship vy one | the present @ tent case, as the irequeucy of arres iminai and saniary laws could not be en. | 12 this class of cases is becoming alarming. r Want of twdtot FT anish ren ty remains in t 1 ivil the pranec »ptional. The juriadicuon of the w { fees in the uature of @ disturban aad public order on board at | been expressly exc from treaties the contracting nat Z of perect equality, itis mot too muck for iaCin the territory of the German hmpire ot Nesiate wo nt as we) for feicth commissl would prosecution for pumishcx Janvages, or either. arising from detieta put } wluch term aults and batteries can sed. The words delicta pnbdlicu, tersely describe erence of a nature to disturb the od put and are couvertible terms with # are Rbown anon law as lorie commie en wvery Of a, within the | ord } to our e Viel armis et | contre pac By Well settled rules of constrnotion, tne ex - overriles ue preveding wore Kenerai W offs oF tatus Of the parties to the action | ban admission | erved upon the | | of Mr. Charles Smith, of No. 98 Liberty street, it | | Stepnens’ estubiisiment. | | | | | @ prize candy store at No. erved | | required easy and the pay good, davits before Police Justice (ox that the plaintul haa committed wiitui and corrupt perjury in swearing 10 the wou-residency of the debtor, when, in fact, be was a resident, The plainta Was arrested upon a Warrany issued by Justice Cox and aeld to bail in $5,000; but upon an ex- | amination, aiter the prosecution had Closed, the charge was dismissed, tne Judge holding tat no Wil'di and corrupt intent had been proven. The | pluntiff then brought this action jor damages, and, Upon the trim the Court beiow, upon the Using i plaintiff's evV.dence a Moen on benalf of deiendauts to di: miss the com)laint was granted, on the ground thal tue piaint d aiied to show &@ Want of probabie Cause. From this tae plant appeaied, and the General Term has just reversed the juagment and oruered @ new trial, holding that the Judge at Trial Term ersed in taking tne case irom the Jory, Inasmuch as the evidence of | the plaiIndi was Sutticient to snow want of prob- apie cause on che parter the Gelendants 1m pro- curing the arrest oF the phuntill, they vetmg fully aware ab the ume of the facts which prompted | the plainwa co make the aNidavit o1 Dov-residence, and these facts having veen represenied as being true by the debtor's own brother, ove of the prose- nett bridge Sunt el and Ascher for plainuff, C, Batn- 0 for deienc ants, DECISION SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Juage Dononue, Nosher vs. Nosner.—Report 0 reveree confirmed aud grantiug a decree of divorce (0 palotin, Bell vs. Boggs; Livermore Vs. Gauii.—Granted, Bru ys. security lnsurauce Compaay; setts ve. Kurst.—orders granted, Pacitic Mall Steamsbip Company vs. Irwin; Haines vs. Jounson; Sint vs. te Sew York and pion River Railroad Company.—Motions de- ied. Gale vs, Gale; rand: Cotleu vs. Mead; Wetzier vs. Wetzier.—Refer- ence ordered, Kamp vs. Kamp.—Order resetuled. | In tue matter of Pell.—Order grantea discharg- | | | 8. Parmer vs. Ather:on.—Memo- Ing trustees abd appomring successors, Seuwig vs. Osgood.—Paxation susta:n SUPBEME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Curus, Jones ve. Jones,—Motion jor oraer of reference zranied. 3 Germania Bank vs. Prost.—Moction tor discovery ana \aspection aented, Harrison vs. The Woman's Hospital of the Stare of New York.—Mowion jor surtner bill of particur jars denied. Hailey vs. Matton.—Jodgment 80 far as to allow | detenaant to come in and defend or payment oi | coss# O1 trial and costs O1 approving tis motion opened. Tue judgment to siaud as Security in tue | meantime. Miteneil, Execntrix, &c., vs, The Vermont Cop- per Mining Cowpany et al—Motion to anuex ad- ditional papers to judgment rou densed, MBS POLICE COURT. Belore Judge Smith. .CRIVING STOLEN PROPERTY. Thomas stephens, who keeps a second hand store at No. 13 New Chambers street, was held yesterday In detauit of $1,000 to answer the charge oi receiving ssoleu property. From the afiidavit | 04. appears that he on the 16th uit, lost from in iront 1 his store at the above number a wheelbarrow Valued at $18. Since that time unl! yesterday he | saw nothing oO! tie property, when te happened to recognize itexbivited for sale In front o; Mr. The junk man, when arrested, Said be had bought the barrow froma | man named Boner, who resided at No, 125 Cnerry street, Searcn or Mr, Bonuer proved futile, and Mr, Stephens lanwaisnes in the absence of a bet. | ter account a8 LO bow he became possessed of the barrow. A MAN OF MANY COATS. Yesterday Mr. Charies Jackson took four coats from Mr. Javod Hahu’s store at No. 66 Bowery, and | was caught bv OMcer Moran, of the Fourteenth precinct. He said*he dia not think ne was guilty, but the Conrt jocked bin up to awalt the action o/ the Grana Jury. A PICKPOCKET CAUG Faward Wiison, of No, 158 Elizaneth street, was held, m deiauit of bal, to answer the charge of having stolen from Edward Lusk $260 while that Individual was standing im the hallway of No, 134 Bowery. A DISHONEST CLERK. John D. Boyd, a clerk in the employ of Bernard S, Givson, of No. 7 Vestry street, was yesterday held in default of pail to answer the cuarge of having Sppropriated to his own use $18 76 of his eraployer’s mon He nad been sent, it ap } to cullect a bili lor teat amount irou! D. Spaides, | No, 65 Hudson street, and had obtained tne | money, for which be bever accounted to Mr, | Givson. CANDY MEN, ATTENTTON ! Andrew Shavers and Henry Menayer, who ke 16 Park row, wi arrested yesterday by Olcer Myers, of the Second precinct, on the charge of violating the Lottery SON MARKET POLICE COURT. ‘ore Judge Otterbourg. LARCENY BY TRICK AND DEVICE. ory Brown, of No. 41 Porsyth street, saw an rulsement in the Staats Zeitwng for a German Ospoke English and had $50 cash; the work | The advertise Mr. Stone, of He answered tt, and on | ing the $50 was engaged. He recetvod meat p rported to emanate I's! Bleecker street, ror dep he supp receipt, but was In reality ® MissOTY NO amount at sixty days. | 7 pens ing bo. sce Next morning Stone | wa to ne tc @ Watoned the place for | several hours and at last collared the swindler « | seize in the Rouse, | horses, &c., and less | on the subject, | educated of the community, have had to | to @ sem | ot Stone had the effrontery to have bim arrested for assault and battery, and, upon the subsequent | examimation at Court, the loregoing facts were elivited and the tabled turned upon Stone, Wao was held in $1,000 all to answer, A PIOUS BURGLARY, William Wren was placed at the bar, charged _ with baving of Friday night broken into aad | robbed the premises of James Bb, Demarest, & tailor, dong business at No, 220 Ninth avenue. He carried off $200 worth o1 clotuing. In the Pocket Of Dts coat, which he ! 1oand @ prayer vook containing bis name. Not withstanding this evidenc: of devotional prac- tices he Was held for furtuer examination. VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAW. Lewis Schneider, No. 127 West Thirty-third Street; Lewis Fritzhauser, No, 1,307 Broadway, and Willtam Ctpiey, No, quired to furnish $100 ball each to auswer tue charge of selling liquor without a liceuse. AN OLD TRICK. William Hanford’s moge of obtaining a livelt- hood consists in biring jurnished apartments and then decamping with whatever valuables he can He succeeded tn viewmizing Theodore W, Vandegrift, of No, 33 King street, of $60 worth of Jewelry, and carried otf a gold watch worth $75 from Dr. Marriott, of No. 243 Kase Thir- ty-third street, Judge Ovcerbourg held him ip de- Jault of $1,000 bat! on each charge, A DISHONEST SERVANT. Gibo Braun, alias Paul, a Frenchman, was en- gaged as a servant by Andrew Heutzes, of No. 2456 Wooster street, He was but a short time in te latter's service when he appropriated $100 worth 1 clothing and sold it, A portion of the property was recovered He was arrested by Omicer Mul- doon, of the Eighth precinct, add heid in $1,000 bau for trial. A TAX EVADER’S TRIAL. AN IMPORTANT NEWARK CASE—THE JURY DIS- AGREB ON JAQUES’ PERJURY. One of the most important cases ever tried in | the Essex County Court, at Newark, N. J., was brought to a close yes’erday. Tne man ou trial was achurch man, @ business man, a bank direc- tor and president until lately of an insurance com- pany, who was indicted by the Grand Jury lasg fall for alleged perjury, for the purpove of shirking nis lawful snare of local taxation, The trial bevan last Wednesday. Jaques was defended by Counsellors Guid and Parker, A struck Jury was had in the case. The charge was that Jaques made afidavit that he owea tue National Bank of Newark $35,000, Wuereas he oweu no such sum to the bank, and that he testi- fled under cati that his property hable to taxa- tion was his honsenoid furniture, carriages, he had $20,000, My this means, 't Was alleged, he sirked payment Of $600 in taxe: On Friday the case was given to the jury. It remained out alinignt, and yesterday came into Court deciaring, th: ougn its foreman, its utter In- abili'y to agree. It 1s reported vhey stood five for conviction @nd seven gor acquittal, Another re- port reverses the figures. The subject will come before the Legisiature for a revision of the Tax laws, RAPID TRANSIT. REPORT OF THE TAMMANY HALL SUB-COMMITTEE, At the meeting of the Tammany Hall Committee on Organization on Friday last the sub-committee appointed to consider and report upon the sub- Ject of rapid transit submitted the result of their considerations, The report approves of the ma- jority report recently presented by the special committee of the Common Council and published, together with the minority report, in the HERALD on Friday last, The prominent idea contained therein is that private enterprise should be given the precedence 1m all works of this character. In the present case, should this fail, then the commiiee recom- mend that the city in its corporate capacity under- take the work and prosecute It to completion, without a momeni’s unnecessary delay. Tue fol- lowing ts the REPORT OF THE SUB-COMMITTER. New YoRs, March 5, 1875. TO THE COMMITTER ON ORGANIZATION : Your sub-commuiitee, to Which was reierred the consiteration of the qu stion of @ rapid transit road tn this city, reapectiully report:— Yhat the committee had two teetinzs, and the discussions on the questions submitted dis- ciosed the fact wile all were agreed upon the absointe necessity of the work, | there was consise able difference of opinion #8 to the method of its accomplishmen: the majority of the committee concurring in tne view that the road snould be constructed by pri- beaind him, was | 1,297 Broadway, were re- | { { | | | vate enterprise and capital, while others were of | | opinion that it should ve bailt and controlied by the city. The committee was to nave nad a third meeting on Friday, the 5th just, for the purpose ol preparing their reports, but were prevented the meeting of this commirtee, The majority of your commi:tee report that the views expressed in the majority report of the committee of the Board of Aldermen are in accordance with thetrown abd (ney ask leave to attach tuerety Buid report as an eXpression of their sentiments upon ths Important matter, The majority :eport of the Aldermanic cominittee meiudes a bill proviaing the necessary legislation to conier upon our cor- porate authorities power to initiate this enter- pnse, to provide for proposals ior construction, &c., and, andin case private capital cannot secured, then providing that the city may con- siruct the road. Your sub-committee had not had the opporta- | nity of exaimiuing the fail text of this oul, bat the synopsis o it as pudusied in the newspapers in- cicates tuat if 1s carefaliy drawn, and well calen- jated to accomplish the results sought for. To the concinding paragraph of the minority report of | the Aldermanic committee your sub-committee gives 408 hearty approval. 1018 a8 to.lowe:— The question ot rapid transit in the several cities of this suate iy one, the devermination ot which by right be- Jongs to the Coramon Council of ioeal iaw making body in and for said cities, and whenever the power to de- termine this question is not now Dossessed by these local bodies we respectiully submit (hatit shuuld be con erred vpon them as a me: de.uy. In conclusion, your sub-committee submit the following resviution, abd recommenu its adop- ‘on :— Resolved, That the views expressed In the matority report of the special Committee on Rapid Transit of the Board of Aldermen be adopted as the Views o: this com. mittee. JOHN R, FELLOWS, Chetrman. PAIRICK LYSAGH?, WARD GILON ‘THE REVOLUTION IN STREEL SCENES IN MONTEVIDEO DURING AN ELECTION RIOT—A POLITICAL PARTY COUP ACCOMPLISHED IN BLOOD—FREE CITIZENS MASSACRED YOR THE GAIN OF PRUSIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS. URUGUAY, MONTEVIDEO, S. A., Jan. 14, 1875, This city, a8 you are aware, is pecnilarly picture esque, and at once one of the neatest and cleanest in South america. It 1s sitnated in latituge 24 deg. 55 min. south and jongitude 66 deg. 16 min, ‘west, on a peninsu/a formed by an estuary of the mighty River Plate, about 110 miles east-soath- east from the more important thongh less attrac- | vive town of Buenos Ayres, THE POPULATION is estimated at over 100,000, tue italian emigration of late years having largely augmented the num- ber of residents. The streets are of fair width, conveniently laid out and generally well paved, and the public and private buildings are in many instances worthy comparison with some ot the finest im Huropean or American capitals. Uruguay is OSTRNSIBLY A REPUBLIC, but, speaking candidly, when the numerous politi- cal outbreaks and lawless outrages upon decency and decorum are considered in conjunction with the stereotyped scenes of bloodshed and rapine, this country may be appropriately described a3 wu State of constitutional anarchy, 1 AN ELECTION AND RIOT. The election fracas of Sunday, the 10th inst., of Which the reavcers of the HERALD have already haa telegraphic advices, is bat a repetition of those suaden and saddening acts of assassination and butenery which for many years have especially disgraced diserent South American States, PARTY BIVALKIFS, Ever since the yeur 1856, Wuen General Flores (invoking the aid of Wwe Brazilian government uod assisted by the gaucho element) came into power, the Blanco party, composed of the most DUG muttary government ana to @ party which piaced it# main rellance upon the support the ignorant masses, Twice since then the Biancos have attempted to overthrow the govern- ment, and in each case the foreign population and | mercan.ue classes warmly adhered to the cause of | We party im authority, MUNICIPAL ELECTIONSOUTRAGE AND RIOT. Last Sunday the municipal election tock piace, and resuited In @ scene of prutal assassination and spacity which Will make Jt8 damuing mark In the country’s history Jor bog | years to come. nresceing the provability of a defeat athe polls, @ candamnhero or qaveho party gad intro diced 4 number Of their outlawed adherents 1nto the public plaza, and upon & preconverted signal bet! given an indiseriminate and horriole bntebery beyan, Some o the ruMans had been stationéd on the housevops, and overs bad the sacity 10 climb the church towers, (rom whence they Covily slot cowa tay the waza at evare wall actot justice with the least possibic | | | | LOBWENTHAL to FRANCE than $600 in bank, whereas | Stetheimer, Jr. | Sunday, at one o'c! | residence of his son-in law. Peter DAY, MARCH 7, 1875.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ffty people dressed man they conld see. Avo Tan into the English Club House, MANY WOUNDED, some mortally, aud s0 managed to escape the murderous fire of the candomberos, The Chie! of Pohce, with nis force, instead of sallying forth | from the guard house drew his soidiers up on the roo! and trom then FIRED INTO THE MASS BELOW, I have reports of oniy tweive killeé and some | forty Wounded, but the wonder 18 that the list Is s0 Sinall. Provably it 1s due aione to the wretched aim of these more wretched marauders. Untor- tunately we canuot look upon this matter as a uae eiection figat Of @ peculiarly savage uature. t Was A PREMEDITATED ASSASSINATION, Many poor fellows, after being shot, had their | bowels ripped open by the gauchos, and were robbed beside*, At last the troops arrived. They entered the plaza shouting vivas ior the Colorado party (Colorado, candombero or gaucho being synonymous terms), aud the oMicers actually eul- braced the jeaders of the assassins. A HOLLOW PRACE. So hostilities were suspended and @ temporary peace patched up; but how long can it last? BLLAURI & FUGITIVE. At the latest moment 1 have learned that the revolution has commenced, The dough-face Ellaurt is a fugitive. The Colorados have the troops at their command and have usurped the government, ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, RCRRSEEE RT AS ENGAGED HELSTRIN—BARNARD.—SIMON FP, H¥LSTRIN, of Baltimore, Md., tO GRACE BARNARD, of this city. No cards, Baitimore papers please copy. MARRIED BoxD—WmirenRap.—On Wednesday, March 5, 1875, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. W. T. Eguert, of St. Jonn she Evangelist, CHARLES 5. BOND to Miss MaTILDA J., second daughter of N. KE, Whiteteag, Hsq,, all of this city. No cards, FaLion—Mor®—In Brooklyn, on Feornary 21, by the Rev. Willam Platts, WiLLiam M. FaLion to Viova, eldest daughter oi Captain Jesse Mott, ail of Brooklyn. Hatsky—Drnison,—On February 23, 1875, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. N. ft ‘Thompson, D. D., HENRY M, HaLsky to Miss Fannik A, DkNISON, eldest daughter of Ashbe! Denison, all of this city. No cards. JENKINS—WIGHTMA On February 23, by Rev. 8. D. Burchard, Mr, W. W. JENKINS 0 Miss A. G, WIGHTMAN, both of this city. Lockwoop—Ds Groot,—On the 9th of February, in Evauston, 1i],, by the Rev. Mr. Lathrop, CHARLES: R. Lockwoop, cards. LOEWENTHAL—STETHEIMER,—O0 — Weilnesday, March 3, 1875, by the Rey, Dr. S. Adler, JuLius eldest daughter of J. POPPENBUSEN — SONWIETERING — In Brooklyn, March 4, 1875, tne Retormed church, on the Heights, py the Rey. Dr. David Inglis assisted by | the Rev. Dr. KE. 8. Fairchild, ALFRED L. Povry HCsEN, of College Point, to ANNA’ ERMINE, daugnter of H. 8. schwietering. DIED. Accarig,—On March 6, 1875, Miss VicroRIN® AUCARIE, Aged 47 years; born in Lyons, France. jotice Of tue funeral will be given on Monday next. ALLAIRE.—At White Plains, N. Y., on Saturday, March 6, 1875, ALEXANDER B, ALLAIRH, 10 the $8tu year of his vge. Notice of faneral in Tnesday's papers. AMBURY.—In this city,:on Thursday, March 4. Euiza, daugnter of the late Anthony and Klizabeuh Amobury, aged 56 years, 2 months and 3 days. Relatives and friends of the family are juvited to attend her funeral! on Monday, Maren 8, at eleven o'clock, from her late residence, No. 12 Bank street. Bristol and Herefordshire please copy. ANNER.—At Harlem, Thursday, March 4, 1875, PETER A, ANNER, awed 56. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late reside: No. 135 Fast 128th street, on Sunday, March 7, 1s at one P. M. BALLARD.--At Mahopac Falls, on Sunday, Feb- ruary 28, 1875, of consnmpnon, A. R. BALLARD, aged 49 years and 5 months. The remains were inverrea at Carmel Cemetery, March 4, BANCKER.—On the ist of Mareh Mrs, ELIZaneta BANckek, Widow of the late A. V. Buncker, aged 68 years, The remains were interred at Mount Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia, Maren 4, 1875 BaRkER.—On aturday, Marcn 6, JosEPH BaRKeR, beloved son of Joseph and Elizabeth Barker. Funeral on from the residence of bis parents, avenue. BaRNcM.—Mrs. ELLEN BaRnem, widow of John Barnum, on the 6'h of March, 1875, at residence o1 her brother, Philip Cleary, No. 20 Bast Eignteenth street. ‘he remains will be taken from the above num- ber on Monday, the 8th, at 1 P. M., theuce to Cal- vary for interment. Banrou.—Sudaenly, in Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, March Mary R., widow of the late Samoel F. Bartol, in ber 65th vear. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her tate residence, No. (England) papers “Monday, March 8 at one o'clock, $31 Tentd of Chicago, to SARAH FRances, | | daughter of James De Groot, of New York. No the + Maren 6, Jane A., wife of Andrew Findlay, aged 68 Years, 5 months and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, irom her lute residence at Tuckahoe, on Tuesday, March 8, at hdli-past one P. M. riages will be in watt- ing on the arrival of the 11:40 A, M. train irom the Grand Central . Fox.—On March 6, ANN Fox, tho beloved wife of James Fox, @ native o1 phe parish of Manhamal- nd, in the 49th year of ton, county Leitrim, Ir her age. Her remains will pe taken from her late resi- deuce, Kilty-seventh street, between Sixth and Seventh avepues, to the Cnurcn of St. Paul the Apostie, Ninth avenne, corner of Pilty-ninth street, Where @ requiem mass will be sung, on Monday, March 8, at half-past ten A. M.; from thence to Calvary Cemetery ior tnterment. Reii- lives and Iriepds are invited to attend, RaW! Bby.—After a lingering tUness, MaRGARET . aged 13 years aud 6 months, eral will take place irom her residence, 150 Centre street, Marcn 7, at two o'clock P, M. Guaxt.—On Tourseay, March 4 Mrs, Ewa RANT, aged 72 years, Funeral services at the residence of her sen-ins law, Henry Loble, No, 207 Java street, Greenpoint, 1. L., Ob Sunday. March 7, at two o'clock P. M. fiant.—On Friday, March 5, GEoRGw W. Hak. ‘The relatives and irienas are respectiully invited to attend the funerai, from his late residence, 214 Jim street, on Sunday, March 7, at one o’clock, HEENAN.—OD Saturdsy, the 6th 1 . ANNA, beloved wite Of James Heenan and d@ughter of Francis Cassidy, oi Camber Claudy, county Lon- donderry, Ireland, aged 83 years, 9 Months aud 16 | days. | lyn, on Sunday, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to uttend the funeral, irom her late resi- dence, 161 Hall street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 9th inst, at 9 A. M.; thence to St. Patrick's church, Kent and Wiiloughoy avenues, where a requiem mass wiil be oilered for the repose of her soul, HvGH#s.—On Saturaay morning, March 6, Mary Jane HuGuks, :n the 21st year of her age. The relatives and irienus are iuvited to attend the faueral, from her Jate residence, 617 West Forty-seventh street, on Monday morning, at hai'~ past eight o'clock, ‘the remains will be taken to the Chureh of St. Paul, Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered for the revoss of her soul, HvuGugs.—On Saturday, March 6, of diphtheria, Rose, youngest daughter of William J, and —— A. Hughes, aged 3 years, 1 wontu and 25 ays. * Relatives and friends ge respectfnlly invited to attend the iunerai, trom the residence of her parents, No, 118 Cannon street, on Monday, March 8, at half-past one o’c.ock. Karsu.—Maren 1, at Jacksonville, Fla., Hv1tNa, | the youngest daughter of Christian and Catarina Karsh, Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral, March 8, at two P. from No, 186 Bleecker street. KRARNY.—In W) msburg, On Thursday, March 4, ISABELLA Kearny, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-iaw, Owen Fee, 274 North Second street, on Sunday, March 7, at one In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 6, 1875, e of the heart, Lavinia C. B, Keer, eldest daughter of the late Key, Saul Clarke and wile of Lester Keep, M. D, = Funeral services {rom her late residence, corner of Vanderbilt and Gates avenues, Brooxiyn, on Monday, March 8, at tonr P.M. Remaing will be taken for interment to East faven, Conn. KeRniGan.—On Friday, Marcu 6, MaRy KERRI- GAN, In the 17th year of her age. Relatives and ffierds gre respectinlly invited to attend tne funeral, {rom her late residence, 246 West Seventeenth sireci, on Sunday, March 7, at one o'clock precisely. Lamson.—in Brooklyn, E. D., 2, at the residence of his a: sireet, after a long aud paintul LAMSON, aged 65 years ana 5 moi New Hampsnire papers piease copy. * Lek.—At Salina, Kun., on Friday, March 5, Jo. srra T. LER of Brooalyn, eluest son of Josep: and Deborah Lee. Notice of funeral hereafter. Lyncg.—On Saturday, March 6, BLizaberit LYNCH, beloved wite of Philip Lyuch, of Baile- borough, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 49th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are reapectially invited to attend the funeral, Jroi ber late residence, 183 Elizabeth street, ou Monday, at one o'clock. MANGELS.—On Saturday, March 6, aiter a linger- ing illness, A. M. DoRaTHEA, the beloved wile of Willam C, F, Mangels and daughter of J. H, aua M. D, Walters, aged 29 years and 15 days. Relatives and friends oi the family are regpect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom ber late residence, No. 27 Perry street, on Wednesday, March 10, at eleven o'clock A.M. The remsins will be taken to Gri wood for interment. MERKLE.—Alter a lingering lilness, FREDERICS MERKLE, aged 61 years, Hs funeral will take place from No, 500 Fourth avenue, corner of Thirteenth street, South Brook: Marck 7, at three P, M, ‘The friends of the jamily, and those of his brothers-in- law, Isaac T. Doughty and George W. Barrett, are Isaac illness, | invited to attend, ‘ | | i MILLER.—At Brookhaven, Long Istana. on Fri+ day, March 4 Kirrir, duughter ol Natnaniel and Ellen Miller, in ber oth year, kuneralou Sunday. March 1, at ten A. M, McUAHILL.—On saturaay evening, the ot inst Mary A, the bvelovei daughter of Patrick‘ McOahili, 332 West Thirtieth street, aged 25 years. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. MCGRATH.—March 6, JOHN MCGRATH, In the 74th year of fits age, at 5 isi Tenth street, Notice of hinerai hereaiter, Dayton (Ohio) and Alwona (Pa.) papers please | copy. 469 Pacitic street, Brooklyn, on Monday, March 8, | ut two P. M, Brarry.—On Saturday, Maren 6, Joan Buarry, aged 59 years, 1 month and 4 cays. ‘The relatives and irlends are respectfally in- vited to attend the tuneral, from tis late resi- dence, 163 Hudson street, on Monday, the 8th, at one o’ciock P. M. Boycr.—On Saturday, March 6, JouN Boycr, in the 76th year of his age. The tuneral services will be held at his late rest- dence, Matteawan, N. Y.. on Tnesday, the orb inst., at half-past one o’ciock. Trains, via Hudson River Ratiroad, leave Forty-second street at eleven A. M., returning at hali-past three Il’. M. Carriages in watting at Fishkill on the Hudson, BRAITMAYERR.—On Marca 6, UTTO BRaITMAYER, aged 32 years, | February 10, 5 | fine A. M., Monday, | Fourth a Funeral on Tuesday, at half-past one P. M., from | residence 72avenne A. Relatives and friends or the mily, Post Koltis No, 52, aud First New York Fieid Artillery are invited. BRINCKEBHOFY.—at Jamaica, L. 1, on Priday afternoon, March 5, ELBERT A, BRINCKERHOPY, Sr., in the 89.b year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral services, at the residence of bis son, Jonn N. Brinckerhoff. at Jamaica, on Monday, Sth inst., @1 Dall- past eleven o'clock A. M. Burns.—On Saturday, March 6, Jom BURNS, in the 38th year of his age, at nis residence, 1,187 Second avenue. Notice of the funeral will be pubitsbed on Mon- day, Maren 6. CHuByYsTaL.—On Thurday, March 4, Hangigr CHRYSTAL, late Mra. Checkiev, aged 43 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, March 7, at two o’oock, from 357 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. Friends are respectiully invited to attend, JODMAN.—Suddenly, on Friday, March 5, 1875, of se Of the heart, Mrs, MAKTHA A., Widow Of vbe late William Codman, of thia city, 1m the 63d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are tn- Vited to atrvend the funeral services, at her late residence, 140 West Thirteenth street, on Monday, the Stu inst., at four o’ciock P. ML. CoLR.—On Friday, March 4, Puitap A. Conn, aged 27 years, Reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerai, on Sunday, at three o’ciock, jrom the residence of his parents, No. 40 West ‘Twenty-ninth street. CONKLIN.—On Friday, March 5, CAROLIxE A., wire of Richard 1. Conklin. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tunerai, irom the Cuureh of St. Chrysos- tom, Thirty-ninth street and Seveath avenue, on jock. ‘0OK.—On Friday, March 5, ANNIB ISABEL, youngest daughter of Margaret J. and the live James Cook, aged 13 years and 7 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- Sally invited to atrend tne funeral, from the resi+ dence of her mother, 165 Willoughby avenue, Broomys on Sunday, 7th iust., at two o’civek r CUTLE In Brooklyn, &. D., on Friday, March 5, ANN za, Wile Of Samuel Cutler, in the olst year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the’ amily are re- Specifully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, March 7, at two o'clock P. M., irom her late resioence, 154 South First street, Brookiyn, EK. D. Da —In Wiillamsbarg, on Friday, March 4, © INE DALEY, aged 78 year: ne relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiaily invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son-in-law; Jotun Ki, Oapet, 249° Kwen street, corner of Power, this day (sunday), at one o’ciock P. M,, to Jersey City, for interment, Dayton.—Oo Thursday, March 4, 1875, Mary DAYTON, aged 77. Funeral sunday, Mareh 7, at one P, M., from the residence of Montgomery Quinn, No. 219 Kast Fittieth street, Relatives and frenus are re- speeviully invited, DONNELLY, —On March 6, Mrs. Many DONNELLY, @ native of Tanderagee, couuty Tyrone, Irciand, in the 70th year of her age. Reiatives and iriends of the family and those oft her son Hugn Donuelly are invited to attend the funeral, dn Monday, the 81h ins from the residence of her son-in-law, Terence Mulgren, 309 East Ninth street, as two o'clock. Dovv.—At Bioomfetd, N. J., on Saturday, March 6, Rosent J. Durr, Jr., son of Kober’ J, and Belle ©. Dun, aged 2 months and 4 days. DocHakpt.—On saturday, the 6th tnat,, after Short iliness, Jacos DUcuAKDT, aged 64 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, and also the members of St, Paui’s Lutneran charch, are respectfully invited to attend nis funeral on Tues day, the 9th inst. at one o'ciock P. M., from the ooly. No. #19 Wood Cemec- co Twenty-ninth sircet, to Gr ry. _ PRITRETCH.—On Saturds FRITRETCH, aged 62 years, Relatives ana iriends of the family are resp ect- Inliy invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother, Jonn Fettretch, 101 Kast Fif- , March 6, ANDREW ty-ninth street, on Monday morning, at ten ock, Without farther invitation. FinpLay.—At Tuckahoe, N.Y. on Saturday. Nevry.d—At Berbn, Germany, Wednesday, IZABETM, Wile ot Leopold Nenfeid. OvokN.— March 4, CLEMENT P., infant child of Louis C. and Aiblua C. Oborn, from congestivn of the brain. O'BRieN.—At Newark, N. J., on the 6th inst, BRIDGET, Wile of Matrnew O’Brien, aged 54 years. Funeral to 5s. Patrick’s Cathedral, Newark, at Sth, Where @ solemn high maas of requiem wii be oifeved tor her soul's re pose. Interment at Newark. Dublin (ireiaud) papers please copy, O'DONNBLL.--On Thursday, March 4 OLIVER O'DONNELL, aiter a long and severe illne: aged 45 years anu 10 montos. A requiem mass wili be celebrated at St. Paul's church, East livin street, between Third and enues, ou Sunday, Maich 7, at eleven o'clock A. M.; from toence to Calvary Cemetery for interment at two o’lock P. M. Tue senool officers of the Fourth ward gnd his associate teachers, also the nds Of the family and those of bis father, Dr. Wiil'am O'Donnell, Sen., and of MMs brother, Dr. Wilham O'vonnell, Jr, are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral. PuerRRY.—N. Perry, Jr, son of Hon. Nenemian Perry, Mayor of the City of Newark, N. v., March 6, of pneumonia, 34 years. Funeral services at south Park Presbytertan church, on Wednesday, March 10, at two o’clock. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the fanera!, from bis late residence, No. 1,002 Broad atreet, Newark, @t one o’clock. {nter- , Conn, Boston papers please copy, PHILLIPS. —ALGURNON SUMNER, beloved infant son of Isaac F, ana Jennie B. Phillips, born Marct: 6, 1874, died March 5, 1875. Angels, bright and ever fatr, Take, O, take him to thy care! Services wil be held at St. Pauls Episcopal enurch, Broadway and Vesey street, on Monday, March 8, at bali-past ten, Friends of the samiy invived to atvend, RYAN.—On March 4, MARY A, MCGILL, wife of Daniel L. Ryan, aged 46 years. Relatives and Irienos of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 801 Kast Twenty-seventh street, on Sun- day, at two P. M. Stwpson.—On Thureday, March 4, of pneumonia, Nancy La, wile of Sumuci M. Sunpson, in the o0ub yeur of her aye. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the !uneral services, at her late residence, 183 East Minety-third street, on Sun- fay, March 7, attwoP. M. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn tor interment on Monday | morning, at nine o'clock. | On Suna. March 5, Water Mon- Suirn—On Friday, es Smith, TaGUR, fant son of J. Henry and Fran aged 10 mopths and 20 days. Funeral will take place, from 74¢ Sixth avenue, (to-day). at a quarter past one P. M. latives aod Iriends are respectiuily invited vo | atiend. TRGUONE.—Mareh 5, of diphtheria, WrrntaM Westey PERHUNE, Oniy son OF Lucy and the late Stephen W, Teruune, aged 3 yeurs, 6 months and 20 days, ervices Monday, March 8, at three o’ciock I’. M., rom 69 Bilott place, Brookiyn. Relatives abd Iriends invited to atiend, VaLENTINE.—In Brooklyn, D., Saturday, Mareh 6, Miss Buizapetu A. VALENTINE, daughicr of the |i Thomas Valentine, kaq., deceased, Funeral services at the residence of her brother- in-law, John M, Stearns, 140 Fourth strect, on Monday, March 4, ata. M. The remains will be buried from Grove Cnurch, Jamaica, on Duesday, at twelve M. i Van Kixk.—In Brooklyn, N, ¥., om the 5th ins:., Beek, iniant son ot J. Henry and Hatue M. Van Kirk, aged 1 year and 6 mouths, Toe iriends of the family and of the family of Colonel E. Miller are invited to attend (ne funeral, at the tamily residence, No. 117 Henry street, Brookiyn, on Monday, the sth imst., ab two ovclock P.M, VAN Negs.—On March 5, 1875, ANNA VAN Ness, aged 9 months, daughter of Garret and Kate Van Ness. Funeral at half-past one P. M., Sunday, M from No. 145 Delancey strect, Relatives Iriends are respectfully invited to attend, Von PFISTER.—Atsan Francisco, on February 21 Anna W., wile of Francis M. Von Pfister au ew of the jate Alexander Bleecker, of New York. WaLken.—On Friday, March 5, Epwrnp Thomr- SON WALKER, 80n Ol the late Daniel Walker. Funeral from the house of Nis brother-in-law, Edmund Thompson, 211 West Forty-iourth sire on Monday, March &, at haif-past one o’ciock P. M WENDELKEN.—ID this city, On Saturday, Mare! 6, Dick WRNDELKEN, aged 39 years, Relatives and Iriends of the family are invites to ch 7, and | attend the funeral, from his late residenes, No, 9 Orchard street, on Monday, March #, at one o'clock. Wukeier.—In Brookiyn, E.1., March 6, 1875, Fuizanera, wee of George Wheeler, in pao | year ol her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Winrers.—On Friday, March IST), CLARA, | youngest child of Abram and Margare: Wintets waved years and 2 months.