The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1875, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. —e-— his versionof the affair, admitting he yhrew the poker, but claimed that tt was doue in a moment O! passion, @ad without any intention to do her anv injury. A mamber of witnesses gave tne pris- over a good character for peace and quietness, afier which Judge Barrett laid down the law to the jury, instructing them that under the testimony ne veraet of the jury must be guilty of either mansiaugtter im the third or tourth degree, ae- cording to the facts, The jury retired to delib- erate, and {9 about fiteen minutes returned with @ verdict of guiity of Mansianguter im the Jourth degree. Judge Barrett then sentenced bim to.an impris- onment Of two years in the State Prison. That was agreat victory, getting that man om jor two years,” said an attorney to Mr. Kintzing, } after the cxowe-ot the case. “You made spienaid | defence.” | | with hia usual modesty. Wrangleas to Plaintiff in:the | Nstat continued te lawyer, “you made a grave Tweed Suits. ns “How so 7"? ERS “You shoula TWO YKARS FOR KILLING Appearance of the Conviet Cashier as a Witness. (SESE A BHPOPRRCATING © OTHRR © PEOPLE'S STOCK. e cited Schenck on draw poker.” SUPERIOR COURT —TRIAL TERM — | PART 1 Belore Juage Monell. SUIT FOR DAMAGES DISMISSED. Daring the progress of grading the extension of Madison avenue the child of George Loesch got Jammed in between two flats, sustalaing injuries which resuited in death. The father bronght suit I the Marine Court yestertay, before Chief dns- against Elmer W. Grittith and others, the contrac- : tors, claiming $10,000 damages. On the case being Mice Shea and @ jury, Robert Bonynge, an ofPeul tried yesterday, alter the testimony Jor the prose- stenographer, brought suit to recover $140, stene- | cution had been submitted, motion was made to @rapber’s fees, The question raised by thede- ~ dismiss toe complatat. Judge Monell held that fence ‘ the evidence for the plaintul bad tailed to make was that the litigants im the case, ROUTE Ou a cane of negiigence on the parto! the oun- @ounse! on either ede, were responsibie. The traciors and gradied the movon. @ourt ruled againgt this line of desence, and we | ah = i : Jury returned a verdict Jor the amount claimed, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. IC TA] | “Earagact | Before Judgo Barrett. MBANCIS L, TAINTOR'S INANCIAL — ponexitcRe OF BAIL--DISHONEST DOMMBTIC. OPERATIONS. The case of Albert E. Gerrit, charged with forg- An important case came to trial yesterday be- ing the name of Mary A. Cornwell to a note for fore Judge Van Brunt, holding Special Term of $760, Was called for trial im this court yesterday, the Supreme Court, involving the question of the but Mr. Gerritt dia not answer to his name, lor transfer of certificates of railroad stock and also ¢be simple reason that a few days ago he left for dragging to light some of the curious financial narts unknown. His ball of $2,000 was declared @perations of Francis L. Taintor, the whiiom rfeited. His boudsman Mr. Gardner G. eashier of the defunct Atiantic National Bank, for Gerkiu, Of No. 26 West Thirty-sixin sireet, Moggie Farlow, a young giri. pleaded guilty to which, and other alleged irregular Snancial opera- ons Taintor is now sufering penance in the ap indictment charging her with having stolea $510 worth of clothing and jewelry trom her em- Albany Penitentiary. The plaintisTin the suitts Samuel ££. Williamson, trustee, and the pleyer, Mrs, Elizabeth D, Pardee, of No. 46 Kast Tenth street. Sue was sent to the Penitentiary sor ene year. @eiendants, Thomas F. Mason, Francis 1. | a A a Tainsor, Francis B. Wallace, Wiliam F. Phillips, | DECISIONS. the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Company, | SUPREME, COUBT—CHAMBMBS. Rhy Judge Lawrence. the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad | : gud oda ic rer | Henaricks vs. Tulloch; Wemple va. Soclety o Company and the Atlantic National Bank. The ' ine "Church of the Puritans; in the matter of complaint is @ very voluminovs document, but | Hoelzie; Dickinson vs. Coogan; Russell vs. M ; the main, esential points, are capable of brief nar- Whalen va Euieks Pesos ae ages Wile 2 4 mont va. Meserole; Avery ve. Goodchild; Bowman yauon. The piaintifl alleges thas he owned 48 | y." uariuews;in the maiter of Beygau; Loszk vs. shares of the capital stock oithe Lake Shore and Scott; Crandall vs. The Phenix lusuranee Com- Michigan Southern Railroad Company and 400 pan eam ei vs. SO ciments cacrtanin ai ag | h ‘Neve 5m ‘3. Avery.—Under e CIrcomstan [wireline nb een of fhe Cleveland and closed by the aiidavits of the plaintiff tis motion usual certificates of the stoc hat on the loch = S40uld be demied. The cases, having been marked @f Fevruary, 1873, he attached powers o! attoraey OM for the term, will come on lor trial in due tine to the ceftificates for transfer 01 the stock io 4200 the calendar. ; Francis 1. Taintor; that ne deposited che verti. | ,,fauilton vs, Martin.—In addition to alleging vn : that the defendant has promised to pay $19 80 for cates, together wit e power of attorney in the the services rendered by the plaintiff? the com- atiapuc National Bank, where he kept an a “ > piaint contains aR averment that the services ed ee eie duis shoud Ge ana Were reasonavly worth that sum. The defendant ‘Dot less than a stated price, = is, think, entitied to a biliof particulars. Let enaan an nc aamcmnes nae such bili be served within ten days, and defendant ward transierred all the stock to nis own name, 4¥¢ ten days after service to answer. had the old ceruficates annulled and new ones is tenn anes - coe Rane aeons co pom sued to nim. Baving done tuis Taintor hypotne- Within the deciston of tas Court in Lawton vs, cated the same with Wallace & Co., stock brokere, | Kiel (67 Barb, 30), and Ciews va. Rockford, Rock ©1 this city, ' island and St. Louis Railroad Company (Ss. C. od that the Same are now IM the pes. a . : gestion of Thomas F. Mason, who claims to nold }R 06%). Lam constrained, therefore, to deny them as security for $50,000 joan to Waliace & Co. ‘The piainuf further alleges that be notified Wal- Jace & Co. at the wme that they had no right to deal in these certificates, and he g@vers, jurther, that over seven per cent interest was exacted, On which ground it is claimed that the joa was usurious and void, As the bank has Jailed, and Taintor is wholly insolvent, le asks that Mason ve prevented irum parting with the Certificates, and that the railroad companies Bawed above be respecuvely restrained from sell- mg, translerring or in any Way disposing o1 the stock in question, and that the same be trans- ferred to nim. Two of toe defendants, Wallace and Phillips, or otherwise F. B. Wallace & Co., put iu au answer; Im the United States Circuit Court yesterday Wiliam Walker (colored) pleaded guilty to an in- @ictment charging bim with breaking open 4 Jamp post letter vox. Judge Benedict reserved senience. | | | | The London, New York and Hartford Publishing Company vs. Dilion.—Mast give notice of mouon, Helienstein vs. Fergerson.—Must fill up blanks, Molleson vs, Halle,—Must give notice. An order to show cause cannot be granted under the rule. Cowing vs. Cassidy.—lf the desendant will give & bond in the sum o! $1,000, with two sureties, to be approved by the Court, conditional ior the pay- ment of any juagment and all costs and damuges tuat may be recovered by ihe plaintif, the motion Will be granted ou payinent Of cosié of motion to plaintiM; otherwise it is denied, with costs of motion to plaintift. Kobinsen vs. Busberne.—I will allow a supple- meutal complaint to be filed in the Rame of Mary or rather the case lias come io trial thus far only ride but canoe grémt the furtner relies as against them. In their answer they s By Judge Dononue. get forth that om the cin of February, Kiein ys, Mci Seite Gaanion. 1873, they loaned to tne Atlantic National sist has ot uli arc Bank $50,000 on the certificaies specified im SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEEM. e Compiaint, Llogetber witu sume Western Unica stock and United States government bonds, as ad- @ytional security. On te 17th of Apri: the bank re- By Judge Curus. Molsom Bank of Moutreai vs, Howard et al.— v0 e Motion to amend apswer and jor commission ' - aakarre ed with | Suit oi Beimont & Co., and for security deposited with ‘Alfaro ¥8. Dayiason et al.—Stay granted on de- ‘She latuer firm tne certificates of stock in ques- tion, with other sureties. On the lst of “May succeeding the loan, as further averred, Was taken wp by Mr. Mason and the stock s dered to ; Bum, Who now holds.it. They allege, stil! further, that they received the certificates im good faith; Bhat they fully believed that tuey were the prop. erty of the Atlantic Natioual Bank, and that no Botice Was served upou them not to dem in the stock. | Must of yesterday was occupied In taking the testimony of Taintor, the defaulting casvier, ne having been brought bere on a writ ol habeas corpus irom the Albany Penitentiary for this pur- | He gave his tesumony in a clear and posit by appellant of $860 in United States Trast Company, subject te the event of the appeal; order to be settled on notice, stram vs. Wiliams.—Motion to amend answer granted on paymest of plaiptia’s costs stoce first Notice Of trial; date of issife and assignment for | Unal so remain, MARINE COURT —CHAMBERS, By Judge Gross, Enwood vs. Pracro.—Mowon tw vacate demed, but bal reauced to $500, Reiily vs. \V1sop.—Motion denied, The Arcnitectural jroa Works vs. Wener.—Case settled and Wied, showing tuat his Paaventiont cxpedanes eke: sore Ye. eae Sepa ee "ee emp ateriaily impaired his uid quickness al dgures. eomineler, ee laner sibauiene ordered on the course of his testimony he stated ne specu- Jated with the bank funds for the bank, with the Kbowiecge and consent of tue President and three @f the directors. He stated larther that the result @1 Bis Specuiations Was @ loss Of $000,000 to the bavk. ‘Tue trial will provably ocenpy two or three @ays. payment of sees, Mercilio't vs. Oesterrichor.—Attachment wiil 1 ion Oo the 1étb. . Citroa.—Motion granted uniess pialn- till pays $10 and fies note of ivsue, &c. Rei Lee.—Lefauit opened on payment of THE TWEED CIVIL SUIT. Vandike vs. Parkins.—Motion granted on stipu- = 4 latung not to sue. The suit against William M. Tweed to recover Berde\i vs. liyde.—Motion granted on payment Bowe $10,000,000 which he is alleged to have Of $16 ber a ee ee ovtars ne } . s Tal Siather,—Orde: 4 Oe - fraudulently obtained from vhe city treasury, | jose verms arc complied Witte é set aside un. Mainly in connection with the building of the new County Court House, came up lor argumentin the General erm of the Supreme Court, vefore Jndges Davis, Brady and Danes, As will be re- MBembered the suit was brought by the Board of Bapervisors as plaintiffs, such suit having been commenced on October 20, 1471 On the Jist of Octor Jndge Barrett, in She Special Term of the Supreme Court, made an erder overruling the demurrers interposed in the nt. The matter comcinued to haug in the Court, tii finally an order was entered amencing the title by substitution of (he Mavor, Aidermeno apd Commonalty of the city of New York a Piaintifs in the place of the Board of Super- Heyman vs. Ney.—Movion granted as per order Blea. croikshank v: payment of costs. ‘Pyrrill vs. Vravers,—Order filed. Davidsoo vs. Weiter.—Velauit opened on pay- costs. Cohen vs. Rabenwitz.—Motion denied. + Maren vs. Springstead; Rusir vs. doffman; Bern. man vs, Farley.—Motion wrantec. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Judge Satheriand. ASSAULT AND BATTERY. pastburn.—Defauit opened on ‘Visors. AB appeal was taken trom tins Yesterday morning Christopher Motrmann, who ercer to the General Term. The argument was cnarged with «t " Sarde Wed On tis appeal. me ; as charged riking Charles Wagner upon Yea Baruett, who appeared’ ior Mr. Tweed, the forehead with a large stick of bard Wood, on @ubmitted his points without argament. It is the Sth Of July, Was convicted of assaul) and bat- Claimed that the sunstitucion oj the title asked for $a not authorized by the code, that the order of Substitution was erroneous througn failure to give the defendant's right to answer to amend the Complaint, that it deprived ihe defendant of bis Tigh’, of trial by not permitting him to auswer the ttle of the substituted piaimiitis and finally that She act oO! consclLdauon 18 Unconstitutional, Ibas- much asit did not purport (o be passea on the tery. The purties were workmen in Hardman’s pianoforte inanuiactory, The defendant was sen- venced to the Peaiteutiary for one year, INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE. Jovn Ward and James Meaban, alias Mulhern, were tried upon a charge of burgiarionsiy enter- ing the store of Henry Gurley, No. 312 Fourth av. cation or With The comment vf either of the e:ue, on the night Of the 26th of February, wien conselidated corporatious. Ihe Court reserved oe, e cial $125 worth of gold pens were stoien. The eyi- Ms decision. dence Was lewally © warrant the InsuMcient jory im convicting them, and timely advice from the Judge, ter listening to they were dis- THE POKER HOMICIDE. John Clare, an ill-looking Jellow, of diminutive coarged. stature, was yesterdey plvced at the bar of the A PLEA OF GUILT. Court of Oyer ana Terminer jor trial, belore Jus- Patrick Cavanagh, who was jointly indicted tice Barrett, poo @ charge o! killing his wile, With Lawrence McCarthy and Pbilip Ryan, pieadea to gn assault with a dangerous weapon, The prisoner and bis wife, who were persons of ull intemperate Babits, occupied apartments at a With intent to Go bodily harm. The allegation Jodging hou No. 64 Onerry street, in the Fourth “Was that on the 28th of November he firrd a Ward. Upon the Wth day of Febroary last the ded pistol) at Pierre Sabatier, who kept an Prisoner came home somewhat under the influ. oyster saloon at No. 574 Eleventh avenue. The ence of jiquor; his Wile bad also veen drinking, prisoner was remanded for sentence, Words passed between the prisoner and his wife, John Greil, a butcher in Varick street, was con- whereupon the pr Pp p an tron poker vVicted of assaniting Antonto C, Funal on the 15th us Wie, I and fuvg iy her ou head, of November. it seemed, trom the evidence, tnat fracturs the mpiainaot ordered 4 piece of meat irom the the & butcher's and because he reinsed to take out ta, ail the bone Funal refused to purchase it. Grelt strict sreil appeared put his Dauds upon nim to prevent lus leaving the poopie, Kimiaing appeared as store unless he paid for it, A verdict of simple a8 assault Was reodered, and the Judge imposed a Mr. | opened the case for the people, suibdegeilaundieets Briefly reciting the above facts, ana claimed a con who on the Sth of this month stole Viction of Manslaughter m the third degree rth $48, from Wiliam Von Saison, The testimony was very briet, The first witness gully ) atlempt at grand larceny. He called was Caries Wiliams, who tested tha: he o the stale Prison for two years and six dodged with the prisoner apd his wife; was in tue | monibs rool and present at the time of the oc HH Frederick Meyer wa tried upon a charge of igoner came home drunk and q stealing @ Watch and chan, a coat and $6, 0 ing to Henry Roewer, on the 28th of jast Mar, ‘om the room o} a boarding honse in Eigh h avenue, me Pi With bis Wile; Words passed between (he the prisover picked Up an ifon poker and @t Nis Wile, striking her io the bead, Which they jointly occupied The accused lett Selied ler to the Coor; she was picker ap in im- | an cariy no th the morting, and wee nov Don gensivie condition; @ stretcher ng procured rested till the 26th of January, Meyer was a very She was taken to the Park Hospital, ano the pris- omer wae arrested. Ann corroborated tne above testimony. nie, Deputy Corvner, testified to respe € |OOkINY young man, and said that he Was (ormeriy in the chromo business in Broad. way. He was convicted, and. as the jury coupied a@recommendavion to mercy with their veruict, Reilly was called, who Dr, MacWhin- the cause of @eath being Compre-sion of the brain. The prose- His Houor sent him to tue State Prison for one ution vere closed their case. year, Mr. Kimtzing opened forthe defence, claiming TOMBS POLICE COURT, Belore Judge Kiloreth, A CORNER IN GOLD. Mr. George D. Coaney, who is @ paying teller in that while the act of the prisoner was neither excnsable nor justifiavie, sti!) the erie or the | ee Wae only Mansiaughter in the fourth de- | The prisoner’s character, he stared, was ood, and the Killing, aithougb not excusable, Was Bot in Hopal. Abe woagyes “{ did the dest I conld,” answered Mr. Kintzing, | the motion to Vacate the attachment, with costs. | issue unless delendunt pays $10 costs and submits to advance causes | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, complaint against Michac! | franding nim outof $094. The case is a pew | one, and is nerely an teeue of veracity between — the teller and Mr. Wolfenstem. It appears that on Weanesday last the decendant went to (he | bank, at No, 120 Broadway, and presented a check | for $74 in gold, On this check rhe teller swears he | | paid $668 in gol con, Mr. Wolfenstein swears | Uhat he received ouly $74—the amount called for | | vy mis cheek. ‘The Court held nim, in default of | ball, for tial at General Session: MORE GOLD. Martin Karr and Michael Boyce seem at one | | time to have been particularly friendly and conti- | deutial; for, according to the amMdavit of the | former, be gave the latter his purse, containing | | $800 worth of sovereigns, ander the following peculiar cireumstances:—Oa the 9th of March | Boyce told Karr—who was going to sailon the | Nevada—that he had @ horse on board and in- | tended accompanying the animal out of port, He | had no money just shen, so he asked Karr to lend | bimsome. Karr handed bim his purse, which was | returned in a jew moments, with the remark, “Never mind, Moke, it wiil do wneu we go avoard | snip.” Karr took m3 purse and ihrust it into hs pocket; nor did he take it out anti the | Nevada was down the bay op her way out. Not finding Boyce on board, a8 he expected, ava being unable to learn anything about a horse belonging to that gentleman, te became a littie suspicious and began to 100K over his money bag. To wis horror he discovered that in place of the gepuine sovere'gos be had @ jot of Spurious money made oforcide. Instead of con- tinuing on the voyage he voarded a pilot boat and came pack to 1oWn and had Boyce arrested. Boyce was vaticd in $1,000, Pat Dixon, of No, 223 | East Seventy-filtn street, becoming surety for that amount, Woilenstem for de- | A PICKPOCKET. | | James Reed was held on complaint of A. R, | Mooney, wno charged him with having stolen | seventy-five cents ‘rom the change pocket of his | overcoat, Sore: ' JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. | Belore Judge Kasmire. | A POLISHED SWINDLER. Wiliam H. Chambers, whose operations were | Gescribed in yesterday’s HERALD, and who must be the meanest swindler yet discovered, was ycs- | terday brought up in this court, The feliow went round representing himself as a collector for the Seidiers’ Union Home and School, und solicited subscriptions in aid of the society. He was found | owt to be up Impostor and a cheat at No. 8 Wy asi- | mgton square, where he called just while Mrs. | Judge Daly. who 1s President of the mst was visiting there. Mrs. Il. B. Meyers, 0: 5 | Weet Thirty-ninth street, appeared in court ves- | | terday and made affidavit ihat Chambers, under | the bame Of Captain Marshall, had got her on tne Sth of Maren ior the home, He Was fuily committed in $2,000 bail, Several other complaints are expected to be made against him. | ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge sherwood. A GOOD ARREST. | On Wednesday night officer Dyer, of the Tenth | precinet, arrested aman named William Keenan, | of No, 20 Chrystie street, having suspicions that he | was a thief. He made a search of the premises | occupied by Keenan, and found there some $50 | Werth of furnishing goods. He discovered that | | they were the proceeds oi) a burgiary which was | | committed on the 4th of February, on Mrs. Funk's | | milunery store, No. 118 Bleecker street. Sne tully | | Identified the goods a8 hers, aud Judge Sherwood | } heid Keenan in $1,000 bail for trial. i ANOTHER BULGLARY, John Burke effected an eutrance through the | Tear window of Herman Mengen’s lager beer | galoon, No. 35 Chrystie street, on Wednesday | night, without being seen, When makiug his | exit, however, heavily laden with liquors, he was | | noticed vy an officer of ihe Tenth precinc! and | arrested. Judge slerwood committed nim in | $1,000 bail tor vrial. i COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—UCHAMBERS—Held by Judge Donohue.—Nos. 1, 54, 50, 97, 107, 144, 160, 228, 240, 280, 287, 288, 289, 290. SurBemé COURT—GENERAL TERM—Held Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels.—No: . , 10, 15, 23, 25, 34, 35, 43, 44, 45, 131, 132, 70, 333, 154, 135, 186, 72, 81, 1195, 15%, 14034, 141, lal dae SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEKM—Heid by Judge Van Brant.—Vemurrer—No. Issues of law and 210, 166, 61, 167, 14%, 156, 218, Z1y, 33, 235, 236, 237, 239, 87, 212, 2 4 crrovit—Part 2—Hela hy Judge Nos. 4, i ' 2, 8, 72, 90, 2601, surenior Couri— Term—Held by NERAL Judges Sedgwick and Speir,—os. 37, 16. Appeals from orders—Nos. Al. Teru—Part 1—bteld by rt causes—NOw, i411, 1736, 1561, 1637. Part 2— Meld by Judge Freed- 08 1160, 1164, 1160, 1108, 1170, 1172, 1174, 117 1184, 1190, COMMON VLKAS—GENERAL TERM—lield by Chief Jusuce Daly and Judges Loew and J. by Daiy.— Nos. 151, 44, 13, 15, 168, 73, 81, 182, 88, 159, 16u, | 2—adjourned tor the ter i} MARINE CoURI—! RIAL M—Part i—Held by Judge Spaulding.—Nos. 1799, 1110, 1 Isif, 1804, | 1805, 1807, 1808, 1810, 1817, 1818, 1819, 1 18%, 1824, Part 2—Held by Judge Sbea.—Nos. 1606, 1192, 1630, | BOLL, ZIL2, 420s, | 1432, 1480, N ity 817. COURT OF GENERAL SessioNs—Hela by Judge | | Sutneriand.—the People vs, Cparies Tiompson, | rape (continued) ; Same vs. Edward proderick and Onarles Kiley and others, robbery; sume vs. | Charies Strauspury, rape; Same ve. Jonn News baeier, burglary; same vs, Tuomas Brophy, burs Jary; Same ys. Pheve Goodwin und Witham H. ell, Jelonious assauit and battery; Same vs. rue, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. James Beil, Hattie Adams and others, | (and battery; same vs. Julia Ben. dary smth, grand lareeny; Same va. son, grand jarceny ; Same vs. Valentine Daliren, jelonious assault and battery; Same vs. Aunie M. Smith, grand larceny; same Lonisa Giine, petit larceny; ie v8. samuei Ritner, petit larceny; same v ward Wilson. petit larceny. MUNICIPAL NOTES. 5 ka | The ordinance giving the Mayor and Common Council authority vo appoint two persons vo codify the city Ordinances, Which was passed by the Aldermen yesterday, drew vat Alderman Purroy on home rule, He contended that in ali appoint. ments, Small as Well as great, the Aldermen ought to have the confirmatory power, It was aright, he said, which democrats hud always cousiderea a sacred one, because 14 Was thoroughly demo- cratic and of which @ republican Legisiatare had robved the Alderinen. ‘he republican members insinuated that the democruls in the Board had not confidence jn the Mayor, but the democrats Said they couldn't see It The two raped transit reports of the special committee of the Aldermen were referred back to the cominittee, so that they could make some amendments to them and report at the next meeting of tne Board on Thursday next. The Mayor put his foot down yesierday ina velo of a resolution authorizing the erestion of@ gas Jamp in front of a public house, which the lamp Was to advertise. The Aidermen’s Committee on Rarlroads have decided taal the tracks, HOt absolutely necessary, the city car companies ought be removed. jayor Vance yesterday, right out im school, remarked, during ® | male, that be vid date Lo say Lua were members of the Board who were in the tn ol contractors, The Mayor says (hat he has not recetved any official communication jrei the Governor rela tive to the Fire Commissioners or the Corporation Counsel, aituough there are € politiclaas, Who affect tO know & good deal t what the Gove ernor Goes, who say if le has not sent a lester to the Mayor he has prepared one which Wii be sept. to coufirm the e sent to him bave been con. ‘whey add that 1 Wil be @ reiusy Mayor's removal untli the evi (the Governor) by these off) sidered by (he Mayor. The democratic and repadlican Aldermen fought for over # Nall hour yesterday over 4 wonoN made bY a repuviican Jor Grawing Of seats, ioe demo- crats, when the pew Aldermanic Chamber was thrown open tor the first meeting in itof the Hoard, entered early, having, doubuess, conned the ou that the early Alderman captures the best seat, ond took tier eholce, The question was finally ceeided by the passage of a resolution that tue seats “now occupied” by the Aidert be considered the “reguiar? seats. Wh ne resolution wes being voted upon the republican Aldermen jelt their seats, and resnsed to vote. Alderman Biewsiug tried bard yesterday to get the resojution passed jouking to the construction of the sewerin Eigh hb avenue, trom Sixty-nimia streev to the Harlem River, but it was laid over. There seems to ve just NOW a great deal Of Kicks Bess atno: he politicians, Fire Commissioner Van Cott hae been sick for some days, and was quite low ye Gardner was | ton of the 6 were admitved | Charhick, woo he 18 bid LO Le recovering and ex-Police Commun ner down yesterday with an @it fe relatives of his family ‘uring the day. Oliver iousty il for some ume, erday aken n Only | written answer to the chat | iguor dealers _ bills for the action of the Aldermen for the year | third street. | Clark, Ja | women. MARCH 12, 1875.—TRIPLE and handed him & inst the Ex eflect that the Commissioners have bad hquor deaiers Who have not taken out licenses arrested alter nightiall, 80 that they have to spend tne ni in the Station house, aa the courts close at Nali- past (our o'clock, The answer states that the per- sons Who have been arrested at oiguttime could not be fouad during the daytime, ana that the dealers WhO are clamoring the wost against the Board veiong to that class Wuich the Board do not think ought to have a license. It 1s said that the changes contemplated im the various bureaus of the Department of Public Works will be made to-morrow. called on the Mayor yesterd BOARD OF ALDERMEN. THE CORPORATION COUNSEL'S LAWYERS—CITY CAR TRACKS—THE FIFTH AVENUE PAVEMENT BILL AND THE LEGISLATURE. Tue Board of Aldermen met yesterday, Presi- dent Lewis in the chair. The Warden of the County Jail transmitted his 1874, which amount to $15,786. The Corporation Counsel was called upon by a Tesolution, which was adopted, to furnish to the Board the names of the lawyers he has employed since he has been in office to defend suits against | the city and to prosecute for thescity, the titles of all the cases they were employed in, the number Ol Cases SCNt belore reierces, lhe Rames of toe ref erees, &c. Mr. Power offered @ resolution, which wai adopted, that the Commissioner of Public Work inform the Board by what authority a tunnel 18 | being constructed in Tweltu avenue ang Thirty- The Corporation Counsel is required by a resolu tion offered by Mr. Seery to make use Ol the old room of the Board of Aldermen, alter it has been put in order, as office for nunsel!_ and his clerks, ‘The resolution was reierred te the Committee on | Public Works, | ‘The following report of the Committee on Street Pavements was auopted:— Resclved, That the Legisiatare of the State, now in ses. sion at Albany, be and is hereby respectiuily yet earnestly requested uot to pass any bill providing for the | repaving of Futh avenue, either at the expense of the ire city oF otherwise, or wny other bill of a purely al character, except intended to restore local seit. ernment to this city, or to repeal, or amend any and Hi lass inconsistent with this Thi. ues such Dil shali be deemed necessary and asked for by the corpo- | Livingstone and Bennett; heard Livingstone say | | tuey had no right te interfere with him; he was as rate authorit 3 and be tt further solved, That the sad ‘Legislature be and is hereby | requested fo pass the bull introduced by Mz. Daly, meti- ber from the Fourteenth district of this eity, authorizing the city authorities to cause any street, avenue, or pud- lie piace in this city to be repaved when the necessities of the public require it, without being asked for by majority of the owners of property interested; also to Dass any and all bills now pending which have been asked for by the representatives of the people of this city In the Common Council; and be it further Resolved, That Honor the Mavor be and he ts hereby respectiuliy requested to transinit a copy of the remonstrance hereto attached, together with this report and these resolutions, to the Speaker of the Axsembiy aud the President of the Senate for presentation to We Legislature. CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. BEORGANIZATION OF THE MEDICAL BOARD AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, At a meeting of the Commissioners of Charities | and Correction, held yesterday, all the memoers of the Loard being present, the jollowing resoiu- Vion, presented by Commissioner Cox, Was unani- mously adopted:— Resolved, That the Medical Board of Bellevue Hospi tal shall, on the 1th day of March, 1875, be organized in the manner tollowing, and thereaiter the Board, as at present constituted, shall cease to exist. Second—inat the Medical Bourd be increased to twen- ty-four members. Third—Vhat on the 15th day of March, 1875, the follow- ing named physicians and surgeous shall constitute ile Medical Board of Bellevue” Hospital:—Drs. Alonzo 1 mes R. Wood, John P. Crane, Lsaac Alt Looinis, larkoe, Le Lusk, Stephen Smith, Alexander B. Mott, Henry B. Sands, Jobn W. 5. Gouley, Frank H. Hamilton, Kd ward G. Janeway, Fran- cis Deiatield, William H. Thompson, Charies A." Budd, Gouverneur 'M, >mith, Erskine Mason, William M- Polk. ernest Krackowizer and \braham Jacobi. Vourth—That there be # department tor the diseases of Fith—That there be a deparunent of orthopedic sur- gery and diseases of children, SUBDIVISION OF THE BOARD. Sizth—The Board to be divided as toliows:—Ten physi- cians, two of whom, herinafter named, to be appointed to the department of aiseases of women, and ten sur- geons; Also two for orthopedic surcery atid diseases of children, ant two for the deparunen: of maternity. Board shall be divided as fol- Seventh-The Med: lows:—Physicians—Drs Alonzo Ciark, Alfred L. Loomis, | Anstin Flint, Edward G. Janeway,’ William M. Potk, | Abraham Jacobi, William J, Losk, Charlies A. Budd, | Francis Delafield, William H, ‘Thompson. —Sargcons— | Drs, James R. Wood, Joun J. Crane, Stephen smith, John W. 8. Gouley. Frank if. Hamilton, Alexander B, Mott, Henry B. -ands, Tuomas M. Markoe, Ernest Krac- kowizer, Erskine M. Departinent Dr. Charles A. Bud Departivent of Orthopedic Surgery and Diseuses of Chile dreu=—Dr. Lewis A. Si Dr. Gouverneur ¥. smith. Uvstetrioal Departineat af Maternity Dr. Fordyce Burker. EBighth—That the Medical Foard nominate to the Com- missioners of Public Charities and Correction physi cians and surgeons to fill vacancies, Niuh—That the resoiution passed November 23, 1866, limiting the term of service of the Medical Board to Mt ieen years, be and hereby is rescinded. Tenth—That the resolution pax-ed July 28, 1874, making the service of member: ard continuous through the year be and is vereb: Jed. Elecenth—That the attending physicians and surgeons shall serve twice each year and each service shall con- unue tor two months. sun. ves of Women—Dr. Willian 7, Lusk, Rd br. iIswae b. Taylor, iy Twelth—That the Medical Hoard shall, at their first meeting, divide themselves into three Classes—eight members to serve three years, eight members to serve five years and eight me stoserve seven years—ihe classiiication to be determined by lot. Thirtecnth—That the rules and regulations of the hospl- tal not Inconsistent with the foregoing be coniinued in force. THE ST. ANDREW'S DISASTER. ACTION OF THR MAYOR ON THE CORONER'S VERDICT—-THE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS TO BE MADE TO EXPLAIN—ACTION OF THE | ALDERMEN. | The Mayor yesterday addressed a communica- tion to Superintendent Adame, of the Department of Public Buildings, calling his attention to the verdict of the Coroner’s jury in the St. Andrew's disaster case, and telling him that under the cir- cumstances he (the Mayor) desires nim to make a | thorough investigation into the working of his | department since he (Mr. Adarns) came into office, | and that he expects bim to explain everyting in rejatiou to What the department had done to pre- vent the disaster in Duane street. ‘The Mayor, in closing, fixes the lsth inst. as a day when the Su- psrintendens wi'l be given a hearing, when he will be allowed a (uil opportunity to explain away the ugly facts that now stand against his depart- ment. ‘the Mayor had intended the day after the disaster to Send a communication to Mr. Adams | on the subject of his. department’s responsibility, but finally decided not to do so, on account of the investigation into the cause of the disaster being in the hands of the Coroner. Mr. Cole offered the toilowing at the mecting of | the Board of Aldermen yesterday, which was adopted :— | Whereas the calamity that recently oveurred in the Church of St. Andvew Jrom the falling walls. o - joining building, by which five persons lost thear lives I admonish the Common Council) that anatant and be taken to prevent the possi- | ples Of egress IroU buildings, itbas been conclusively proved betore the Coroner s jury that two, if not three, of the persons there Kiled, ‘were crushed or troaden {/) death im the frenzied efforts of the multitude toescape from the vuiding: be it, therefore, x Kessived, That the Superintendent of Buildings be and he is hereby directed to make, or cause to be made, & complete and careful inspection of every church, school house, hotel, theaire, restaurant, railvond depot, public hail or other building nsed or intended to be used for p yMeirootion of amusement, An that he by se ent st posible securtiy. t the public im the uses to such buildings inay be severally applied. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. COUNTY FREEHOLDERS’ BILL — EF¥ECTEDTHE DUTTES OF THE HUDSON A COMPROMISE | 1p the meantime Reilly struck Livingstone. | versation with any persons regarding the case. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL TO BE INCREASED— | THE PRINTING QUESTION. In the House o! Assembly, New Jersey Leg ture, yesterday, Senator Abbett’s Hudson Vouaty Freehoider’s bill was amended by Mr. Cary 80 a3 to make the number of Freeholders sixteen, with a Director to be ejected at large, instead of bine, ‘The salaries were fixed as follow! Tue Director is to receive $1,000 and each Freeholder $500 per annum. The condemuatory use was stricken out and other winor amendments were agreed to. As the bili stunds now iis provistons do not difer materially irom those of Mr. Cary’s bil, which passed the House last week. Mesara, Cary, Shees ran, Rabe and £. F Jonaid avly advocated Mr, Cary’s amendments, and Messrs, Mouill ana Cara cailun. strongly opposed them. fhe pill, as amendea, was ordered (o be re-engrossed and bave a third reading. In the Senate Mr. Sewell introduced a bill as a supplement to the act to define the duttes o1 the Atrorney General of the State, It requires that that off snail appear at any time in the Supreme Coart or Court of brrors and Appeals to dejend and protect the interests of the State in any sult or proceeding where the Siate volved or # party thereto. He is also required to attend any regular or special meeting o; any of the State boards, whether he be a member of such Board or not, upon being notified, and give such legal counse! and advice as may be necessary. He shall attend daring the sessions of tue Legisiature the meetings of avy committee thereof to aid in iraming laws. He shail prosecute any claim or security ol the State, and shail hold an office for thetransaction of business in the Japitol. A compensation jof these extra services 18 to be fixed vy the Legisiasnre, ins | HO9k Sap Wiincae plana and gaye | the Garmeo-american Hapk xeaterday wade @) hacen Commisnyocis Shines and Marguad | My, Patteragu’s hi) ravinw passed poth houses | | blood, and put him down SHEET. or the repeal of the act authorizing the publica- on of the sin the newspapers of the State, Mr. Hopkins introduced in the Senate another bill in relation to the matter, THE LIVINGSTONE HOMICIDE. CONTINUATION OF THE TRIAL OF JAMES HUNT AND MICHAEL GILLIGAN AT JERSEY CITY. The trial of James Hunt and Michael Gilligan, | for the manslaughter of William Livingstone, was resumed yesterday at the Court of Quarter Ses- sions in Jersey City, ‘The examination of Francis vowling was con- tinued, and he testified as follows:—Livingstone did not strike anybody; the blow he received was in the Jace; 1 caught bold of Hunt and was struck in the face; some one cried out not to strike me; | Isaid to Hunt, “Don’t strike that poor man;” the blow he received was partly on the forenead aud partly in the eyes; the small man, who dealt bim the last blow, was about three feet in | | front of him; as he struck he gave a spring | toward him; Hunt then stood behind the small | man, a few feet from him: I was behind Hunt to | his right; didn’t notice where Bennett was; when Livingstone was struck last he fell; the man who struck the blow, as soon as he struck, went out; looked at Livingstone, and also Hunt and Gilligan looked at him and then weut away vogether, walking afew feet down Grove street and then crossing over and going down Morgan street; I then picked Livingstone partly up, when I saw the again and went to look for apolicemnan; | heard Livingstone say nothing in the saloon except “Goin Dowling, I'l) bet on you,” to me, when I was arguing with the otners. | Michael vestifled that as he was going to an oyster Joon on the night ol the occurrence he saw Hunt, Gilligan and another youug man stand- ing on the northwest corner of Newark avenue and Grove street; saw Benuett and Livingstone standing near the curbstone in iront of the saloon talking together; Hunt, Gilligan and the other man stopped within avout six or seven leet of good & mup a$ any of them avd always paid he peared to be taiking to Ben- | til alter crossing tie street and then stopped and turned vack; | heard the re- mark of Livingstone before | got up to him, and Bennett, Hunt, Gilligan and the other man were then behind me; wien I got 2 or 300 feet past them I heard a man running; 1 then stopped and heard somethins sounding like a blow or iall; did not near either Hunt or Gilligan say anything; knew tney were the ones behind me, bat did not look around; Hunt was on the outside when I passed them; think | Was at least ten leet in front of them when | reached McFeelev’s saloon, | Dr. Stout, County Physician, testifed that he made a post mortem examination on the body of Livingstone; iound @ wound on the back ol the head; the face was covered with blood; the body was that of a man five feet nine inches ip heigh’, apout thirty tiree years of age and very muscular the blood on the lace came from the nose; the wound on the back of the lead was contused, one inch in length and tapering ends to the centre, | only pressing the brain in the centre; at the ceu- | tre it was a quarter of ap inch; it was three- quarters of an inch to the leit of the median line of the occipital bone; there was acircular wound corresponding to the ex- terior, and a iracture Of the skull, about five inches in length, extending outward and upward; the skull was broken, and the piece was pressed in; on removing the skull found a large clot of bioos at the peint of the penetration; iound the mem- | brane of the brain licerated, and traced the frac- ture from that point; the fracture had gone ail | the way through the bone the whole distance, as on the outside; also jound a counter (racture on the base of the skull, about a quarter of an imch 10 length; the brain was in a healtny | condition with the exception of some superticial congestion; all the other or; of the body were | healthy; in my opimion the usé of death was compression of the brain, produced by hemor- rhage, caused by laceration of the brain, produced by Some blunt instrument or weapon; don’t think a fall could make such a wound without he Lad pretty good force bejore him; thougnt he haa been struck by some biunt instrument; the wound was a jatal one; no chance of re ery with five ounces of blood at jhe base of the brain; | the hemorrhage at the nose was caused by the fracture at the base of the skull. A number of other witnesses were examined and al! corroborated the previous testimony, | Captain Van Riper, of the Second precinct, was | the iast witness examined and testified as fol- | lows :—I made an Inquiry, as gvon as i heard Of tnis occurrence, Lo ascertain who were the guilty par- ties; I received information in the forenoon of the foliowing day that Hunt and Gilligan were sus- pected; searched Jersey City but couid pot find them; went with OMcer Magin- nis to New York; this was on = Sun- day; on Tuesday 1 got ofmMcers and we surrounded a house in High street, Brooklyn; as 1 | went to the iront door Hunt went out by the rear door and was arrested; we took him toa station house in Brookiyn and thence \o Jersey City; the first words he said to me were “I’m giad you've got me, I'd rather go with you than With anybody eise;’’ he said if I had been there twenty minutes sooner I would have caught Cos- grove; he said he parted with Reilly in New York and never saw him afterward; he said he struck Livingstone but that he was drunk, and that he tied to prevent the others from striking him, but The case tor the prosecution was here closed and the Court warned tne jurors not to hold con- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, < MARRIED Coox—Hunst.—At the residence of the bride's parents, oy the Kev. Dr. Horner, JosRPHLNE, oungest daughter of Lewis Hurst, Esq., to ILLIAM A. COOK, Jr., ail of the city ol Brookiyn. No cards. Detroit papers please copy. VAULDING— MULLIGAN.—On Wednesda: 10, in St. John’s church, Huntington, Lot by the Rev. A. J. Barrow, HinaM P. VIRGINIA, Gaugkter of Alfred Mullig: DIED. ANDERSON.—Snuddeniv, March 11, at Woody Crest, near High Bridge, Cakkik WESTFALL, wile of Smith W. Ander-on. Funeral on Monday, 15th inst,, at the residence . Mareh gz Isiand, Jt to » Esq. i | Of ber mother-in-law, Woody Crest, at one o'clock. Carriages connect with the 11:40 A. M. train {rom Forty-second street at Melrose, BAiLgy.—At Danbury, Conn, on Tuesday, March 9, HoRTENSE Hit/abera, only child of Aron ‘T. and Catherine G. bailey, in the Sd year of her re. "fre relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her yrand- favher, Benjamin Lynes, No. 8 East Forty-dith street, this day (Friday), at one o’clocs P. M. Boc®—On Wednesday, March 10, LupgBR Bock, in the 60th year o/ nis age. Relatives and friends of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Frida; March 12, at two o'clock, at 89 State street, cor- ner Henry. BocEert.—At Bogota, N. J.,on Wednesday, March 10, 1875. ANNIE J. daughter o! Albert Z. Bogert, in the 22d year of ner age. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, at bo- gota, on Saturday, March 15, at hall-past one o'clock P. M. BuckHovt.—At Harrison, near White Piains, on Tuesday, March 9, 1875, UHAKLOTTE EVELIN®, wile of the lute Jacob Buckhout, in the 68th year of er age. | The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- ‘ spectiully invited , Grace charch, White Platns, on Saturday, Marca to attend the juneral, from 1% at halt-past one o’clock P. M. Train leaves Grand Central depot at forty minutes past cleven, Camr.—Suddenly, at Newark, N.J.,on Monday, Mareh 8, 1875, youn Josep Camp, Jr, aged 47 ears, r Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the resiaence of nis father, 4,040 Broad street, Newark, N.J., on Saturcay, March 15, at two o'clock in the atternoon. Inter- ment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. CanreR.—At Honoluin, Hawatian Islands, No- vember 3°, 1874, Lieutenant A, BEACH CARTER, United States Navy, late of the United States steamer Benicta, sou of the Rev. Dr, A. b, Carter, Of this city. The funeral services will take piace at the Church of the Holy Saviour, Bast Twenty-fith street, near Madison avenue, on Saturday, Maren 48, at one o'clock P. M. CARTWRIGHT.—At Sing Sing, on March 10, Mrs, Louisa A, widow of the late George W. Cart- wright, la the h yeur of her ag CARTWRIGE ing Sing, on March 10, Mary est daughter of the late G, W. and Louisa A. Cartwrigs The friends of the fami) the funeral services, from borough, on Sacurday, Marea 13, at two P. M. Vices at the house at one o'clock. OLarr.—On Thursday, Mareh 11, 1875, Frepoy D., only child of Frederick D. and Tile Clapp, aged iL months and 13 days, Notice of funeral hereafter, CoRmITI.—Un March 40, at the residence of his brother, P. Corbitt, 408 bast Kighty-fourth street, of consumption, Denis Cornirr, aged 38 years. His remains) will be taken on Friday, at seven o'clock A. M., to the Fort, ond street Gepot, and thence to Danvury for interment on Saturday y are invited to attend Si! ary’s churen, Scar- L ber. alternoon, at two o’ciock, The friends of tue jam. ly are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral. CORRIGAN. Marc 10, BRIDGET CORRIGAN, aged 63 years. The intends of the family are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her Bon, 432 Pearl street, on Friday, March 12, at one o'clock P.M. DooLAN.—At Middletown, Conn., March 5, Mrs. ANN DOOLAN, Widow of Dennis Dooian, aged 70 years, DUseRNET.—In New York, March 10, at half- past ten o'clock A. M., JEAN PIBREE SIZAIN DUBERNEY, Of France, aged 48 years, DUNWeLL.-Un Tuesday, March 9, 1875, Mra, Sa- | RAH K. DUNWEL jd | Relatives and the residence of Wiliam P, Prout, No. 71 Sp al funeral, on Friday, 12th inst., av eleven o'clock sireet. vayron.—On Thursday, Margh 1k, piver p Mnger- ing Ilness, ELLEN B. FENTON, beloved ;wife of Ba- ward Feuton, ‘ The friends of the famiiy are respectfally in- vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday alter- noon, at two o'clock, (rom her kate residence, 260 Hast Seventy-seventn street. GasseRt.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 10'h inst., CATHARINE 6. Gasserr, widow of the late John L. Gagsert, in the 5th year of her age, The relatives and friends are invited to attend Ren Onave at W> late residence, ee 240 nober- ‘a street, Broo! jay, the 1401 inst., at 2 o'clock. NeRTEG PH Bapuay: GoRMLEY.—On Wednesday, March 10, 1875, AN- DREW GORMLEY, aged 19 years, 8 months and 22 May his soul rest in peace. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 323 East Eleventh street, on Friday the 12th inst., at one o’clock P. M. Haknts.—At Morrisania, March 9, suddenly, faa wie of James Harris, im the 67th year of jer age. ‘The friends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from St, Paul’s Episcopal church, Fordham avenue, ni Eighth stree, on Friday, March 12, at one 0’ ik P.M. HEDDEN.—Suddeniy, on Thursday, Maren 11, JOSEPHINE E., wile of Theodore Hedden, aged 23 years and Il month. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Friday, at half-past one o'clock P. M., Irom her late residence, 48 Greene Wich avenue, JOHNeON.—On Thursday morning, March 11, ELIZABETN AMELIA, eldest @aughter Of Bradbury M. Johnson, of Greenpoint. Relatives and {riends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, March 14, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 93 Dupont street, Greenpoint, KgLuey.—At Portchester, N. Y., on Wednesday, ree 10, 1875, SAMUEL KELLEY, in the 54a year of is age. Relatives and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend nis funeral, from St, Peter’s Epis- copal church, on Saturday, 13th inst., at half-past two o'ciock P.M. New Haven trains leave depot, Forty-second street. at twelve o'clock M. KINNAIRD.—at High Bridgeville, on Tuesday, March 9, of pneumonia, FLORENCE JoserH, only son Of Lavinia F. and Wiltam J. Kinnaird, aged 28 mionths and 17 days, Funeral to take piace on Briday, March 12, at one o’clock, from the residence of grandfather, William H. Florence, Esq., 151st street and Eighth avenue, Relatives and {friends of tne family are respectfully invited to attend. LeySER.—On the 11th inst., CHRISTIAN, youngest son of Christian and Eliza Leyser, aged 6 years, 2 month and 26 days, His remains will be removed for interment im Calvary Cemetery at three o’clock on Friday evening. Lyons—On the 11th inst., SUSAN, wife of Jami B, Lyons, in her 33a year Relatives ana irlends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at her late residence on the 18th at twelve o’c,ock, 163d street, east of Third | days. avenue, Members of George Washington Lodge, | No. 285, F. A. M., are invited. MANN.—On March 7, EMMA Louisa, wile of James F. Mann, Esq, of Utica, N. ¥., and daughter of Colonel Jonu H. Oberteuffer, of b McGinty.—On Wednesday morning, hiladelphia, | residence of his son Michael, PATRICK MOGINTY, aged 59 years, a native of the county Monaghan, parish of Clouvuvat, townland Rossolas. The relatives aod friends are respectfully ine vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis son Michiel, 1,450 First avenue, this (Priday) morning, at nine o’clock, His remains will be taken to St. Lawrence’s church, East Eignty- fourth street, Madison avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem wul be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and irom theuce to Calvary Cemetery. McGurre.—On Thursday, March 11, of dyspep- sia, CLEMENT Evsrativs, third son of Joseph and Catherine J. McGuire, aged 7 years. Funeral will take place on Saturday, the 15th inst., at ten o’clock A. M., irom the residence of nis parents, No. 120 wast Filty-elehtn street, MCLAUGHLIN.—At his residence, Lexington ave- nue, Jersey City Heights, JOHN P, MCLAUGHLIN, counsellor-at-law, late Of 35 Pine street, aged 26 years. His friends and those of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic church, Ocean avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Saturday, the 13tn inst., at ten o'clock, PARKER.—Wednesday, the 10th inst., Mrs. SALLY | PARKER, rehct of Sewell Parker, sr., in the #5th year of her age. Funeral at the Charch ot Our Father, Clermont avenue, near Atiantic, Brooklyn, Saturday after- noon, at three o'clock. PRITIGREW.—On Thursday, 11th 1nst., suddenly, | JOHN W. PETTIGREW. Notice of funeral hereafter. RICHARDSON.—On Thursday, March 11, SARAH RICHARDSON, aged 81 years and 7 months, Funeral fiom the residence of her grandson, William ©, G, Wilson, No. 137 East Fortieth street, on Saturday, March 13, at one P. M. SAXTON.—TIMOTHY SAXTON, March 10, 1875, aged. te aber A short illness, a native of county Cork, ir ind. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend tne luneral, at the residence of his son-the law, J. J. Maddea, 177 Hast 104th street, New York, this Friday, 12th inst., at one P. M. SEYMOUR.—On Monday, March 10, Harriet S. SEYMOUR, widow of the late James Seymour, 1B the 65th year o/ her age. Funeral services at her late residence, No. 109 Fourth avenue, on Friday, at two o'clock. STewWart.—On Weduesday night, March 10, HELE! at odd daughter of Thomas J. and Melaute V. Stewart, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, at the Church oi the Holy Communion, corner of Sixth avenue and Twentleth street, on Saturday, at a quarter- past ten A. M, Story.—At Flatbush, Long Island, on Wednes- day, March 10, Captain WILLIAM W. Sroky, in the 77h year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, oficers ana members of the Board of Marine Under- writers, of the Board of Pilot Commissioners, of the rine Society and of the Seaman’s Fund and Retreat, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, Fiatoush, on Friday, March 12, at two ofciock P. M. OFFICE OF THR BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS OF Priors, New YORK, March 11, 1875. At @ special meeting of the Board of Commis- sioners of Pilots, held this day, the President an- nounced the deatn of Captain William W. Story, and that this meeting had been called to take ac tion proper to the occasion. Mr. W. C. Thompson offered the following reso» iutions, ‘which were seconded by Mr. Ropert iL. ‘LYaylor and adopted unanimously :— Whereas death has removed from among us onr friend and collet e, Captain W. W. Story, and it is fitting that we should give expression to our sorrow at his decease; therefore, Resolved, That we deeply regret the death of our friend and associate, and bear earnest testi- mony to his ood qualities of heart and mind, ana the intelligence and fidelity with whict he dis- charged his duties as @ member of twis Boar and that we will aitend his tuneral, Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions, at- tested by the President and Secretary of the Board, be transmitted to his family and be pub- lisned in the dally papers of this city and Brook- lyn. AMBROSE SNOW, President. GrorGce W. BLUNT, Secretary. TALLMAN.—At Hackensack, N, J., on Wednesday, March 10, of cousumplion, JOHN J. TALLMAN, aged 79 years and 6 montis, Punerai on Friday, the 12th inst., at hall-past twelve P. M., from his late residence, corner State and Sussex streets, and one P. M., from the ‘true Reformed Daten church, Hackensack. Relatives and iriends are invited without further notice. ‘OTTEN.—At Morristown, N. J., on Wednesday, March 10, Mra. JuLiA R., widow of the jaie Licu- tenant George M. Totten, United States navy, and daughter of the late Lieutenant Colonel Jonn M. Gamble, Upited States Murine corps, Notice of funeral hereafter. TREANOK.—At his late residence, 415 West Forty- fifth street, in the sith year of his age, alter a ungering illness. ParRICK TREANOR, & native of the county Tyrone, Ireland. The funeral will proceed from the house, on Saturday morning at a quarter to ten, to the Oburch of st. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, between Fiitn anu sixth avenues, where a solema requiem mass Will be sung for the repose of vis soul: thence toCalvary Cemetery. The relatives and friends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend, TUcKER.—On Thuisday, March 11, of peritonitis, Mary Evizapera, wife of Clarence iticker, and daughter o! D. A. Wooawortn. Relatives and friends are respectinily invited to attend the funeral, !rom the Courch of the Holy ‘Trinity, Madison avenue, corner of Forty-second pees On Saturday, the 13th inst, at two o'clock P.M. TULLY.—-On ‘'horsday, March 11, of heart dis- ease, MarrHkw TULLY, in the 50th year oi his age, t pare of Tarmin Barry, county Roscommon, reland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re~ Spectiuily requested to attend the lune-al, trom, his late residence 45 Marion street, on Saturday, the 13th inst., at two o'clock. UsHeR.—On Wednesday, March 10, Juxnre, lov- ing child of James and Jane Usher, aged 22 months aud 17 days, Funeral trom parents’ residence, 370 West Ybir- oe. street, on Friday, March 12, at one o'clock s Dvzer,—Suddenly, on the 9th inst., J, REEVE N DUZER, aged 41. Funeral from St. James? church, Goshen, N. Y. op prtaay, the 12th ist, a6 @ quarter-past twel THOMAS WALL, March 11, 1875. f che funeral in to-morrow’s paper, WuHiTaker.—On Wednesday, toe 10th inst, of diphtheria, CAMILLA CORNELIA HALL rT Bong oe daughter of Benjamin A. and Mary Whitaker, aged 434 years. Funeral ceremony wiil be held at the residence ot the parents, No. 166 Gates avenue, Lrooklyu, on Friday morning, at balf-past ten o'clock, WILLouGHBY.—On March 11, CHARLOTTE, widow of Joseph Willoughby and daughter of the iate Richard Amos, in her 74th year. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in« law, R. 8. Mann, No. 68 Charles street, at sevem o'clock on Saturday evening, WORDEN.—At Harrison, suddenly, on Tucsaay,, Maren 9, Isaac WonpEN, aged 66 years. ’ Reiatives and friends are invited to attend hie funeral, on Saturday, the isth inst., irom t Methouist Kpiscopal church, Mamaroneck, at ona o'clock, Carriages will be ip waiting at Mamaro~ Pog the 10:96 o'giock train Jrom Grand Year Wal depo