The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1875, Page 5

tT THE STOCKVIS CASE A Jury Endeavoring to Find Who “John Doe” Is. HOW PRISONERS ARE TREATED. | Scarching Cross-Examination of Justice Flam- | mer, the Committing Magistrate. Testimony of Police, Court Officials, Prison Keep- ers and Others. The second day’s investigation of the case of Jacob B, Stockvis was resumed by Coroner Kess- ler at one o'clock yesterday. The evidence given below shows that there is considerable feeling exhibited in the case, and it ig even asserted that | an action tor damages will be commenced against | the otty by relatives of the deceased gentleman, no matter what the verdict may be. In the exami- nation of the officers of the Nineteenth precinct, | where the man was locked up, the foreman, General Sigel, invariably cross-examined them as to why they had entered Stockvis as ‘John Doe.” | Coroner Kessler at last explained that “John Doe” was merely a legal term to cover the name | of & man whose patronymic tad not been ascer- | tained. The first witness called was MOSES J. MACK, of No. 126 East Filty-second street, who testified Shat on the night of the 20th ult. he saw an officer bave aman under arrest at the corner of Fifty- | lourtn street and Third avenue; the officer asked bim to speak fo the man; I asked him whav was the matter; he did not answer; my brother spoke to him in French, German and English and he Made no answer; he pointed up the avenue as if he wanted to go that way: my brother said he | thought he was a Swede; he then left; he did not Btter intelligible words; he was smeared all over | bis face with blood; I had notrpression that he | was drunk; I thought he might be sick, and bhought it an act of charity for the officer to | take him in; when the officer addressed me he let go his hold of the man, who stood | alone and seemed to want to get away; he did not | act like a drunken man; [ saw no crowd; did not see him walk alone, bu: he stood alone; if he had smelled of lquor I would bave considered him drunk, no matter if he had taken some as medicine | to strengthen him; | did not cousider him phys cally capable of kicking anybody. | MISS JULIA ROTH, | of No, 228 Eust Thirtieth street, had a conversa- tion with Mra, Mast, of Second avenue and Thir- | tieth street, who keeps @ drug store; 8 ido | man, very weak, came in, speechle ana she | thought he was going to die; she sent up stairs | for a doctor, who gave him something; I men- | tioned these facts to the /amily af Dr. Hirsch; she | said she thought the man Stockvis, desoribed in | the HERALD, was the one who had been in her | store ; th@ be was perfectly sover. | SERGEANT ROBERTS | | | | | ‘Was then sworn—He took the Fi(tyeseventh street desk at midnight of the 20th of February; ‘witness examined the entry in the blotter and de- scribed the additions he had made to Sergeant Hamilton’s original entry, whom he relieved; Ham- ton statea to witness that there was a man in the corridor whose name he had not gotten; meantime witness called the roll, and he thinks | ‘Hamilton went down; Hartmann, the officer, re- | | ported that be could not get hisname; Hamilton | taid the charge was intoxication and 1 put 1t | gown; J sent for Officer Grump; arraigned the | prisoner beiore the desk at thirty-five minutes | past twelve; one of his arms was linked with one | of doorman McCleary’s; the officer asked him ques- | tions and he seemed to speak; saw something on | bis coat looking like vomit; he seemed somewhat | Arowsy ; he held on to the railing; I should consjaer had been under the influence of liquor; he did Aot walk steadily; was feeble; vomiting 1s not a hecessary symptom of intoxication; questioned bim during the night, but could get nothing out of him; he reinsed to answer; have been on the | force fifteen years; only on one or two occasions have I made the entry of “John Doe; some refuse early in the evening, but we afterward yet their names; sometimes they get so much whiskey in | that they wont say anything; I was relievea by Sergeant Hamilton at six o’clock on the morning | of the Zist; the deceased bad a mark on his nose; | in the majority of cases @ man will get sober in jour or five hours; he was cared for and made as comfortable a8 possible; had be shown any indica- tion of sickness we would have sent ior a doctor. Witness Was here cross-examined by the fore-. man, General Sigel, as to why he enterea the man as “Joho Doe.” Witoess was lurther questioned as tu the practice | of conducting business at the desk, In toe way of relieving, Calung roll, &c. It is in the discretion of the sergeant ih command to send ior a surgeon; | there are no special rules on the suovject; i! they err in judgment there are other means of reaching him; the police surgeon ts subject tv our call; as @general thing he calls daily and iuspects the | Lulldiug; he 18 accountable for the sanitary con- dition ol the house; he must treat prisoners and oficers free of charge when called. | To Genera! Sigel—It is not the habit to sentence | A man Jor six months unless he is a confirmed in- | ebriate. Yo vue Coroner—I made the entry of intoxica- | hon between twelve and one; I had no occasion | to make any iurther charge than intoxication; had | been aware that he had been disorderly | | would have added that cuarge; 1 only learned | that he was intoxicated, i DOORMAN M’CLEARY, | of the Fifty-seventh stree: station house, stated his duues tu the station hduse; asserted that he betrayed signs of intoxication; he was before the desk about ten minutes; saw nothing taken trom | bim exceptsome money und blacking; he couid | bot support himseli; he was put back and was quiet; ne hung his head; he was not disorderly at any time, neither did ne show any ugiv disposi- tion; did not see anybody aurt or multreat him; had seen hundreds oO! parailel cases in his experi- | ence. CAPTAIN J, J, MOUNT, | ofthe Filty-ninth street poiice, iailed to identify the photograph; five or six days alter tbe arrest I Doticed an arncie in the Sun; I entered the sta- ton house about hall-past eight; there met Dr. Hirsch, who said a reiative living in Harlem w deranged and missing; the Doctor leit a descrip- tion at my request; the Doctor said “I would pe satisfied if 1 knew tie man was in any station | house; if he was I think I would jet him remain there Uli morning ;’’ 1 instructed the sergeant tf | any such mau came tn to notify Dr. Hirsch; the eniry on the blotter is ih the discretion oi the Bergeant; it can be altered in the morning by the magisirate. . OFFICER FALLON RECALLED, I made @ thorough search of (he man and found poly $1 04 and two boxes of blacking; did not find the tobacco pouch or handkercnier shown. Sergeant Roberts (recailed) stated that the practice is jor tie generui alarm to be read to the oMcers; that ruie was complied with in this case, JUDGE FLAMMER took the stand. He was shown the photograph of the deceased, whicu he recognized, He saw him on Sunday morning, the vist, when erraigned, when he adjudicated upon jorty or fity cases; could not recall the case witnout the aid of the books now produced. (Witness here explained the en'ries in the Dooks,) ‘the impression made Upon my mind ut the time was that tne prisoner Was wituout a nome; I gamed the impression that be was disorderly irom che officer and irom his ap- arauce, which Was that of @ man who had Been intoxicated and was recovering irom a Gebauch. Witness here detailed his usual mode D! procedtre in cases O! this kind, and stated that a temporary commitment ts Usually sent the officer to get on his post; the Dt takes the place of the temporary one; if an examination ts demanded a ionger hearing 18 given; (here the original revord on the DOvKSs Was produces, and It snowed trast the man ‘Was committed, in default of $500 dail to keep the eave, to the Workhouse ;) the Justice described is egurt to get the ‘man's name; i thougat he Bets be eal, 50 | had paper and pencil given to 1. + Coroner Kessier—Was there something in the conduct of the man that led you to believe there War sumetiing wrong? A. I tave haa cases beiore me oiten where persons reiused to auswer question: Corot You thought you did all in your power Yo ascertain the name una residence of the gen- tleman? Did you ask him {to respond to the Charge? A. the officer maue tue charge; whe | prisoner did not. Coroner—What was his expression of counte- Dance? A, Biank; he looked like @ drunkard or @ confirmed inetvriate; | couid have made the en- wy that he was destitute, and sent him up. Coroner—Did the officer wake any otner state- A. Ment in connection witn the oitence ¢ offcer made tre charge, and 1 added, “colle ® crowd and fighting; this 1 gathered from the oficer; Lhave bo recoliection.of tue case other Leah as itis recalled to me by the record; 1 don't Fecuilect the oificer's words; my impression is the | eXuuiiuuWon lasted about ted minutes; i think L | Mount confirmed nis statement, that this wasa | been intoxicated. | meeting of | Vited not one in | meeting. | the Union School of that place who shalt pa NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1875 @ stated that the man was almost frozen to | ; 1 did not have him examined by the inter. | precer, but 1 went through the jorm. Coroner—Were you fully satisfied of the trath- | fulness of the charge? A. 1 Was satisfied to act Judictally in the matter. | Coroner—Was not this a case where something farther should ve cone? The charge was er parte as lunderstand. Then you received the charge of the officer and heart nothing from the accused ? | A. That is @ Matter Of opinion, | Corouer—That is true; but ne made no answer to the charge? A, No; it is a common occurrence | for prisoners to reiuse to answer; | had @ case at the Special) Sessions where tue prisoner reused to speak. "Goroner—Was there not something im the fea- tures of this case that would make tt more pru- dent to bave @ further bearing or a medical exam. | ination? A. We never do that; we proceed sum- | marily, and the cases are always unger our con- trol. Here Justice Flammer emphatically denied th: the Man tiud been committed .or sIX months, al- leging that the otner commitment -sent wim in eiault Of $500 bail to the prison for six months | “jor sale Keeping,” and he claimed he had taken | this course to protect the mao. Coroner—Is it @ rule in tne police courts to com- mit & man without giving him a chance to say any- thing in his deiencet A. 1 can only say I ex- | Benares every means in my power to get him to speak. Coroner—You were satisfied this disposition of ne prisoner was justice? A. 1 was judicially sat- eiled, Coroner—Then you understand that the law Makes it necessary for you to dispose of & Man as you did? A, So i understand it, Ccroner—Is this usuult A. [tis not; look at the Tecord (examining (ne books); we can compel & mau to give bali ior lis good behavior. Here tne Coroner read irom the record of Judge | Flaumer’s court the facts that aman lad been | arvaigned for stealing and was discharged on hia own recoguizauce 4 week aiter the accused nad been sent up for six months, ‘Lhe Coroner asked, “Here is a man arresied lor stealing, discharged, aud on his own recognizance; while the deceased 38 Sent up for six MoULNS or HOG answering to his Dame?’ Judge Fiammer explaioed, and Captain case where a poor man had taken some boards Srom a building that was being torn down and tae ofMicer guaranteed to produce him at any time. Coroner—is :t not the business of the Judge to | give a man chance to ve heard? aA, The evi- | Genice of one witness Is suicient; I thought the | man Was suffering trom the effects of adebauch, | In answer to lurther questions where Justice Fiammer was reminded that the record at Police Headquarters ana the comuitment suowed the | man w&s sent up for Six months he stated that the | clerk ot his Court had failed to make the book | conform to the commitment, and he added that, if Dot discharged by tie magistrate, a Commissioner, or lor cause, he Would have served six montis; | after temporary commitment he was given | over to tue keeper; when Dr. Hirsch came to me in Special pessions and stated the case 1 at once ordered his discnarge; to dispose of these cases With greater care would increase the expense to the city; I claim that j,ustice was done to him in keeping lim in a saie place, so that ne could not go out on the street; if a man were arraigned before me to-morrow with sympvoms like this I would proceed in a similar way, except that I Might go down stairs und see whether he had medical attendance. OTHER WITNESSES. George W. Cooney, the magistrate’s clerk, also | testified that tue prisoner was believed to. have Albert Hartinan, the Court interpreter, t \- fled that deceased was arraigned as a vagrant and for being drunk and disorderiy ; ne appeared to oe getting over 4 spree; I took a cart! and wrote on | 1t alter he had been addressed in German, but could get no answer irom him. Robert Cunningham, keeper of the Yorkville Prison, testified that the photograph shown re- sembles the man uamed John Doe, who came in on the morning of Feoruary 21, between nine and ten o'clock ; 1 questioned him, he did not answer, | and I put him by the stove; 1 thodgit he might be | recovering from fits or subject to them; I weat on about my bysiness; later I went in and found him | silent as belore; 1000 was offered him about twelve o’ciock; later im the afternoon he was put in the | cell; cannot lear that he took any ood, although | it was put in nis cell; he remained in the cell until morping; I saw him in tue morning, no report | being made in the meantime; tried’ again to | et his name but failed; 100d was jandead in to him,.but I do not know whether he ate any; in the morning 1 took him out and he remained all day in the hall; he | was locked uy again at night; 1 began to think there was something wrong, and on the second day thought he was demented and had softening of the braing on the first day could not form an opinion; alter repeaied efforts to flud vat nis Dume Ll thougnt he was getting demented; | had no other course than to put him in the cell and Make him as comiortable as possible; thougnt Dim a fit subject for uospital treatment, but as be was going to tue Workhouse, where they had a medical staif, and could not be treated in the Prisun, did not send for a surgeon, 3 ‘The inquest was adjourned until one o'clock to- ay. NEW YORK CITY. Miss Anna E. Dickinson gives her ‘Joan of Arc’? lecture at Unity chapel, Harlem, this evening, for the benefit of a charity. ! Jonn Ryan, of No. 119 West Thirty-first street, and Honora Driscoll, of No. 76 Ollver street, fell | yesterday in the street and each broke a leg. William Brown, wao fell down stairs while in- toxicated at his residence, No. 881 First avenue, and sustained @ fracture of the skull, died at Believue Hospital yesterday. | A sketch of the lie of General James Tyrrell was | read last evening by Mr. Martin H. Stafford at the | the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society in Mott Memorial Hall. | A Lady Washington Tea Parry 1s announced to be Kgid at the armory of the Seventy-first regi, | ment, corner of Broadway and Thirty-Mith street, | on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Marcn 30 | and 31, for the benefit of tne “Sheltering Arms.” The Executive Committee of the “Breid ana Beef House,’ an organization which was exceed- ingly useful in relieving destitution last year, held @ special meeting last evening in the Memorial charen, No. 139 West Forty-eighth street, to con- sider the present wide-spread distress in the city and devise means jor its alleviation, Edward Gahon, aged thirty-seven, of No. 23 Second street, was taken to the Thirteenth pre- cinct station house suilering severely and appar. | ently demented.. A doctor was sent jor, who | pronounced him to be under the influence ot a | dose of hydrate 0! chloride tsken as a remedy tor | neuralgia. Gahon was sent to St. Vincent's Hos- | pital. The regular police trials took piace yesterday } beiore Commissioner Voortis, ‘The mumber of | cases was very great, but they were mainly for | being drunk and of post. The only one of any in- | terest was that of Sergeant Randall, who was charged with being in @ lager beer saioon playing cards on the evening of Feoruary 26. The Ser- | geant’s defence was that it was his night of duty. | In the regular meeting of the Young Men’s Wo- | man Suffrage League, at room 24, Cooper Union, | last evening, Mrs. Henrietta Payne Westbrook de- | livered the principal address, with the compre- | hensive title, “Facts and Fancies; or, Why Are | Equal Rights Withheld trom Women? At tne | conclusion ol her fanciful array of tacts a general discussion loliowed, mainly on the affirmative side | | Of the question wheter Women should be reqaired | to vote, fiznt ana serve on juries, for though the | Opponents of suffrage extension were specially ine ten of juem attended the | BROOKLYN. In the City Court yesterday Junge Reynolds heard the arguments of counselon a motion to consolidate the three libel suits of Henry C. Bowen against the Brooklyn Zagle. Decision reserved, Detectives Butts and Williams yesterday ar- rested 4 woman named Ellen Osborne on a charge of stealing $100 worth of clothing from Mr. William Creighton, of Baltimore. She will be taken to that city to-day, Mrs. Gale, Who Was arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the death of Miss Anvoinetta Fenner from mafpractice, was yesterday com- mitted to Raymond Street Jail by order of Coroner Simms, The police are still enzaged in the search Jor the abortionist. ihe (uneral of the deceased took place yesierday irom her late residence, No. 68 Presiden’ street. LONG ISLAND. | Tt t» now thought that the Kelsey case wil really be triedac the spring term of the Supreme Court at Riverhead. The Suffolk County Court and Conrt of Sessions, Judge Hedges presiding, will convene at the Court House tn Riverhead on Monaay next. bi There is to be @ friendly contest between the firemen of Greenport and Riverhead as to whicn can throw the most water in a given time, There is a report that Mr. G. F, Wells, of Aque- bogue, while repairing the tallen wall of a cellar one day last week, found @ considerable quantity of gold. He has bought @ revolver, and “sleeps on his arms.” . It is understood that the deficiency in the ac- counts of Mr, Edgar Ketcham, Uollector of the | | town of Babylon, amount to avout $5,000. The | Suffolk County Sapervisors are now making an in- | vestigation. | A number of the merchants of Riverhead have offered prizes to be awarded to the scholars in the | lace best examination, ‘the contest to take some time during the present month, Mr, Evans, the husband of the unfortunate ‘woman who cnt the throats of her two children | f@ud then ner own, at Seymour, Coun,, on Monday | | evening of the 28th of | Livingstone and I got up and came out; stopped talking about business for some minutes | | curb; last, wi up to a short time ago, a resident of Long Island City, and was at the time of the trag- edy transacting business in the city. While Mrs. Calvin Jennings, of Aquebogue, was preparing dinner on Tuesday, she stepped out of doors to get some wood, and during her absence a loud explosion occurred 1n an iron pot. When she returned she found the remains of a pudding scat tered over the room. It 18 supposed that there | Was some explosive substance in the saieratus. Board of Fire Underwriters bave | The National offered a reward of $500 for the detection of the parties who set fire to £ngine house No, 5, Hun- ter’s Point, on the 7th ult., thereby caust 108s Of $40,000 worth o! property, Ibe Mayor Das ap- proved of the resolution of the Common Council authorizing the Fire Commissioners to advertise lor proposals tor two third class steam engi for the city. The charter glection in Long Island City will take place on the 6th of April, The ofMicers to be elected are a Mayor, Supervisor, Overseer of the Poor, five Aldermen at large, a constable and an Alderman for each of the five wards of tne city. The Eoguier Democratic General Committee have ordered the ward primaries to be held on the 24tn ist. and the City Convention to meet at Scpehr’s Hotel the Saturday iollowing, at two P. M. Mayor Debevoise, tie candidate for re-election, was the choice of the committee. STATEN ISLAND, Justice Garrett sent James Morehead, of Staple- ton, to the Richmond Jail yesterday on the charge | of petit larceny. The Exctse Board of Soutnfield have drawn lots for terms with the following result:—P, V. Nolan, three years; W. W. Gallagher, two years; J. Kelly, one year. An immense water.reservoir has been con- structed on an elevation behind the Bostwick warehouses at ‘tompkinsvilie, by means of which, in case of fire, the buildings can be entirely flooded if necessary. It is reported that a bill has gone to the Legis- lature to provide for digging down Pavilion Hill at Tompkinsville, and using the material in filling up the bay In iront to @ distance of 400 ieet, where there is now @ mean depth of water sufMicient to float the largest steamships running to this port. As the ferryboat Northfleld was leaving the landing at Stapleton yesterday morning a passen- ger named John Klein attempted to jump on sliore and fell overboard. The pilot stopped the boat Woen tue alarm was given and one of the hands succeeded in rescuing Kiein im an almost ex- hausted condition. NEW JERSEY. \ The investigation was begun yesterday in New- ark in the case of John Joseph Camp, who was killed at the Commerce street station on Monday | last. A man named James Reed, of New York, em- ployed as a brakeman on the New Jersey Midland Railroad, while coupling cars in @ freight train, at Wortendyke yesterday morning, was 80 badly groghest that he died within half an hour alter- ward, THE LIVINGSTONE HOMICIDE. 4 NOVEMBER NIGHT'S TRAGEDY IN JERSEY crry. The trial of James Hunt and Michael Gilligan for the manslaughter of William Livingstone on the | might of the 28tn ot November last was commenced yesterday before Judges Hoffman and Wiggins. | District Attorney Garretson appeared for the State afid the prisoners were deiended by Messrs, Dixon, Rowe and Daly. The first witness was William Whyte, who testl- fled:—Wiliam Livingstone was my stepfather; he | lived with me im November last; be was home be- tween seven and eight o’ciock on the evening of the 28th; he went out before eight o'clock; 1 accompanied him and went far Bay and Grove streeta to Mr, Cleary’s liquor store; Mr. Cleary cashed @ cneck for Ltvingstone by giving him in exchange a check on the Mechanics and Laborers’ Savings | Bank jor $60; he went to the bank, got the money and gave me $55 of it; we went down Grove street, and when near Newark avenué I leit him and went back; did not see him afterward till I saw his body in Brady’s morgue; he drank only one glass of beer in Cleary’s; we had not been there over ten minutes, Daniel Cleary, examined:—1 keep a liquor store on the corner 0! Bay and Grove streets; knew William Livingstone; saw him in my store on the vember; Mr. Whyte was with bim; cashed @ check Jor him and they went out; Livingstone came back about eignt o'clock and played cards with James bennett; Living- stone was still there at hal-past eleven, when [ | Went to bed; did not know anything of the dis- turbance ull I was iniormed o! 1: next morning. James Bennett testified :—1 was with Livingstone in Di 1 Cieary’s sulooy; we played one or two games Of cards; Livingstone hurried me up, as he said he wanted to gu out aud get some oysters; he asked me to go and lave some With him; alter Wwe bad oysters we tad ale; we stopped about turee-quarters of an hour; we had turee glasses of ale each while we were sitting at the table; an argument arose between Livingstone and two | mnen, named Dowling and Brown, avout the equal- ity of the negro; I saw the prisoners, Gilligan and Hunt and another young man at the end of we bar, hear the door; it was closing up time, and 3 outside; don’t know whether the other men left beiore or alter us, but they came out; the prison- ers went toward Newark avenue; one of them (Hunt) returned and shoved up against me; ne said to Gilligan, tue otner prisoner, “ls tus the man ?” Guilgan answered, “No, it’s the other fel- low ;’’ Hunt toen struck Livingstone twice on the heaa or jace and knocked him down; | tried to pacity Hunt; Livingstone walked off about tweive or fifteen feet; bis nat Was om, and I picked it up and gave it to him; he said that nataid not be- long to Lim, and we went back to iook for bis hat; the (wo prisoners and a tuird man were still Standing there; Livingstone told them tt was the first time he was ever struck in ihat manner, that be worked for Mr. Whyte, the mason, and never offended anybody; Hunt said something about a cigar; Livingstone said he woulu pay for cigars rather than have any trouble; tne third man then struck Livingstone, knocking him down; he fell back, bis nead striking within two ieet of the the three men then waiked away toward Newark avenue; I called Francis Dowling to help me to Iitit Livingstone up; could not raise him to his leet, we set him against @ sign post; he was bleeding freely [rom his mouth and nose; |asked McFeviey, the Lehi of the oyster salovn, to give me a club, 80 that 1 could sound an alarm; he gave me no satisiaction, but went in and shut the aoor: a strange man came along aud we took Livingstone up and carried him to @ drug store; when we got Dim inside it was discovered that be was dead. Op cross-examination Witness said that Gilligan did not touch tne deceased, as far as he knew. Henry Mackin, barkeeper for Mr. Cleary, and Francis Dowling were next examined. alter which the case was adjourned until this morning. Relily, tue third party Who was indicted and who, accord- ing to the testimony given, struck the biow that sent Livingstone to bis grave, escaped imme- diately alter the affray. Edward Cosgrove, another of the gang, is under indictment as an accessory. THE MULVIHILL CASE. The trial of Johu Mulvinill, for shooting at Charies F. Ruh with intent to kill, was resumed in the Court of Quarter Sessions, at Jersey City, yesterday. Counsel! for both sides having sum- med up Judge Hofman charged the jury. He said that Une counts in the indictment charging the prisoner wit assault and battery should be en- Urely disregarded, as there was no evidence to support them, ‘fhe jury were out three-qaarters of an hour, when they came into court with a verdict of guilty on the first count and not gutlty on the ovher counts, that is he was convicted of shooting at Run with intent co kill, and was acquitted of the charge of shooting at Fritz A. Meyer and Peter Hausen, Muivinili was then remanded lor sen- teuce. SLUSH IN THE STREETS. Slush, ranging all the way from muddy water to hard packed snow-ice, superabounded yesterday in all our streets except Broadway. Ail the nar- row streets on which tuere is much tramMc were covered with 1¢ to such an extent as to seriously impede travel by venicles and sadly inconvenience pedestrians Who essayed the dimMcult task of tord- ing the street crossings without wetting toeir Jeet. Such of the more narrow streets as are traversed by street railroad lines were more or i@s sceves Of conflict. On Tuesvay night gangs of men in tue employ of the Street Cleauihg Bu- reau threw (he snow, which side of the railroad track in & upon the track, covering it to the depth of more than a foot, When the railway men remonstrated the police protecte the laoorers and the cars were Withdrawn, being unable to Make their Way even if iurnished with eignt horses and empty. ‘This led to the commencement ol legal proceed- Ings to test the powers and duties of the parties in this and similar cases. Everyboay who stirred out of doors at all sufered more or less irom the slush, bul the increasing Warmt! Of the Weather wiving promise of a speedy sbatement of the Dul- sance, to be followed by spring enjoyments, com- pelied even chronic grumbiers to reasonabie good and | nature under the indiction which even modern | science ig not aole to jJurther than nature an do lh prevent or to remove, ‘ke elements unaided wo | THE BLAME LOCATED, Three Verdicts in the St. Anérew’s Church Disaster. WORK FOR THE GRAND JURY. The Chiefs of the Fire Department and De- partment of Buildings Censured. Also Responsible. | Catastrophe investigation assembled at the Coro- ner’s ofMce promptly at nine o’ciock yesterday purpose of making up their verdict, or, as subse- quent events showed, verdicts, CORONER ¥ICKHOFF was promptly on hand, as was also a number of interested spectators; but the latter took their departure about eleven o'clock. having learnea that the verdict would probably not be ready Until some time during the afternvon. Tnis infor- mation, however, was erroneous, as the jury | came into | TRIPLE SHEET. — Sees Gone the burgtars acoomplished thetr task at No, 4. Charges Dave been preterred at Police Head- quarters against Fiannery by Captain Sanaers for | Cereliction of «duty in not having had bis post | covered by another oficer while engaged at the open door of the lager beer saioon. ARREST OF LIQUOR DEALERS. Excise Inspectors Joseph Forbes and William | Costello arrested, at eignt o'clock last evening, Edward Slavio, liquor dealer, torty-six years old, for violation o! the Excise law in selling liquors Without a itcense, at his store, No, 6 West street. The prisoner is @ member of the Liquor Dealers’ Protective Union and has openly defied the Ex- | cise Commissioners to force him to take out @ | Slavin that it w: The Architect and the Contractor | ‘The Coroner's jury im the St. Andrew's church | morning and retired to @ private room for the | the office at twelve o'clock and an- | nounced that their deliberations were at an end | and their conclusion» arrived at. The roll having been called and responded to by all the jurymen Mr. Meade arose and read the verdict of the majority first and then the two others, quested on behal of the jury that the verdict be sent to the District Attorney's oMce and a copy to the Mayor as soon as practicavie. A vote of | thanks was then tendered to Coroner Eickhof for the able and impartial mapner in which he had performed his duties in tne case, alter which the Jury were discharged. VERDICT OF THE MAJORITY. StatE oF NEw YoRK—City and County of New | York, 8.8.—-An inquisition, taken at the Coroner's | office, No. 40 East Houston street, in the Filteenth. ward of saia city and county, this 10tn day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five, before Authony Eicknof, Coroner of the city and county aforesaid, on view ot the bodies of Michael McOarthy and four others, now or recently lying dead at the | Sixth precinct station house in said city, upon the oaths and afiirmations of ten good and lawiul men Of said State, auly chosen and sworn or affirmed as aforesaid, and charged to inquire in benal! ot the people of said Sta'e how and in wnat manner the said Michael McCarthy and the Your others came to their death, do, upon thetr oatis and affirmations, say:— That we find and certify that Michael McCarthy, Catharine McGuinness and kose McGlynn came to their deaths ‘rom injuries received irom being struck by aud buried under the débris in tne gal- lery of St, Andrew’s church. arising {from the crushing in of the roof of said churen by the tail- ing thereon of a portton of the west wail o! butid- | Ing No. 25 Duane street, owned by James M, Shaw, on the evening of February 25, 1875; and that | Mary A. Conners anc Thomas Feeney came to | their deaths by being crushed and trampled upon | during the panic at said chureh consequent upon | such falling of sald wall on said evening of Febru. | ary 25, 1875. | That we also further find that the said walls of | Shaw’s building, No. 25 Duane sireet, were in an | unsafe and daugerous condition when satd fall | | | occurred, aod had bern in such condition since tne occasion of a fire in said building on January 12, 1875; ana ‘That the Chief of the Fire Department of the city of New York and bis Chief of Battalion in charge are censurable for toeficient disciarge of auty in not causing the dangerous portrons o1 said Wall to be thrown dqwn befvre leaving the place of said fire; and That the Department of Buildings in sata city 1s guilty of violation of duty in not taking sufii- ciect legal means to secure said walls, or to causs the dangerous portions thereo! to be removed in the interval ‘rom said January 12 to date of calamity, a period of forty-four days, and aiso in not warning persons in the immediate neighbor- ene walls of the dangerous condition an That as John B. Snooks, the architect of said ‘building, was intrusted by the owner thereof during said petiod wita full authority and aiscre- oi Bald architect erred in jndgment in not taking additional precautions Jor the security or removal of the dangerous portions of said wall: and We recommend to the Mayor of this city to at once make application to the Legisiature of this State for such amendments to the buliding laws as willsecure adequate means of egress irom all buildings in which large numbers of people are | employed or do congregate, whereby the satety of | life shall be promoted against fatalities of Are, Panic or other emergencies of like nature, in witness whereol we, the said jurors, as well asthe Coroner, have to this inquisition set our hands and seals on the’day and place aforesaid. OSW'D OFTENDORFER, D. O'DONOGHUE, | EUGENE KELLY, THOMAS MAHER, JAMES LYNCH, J. D. MELIUs, | KE. R. MEADE, EDWARD 0. JENKINS, | @ LERVECK, E. 3. DONNELLY. A SUPPLEMENTARY VERDICT. | _ agree with the above finding In each particular, | and find, in addition, that the construction of the gallery stairways and the doors tn opening in- Ward at St. Andrew’s church, which occasioned the death of two of the afvresaid persons, cails for severe censure. THOMAS L. THORNELL. MESSRS. TROW AND TERSELL’S VERDICT. The undersigned, members Oo! said jury, do, upon their oatns and atiirmations, say that they are un- able to agree with the findings and verdict herein ol the majority of said jury nereto annexed, and Jor themselves find ana certliy :— That Michael McCarthy and Catharine McGinnes s came to their deaths on the evening of February 25, 1875, in St. Andrew's churen, im s.id city, by the tailing upon them of a portion of the west wail | of an adjoining building, No. 25 Duane street, property of James M. Shaw, and that Mary ners, Thomas Feeney and Rose McGlynn came to toeir deaths at the same time by being crushed and trampiea upon during the panic whica ensued inadequate provisions for the safe exit of the con- wregation, the stairway being too narrow and crooked, and the outside doors being hung to open inward, both of which defects caused the sacrifice of their lives. We find upon the evidence adduced betore us that the chiets of the Fire Department, the Butld- ing Department and the architect of the building, | erred in Judging said wall to be sufMiciently sate and allowing it to stand. We also find from the testimony of Amos N. Titus, contractor ior rebuilding, that he bad pos- session and contro! of the wails of the Shaw build- ing, under 4 contract for rebuilaing, from the 12th day of February to the 25tn day o; same month, 1875—the date of the calamity—and considered the walis very dangerous ali_ the ume, and consider him guilty of gross carelessness in that he did not during that period cause the dangerous | Walls to be removed or made secure. JOHN F, TROW. H. 5. TERBELL, AN INGENIOUS BURGLARY. LICE. On Tuesday morning Patrolman Flannery, of the Oburch street police station, discovered that a buigiary had been committed at the lottery and & Troup at No, 4 Cortlandt street, which forms a portion of the Benedict Building in Broadway, ‘The oMicer found that the burglars nad entered by the fanlight over the door, and nad then made toeir way to the safe and ompsied it of its valua- | bles, leaving behind a complete burgiar’s ‘“xti,’ consisting ef a combination jimmy, a large leaden hammer which makes no sound and weighing punch, all of the most approved types. The burg- lars bad accomplisued their task with great speed @nd had jet themselves out of the front door by removing some of the fastenings and boits. The officer in question had been engaged witn nis brother oficers Tucker and Grace at a lager beer | saloon in Cortlandt street, about a block and a | halt from the scene of the burglary, in invesiigat- | Mg what appeared to them a ourglary, but taking | one circumstance into consideration with another, | there appears to ve no doubt that the door of | the lager beer saloon had been forced open vy | the burgiars or their accomplices as part of their | plot, knowing jull well that when discovered vy the police the alarm would be given and psider- avle time vccupied in refastening the dvor and searohing the piace to see ti any burglars were conceaied there. ‘lbe burgiars apparently kbew that the sale could be Opened without any dim- culty withm ten minutes. ‘The jollowing is a list of the articles stolen from the sale, Jurmished to the police authorities yes: ferday:-rA goid note, some dank notes and currency, four watches, a diamond and ether Vaiuaoles, Worth tn ali $1,589, Patrolman Flannery stated to his Captain that he had tied the lager beer sajioon door at No, 48 Cortlandt street iour times since ne had been on duty, and (uat When he tried it about five o'clock tor the fifth time he found it open and rappea for Assistance; searched the piace ior burgiars and | Used all necessary precautions to insure its safety 4 for the rest ol the night, tion respecting the same, we also further find that | HOW THE GANG PLAYED 'POSSUM WITH THE Fo- | At the conclasion Mr. Ottendorfer re- | immediately aiter said fail, and in consequence of | | Ran K, exchange establishment kept by Messrs, Natban — license. Upon his arrival at the Church street police Station he requested Captain Saunders to allow bim to go out on parole; but Captain Saunders, who was behind the desk, iniormed Mr. entirely out of bis power to release Dim and that he would have to go beiore the court to-day in the usoal manner, The tollowing table shows the comparative con- dition of dealers tn the 1oilowing poiice precincts :— Licensed. Uaticenaedl ‘Third precinct. 7 Filth precinct wo highth precinet 59 Ninth precinct, 18 ‘wentv-seventh precinet. 60 Iwenty-eighth precinet... % Total s...s ++ 1.030 189 ‘The following additional arrests were made last night:— Pairick Fullen, No. 429 Greenwich street; John Cavanagh, a boy and bartender, No, 6 Albany Street; Mathew Daroca, No. 60 Cortland: street; Philip Fraok, No, 48 Cortlandt street, and Henry O.denoarg. No. Cortlandt street. The prisovers w handed over tu the police to be arraigned to-day at the Tombs, Tne German grocers tn tue Fitrh ward have decided to take out licenses. ‘ Severaperier arresis are expected to take place 0-day. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. STRINGER—WELIS,—On Thursday, February 18, by the Rev, Dr, Carter, Joun STRINGER to HaNNau, ch aay daughter of Benjamin G. Wells, Esq., all of 3 C1bY. DIED. ALLAIRE.—At White Plains, N, ¥., on Saturday, March 6, 1875, ALEXANDER B, ALLAIRE, 10 the 88th Year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his Tunerai, from his late ou Thursday, 11th inét., at halfpast ten A. M. Trains ieave Grand Central depot, via Harlem Railroad, at 8:30 and 9:15 A. M. Rethains will be taken to New Rochelle for interment, ATWATER.—At Norwood, N, J., on Tuesday morn- ing, March 9, Excior, eldest son of Wiliam and Murgaret A. Atwater, aged 2l years, Funeral services at nis late home, on Thursday, the 11th inst., at twelve o’ciock M. ‘Friends are in: vited to attend. Trains leave Fayonia Jerry, at Chambi Lee at 0:30 A. M. .—A‘ Danbury, Conn, on Tuesda Marcu 9, HORTENSE ELIZABETH, Only child of Aron The relatives and friends are invited to attena the tuneral, trom the residence of her grand- Javher, Benjamin Lynes, No. 8 East Forty-dtth sireet, Ou Friday, at one o'clock P. M. NTA: Hohokus, Bergen county, N. aiter &@ long and painiul tilnes: SAMUEL !. BANTA, iu the 75tu year of his age, Relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral, from wis late residence, at Hohokus, on ‘rharsday, Feoraary 11, at one o’ciock., Carriages Will be at depot on arrival of 10:45 A.M. train from New Yor Chambers street, Erie Rutlroa BiRCHALL.—At Port Morris, N, ¥., on ‘tuesda: the gh inst., ELLEN, duugnter of Nathan and Louisa Birchall. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the jiuneral, without jarther notice, from @er Jather’s residence, on Friday, the 12th inst., at eee mre Philadeiphia papers please copy. BRowN.—On ‘Tuesday, March 9, ADOLPHUS Brown, in the 524 year of his age. Reiatives and friends of the family are Tespect- fully invited to attena the funeral, from his late Tesidence, No, 54 Lewis street, on Thursday, March 11, at one o’ock P.M. ‘Un ‘tuesday, March 9, at Derby, Conp., BRown, in the 22d year of is age, ‘Toe Juneral wy take place on Thursday, lith inst., at naif-past two P. M., at his late home, No. 143 Bedtord avenue. Cordially invited to be present, COMPANY A, SEVENTH REGIMENT N. G, S. oF N. Y.—I'he members of tnis command are re- questeu to attend the funeral, in citizen’s dress, of our late comrade, Johu B. Brown, on Thursaa: iltn'inst., at halt-past two P. M., irom No. 143 Be ford avenue, Bruoklyn, E. D. Per order, RICHARD ALLISON, Captain. H. G. HAEGER, First Serzeaut. BuokHovt.—At Hurrison, near White Plains, on Tuesday, March 9, 1875, UHARLOTTE EVELINE, Wile the licensed ond uniicensed ltquor | -residence at White Plains, | 8t half-past one o'clock P. M., from her late resh defice, 573 First avenue, New York city, HARRIS.—At Morrisania, Maren aly, Maar, wie of James Harris, im the 67th year of er age. The friends of the ‘amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s Episcopal ciurch, Fordpam avenue, near Eignth streey, op Friday, Maren 12, at one o'clock P. M. HOLDSWORTH.—In this city, March 9, MARY EL, daughter of Saran ¥. and the late Jonn Holds. years, ud Iriends of the family are invitec the funeral services, at No. 212 West rty-seventh street, on Thursday, the 11th inst, twelve noou, The remaius wul be conveyed to Inlaystowa, N. J., Jor interment. Y , RELLEY.—At Portchest on Wednesday, Maron 10, 1875, SAMUEL KELLEY, Im the 53a year oj ns Reiitives and friends of the family are in Vited to attend his funeral, irom St, Peter’ copal churca, on Saturday, 18ta Inst, at nalf-past u 4 New Haven trains leave depot, reet, at twelve o’c.ock M. KINNAIRD.—at Higo Bridgeville, on Tuesday, March 9 of pneumonia, FLORENCE JOSEPH, only son of Lavinia F. and Wiltam J. Kinnaird, aged 21 months and 17 days, Funeral to take piace on Friday, March 12, af oue o'clock, from tue residence of bis grandfather, Wiliam H. Florence, Esq., 151st street and Eights avenue. Relatives and triends of tne family are respectiully invited to atrend. KOKNER.—On tuesday, March 9, ANNA ADELDOB KOoRNER, irom Stotel, Amt Leve, Hanover, in the #0th year of her age. Frienas and acquaintances are invited to attena her funeral, trom che house of ner uncle, o Korner, Fourth avenue, bear Seventy-ninto street, on Thursday, 1ith inst., at twelve o'clock M. LEONARD.—At Flu iz, ‘luesday, Maren 9 8. Oscak LeONaKD, son of Wiliam and the late Pheoe Leonara, ib the 28:h year of bis age, ihe relatives and irtends of the family are ii Vited to attend his :unerai, this day (Thursday), at hall-past two P. M., trom the Methodist Episcopal Chareh, Flushing. Lewis.—A:ter ashort tliness, METER LEWIs, aged 90 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his jave residence, 339 East Fitty-Orst Street, on Thursday, March 11, at twelve o'clock, San Francisco, Chicago, Louisviile and Cine cimuati papers please copy, MALONE.—On Wednesday, March 10, EDITH. youngest daughter of Jotin and Marie Malone, aged 6 months and 8 days. elatives and iriends of the ‘amily are invited to attend the funeral, from the resilence of her parents, 310 Eas: Twentieta street, on Thursday, at2 P.M, MookE.—On Tuesday, March 9 Mrs. ANN Moore, of New MOORE, Widow of tue late William York city, 1u her 8sth year, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuiieral, on Friday morning, 12th inst. at ten o'clock, irom the residence of her son-in-law, Henry Rosenbobm, 654 Broome street. Her re- maths wil be taken to Greenwood, MULLINS.—On ine 9th inst., ARTHUR, youngest son of John and Henrietta Muilins, agea 1 year and 10 months, Funeral from 230 Third street, Jersey City, at two o'clock, on Thursday. MULVANEY.—On tuesday, March 9, Mary, wife of Christopher Mulvaney, im the. 70th’ year of her age. | | Relatives and triends of the family are respect ind Catherine G, Bailey, in'the 8d year of her | ‘The relatives and iriends are | | No, 88 Ninth avenue, New York, | Spectiuily iuvited to attend the ianeral of the late Jacob Buckhout, in the 68th year of ner | age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- epectinily invited to atvend the juneral, from Grace chureh, White Plains, on saturday, Marcn 13, at halt-past one o’clock P. M. Train leaves Grand Central depot at forty minutes past elevea. BUCKLEY.—On the 10th inst, at nig residence, 71 Nassau street, Brooklyn, JoHN BUCKLEY, aged 62 years. otice of funeral hereaiter. bUNDY.—On Monday evening, March 8, NELSON H. BUNDY, in the 57th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the ramliy are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, ‘rom nig late residence, 115 Clinton place, on ‘'hursday, March 11, at two P.M. oop; Boston and Worcester papers plea: Ys Wallan Islands, No- CaxTER.—At Honolulu, vember 30, 1874, Lieutenant A. BEACH CARTER, United States Navy, lace of the United states steamer Benicia, sou of the Rev, Dr. A. B. Carter, of this city. fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 40 West Thirteenth street, on Friday, March 12, at one o'clock, svarp, MCCLEARY.—On Tuesday, March 9, of diphtnerta, pate E. MCCLEARY, aged 12 years, 3 mouths and ays. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the 1unerai services, on Thursday, 11th inst, at two o’ciock, from the residence of ber parents, foot o! Court street, Brooklyn. Movoy,—On Wednesaay, March 10, CATHERINE ANN McUoy, beloved wile of Patrick McCoy and daughter of Mary und tne late Michael Donovan, aged 27 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, trom hes late residence, 31 Hamilton street, on Friday, March 12. MCGINITY.—On Wednesday morning, at the ce of his son Alichael, ParRick MCGINITY, reside aged 69 ve rs, native of the county Monaghan, parish of Clontutrat, townland Rossolar. , The relaiives aod irieuds are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his son Micouel, 1,450 First avenue, op F.idey morning, at nine o'clock, His remains will be taken lo St. Lawrence’s church, Eighty. lourth street, Madison avenue, where a soiems Mass Of requiem Will be celebrated for the re) of his soul, and irom thence to Calvary Cemetery, McLOUGHLIN.—At 592 Second avenue, on Wednes day, Marci 10, 1875, Wi.LiAM MCLOUGHLIN, the be Joved husoaud of Mary McLoughiin, The friends of the \amily are tereby invited te attend the funeral services, woich will take place Jrom the adove number on Friday, the 12tn inst, at balt-past two o'clock precisely. McMains.—On Wednesday, Ma‘ch 10, SUSAN Me MAINS, In the 7ist year of her age. ihe 1unerat will take place on Friday next, ag one o'clock, from the residence of ner daugater, The relatives and are respectiuily tuvited to attend. OwEN.—Suddeniy, on Monday, March §, at Evans het Ind., ADONIRAM J. OWEN, in the 55th year of 13 age. The retatives and friends of the family are re- 1, from his triend: late residence, corner of Dey and Lar West End, Jersey City Heiguts, on Friday, the 12th inst. at eleven o’clock., Trains leave Cortlands jd Desorosses street ferries ior Marion statioa at 9:55, O’ReILLY.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, March 10, at eleven A. M., Of heart disease, JamEs O'REILLY, Of the firm of J. & J. u’Reiii; ‘The remains will be taken to Cincinnal | be interred with bis jather, mother and ‘The funeral services will take piace at the | Church of the Holy Saviour, East Twenty-fith street, on Saturday, March 13, at one o'clock P. M. ConbIT’.—On March 10, at the residence of his brother, P. Corbitt, 308 Kast Eighty-tourtn street, of consumption, Denis CoRBITT, aged 33 years. His remains wil be taken on Friday, at seven o’ciock A. M.. to and thence to Danbury for interment on Saturday aiternoon, at two o'clock. The friends o! tne 1am- ily are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral. DICKINSON.—On Wednesday morning, at residence, 259 Grove street, Jersey City, WILLIAM H. DICKINSON, aged 39 years, Notice of funeral hereaiter. Di.ton.—On Wednesday, March 10, 1875, Mra. Bripcet DiLLon, aged 80 yeare. ‘The iriends of the !amily are invited to attena the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Jotun Kelly, 825 Kast 109th street, on Friday, at one o'clock, without further notice, De . Tuesday, March 9, 1875, Mrs, Sa- DUNWELI, aged 83 years, Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 12th inst., at eleven o'clock, at tue residence of Wylam, F. Trout, No. 71 spring sireet. Dursrow.—At Vineland, N, J., on Tuesday, March % Saran A., Widow of John B. Durorow bol daughter of tne late Robert M. Fuller, of New ork, ‘The relatives and friends of tne Jamily are re- ne Forty-second street Gepot, | | vited to attend the funeral, on Friday, quested to attend tne funeral, on Friday morning, | the 12th, ateleven o'clock, from 25 Elm piace, | Brookiyn. EVANS.—At Sterne Ridge, Ulster county, on March 9, 1875, Miss MARY EVANS, Sister or the late David Evans, aged 69 years. Notice of funeral hereatver. FEELY.--On Tuesday morning, at the residence of her brother, Micnael Feely, 24 Henry street, MARY ANNE FEELY, aged 57 years and 6 months. The friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the iuneral, on Thursday, March 11, at ten o’clock A.M, Her remains will be taken to St, James’ church, James street, where asolewn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, und irom thence to Calvary Cemetery for tuterment. PISHER.—O! diphtheria, Tuesday, March 9, ANNA RowENA Louiss, only child o: Francis B. and Louise W. Fisher, aged 7 years and 234 montns. Funerai to taxe piace to-day, March 11, at twelve M,, irom the residence o: her parents, 216 | Quincey street, Brookiyn. perhaps five pounds, a screw wrench and a steel | and While tats Was belng | atvend the funeral, this day (Caursday), March Li, FLACK.—At Kome, on Satarday, Marcn 6, EDWARD P, FLACK, aged 35 years, rhe relatives and friends of the family, also Phenix Chapter, No. 2 R. A. M., and Maren Lodge, No, 188, F. and A. M., are resjectiully invited to atiend tie luneral, from his late residence, 403 East Sixty-flitn street, on Thursday, 11th inst. at one o’ciock P. M. —In Brooxiya, on Tuesday morning, March 575, in the 27th year of his age, ANDREW J., youugest son o! the late Henry Foos. Relatives, friends, members of Urient Chapter, No. 138, R. A. M., and ComMmonweaith Loage, No. 4oy, F, and A. M., are respectiully invited to at tend the funeral, {rom the residence of bis brother- in-law, LM. Bon, No. 217 Clermont avenue, on ‘Toursday, 11th inst., at two o'clock P.M. GassERT.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 10th inst., CATHARINE B, GASSERT, Widow of the late Jon L. Gassert, m the 86th year ot ner age, The reiatives and friends are invited to attend her iuneral, at her late residence, No. 240 Scner- merborn street, BrooklyD, on Sunday, the 14th 2 o'clock. on Wednesday, 10th inst., ANN, wife of Bernard Golden, in the 28th year of her age, born In the county of Cavan, Lreiand, A solemn high mass of reqaiem will be cele- brated, at nine o’clock A. M., for the repose of ner soul, in Transiiguration church, Mott street, Her irends avd relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, March 12, from her late resi- dene Park street, to Caivary Cemetery, wiere the remains will ve interred. Ha M NIL CARPENTER LODGR, No. 643,'F. AND BRETHREN You are hereby summoned to Thursday, Maren li, at twelve o’ciock sharp, to attend the funeral of Brother Eawin k. tall, A. B. MAZE. M. MALPIN.—On March % KATHERINE HaLPiy, wile of Patrick Halpin, trom parish of Fedimora, county Limerick, Ireland, Friends 01 the family are respectfully invited to PEARSON.—On Wednesday, Marci 10, at 324 East Sixteenth etreet, GEORGE WILLIAM, youngest onlid of Coarles T. aod Althea J. Pearson, aged 1 year and 24 days. Pecx.—in Brookiyn, on Tuesday, March 9, of peumonia, AMELIA E., only citid of Henry D, and lary EB. Peck, aged lu years and 4 months. The relatives and {riends of the iamily are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandiather, Jono M, Hicks, Nv. 251 Washing: ton street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 11, al half-past two P. M. PurRpy.—At New Castle, N. ¥., on Wednesd: March 10, 1875, SARAH, Wife 01 P. G. Purdy, aged years, lly are requested Relatives and frienas of tne fa to atiend the funeral services, at the Eptscopal churen, an Friday, the 10th inst, at one o'clock ituout iurtner notice. —February 24, 1875, at Pium Creek, Net BELLA Barry, Wie of Thomas Quinn, tormerly Brookiya. REINECKE.—On Tuesday morning, March AMELIA G,, Olaest Qaugnter of Frederick W, an Hannan M. Reinecke, aged 5 years, 10 months and 16 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited ‘0 attend the tuneral, trom the resi. dence of her parents, No. 73 Henry street, on Thursday, March 11, at one P. M. ROuLINs.—On Tuesday, Match 9, at her reste dence, $56 Seventh avenue, BRIDGET ROLLINS, the beloved wie of James Rotiis, @ native of the parish of Capperd, Queens county, Ireland, in th 4ist year ot her age. The friends of the family are respectrully in- March 19, at ten o'clock A. M. Her remains will be taken to the Churci of St. Paut ihe Apostle, Filty-nioth street and Ninth avenue, where @ solemn high requiem mass wiii be celebrated ior the repose of her soul, and from theuce to Caivary Cemetery for interment. SEINAS.—On Wednesday, March 10, NORMAN J, SrIXas, aged 31 years, son of Isaac G. and the lata Rachet J. seixas, Relatives and friends are requested to atten: | the inneral, irom nis late residence, 523 Green wit street, at 10 o'clock this A. M. SHICK.—On Marcit 10, 1575, CHARLES SHICK, 85 aged 70 years, 6 months and 16 days. Friends and relatives ure r-spectiully invited @ attend the funeral from nis late residence, 33 Det reet, Brooklyn, E. D., Friday, March 12, at | past one o’ciock. story.—At Fiatbush, Long Island, on Wednem day, March 10, Capcain WILLIAM W. Sosy, i the 77th year of ms age, The relatives and friends of the family, offcere ana members of the Board of Marine Under. writers, of the Board of Pilot Commissioners, of the Marine Society and of the Seaman’s Fund ana Retreat, ace respectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, Flatoush, o@ Friday, March 12, at two o’ciock P. M. TALLMAN.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Wednesda: March 10, of consumption, JOHN J. TALLMAN, | 79 years and 6 months, at the lodge room, No. 402 Grand street, on | P. Funeral on Friday, the 12th tnst,, twelve P. M., from nis late rr State and Sussex streets, and one P, M,, True Reformed Dutch church, Hackensack, Relatives and iriends are invited without furthet notice. TREANOR.—At his late residence, 415 West Forty. fijth sireet. in the 64th year of his age, after ® lingering tliness, PATRICK TREANOR, a native of thé county Tyrone, Irelana. The iuneral will proceed from the house, ea Saturday morning at a quarter to ten, to the Oburch of st, Francis Xavier, Sixteenth atreet, between Fiiun and Sixth avenues, where a solemn. requiem mass Wili be sung for the repose of nis soul; thence to Caivary Cemetery. The relativ. aud friends of the family are respectiuily invi to attend. TWOHEY.—On Tuesday, the 9th inst, after short and severe illness, JEREMIAH TWOREY, @ a= tive of the parish of Banthere, county Vork, Ire+ land, in the sth year of bis age. The {riends of the family are respectfully invited vo attend the funeral, rom nis late residence, 263 West Thirty-fith streot, this day, Thursday, the 1ith, &t halpast one o'clock, to Calvary Ceme- tery. Usner.—on Wednesday, March 10, JENNIR, love ing cold of James and Jane Usher, agea 22 Funeral trom parents’ residence, 370 West Thin treth street, on friday, March 12, at one o'clock P.M. Van Duzer.—Suddenly, ou the 9th inst., J. REEVE Van DUZER, aged 41. Funerai from St. James’ church, Goshen, N. Y. on Friday, the 12th inst., a @ quarter-past tw ve —GESCHR VERSTEDT, Deoved mother Vehstedt and Aund Bettyemana, o8 n 9, aged 6) Years, Relatives aud irends of the famtiies are respect Mily invited to atrend the funeral, irom the rest- detice of her son-in-iaw, Herman Bettemann, No 60 bust Puty-tuird street, ou Tuursday, March Ly at twelve o'clock M, at half-past