The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1875, Page 5

THE TRIAL OF CHARACTER. Fiftieth Day of the Ab- sorbing Scandal Suit. ae EXPERIENCES OF A NURSE What Mrs. Mitchell Knows About the Tilton Family. A CONFUSION OF DATES. The Defendant’s Case Assuming Tangible Shape. The jury walked iu from the go04 sunshine and frosty air to their seats on the dark side of tne court yesterday, and lor ten minutes there was silence, aggravated by dignity. Mr. Juryan Hull had the appearance of a great mariner who had Bettled on a desert island and never expected to | get off. He sits iu the farthest seat of the first row aod listens with gravity. Jurors, like every. body else accidently assembled, grow to like each otner. There may be in'ermarriages and wusiness indorsements out of this well-seasoned jury. Next to Mr. Davis sits Henry Thayer, wondering what offence he has committed to undergo an imprison- Ment like the present. Samuel Fiate is very buxious to go out and see St. Patrick’s procession, but feels that at his tender years he cannot ask the Court to adjourn. Samuel 1s probably the youngest juryman of all, and he may live to the year 1970 ana tell a long tale to bis posterity about some great trial like this, quite forgotten. A. R. Case is the mysterious man of that jury. Be always wears a deprecating, uncommunica- tive tace, as if afraid that he might derive some \nformation prejudicial to hisoath by looking at anybody. He does not look with any definiteness at the witnesses, aware that appearances are de- septive. He listens more in sorrow than in anger and deeply ponders upon tt ali. ‘The foreman has a brave neck. He has stretched it forward now Jor eleven weeks and still 1t does its work perfectly, He would appear to count the buttons on the clothes of all the witnesses. some- times he stoops low and seems to baoy, so to ‘peak, @ certain issue up and through by the sheer force of sympathy and curiostty. There have been monuments to great judges, Why not to great jurymen? Mr. Jeffreys is looking better, nut somewhat mature and imposed upon. He follows the evi- dence as if he were the representative citizen of the next age and meant to have no nonsense in this one. Jobn F, Taylor is a great and allent citizen. He | appears, like Sir Charles Boudoin, to “sum the actions Of the day each night before he sleeps.” Whatever his verdict will be it will be a good piece of workmanship. There is Mr. Whelan sitting under the lee of the sive Christopher Fitter and next to the benig- | nantGriffin Halstead. Mr. Whelan has a pale face, wavy biack hair and a very sober and re- Mabie appearance. He asked a question the other day, which was one o! the solitary gleams of ligut from that jury box. Yesterday the court was rather full. St, Pat- rick’s Day was booming outside with brass bands, and littie green flags were all over tne court room. Brother Halliday, Plymouth’s assistant pastor, Wook the stand yesterday and explained himself. Alterward the Tilton monthly nurse took the stand, and gave rather important testimony, as showing Mrs. Tilton’s frail condition when Tilton was discharged by Bowen. ‘This is to bear on the theory that while tn that condition he extorted a confession from her, to have himself repiaced. Bessie Turner and Mrs. Morse are to substantiate | all this. Mr. Jono Pray and ex-Judge Alvan H. Dailey were on the Bench yesterday, THE EVIDENCE. The Judge ascended the bench precisely at eleven o’ciock, and ten minutes alterwards the proceedings began by the calling of assistant astor Halliday, whose examination was resumed by Mr. Shearman. ‘The witness on ascending the stand explained to | the Court that be omitted a point in his evidence day belore; that Mrs, Moulvon directed bim to Mr. | Beecner’s ipigrute hanging on the wall oi ner parlor, and that Mrs, Moulton turned to other | pictures, raising the gas at the same time, and Used the words attriboted to her regarding her | ponfidence in Mr. Beecher; | remember an tnterview with Mr, Tilton on tne 18th of November, 1872; he Called at my honse; Mr. Bell was present, but he remained; Mr. Tilton said he calied at the request of | his friend Moulton in regard to tne Woodhull scandal; he talked very deliberately and gald it | ‘was entirely uutrus ‘as false, he said, as if he | were to go over to New York and say there was | @ tree in }ront of my house covered with 500 flags of all nations; i said nothing myself at the | beginning of the interview; he continued and said “‘my wile is as pure as tne lignt;’’ he made frequent insinuations against Mr, Beecher; up ro that stage of the conversation 1 said nothing | whatever; I repeatedly asked nim to specify what charges l¢ had against Mr. Beecher; Mr. Tilton said he wouid reier me to Mr. Moulton; Mr. Bell asked to go wiih me, but Tilton oojected, saying | he will sh. w them to Mr. Halliday but not to Mr. Bell; in regard to the Woodhull pubiication he | said he was travelliug in New Hampshire and that he was astounded at seeing the charges in , print; on returning Tilton met Seecner at Moulion’s house and expressed his great regret for the pabiication and his anxiety to do some. | thing to counteract the scandal. Brother Halliday was dismissed without produc- | | ing the record of Plymouth church. | | | MRS. LUCY W. MITCHELL. Mrs. Mitchell isa monthly uurse, and, by much Wetting, has grown very fat. A big figured shawl makes her look still larger. She wears kid gloves, leans vack, i00ks irail in sucn a situation and tpeaks to Mr. Evarts as if ne were avery young shild, who must not be excited. Something of the awful solemnity of the monthly nurse was exhaled fiom this robust, lisping woman, tnat freadful visitor who comes at the last hour beiore pain and goes away at the earliest breath of cun- valescence; and still no family is happy without ber. Her features were rather stony. Mr. | filton, sitting underneath this visitor, who fame once to lis house and silently served and * went away unnoticed, looked and beheld her come woce again, Nemesis-like. The unfortunate man yontinued to write with a gold pencil and drew a igh. The boy Ralph Tilton, recently sick, was the subject o/ inquiry, and the witness was put opon the trail of Kate Carey. She was a dull | witness. Mrs. Mitchell testified:—I have been living in Brooklyn thirty years; for the last twelve years have jollowed the business of monthy nurse; first became acquainted with Mrs. Tilton in De- tember, 1867; | remained in attendance on Mrs, Vilton for a week aiter her confinement; | was with her on the 24th of December, when Paul was corn; Mrs. Tilton was notan invalid during the on- Ure winter of 1869, but sudered considerably atter ber confinement; the child was brought up at my hands and not atthe breast; Mr. Beecher calied occasionally, but not very frequentiy; [was not there ail the time, but was in the havit of coming $nd going; the sick room was in the front of the house and connected with the back room by toid- ing doors that were generally kept open, tw thoroughly ventilate the room; I met Kate Carey there the secoud time of my attendance; I heard of Mr. Beecher calling at tae house and re- meinber the present of a basket of Nowers coming to the house; | krew of Mr, Beecher beimg in the room; | attended on Mrs, Tilton auring the Of her miscarriage. JUDICIAL OBSTETRICS. At @ quarter to iweive Mr. Evarts in the best tnd shortest Saxon asked a question relevant to a tertain interesting condition of Mrs. Tilton when | in important event conciuded not to be. Here the ladies in the court grew fluttered, like spa 81 time rows at the drooping \eather of a hawk. Two of them had hidden in a corner, on the flank of the judge, away from the reporters. They ducked their heads to no purpose, Bessie Turner played With her red curi, Other ladies looked as if they bad rather go out and, still the immortal monthly Darse, that woman of sorrows and acquainted ‘With griel, continued to recite the iaws of deriva | tion. ee Tilion Was not in good heaita ring the time | was with her; she appeared to | have some trouble on her mind; she had suffered | | great rivals In the law. NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. considerably from loss of blood; she nad been 1!! | for a week, and when | first came was consider- ably wasted away; shé Was tn a critical condition and very weak. MRs. TILTON’S CRITICAL CONDITION, Q. How long was she ina criticai condition ? Mr. Fullerton—I ovject. Afver u little discussion the Juage allowed the question. | Q. Dia the critical condition ot Mrs, Tilton con- | tinne during the jo.owing week? A. Yes, sir she requirea quiet, which Was what the doctor in- sisted; | remuined tn the room and slept wich her. . Q. Do you rememver Mr. Tuten coming to the | house any day that Week, in the middie of toe | day? A. Yes, sir; his manner was quite agitated; | he came up to lis Whe in her sick room; he said | he was ruined: idon’t remember wout kind of | pers Mr. lilton vrought into the room wiih im. i Counsel for the plaintiM objected to the next | question on tue grouad of the immatertality of the evidence. Mr. Evaris insisted that he had a right to ask the question, Dat etiect Mr. Tilton’s presence in the sick room had on bis wiiet” The Judge ruled tv permissible. Mr. Evarts and Mr, Morris here haa a spat, Mr. | Evarts deciaring he would not suffer him to wran- gle witn bin, LEGAL CRAB FISHING. At noon the New York Bar and the Brooklyn Bar fell afoul of each other. Mr, Evarts and Judge Morris were the gladiators, Mr. Evarts wanted the monthly nurse to diagnose something or otuer in Mrs, Tilton’s sickness, Mr, Morris said that be objected. Mr. Evarts rode on with his question. Morris was heard from again. The Judge ruled Mr. Evarts off. He put the question in another chemical combination and Morris criticized it. “Lam not to be criticized by you,’ said the ex- Attorney Geueral, emphasizing the you asif he meant ‘Brooklyn’? by it, “1 don’t like your style,” answered Morris, in | effect, “and shan’t permit you to conter it on me.” Evarts replied testily. Morriarebatted with more force than dignity. They bore some resemblance ag they stood there to the towers of the Brooklyn Bridge, each hoiding its own shore. Mr. Beach found it necessary to arise and pour oll on tnese He succeeded, The cable of concord was stretched netween the piers and and the period in ch we iive continued to move. Morris, however, was mad. ‘The Brooklyn Bar had been assailed in him, He got another chance aiter awhile to object again, and Mr. Evarts asked in @ conciliatory way what question he should have asked. “Ask the proper question!’ said Morris, with about the same tone and manner Evarts had previously used. The Judge listened with a sense of fear at this battle of the Titans, and the ventilators in the window panes ceased to hum, Q. Witness, you can now inform us what was the efiect on Mrs, Tilton of this conversation. Judge Morris—1 onject. ‘The Judge—I think we must take it. Afier some liitie argumeat the question was slightly modified and witness continued :—I asked Mr. Tilton not to talk to his wile, as it ex- cited her; he did not pay much attention, as he walked up and down the room and talked to her; he was in the sick room on two or three occa- sions that day; | saw Mr. Moulton there that week two or tlree times; there was CONSIDERABLE CONVERSATION in the sick room between mr. Tilton and Mr. Moulton; they were io the habit of talking 1 the hearing 0! Mrs. ‘Liltou; Loveriicard them talkin, on several occasions; I remember once they sai something about tne Brooklyn Trion; 1 made an objection to Mr, Moulton and Mr, Tilton talking in. the sick room. Mr. Evarts—What was the effect of these con- versations on Mrs. ‘Tiiton ? Mr. Morris objected on the ground that the wit- n€ss not being an expert was not competent to give an opinion. Mr. Beach held that a lay witness was not com- pe'ent to tell what cause produced the change 1n Mrs, ‘ilton’s paysical system and appearance. Witness was allowed tu go on and said—I uoticed | how trouvied, restless and nervous she became alter being forced to hear these conversations; 1 | asked the gentlemen to go to the study and talk; | lregarded Mrs. Tiltun’s condition as serious; of | all things she wanted quiet; the doctor gave par- | ticular instructions to sec her this, and on that account 1 requested the gentiemen wo re- tire to the study or some sucn place; I dy not remember how much Mr. ‘Tilton was in the house or bow ong he was away; I remember Mr. Tilton reading to his wile; ne asked me if taere was any objection and | told him that Il did not tuink tie doctor would like it, but he paid no attention to what I said and com- menced reading and | leit the room; I remember on Friday night that week that Mr. Beecher visited the house; I remember it was Friday, as it wes prayer meeuung night; it Was a stormy nicht—a snow Storm; some one knocked at the door and I opened it, saw Mr. Beecher and invited him in; rs, Tilton was very Weak that night; she was in | bed but propped up with a pillow; 1 went down stairs while Mr. Beecher was there and sat with Mrs. Dennis; I returned tothe sick Mr. Beecher lett the house; Mrs. Tilton was then very weak; Islept with Mrs. Tilton that nlgnt; she was asleep When Mr. Tilton came in and was talking and sobbing ail the time; I told him IT WOULD NEVER DO room alter | to carry on in that way, as his wile was ina pre- carious condition; Mr. Tilton came at different times in the night to see his wile; I got up trom bed to procure her such medicines as were ordered for fier tu get her rest. Alter a short consultation Mr, Evarts asked, Q. Besides the voice, did you hear any move- ments in the roomy A, I do noc know. Q. Did you hear him walking? A. I should juage that be was waiking about. Witness continued—bessie ‘Turner was in the Toom at the time; she was sitting on the lounge; sue was very much affected and dropped over at the time when Mr, Tilton wade that remark, CONFERRING BY NODS. When Bessie Turner was inquired of from Mrs, Mitchell the former young woman was in court, silting by Mrs. Shearman. She leaned forwara, smiled approval at the witness, turned and re- peated to Mrs. Shearman and joliowed the whole line of interrogation with animation and sym- pathy. She has lost the look of restraint she first wore and seems to enjoy the courtroom and its coniab. Yesterday she tvok notes ana felt her momentousness. She had a blue bow tied in ber hair and wore a lace collar. Mr. Evarts then went intoa more minute in- quiry as to the condition of Bessie Turner, and at last started a storm 0! objections from the counsel | trom ‘he plaintitt Q. Did Bessie Lurner oear what Mr, Tilton said? A. Yes, she did, Q. What was the effect of that speecn? Mr. Beach- Objected to. BESSIE TURNER'S GRIEF, Q. How did Bessie Turaer benave when she overicard what Mr. Tilton said? A, Sne sank | down on the lounge, and | thiuk she was weeping at the time, Mr. Morris objected, and said it was of no con- sequence woat Miss B: e Tarner did or said. The Judge told Mr. kvarts to modify tus ques- tion, aud the answer was the foregoing. GOING FOR THE NURSE, The examination of Mrs. Mitchel’ had been very laboriously couducted by Mr. Evarts, as she replied slowly, and her teeth would have come out as easy as her answers, Mr. Fullerton took up a memorandum and pro- ceeded to catechize her. In a minute she slipped on dates, aud had achiid born six months after a lormer one by Mrs. Tilton. This was too much progress, and the rather aged witness drew out ver silver spectacles aud examined a little book. “I keep,’ sne said, explanatorily, “a list of all \ my sicknesses.” Miss Turner, Who had taken off one of her brown kids, also consulted a meworaudum book, CROSS-EX AMINATION, By Mr, Fullerton—\Wnat was the time you said you last went to Mr, Tilton’s? A, Decemoer, 1871; Paul was born in July, 1369, Counsel here put the wiiness toa rigid cross- examination a8 to dates aud periods of time, Witness pulled our a memorandum aud corrected herse.f in regard to one date. Witness—Whea | stated that she had been ill for @ week prior to the 24th of December | said it Irom earsay, not from my personal knowledge; she bad an attendant piysicilan, who saw her every day; I siept with Mrs. Tilton in bed every | nigut; when Mr. Tiiton called to see her on that day it was about the middie of the day; he was alone, and [ was in ths room wheo he said, “i tave been discharged irom the Union, and 1 am a ruined man; that was the | only Interview avott Mr. fiton to which L have | testified; [do not remember the date; 1 do not Know the day of the week; it was shortly alter Tarrived there; I tink tt was’ about the middie ol the Week; | came there ou a Saturday, and this occurred about the middie of the tollowing week; 1am sure that he said those words; that was the time [ told him tuar the doctor nad’ y orders to keep Mrs. Tiitou quiet; Mr. Tilton went out tor @ short time, buc recurned again; [cannot swear Posttively that he returned to the room; Lcanuot recollect how long it Was ater Mr, Tilten’s first visit to the sick room that he said T am dis. charged Irom the Brooklya Union, Lam ramed;” L caunot distinctly remember when it was at first I admonished bim uot to aisturb the room; the night Mr. Beecher came to the house was 30th of December, 1871; 1 recolivct it because it was Fri- day, and I know that t8 the day tor Piymouth ch prayer meotings; | was in Mra, Pilton’s | 1 When the Knock came und | went out aad i do hot remember whether he I finally spoke to htm and ASKED TIM TO COMB IN3 J then went down stairs; | went of my own ac cord; hoone asked me to go; 1 shut the door | when | Went dowd Stairs; noone asked me to aout | it; Murs. Tilton was ia bed waeu Mr, Beecher calied; | | to see Mrs, Tilton f sne Was propped up by piliows; I was about an hour aosent from Mrs. Tiiton's room; I remained | down staits while he wae up in the room; I knew when he Weat out. Q, Did you go down stairs when Mr. Moulton called? A. No sir; that Was in the daytime. Mr. Fullerton—Then it was only ip the night- time that you went downstairs if anyoody The witness laughed a: bad tumbied into an awkward plight. A. Tuere were joiding doors between tie two rooms, bat they were kept shut; | do not kpow whether there were writing marerta’s tn Mrs. Tilton’s room; I do not think there was @ secretary in her room. Mr. Fullerton here stopped, and said, smiling. to the Judge, “Mr, Evarts asks lor an adjournment.'? ‘The Court then adjourned until two P. M. AT RECESS, The quality of Mrs, Mitcheli’s testimony was on- Gerstood by a few of those who affect to follow the case closely. By her t defence desires to pave the way for Bessie Turner and Mrs. Morse, who will en- deavor to make tt plain tnat Mrs. Villon, wile | very sick, at a period of childbirth or miscarriage, | was assailed by her husband with the news | that he had been discharged from Bowen's pa- pers by Beecher’s influence and was a ruined man, &c, The nurse in vain exhorted him not to annoy his wile or make ber read or write, or hear reading, but still Mr. futon did intrude his business troubles upon @ woman who had lost much streugth, and the defence expects to show that while in this condition Mrs, Titon made the confession of adultery. Also that it was extorted from ber by his machinations and brutality. Mrs, Mitchell, the nurse, remembers enough of some- thing that happened in Mrs, Tiltdn’s illness to aid the succeeding witnesses, On the whole, mystery hangs over this case, the mystery of almost total eclipse, but in the evi- dence of the past few days there appears a grow- ing rim of tight forthe defendant. It now seems tobe clear tnat Mr. Tilton’s relations with Mrs. Woodhu!l were more confidential than he has ad- mitted, and that they sprang as much irom in- clination as despair, The defence also proved yesterday that as soon as Tilton was discharged from Bowen’s papers Frank Mouiton came to see him. Every way the eye and mind go in this mystery it becomes a reflection of the infirmity of human judgment. It is, therefore, committed to ad- vocates who will probably commit tt to posterity as one of the muddies of our nature. At lunch yesterday, Mrs. Mitchell, Bessie Tarner, Mrs. Shearman and two other wit- nesses were ushered into @ private room together for conlerence, The lawyers for the defeuce have undoubtedly shown an enterprise and minuteness for Mr. Beecher deserving his highest gratitude, It 1s no longer in order to ask when the defence is to begin. It is mouiding a case, already tangible and almost plausible. In the end that which ts right and jost in this case will probably be fuund out, AFTER RECESS. At five minutes past two o’ciock the oross-exam- ination of Lucy M. Mitchell was resumed by Mr, Fullerton, Witness—The secretary in the room adjoining | that which Mr, Tilton occupied was gene- rally shut; I have seen it open sometimes; did not see writing materials tu it. Q. How soon atter wus it, when Mr. Tilton said he was a ruined man, tha: Mr. Moulton came to the house? A. 1 think 1t was the day after, in the daytime; | wasim the room; he was in the adjoin+ ing room where Mr. Tiiton was; | think Mr. Moul- ton was in the room twice with Mrs, Tilton; I | remember that Mr. Tilton and Mr. Moulton talked: | | Q, When was it that Mr. Tiiton said he would like to read to his wile? A. 1 cannot say; I can. | ; bot say Whether it was befure or alter Mr. Moulton called; I went down stairs when Mr. ‘Tilton said he would like to read to his wile; Mr; Tilion clused the foiding doors and I was on the joeaee side; 1 do not Know that he read to his wile. Q. What did he have in his hand when he said he wanted to read to his wife?) A. A book; it was | Of the character of a pampiet; l always fei: the room when he read to his wife; in 1867 and 1868 he | read to Is wile when 1 was tnere; it was his | havit to read to his wite; 1 have spoken of his | | ('ulton’s) return to the house aiter Mr. Beecher’s | call; Lean’t fix the time of night that it was; when | | he returned tuat might I had not retired to my | room; J said to Mrs. Tilton, “Mr. Beecher 18 | nere,”’ and he was told to walk 1 the gas was burcing; Lam quite sure of that; I have no way | i Ol fixing the time when Mr. Tilton returned that | | Dight; be was talking earnestiy, and this awak- | ened me; 1 said, “Mr. Tilton, this will never do; I , leit the room; can’t remember who requested me | | toleave the room; can’t say whetuer it was Mr. Tilton or Mrs. ‘Tilton; I was told to go to the | study, which 18 across the hall; I oan’t say it was | Mrs. ‘Tilton told me to go to the study; I had been | | 1m the study hallan hour before Mr. I1lton came | in there; 1 think the study ts on the south side; | Mr. Tilton’s room and the room adjoiming are in | | the front; Mr. Tilton came into the study; 1 am | quite sure that while I was in the study | could | | hear the sound of words in Mr. Tilton’s room, but | 1) could not distinguish the words; 1 heard voices | speaking angrily—ioud voices; [ heard Mr. Til- | tou’s voice, speaking in aloud, angry manner; I | | determined tue character of the conversation by | the sound oj the voices and their loudness; Mrs. | Tilton’s healtn was feeole wulie I was there, put she Improved some; 1 do not remember the aay she commenced improving; she did not | | S16 up on the Saturday aiter I got there; I do not remember’ that she sat up in her chair while | was there; I do not remember | that she did not sit up: when | went away | leit her in bed; the hemorrhage had ceased a little; I have made friendly cals upop Mrs. Tilton; Mr. | Tilton invariably treated his wile weil in my pres- ence. | | Q What was the condition of Mrs. Tilton as to | strengun the night Mr. Beecher called? A. She | was very weak and low. Q State who ever called there besides Mr. | Beecher when you lett the room and went down stairs? A. 1G0 not remember; I think Mr. Moul- | ton called. | Q. Name any person who called at any time be- sides Mr. Beecher when you went down stairs? A. I don’t remember; [was not in the hanit of | gomg down siairs when avy one called; no one told me to go down stairs; I did not tell | Mr. Beecher wat the doctor said about | visitors; | cannot tell what Mrs. Tilton’s con- | dition was alter Mr. Beecuer leit; probabiy | L was out of the room jor an hour; | don’t remem- | ber what the result of my observation was as to | Mrs. ‘lilton’s condition alter Mr. Beecher leit; I ; do not rememper vhat she was crying alter | went back to the room. | To Mr. kvarts—I remember that while | was her rurse persons called oa Mrs. Tiltou and saw her in her sick room; 1 remember that Alice Uarey alleaon ber during her confinement while she | was in her sick room; Mrs. Bradshaw called, and | another lady whose name I do nut rememoer, Q. Do you recoliect if any geutieman called ang saw Mrs. ilton in her sick room’ A. 1 do not re- | member; when Mrs. Tilton jeit oer bed sne would | lie on the lounge 10 the room that came wiinin the tolding doors; thut was during December; | | when Mr. Beecher called I knew he was the | clergyman of Plymoutn church and that Mrs. | | Tiiton was a member of that church. Q. Alter Mr. beecher’s visit, When you saw Mrs, Tilton, was there anything in her appearance tnat attracved your notice’ A. No; 1 know that tne day that Mr, Beecher called was in the middle of | the Week; it was not saturday: | would some- times pay a visit to Mrs, Tilton once a month; | Would stay sometimes overnight; in that way became aware of the rejatious between Mr. and | Mrs. ‘Ititon; lL remained a iew diys at their nouse; l remember going With them on one occasion to | Greenwood to remove tne graves ol their children from one lot to another, ‘Yo Mr. Fullerton—I have said that when [ re- turned to Mrs. Tilton’s room, alter Mr. Beecher’s | visit, LwWas not attracted to her condition; she | | was weak; I made no ouservation of the elect of this long conversation upon her. TESTIMONY OF THE REV. JOHN 1, GAY. | John L, Gay, sworn and vestified:—I reside at | | Bloomington, Ind.; 1 have resided there about | faree years; I bave resided six or seven years in | Indiana; i am a native of North Carolina; | have been a resident of this State ior tour years; lam a@ clergyman of the Protestant Episcopai Charch | and have been such jor seven years; | was con- | nected with the Siate University of Bloomington in 1872; it has been open to students of both sexes; Mr. Tilton lectured there in November, 1872, beore the faculty, ladies and gentlemen, and stuaents; the house was fuil, | Do you know at whose imvitation Mr. Tilton | was there as @ lecturer? A. Not of my own | Knowledge; | heard the whole of his lecture: it | | lasted iuily an nour and three-quarters; in a cer- | tain sense it Was an able jecture, delivered with great rhetorical etfort; the subject o1 the lecture Was “Marriage aud Divorce,” tue title of it, how. ever, was “Home, Sweet Home” (laugnter, heard bis statement of the marrtage relation, as he laid it down. Mr. Beach submitted that this was a collateral | subject. | rhe Court—We will take it. The witness continued—He told them to follow nature in marital relations—not the laws of | nature, but nature; he was on very til terms with Church and State, Mr. Beach—strike that out, Witness: » Sir; 1 wichdraw tt. (Laughter) | He said to the audience that he wouid not permit | the state or the Church to interiere with or regulate the iuctions of this relation between the sexes, and tiat ti he cond have his way he | would crash tue Church aud the State, too, having in his hand at the sawe time a few pieces ol paper crumpled up; it made a noise over the whole house; he said, “If any two of you love each | other aud vow to be true to each other, that makes man and wife without the intervention of the State.” (Sensation) He said tuat as they came together without jormalit, witnout the | formality of the Church or State, on their mere desire, su they could separave; that the relation | | lasted only so long as adection lasted; that there mugs be a dificulty about providing ior the enildren bora ip that Way, but that it would be the | duty ol the State to take charge of such cniudren; there were between jorty-two and forty-iour fe | sided at Mr, Lilton’s lectur | pro-cathedral of tne diocese. ; Sion, and trumpets were blown. | With a knlie, sustaiming a severe wound, male students of the University in the meeting at the time of the lecture; they were from the ages O: fiteen to twenty yeurs. Q What was the number of female siudents in the University alter toat iecture? The Judge—You can’t put that. | Mr, Evarts—We won't except, Your Honor. The Judge (smiinug)—!am mach ooliged to you, | sir. (Laugnter.) | To Mr. Evarts—I nave come bere om some church business. | Cross-examined by Mr. Morris—About two months ago | had some correspondence witn the counsel (Mr. Shearman) in tnis case; | replied; I had another letter trom Mr, Shearman; I replied to that also; I was not requested to come on here; Mr. Shearman said in one of his letters that ne did not think my attendance wouid be necessary. | Q. Did you iu your letter state the jacts to Mr. | Shearman as you have stated them here to-day? | A. Igave the substance; | filed my sheet of paper and | thought that enough; (anghter;) I | think | communicated to nim the substance of all 1 have 51 ed here to-day; 1 have not received xpeuses; Ihave come here at my owao nse; Mr, Shearman telegraphed to me to come on, but when the teiegram arrived | was not at | home and ny Wiie sent the telegram to me to this city and it found me here; in that way I was got at; Mr. Evarts gave me notice the day before yea. terday tocome here; when! got the telegram I | went and notified Mr, Evarts, as 1 thougntit my duty to do 80, alter having consulted a friend as to my duty in the premises; our President pre- Mr. Tilton lectured | there the next day; tne assembly was composed | of the faculty, students and citizens; 1 was not | present at the lecture, but I heard tiat Mr. Tilton gave that lecture at the reqfest of the students | and faculty in the college chipel. | Witness—I nave heard that the faculty and stu- dents returned a vote of thanks o the University to Theouore Tilton sor delivering the lecture there. | The witness Was further eXamined as to the Ulterances o! Tilton in his jecture, aud the exami- | bation took @ Wide range ou marriage, divorce aud the causes ior separation. The witness had Opposed Tilton and ciaimed to have been perse- cuted tnerefor, and had since severed his connec- tiou with tne University. Mr. Evaris sowed the witness a letter and asked if that was the one be wrote to Mr. Shear- man. tue witness replied in the affirmative, when the counsel offered it in evidence. Mr. Beach objected, and the Court said that they could take it. The counsel for defence contended that the plaintif had explorea the subject of the corre- *pondence, and toey should be aiiowed to putin the letter, dudge Notlson tnought the letter might ba marked and received, Mr. Beach said this letter may have something else in it fhe point of inquiry was that Mr. ; Shearman had iniormed the witness that be was | not wanted, and :nen sent tor him, ‘Loe letter might contain otner evidence tuan uad been given by the witness on the stand. The admission of the letter wus @ defiance of the rules o! law and evidence, Mr, Beach took the letter and, alter glancing over It, he handed the letter to tne Judge, Wwitn the request that he would aquaint himsell with its contents, Judge Neilson said the letter contained other matter, but there was no doubt but that Mr. Gay had etated to Mr. Shearman wnat he has testified to here. The letter was raled out. Mr. Kvarts excepted. Mr. Fullerton said the witness might have been laboring as w missionary with the other side, | Mr. Gay rose and, turning to the Judge, said, in an excited tone ana manner, ‘111 do come here as a miss Onary, 1 think I am entitled to protec- tion rom sucd sneers.”? Judge Neilson—Certainly, sir, you are entitied to protection trom sheers, Counsel protested tnat no sneers were intended, and Mr. Beach suid, “Phere 13 @ good chance lor | missionary work among tue counsel on tue other | side.” (Laughter.) Mr, Evarts then questioned the witness as to there being more stringent laws in operatioa in Indiaba on divorce within the past two years, Mr. Beach objected to the questions’ and the counsel retorted by asserting that be merely de- sired to show that the Legislature nad passea | more stringent laws on this subject the very ses- sion aiter Mr. Lilton’s lecture there, Tne Court then adjourned until eleven o'clock this morning. CATHEDRAL CONSECRATION. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT ST. PATRICK'S, NEW- ARK—SERMON BY ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY, Yesterday proved to be a white letter day for the Catholics of Newark, the occasion being the | dual event of celebrating St. Patrick’s Day ac- | cording to time-honored custom and the consecra- | tion of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, which, after many | years’ effort, has just been relieved of all debt. | ‘The consecration took piace early in the morning, | no person witnessing the ceremony except the | clergy, that being tne rule of tue Catholic Church. | Archbishop Buyley, the first and only bvisnop of | Newark prior to his elevation two years ago to the primacy, acted as consecrator. Bisuop | Corrigan, of Newark; McQuaid, of Rochester, and Williams, of Boston, were present and assisted, as also Vicar General Doane and other clergyme | At balf-past ten o’clock soiemn Poutiucal bigh | Mass was celebrated in the presence of a large congregation, wich filled the deautilul edifice. Alter the mass the Archbishop asceuded the pui- | Pit and preached a forcivie sermon on the words, | “I have loved, on Loru, the beauty o: Thy house | id the place where Thy giory dwelietn.” He sald thatin the same words of the Prophet he would address his hearers, He praised tuem for | the aid they had given Bishop Coriigan and Father | | Doane in veauttiying the Vic Parisa Courch—the “1 would like,” | said he, “to speak uv! the kindness with which we | have always been treated in tals diocese and | State. There was a little furry when I first came | here; it was thought by some to be a Papalaggres- | We blew no | trumpets, and it all passed away; and I say it With pleasure that since then nothing but kind- | ness has existed between us and thuse who do | net oy with 310 religion.’ But be had con. | cluded to Ces only of the use and nevessity of | exrernai things In the worsaip of the Almigaty. | He continued :—**Because ol the practices o: the | Church charges were vrought against her of \dolvtry at the time of tne Reformation, When we inquire into the matter we flud it had no Joundation in i<ct; It Was ap error. ‘his is an io- terestins and instructive subject as justilying the use of exteraal helps in the worship of God, and | shows the profound and keen insight o! the | Church toto the nature of man and | his) wants.” Relerring Mr. Giadstone and hig anti-Papal bali, the Arcubishop said ;—"in copsidering this subject there are those | Who make fouis of tuemselves when an opportu- nity presents itsell. ‘Uhis is @ harsh word, and | + Would use a soiter one i it came mio my mind. We have a remarkable case in that great English statesman who has made a foolish and uniounded | attack on old Mother Church, aud emulated Don Quixote. The only foundation tor his attack is in his own imagination. Sirlsaac Newton, that great astronomer, {n his ola age, took it into his head to write a dissertatiou on the Apocalypse of St. Jonn, trying to show that the Pope was Anti-Christ. He concluded by ably advising that good Catholics and good citizens shoud do ailin their power to adorn God’s churches and provide generously for | His Worship. j NEW YORK CITY. to Masonic Temple is to be formally dedicated Jane | 2 with grand ceremociais, The Association for the Relief of the Poor of the Tenth Ward distributed rations to 250 families tn their store sesterday. Weory Werries, a conductor of a freight train | on the Hudson River Railroad, was run over yes- terday morning by a train at 148th street, and aicd shortly after. The deceased leaves a wile and two caildren in Kast Albany. { Mary Hennesy, living at Third avenue and Eighty-second street, was severely injnrea yes- | terday aiterooon by a number of shutters falling noon her at the corner of Fourteenth street and papa avenue. She was taken home by her riends. tion of the College of Pharmacy took place last | evening. After the business meeting, which took place at six P. M., there was a social meeting, and | at half-past seven a collation tendered to the graduating class by tue alumni. Alecture and ball will be given this eveningat | Beethoven Hall, No. 212 Fifth street, py the So- | ciety of Refugees of the Paris Commune, for the benefit of the widows und orpnans of the Com. mune and those transporied to New Caledonia. To-day 1s the fourth auniversary of the Communist uprising to Paris. | Peter Jobnson, a resident of Gifford, 8. 1., was found dead in his bunk on the sloop Emma Joy, at the 1oot of Charles street, North River. He had been suffocated by coal gas escaping irom the stove. The Captain, George Colan, was also found in an insensibie condition. David Coian, a deck hand, narrowly escaped death trom the sume | | cause. | During an altercation between Joun §. Ciune, residing at No. 144 Charles street, and Robert | Stack, of No, 197 Third avenue, yesterday morning, | in the Park Theatre, where iney were employed, the fatter was stabbed by Clune in the left side | The in- jured man was attended by Dr. Feiter, and Clune was locked up. Rapid transit, jocal improvements and the com- pletion of public works for which assessments have been paid will be discussed this evening in the meeting of the West side Association, at Harvard Hail, No. 729 Sixth avenue, corner of Forty-second street, Mesars, Fernando Woou, Wheeler H, Peckham, Dwisit H. Olmstead, Joba | W. Pirsson and ocuers will spea BROOKLYN. | on The body of an unknown man was found yester- day in the water at Harveck’s Stores. The body | Was taken to the Morgue ana Coroner 8 | notified. F one Willtam Carson, agea fourieen montis, fell into | Ane @ boiler of het water yesterday at the remdence of | bis parents, No, 910 Atlantic avenue, and was Jatally scalded, William Wagner. of No. 306 Broadway, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Adam Bauch- map, of South Filth and Tweifth streets, who accuses Wagner of robbing tim of $180. Early yesterday morving William J. Troutman, a prisoner in tne Bergen street police station, attempred to commit suicide by hanging himself to the door ol the cel! with nis suspenders. The doorman discovered him itn time to save his hie. WESTCHESTER. A convict pamed Cormine, lately sent 1rom New York, was found dead in his cell at the prison, qesrerday morning. Coroner Bassett was poti- ed. EW JERSEY. JOHNSTON.—On Monday, March 15, of croup, EDWIN HAMILTOS, in/ant son Oo! Sarat and fhomae D. Jounston, aged 1 year and 22 days, Relatives acd irienas of the amily are requested to atiend the iunerai, on Thursday, Mare! — o'clock, irom 258 Bloomfeld street, Ho! ken, N. J. KE! —On Wednesday, March 17, at No. asf East Twentieth street, of pneumonia, Lewis 4. ELLY. Notice of funeral hereafter. KNUBEL.—On Tuesday, March 16, ALBERT KNUe BEL. aged 49 years, 11 months and 26 days. Relatives aad friends of the famiy are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai, irom his late resiience, 510 West Forty-lourth street, oo Friday, the 19th inst., at one o'clock P. M. KRCTINA.—Iu this city, March 16, at half-past one A. M., after a short thness, Louis Ki tive o! Budeu, Germany, 1 the 76th year o! his age, His relatives and friends, and those oj nis son, Frederick Krutina. are respectiully invitea to artend the ‘uneral, trom nis late residence, No, 328 East Filty-eighth street, at one o'clock P. M., fri- day, 19.0 inst., without farther notice. Intermeat | at Greenwood Cemetery. Tne German republicans of 1348 are to hold a | festival and hop in Odd Feliows’ Hall, Hoboken, this evening. The sentiments of the exiled pat- | rlois have doubtiess been fired by the 400,000 so- cial democratic votes cast against the imperial government in Germany at the recent elections there. At noon yesterday @ man named Kenny, while standing near the new tunnel of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, on the Weehawken branch of the road, was run down by a locomotive and mangled in a termble man- ner, His death was instantaneous, watching the operations ol tne laborers and prob- He was | ably in an abstract state of mind when he met lis | death, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED, FLANAGAN—OSBORN.—On Tuesday, March 16, 1875, by the Rev. M. Staples, ADAM ©. FLANAGAN, Jr., of Harlem, N. ¥., to Miss Mary F, Osborn, daughver of Mr. James Osborn, of New Canaan, oon, HIBBETS~HAZARD.—At Prospect Plains, N. J, Thursday, March 4, toe Rev. Dr. Everitt, of or Jersey City, id, Conn. on b, Jamesburg, Mr, PETER D HIBBETS to Mrs, BELLE A, HAZARD, of Sumi Hartford papers please copy. DIED. ACKERMAN.—At Yonkers, March 17,/JEssIzE W., youngest son of John W. and Hannah Ackerman, aged 8 months and 2 Gaye, Funeral Friday, 19th inst., at two P. M., at their residence, on Woodworth avenue. BECHSTEIN.—At Cilfton Spring, on Tuesday, March 16, alter a short tliness, AUGUSTUS C., son of Frederick and Mary Bechstein, aged 12 years and 6 months. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 19th inst., at one P, M., from the reaidence of nis un-le, Mr, A. C. Bechstein, No. 350 West Kitty. seventh street, to Greenwood Cemetery. BERRY.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, the 15th inst., SABENA A., the beloved wile of Captain D. PL Berry, in the 58th year uf her age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held from her late residence, 177 Putnam avenue, oa ‘Thursday, 18th inst., at two o'clock P. M. BoGART.—At_ bogota, N. J., on Wednesday, March 17, PETER R. BOGART, in the 86th year o! his age. "Relatives and sriends are invited to attend nis funeral, on Saturday, March 20, at haif-past one o'clock P. M., from his Jate residence, at Bogota, and at two P. M., irom the True Reformea Dutch churcb. at Hackensack. AU.—At Rye, March 16, MaRTHA J., wife | _ Bon of Francis Bonneau, Jr. Funeral wiil take place trom .the house of her favher-in-law, No, 181 Kast Seventy-thira street, oo Thursday, March 18, at one o'clock. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend, BoWEN.—On ‘Tuesday, March 16, ALFRED SIDNEY Bowen, Jr. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiaence, No.6 Belmont avenue, Jersey City Heignts, tois (thursday) aiter- noon, at three o’ciock. Browek.—Entered tnto rest on Tuesday morn- ing MARGARET BROWER, daugnter of the late Benjamin Brower, aged 76 years. The relatives and iriends are respectiully invitea to attend the 1uneral services, at the Middle Re- formed church, Harrison street, near Court stree, Brookiyn, on Thursday, at eleven o’clock, The re- mains will be conveyed to Tarrytown for inter- | ment. CALDER.—On Wednesday, March 17, Lecy, youngest daughter of Joseph and Jane Calder, | aged 9 years, 2 months and 3 days. Relatives and friends of the family are requested | to attend the ‘uveral, from her jate residence, No. 307 West ibirteenth street, this day (Thursday), at one o'clock P. M. CLEAVER.—On ‘Tuesday, March 16, RoprertT H. CLEAVER, aged 36 youre. Funeral on Thursday, 18th, at one P. M., from his iate residence, 678 Eighth avenue, corner | Forty-third street. His friends ana tbose of his father-in-law, W. J. O’Bryon, and 418 brother, William Cle aver, are invited to attend. CRANGLE.—On the 17th of March, NoRaH OURAN: GLE, aged 38 years, Tho funeral will take place irom tne residence of her mother, Mrs, Dwyer, No. 351 West Six- teenth streef, at one o'clock, on Friday. CROKE.—Oo Wednesaay, March 17, JOHN CROKE, late of No. 209 East I'wenty-ninto street, Notice of funeral to-morrow, Ourntis.—On Wednesday, March 17, ata quarter past tweive A. M. whe of Tyier Curtit year of her age. of San Francisco, in the 24th Mrs. ANNIE JOSEPHINE CURTIS, , Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, this (fhursday) afternoon, one | o'clock, Irom her late residence, 12 Unton square. DE Witr.—At Geneva, Switzerland, GasHERIE DE Witt, Es Funeral services at the Reformed church, at Belleville, N. J., on Thursday, March 18, at two | s’clock P. M. Cars leave foot’ of Cuambers sireet ie half-past eleven o’ciock A. M. Carriages at the pot. DIcKINSON.—At Chicago, on Tuesaay, March 16, of apopiexy, JomN B. DICKINSON, Of this city, in the 6lst year of his age. Notice of funeral hereatter. Dickson.—Suddenly, in Philadelpnia, March 13, 3, NEW1ON DICKSON, son-in-law of J. W. Allen, of | New York. Finck. On Tuesday morning, March 16, HELENA INA, aged 3 Py ty and in the evening, the Sime Gay, ANNA MARGAKETHA FINCK, aged 9 years and 10 days. Toe iuneral will take place on Thursday, March 18, at one o’clock P. M., irom the residence ot their mother, 521 West Forty-third street, FLoyp.—On, Tuesday, the 16th ist., Patrick FLOYD, a native of Ballyharse. county Cavan, Ire- land, 1n the 69th year o1 his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Laurence Smalien, No. 236 East 118th street, on Friday, the 19th tnst., atone P. M. PLY) On Tuesday, March 16, ELLEN Nixon, relict of tbe late her age, @ native ol the parish o! Kiiorigan, county Kerry, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the iuneral, irom her late residence, 207 East Forty-fourth street, on Uaureaays March 18, 1875, at ball-past one o’clock FREAM.—At Woodbridge, N. J., March 16, 1875, Mrs. ELEANOR FREAM, in tne 69th year of her age. Funeral services trom the First Reiormed church, Hackensack, Thursday, March 18, at two o’ciock, ‘Train leaves foot of Chambers street at one o'clock P. M. HaRaN.—On Tuesday, March 16, Toomas Haran, in the 29th year o! his age, a native of the parish of Abamlish, county Siig’, Irelana. The riends o1 the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis moiner, 84 Mulberry street, atten A. M. His remains will be taken to the Transfiguration church, Mott street, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered for | Avery enjoyable reunion of the Alumni Associa- | be repose Ol niv soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery two P. M, this day (Tharsday). HEAR: Ou Tuesday, March i6, THOMAS HEARN, @ native of county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the 53d year of hisage. The relatt and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 456 West Thirty-ninth street, on Thure- day, March 18, at hall-past one o’clock. New Orieans and Zanesville (Ohio) papers please copy. HENRY.—Tuesday, March 16, James F, Henry, aged 72 years. The relatives and frienas of the family are re- mes Flynn, in the 8ist year of | | fully tuvited to attend his tunerai, on Thursday, Levy.—On the 17th inst. ANNA, the beloved wite of Louis Levy, aged 71 years, Notice of funeral hereatter. LigbinG.—On Tuesday Maren 16, Louis, the be- loved son of Louis and Elizabeth Lieving, agea 4a years, 6 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and irlends of the family are invited to attend tae juneral, trom tne residence of ais parents, No. 263 Elizabeth street, this day ([hurs- day) at ten o'clock. LILIENTHAL.—On Wednesday, March 17,FREDERIKA LILIENTHAL, aged 40 years, Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to atvend the funeral, irom her jate residence, No. 156 East Filty-sixth street, on Toursday, March 18, at one v’clock. Norice.—fhe members of King Solomon's Lodge, No. 279, F. and A, M.. are respectiuily requested to attend the funeral of the wile of our brother, ADOLPH LILIENTHAL, fron his late resis dence, No. 156 Rast Fifty-sixtn street, on Thurs day, Mareh 18, at one o'clock P. M. ADOLPh ASCHER, Master. McCormic&—On Monday, March 15, GEORGE F., a ngest son of William Tf. and Margaret A, cUormick, aged 9 months and 12 days. t His remains were interred in Calvary Cemee ery. McDONALD.—On Tuesday, March 16, JULIA Moe Donatp, wie of William McDonald, in the 23a year Ol her age. : The relatives and friends are respectfally tn- vited to attend tne funeral, from her lare rest- dence, No. 51 Carmine street, ou Friday, Maren 19, at ten o'clock; irom thence to St. Joseph’s church, Sixth avenue, corner of West Washington place, Where a soleinn requicm mass wil be oflered up for the repose of her suul; irom thence to Calvary Cemetery. McHALE.—On ‘Tuesday, March 16, at the resi- dence o! his son-in-law, Mr. Jonn Sherwood, 199 Kent street, Greenpoint, L. 1, ANTHONY MCHALE, a native of Castlebar, Iretand, aged 75 years. His relatives and friends, aud those 0: bis sons, Austin, Johu and Patrick, are respectfully re- guested to attend fis funeral, on Thursday, Maren 4s, Irom tue Church o. St. Alfonsus, Kent street, where & requiem muss will be Offered up lor tae Tepose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, at two o'clock. Castlebar (Ireland), papers please copy. MOMANUS.—In Unis city, Maren 17, 1875, Mra, BRinGET MCMANUS, relict of the ‘late Andrew Mc- Manus, of Drumiane, county Cavan, Ireland, im the 80th year o1 ner age. Relatives and triends of the family and those of her sous Willam ant Edward are respectfully me Vited to attend her funeral, from her late ‘resie dence, No. 41 Suffolk street, on Friday morning, ut nine o’clock, to St. Mary’s church. corner of Grand and Ridge streets, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for her soul, ana thence to Cal vary Cemetery. No carriages. MOMANNAMEE.— WILLIAM MOMANNAMBE, aged 55 years. fhe relatives and friends of the family are ree spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence 01 his sister, Mrs. Mary White, 230 West ‘Lwenty-eighih street, this afternoon, at two o’clock P.M. O'NEILL. —On Tuesday, March 16, of pneumonia, ParRick H. O'NEILL, Oldest son or David O'Neill, late of Battevanr, county Cork, Ireland, aged 30 years, The iriends of the famuy are most respectfully requested to attend the funeral, irom the residence of bis sister, Mrs. Aunie Lynch, 126 Monroe street, on Thursday, March 18, at two o'clock P. M., withe out further notice. Cork aud Limerick (Ireland) papers pl O'SULLIVAN.—On Tuesday, March 16, 1875, MARY E, O'SULLIVAN, daughter of Daniel J. O’suilivan and Elizabeth McUartny, natives of the parisn of Tuosist, Kenmare, county Kerry, Ireland. The relatives and irienas are respectfully ine vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 432 Pearl street, on Thursday, Marea 1 ck sharp. PIERCE. San Francisco, Cal, on the 18th Fevruary, 1875, Mrs. ETHEL PIERCE, widow ot the late Ezra Pierce, aged 69 years. Qt —Opn Tuesday moruing, 16th inst., PETER QuINN. a native of county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 48 years. je copy. May his soul rest in peace, The relatives and trends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, irom his jate residence, No. 653 Water street, on Thursday Moroiy, 18th inst., at ten o'clock; thence to Sh Mary’s caurch, corner ot Ridge and Grand streets, Where a solemn requiem mass will be offered ior the repose of his soul, and then to Valvary Cemee tery jor interment. QuINLAaN.—On Wednesday, March 17, ANNIE F. beloved wife of Daniel Quinlan, aged 23 years, 7 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the juneral, from her lute residence, No, 206 High street, Brookiyn, op Saturday, tne 20th inst., atten o’clock A. M., to St. James’ Cathedral, Jay street, and thence to Cale vary Cemetery. ReEED.—On March 16, ABRAHAM J, REED, in the 82d year ol nis age, The relatives and friends are respectfully tn- vited to attend the funeral. irom nis late res' dence, 67 Perry street, on Tuursday, March 18, hali-past one o'clock. REYNOLDS.—In Brooklyn, on March 17, MARTHA dave, daughter o: Jono and Caroline Reynolds, agea 2 years, 11 monchs and 10 days. Relatives aud friends of the lamily are respecte fuliy invited to attend the funerai, trom the resk dence of her parents, 11 Columbia, place, Brooklyn, at two o’clock on Friday, the 19th inst. RooME—On Suaday, March 14, of scarlet fever, JAMES HERBERT, son of James P. Roome and Sarab tall, in tue 4tn year o/ his age, Relatives and frienus of tne family are respect- March 18, at one o’ciock P. M.. from his grau father’s residence, No, 103 Milton street, Greene t Rovx.—On Wednesday morning, March 17, 1875, FREDERICK EMIL ROUX, in the 33d year of nis age. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the lunerai, from the Courch of st. Vine cent ae Paul, Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventu avenues, on Thursday, tne 18th inst, at cleven A. M. RusseELL.—March 16, LvctINDA M. RUSSELL, at the residence o: her daughter, West Thirty-sixtb strect. ‘The remains will be taken to Windsor, Vt., where the funeral will be held, SATTERLEE.—On Wednesday, March 17, of diphtheria, CakROLL LIVINGSTON, eldest son of Frederic W. and Matilda Livingston Satterlee, aged 8 years. Funeral on Saturday morning, at ten o’slock, froin No. 56 West Seventeenth street. Seapcury.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, | Maren 16, at the residence of his brother, No. 170 Cumberiand street, ADAM SEABURY, in the 80th year ot his age. The reiatives and immediate friends are tavited to the house at two P.M. The iuneral services will take place at the Washington street Meth odist Episcopal church, on Friday, March 19, at three P. M eg a SHERRY.—Mrs, MARY SHERRY, aged 76 yea relict of tne iate James Sherry, native of the Paris of Tullecorbet, county Monaghan, Irelana, Her remains will be taken irom her late reste dence, No. 199 Monroe.street, to St. Mary’s church, Grand street, corner oi Kiage street, on Thursday, March 18, at nine o’ciock A. M.. Where a solemn mass Of requiem will be offered np for the repose ol her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery jor inter- ment. ‘The iriends of the ramily aud those of ber ee Andrew O'Donnell, are invited to at end. ” SHERRY.—On Wednesday morning, March 17, jae only son of Michael Sherry, aged 23 The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 341 ast Kighty-lourth street, on Friday morning, 19th inst., at nine o'clock, to St. | Laurence’s church, East kighty-fourtn street, be- quested to attend the iuneral services Thursday, | 18th inst, at five P.M. at No. 27 West Thirtieth street. ing to) HENR His remains will be taken on Friday morn- w Haven tor interment. AU the residence oi his father, CHARLES Henny, youngest son of William and Catharine Henry, aged 20 years and 13 days. tis funeral will take place trom his late resi- dence, No. #2 Reekman place, corner of East Filty- first street, on Thursaay, March 18, 1875, at one o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respect- fully invited. JARVis.—On the 15th inst., JONATHAN JARVIS, aged $2 years. Kelatives and (riends of the family, also Wash- ington Lodge, No, 21, F, and A. M., Ancient Cnap- ter, No.1, Ke A. M., Columbia Coancil, No.1. Re and S. M., and Columbia Commandery, No. 1, K. T., are invited to attend his uneral, on Thursday, 18th inst, at two P. M. tertan church, corner 61 Broome and Ridge streets. Masonic services in the church. ANCIENT CHAPIER, NO. 1, K. A. M.—ComPANroNs— You are requested to assemole at the chapter rooms, Thursday afternoon, at nail-past twelve, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late M. BL companion, Jonathan Jarvis, lH. P. MY WILLIAM FOWLER, H. Py ALEX, NEWBURGER, Secretary. COLUMBIAN COMMANDRY No. 1, KNIGHTS TEMP- Lan.—Sir Knights are requested to assemble with ent Cuapter No. 1, Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue Toursday, Maren 18, a6 half. PAst twelve o'clock, to attend tue obseques of our deceased Broiner kK. 1. Jontajan Jarvis, Past Grand Treasurer, Grand Comwmaudery, State of New York, WALTER W: FLEMMING, Eminent Commander, Faup, W. HERRING. Recorder, | two o'clock P. M. from the Seventh Presby- | tween Madison and Fourth avenues, where a solemn requiem mass will be oitered for the re- pose of his soul; thence to Cuivary Cemetery. _ STANTON.—On Tuesday, Match 16, 1875, MICHART, STANTON, @ native of Cregane parish, county Gal. wok Ireland, the relatives and friends of the family are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 500 West Twenty-sixth street, on Friday, 19ti inst. at one o'clock sharp. STEELE,—On Sunday, March 15, at Giebe Farm Amelia, Va., Lizzix, wile of James H. Steele, late of Jersey City, StorM.—On Tuesday byte March 16, SEDLEY FEARING, youngest son of A.D. and Addie Matte son Storm, aged 1 year, 8 montus aud 17 daye, Funeral at the residence of his parents, {a Hack- ensack, N. J., on Taursday, 18ta inst, at hali-past . Train leaves foot of Ghamoers street, New Yors, at one P.M. TOMPKINS.—Suddenly, at Hudson, N, Y., on the 13th inst., CHARLES H., son of Charles and Harriet Tompkins, in the 46th year of his age, fyLen.—In Platnfield, N. on Wednesday, March 17, CHARLES Lis, eldest son of Corydon and Lucy Tyler, aged 10 years and 9 months, Funeral On Friday, at ten A. M., (rom residence of parents, corner of Fourth street and Centra avenue, Plainfiels, Wanser.—On Tuesday, March 16, SaMveL Wan SER, in the 78th year of lis age. Tue relatives and friends are respectfaliy invitee to attend the iuneral, irom his late residence, Greenvale, Long Isiand, Friday, 10th iost., at bale past one P. M. Carriages will meet the ten A. M. train (Long Istand Raliroad) trom Hunter's Poin( at Weeks’ station. WRAY in Brooklyn, on Monday evenin . PRANK WEAVER, only son of Isaian J. ‘ah C. Weaver, im the 20th year of nis age Relatives and iriens.of the family are respece fully invited to atvead Mis funeral, irom the res deuce of his brotner-in-law, Levi B, Faron, No. 364 Sackett street, on Tnursday, o'clock P.M,” baataiaddiiauma ibaa: ; ; | ‘ 4