The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1875, Page 5

= THE COURTS. Close of the Huffer der Trial. Mur- SETTLING A DIVORCE CASE. Interesting Argument in a Tem- perance Suit. PROGRESS OF THE TEMPLETON HABEAS CORPUS. Judge Joseph F. Daly, of tne Court of Common Pleas, has imposed a fine of $250 and thirty days’ imprisonment on Daniel Day and Thomas C. Pimo for misuse of the process of the Court. Day, asa Sheriff's oMcer, was Cetailed to serve an attach- ment on Mrs. Hannah Garcla for having failed to appear as a witness in supplementary proceed- ingsin a suit by Eliza Kiliege against Maria L. Garcia, and Pimo was @ collector seeking to ob- tain the amount of the judgment. When Mrs. Garcia was arrested by threats of imprisonment Day and Pimo extorted from ber $125, ‘fhe four women who were arrested on Tuesday bn & warrant issued by Commissioner Shielas, United States Commissioner, on the charge of Qrawing their pensions as widows of deceased soldiers, although having remarried, were yester- day taken before the Commissioner, who re- manded them to the custody of the Marshal. One of the two who gave bail on Tuesday was yes- terduy surrendered by her surety, ana is in the custody of the officer. The accused will havea hearing before the Commissioner to-day, Mr. Lewis F. Post, Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney under Mr. Bliss, in charge of the criminal business of the office, kas tendered his resignation, to take effect April 15, It 1s ucder- stood that this action is taken because Mr, Post believes the pursuit of his profession as a lawyer will be more remunerative than holding a subordi- nate federal office. Charles L. Lawrence, who was Jointly indicted with Colonel Robert Des Anges and Gustave W. Ball, of the Custom House, in connection with the frauds, and who was arrested in London, will have an examination at Bow Street, London, on the 15tn inst. A number of witnesses will leave in the next steamer to identify him, and it is ex- pecied that he will be extradited and tried with his associates on the Indictments found against them. THE HUFFER MURDER TRIAL. ‘The third day’s proceedings in the trial of Joseph Jordan, indicted for murder in the first degree tor killing George Huffer on the 26th of Feoruary last, which was resumed yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Barrett, were of un- usuaily interesting character and attracted a large crowd, the court room being filled to its utmost eapacity. There was the same dull, stoild look in she prisoner, who scarcely raised his eyes during the aa; not even under the excitement of the jury coming in, on whose verdict depended his future fate. The defence having been closed the night previous, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Russell callea Peter Waters, the doorman inthe station house; Patrick Daffy, a keeper in the Tombs, and Roundsman Cormick, of the Twentieth precinct, to rebut the testimony in regard to insanity put in by the defence. They testifead that there was nothing particuariy noticeabie in the actiousof the accused while he was under their charge. He was at all times rational, but when arrested seemed to be in a drunken stupor; he would cry often, and ask to see bis children. Owen Graham, in whose room the party were drinking on the night of the mur- der, was also recalled, and testified to the prison. er’s demeanor at that time. Mr. William F. Howe proceeded to sum up for the defence. He begun by stating that he could cite many cases in Which an individual is aflicted ‘with a delusion as to one or more particuiar per- sons or sabjects, in waich it will be found that, altnough the individual is conscious that a law forbids the act, yet some more peremptory man- date—it may be she voice of God—or an impuise Bs irresistible as that which makes a man draw nis band away from a burning brand, overcomes the voice of the municipal law, as a thunderclap Growns tbe still small voice. God may be ln we latter and the devil in tne for- mer. but the human ear bears the roar and does not hear the whlsper. A German jurist, ppreciating the weight of the medical testimony in criminal cases, has maintained that two con- ditions are required to consutute that freedom of will Which ts essential to responsibility—a kKnowl- of good and evil, and the faculty of choosing between tnem. Excessive grief saps the founda- tion of the mind, as it were, With tears, aud every room presenwy gets damp and mouidy. Mr. Howe feelingly und in @ most passioned strain of insanity had } and aiso show. otten errors of juries. How insupport- aoly terrible must have been the feelings oi such jurors. He warned them to tuke heed. If tie skeletons of all the murdered men who bave been placed upon the scaffuld, guiltiess in the eye of Gou, v8 they Ought to be im tue eyes of men, slould rise 1a their ghastly Majesty aud iter solemn admonitions. as if directly trom beaven, they would say, “Acquit this man. He is insane!” He spoke tor nearly three hours most Vigorousiy ana ejoquentiy, and read irom several eminent authorities on th jusanity—trom Ray, Bucknill, Woarvo Baliour, Brown, Mandesiey, Tro othors—to demonstrate that iusanity clearly isted in this case, and at the conclusion of b Speech insisted that the jury should render a Verdict acceptaole to their cousciences aad toelr God, one of acquittal. Mr. Rossell, n summing up in response, began by ridiculing what he desiysated as the flimsy plea of insanity, and Warned the jury not to piace any reliance upon the evidence of the experts, Wi Were physicians retained by the defence ior the express purpose o1 sustaining the prisoner's Piea of insanity. He contended that the ueteace Of insanity had signaily jailed, and that the evi- dence admitted of but one result, if the jury were to be actuated vy the desire to do justice aud Would not be led away by mawkis sympathy or develope: idie sentimentality. He spuke over two “— and strenuousiy insisted that they must fin the prisoner guilty of murier in the, first degree, because im bo trial in this city since the passage o1 the act regarding murder had a svronger case been made out of col delioeration, as shown in tie sharpening of the | formicabvie buteher’s Kuife by the prisoner jor some time ? sore he committed the jatai deed; the cunning mode by which he obtained ad- Missivu to the deceased's room, the threats waco be had made prior to carrying out Bis murderous desigo, aud the lies and favrications to which be gave utterance alier his arrest. Judge Barreit, iu charging the jury, said he had | been ieqnesiea to charge them with a view to Bake a distinction between murder and a crime 0) lesser dezree. The question tor them was, Waat tuey had aright to do, aod they pad a ricut to bring in sucu a Verdict as they couscieatiously could, according to the testimony and the law. The prisoner was indicted jor the crime of murder im the = first degree, which curries with Ut @ deliberate purpuse to take |e; Whereas, man- Waughter arises in the neat of passion or tu selt- nee and Is |argely orompted by impulse. He en defined the various degrees of murder ana the rofes derived irom tue as applied to this pase, and directed attention to the circumstances Immediately precedinu the aliewed murder and the influence ol temporary excitement and liquor in inflaming the mind of the prisouer. The de- fence set Up 14 that Ol iusanity; and the test ap. wed in (his @ 18 Where (ve person so afflicted i$ lucapabie of j.dging vetWeen rigut and wrong to ordinary transactions; and here the distinction arises Where the mind 14 suoject to a pecunar dejusion, aud in other Matters free from error or infirmicy, a8 has Irequentiy bappenec, There is “Bo doubt toe prisoner suffered great tortures at Andersonviiie, that he was sun- Struck and siubsequevtiy gave indications of weakness, aud parucularly since is wife's death, when bis mental depression Was apparent to all, Lo what extent liquor Was an ingredient | jained by the law. ives gimsell of sense ountaoie for his ‘they Were not in the offence 1s clearly e3 When @ man vowuniarily dep And reason the law bolds nim conduct under the circumsiau to permit weir ninds to be swayed by the con- | sideration touching the three children leit with. | out olather by Wis acc, more thau the chilaren that will be ikely to suffer by the punishineut the law may inflict. Their unbiassed judgiment shouid be given to the subject apart irom sympathies of any kind; the law does not seek a victims tt pro | tects every Man so 1ay 4s he 18 entitled to protec. tion, and surrounds the criminal With Lhe neces- sary saiegnards; they were to judge from the evidence oj the degree and grade of crime, and to leave the rest in the hands of Vivine Provicence, In the courae of his charge he the Court oi Appouls had in at And defined the insauity necessary to have been | exiting wo excuse ani acetsed irom the couse: quences 01 Nis act. The jury revured at a few minutes to five | o'clock, under the care of William H, Ricketts, ohief officer of the court, and at eight orclock turned, When asked ii they had agreea on a ver- aict the foremon said thac they had nof, and he did not believe there was any possibility of their agreeing. Judge Barrett sald he could not think ol discharging toem thos, and asked them t! they | wished any jurther instrucuons. One juror asked for iurther light on the definition of murder to the second uegree, which was given, Another | Juror asked a definition of insanity 08 applicable | to the preseat plea, which wlso was given. ‘The | Jury then again retired, | After waiting till eleven o'clock. and there being | no prospect Of an azreewent, Judge Barrett ai- | rected the jury to be locked up for the wight. The | prisoner Was removed to the City Prison. ‘Tne understanding Was that @ majority stood ior quitia!, The Fury was given in charge of Officers Ricketts, Arnold and McGuire, An adjournment ol the Court was ordered till eleven v’clock this morning. MATRIMONIAL INFELICITIES. Joun G, Herring has accumulated a handsome property in the butcher busine: He owns two houses ana lots, one of which his wile desired he should give to her, which he refused todo, Sne thereupon, as the story goes, left nim, taking their three children with her, and instituted procecd- ings for limited divorce, charging him with crueity and druukenness. ‘the husvand 1s seeking to ob- tuin the eare of the children, and to this end his counsel, J. H. Whitelegge, had the chtldren brought yesterday, 0D a Writ ol habeas corpus, beiore Judge Donohue, holding Sapreme Court, Chambers, ‘The charge of cruelty wud drankenness is de- nied on the part of Mr. Herrmg, On the con- trary, he avers that he always treated her with kiwdness, and that not long since he gave her $1,600 in gold to go to Europe on a pleasure tour, He 18 desirous that she and the ciuldren should come back und hive with tim, Judge Donohue sent the case before Judge Barrettin the Oyer and ‘Verminer, Who sent 1b back to Judge Donohue. Here there was a long delay, and meantime the Court took a recess, while the parties still re- mained in court, It turned out well, us the sequel will show, lor after patiently waiting lor some time a judicial decision in the matter the parties became mutually dissatisfied with the “law's de- lay” and decided that they bad better take the case in their own hands. The result was a briel conference, an amicable adjustment of past cpfter- ences and a joint agreemeut to resume their thter- Tupted marital relations and try and live together m harmony in the tuture. Having thus resolved the husband and wife and their three chidren leit the court room together smiling and happy. A GLASS OF GINGER ALE. Timothy Clifford was a member of the St. James Roman Catholic Temperance Society. Recently he was expelled from the society on a charge of drinking intoxicating liquors. A member of the society named Lucy, happeving to pass by the liquor saloon of Assemblyman Kirk, in the Fourth ward, looked in through the window and saw Clifford slaking his thirst from a capacious tumbler filled with # suspicious looking fluid, He reported at once to the society that Clifford had violated the pledge, and notwithstanding the protestations o! the latter that he bad only drapk ‘a glass of ginger ale, and lis offer to prove the fact by rellaole Witnesses, he was expelled. Ap- plication was made yesterday by r. William Everatt, im Supreine Court, Chambers, betore Judge Donohue, jor @ mandamus against the society, directing the reinstatement of Clifford, It was stated by Mr. Gray, in opposition to the ap- plication, that it was in violation of the bylaws to go into a liquor saloon, and that the society had only done 113 duty in wie case. Judge Donohue took the papers, reserving his decisiod. THE TEMPLETON CHILD CASE. The examination before Colonel Hardie, the referee appointed to take testimony under the habeas corpus proceedings to determine whether the child Willie ©. Templeton shall remain im the custody of Colonel W. C. Templeton, his grand- father, or be transferred to the custody of Ida Maud Templeton, his mother, was resumed yes- terday aiternoon jin the Supreme Court, Cham- bers. Mr. Joun 9. Townsend appeared, as pre- viously, (or Colonel Templeton, aud eX-Judge Bus- teed for the mother, The cross-examination of Mrs. Emma s, 1. Martin, daugnter of Colonel ‘Templeton, was continued by Judge Basteed, A more ladylike witness, and yet one more Seli-possessea or showing quicker adroit- ness of reply, rarely appears on the witness stand, All the Keenness of inquisitorial research op the part of her astute eXaminer could not cause any deviation from her story as told m the direct examimauon. Meantime the proceedings were enlivened by occasional shar, set-tos between counsel, In which Mr. Bustee indulged in his wonted oratorical fights, aud Mr. Townsend displayed that taperturbable coolness and quiet vein Of sarcasin so eminently character. istic of him. The examination will be resumed this afternoon, and promises to occupy several days jJonger, the order of Judge Donohue being that it shail be continued datly till compieted, THE HARDWICK WILL CASE. Surrogate Hutchings was engaged all the morn- ing in hearing the summing up of the Hardwick will case on the part of the various counsel. The counsel for the contestant put in evidence the provis that the testator was married tn England and there passed under the name of James Snare, that there 1s in existence in England no evidence of @ divorce naving been obtained there. The contestant is ason by this Englisu marriage, it was therefore argue’ by counsel for contestant that the will having been made im this country under the name of Hardwick, was void and of no efect, and thereiore tue property should revert to the son by the English wile, and not in favor of the Ameri wile, whom be married under the name of Spare. Decision reserved. BOUCICAULT VS. HART. This case came up before Judge Shipman, ta the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, on a mo- tion by Mr. O'Gorman for Mr. Boucicault, to be al- lowed to puy the case on the calendar, it having been ieft off by a mistake of Mr, Boucicauit’s coun- sel. Mr. Pardy, for Mr. Hart, said he was willing the case should go on the calendar, provided it could be heard at the earliest possible moment; that Mr. Hart was under an injunction, whicn was | @ great hardship, and, as the aeiendant had de- murred to the bil in equity, the piatnuld ought to be ready at all times to deiend bis position. Suave Shipman put the case down for Wednesday, April 7 DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBEBS. By Judge Lawrence, Stahlnecken vs, Vakiey.—Order as settied. By Juage Donohue. Brown vs. Brown; Craven vs. Proud.—Orders granted. Viimar.—Motion denied. Memorandum. | George vs. George.—Motion denied. | In the matter of Fariey; De Forrest vs. Farley; Sullivan vs. Doerbecker.—Granted. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Brunt. De Wolf vs. OWen.—Memorandum for counsel. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEBM. NEW YORK By Judge Curtis, Thurbor et ai. vs. Cotter et al,—Motion to dis- | charge irom imprisonment for not oveying oraer | of Court denied. | Sawtell vs. Garibaldl.—Order vacating injune- | tion in part settied. | Jackson ét al. vs. Sharp.—Motion to vacate order of arrest denied. | COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. | By Judge J. F. Daly. j Kellage vs. Garcia.—see opinion. | MARINE COURT —CHAMBERS. | By Judge McAdam, | Stuart vs. O'Donnel; Kichards vs, Carlton; | Warren vs. Kamena: Commings vs. O’Donneil; Carpeocer vs. Willams; Hatlang vs. Engejehardt; Hiudson vs. Suger Manalacturing Company; Kronhemm vs. Hetzig.—Movi0ons dened. P.eifer vs. Buckuust Couns vs. Jessup; Peake va, Coins; Lacy Vs. Jessup; O'Rourke vs. Cooney; Cooper vs. Gurney.—Motions gramied. Hocaer.—Judgment tor piainuf on de- rd va, The Mayor, &c.; Baxter vs, Cum- | anger vs. Herieich; Fisher vs. Herfeica.— Opinions filed. ; | Kauiman vs. Briggs; Yale Lock Company vs, | Mittnacht; Rosenbaum vs. Kaback; Kubenel vs, | ; Neil va. Mittnuch.; Fogg Vs. Toor Woit | Inited States Company vs. Gurn- Rooimson vs. Kroii; Cox vs. Bassford, sea- bury vs. Rovertson; xruer vs. Hilliard, Ferguson ys. Hassback ; Andersen vs, Wing; Gersn vs. Gebe Motivus decided as per indorsements on way vs. Judd; Tinker vs, Diehi.—Motion to vacate orders of arrest granted on deiendant suipuiating not to site, Seolag vs. Rabounitz; Coben vs. Rabonnitz.— Sureties approved. by Judge Gross, Acker vs. Orcutt; Smitn vs. Michael; the National File Works vs. Caikins.—Motions to ad- vance cause granted, Anderson vs. Hazlett; Atiredge vs. Klein; Ruther ord vs. Andrews; Pheian vs. Crotty.—De- Janlts noted. Geruner vs, Palmer; White vs. Lohman,—Mo- tions granted, O'Duucbue vs. Nussbaum.—Motion denied, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Smith. | MRS, MAXWELL IN COURT. | Mrs. Maxwell, who escaped the clatch of the law in Brookiym on a technical point of | jurisdiction, was arrested yesterday atternoon | by Sergeant Quinn, of (he Tomb ssquad, It will be remembered that Mra, Maxwell was held oy the Brookiyn Coroner on a charge of | having caused the deaih of Autonetta Fenner, who died in consequence of maipractive per- formed, tt was said, vy Mix Maxwoi, in New | Were jast giving tueir le | Wale with | famous by breaking ont of ms cage and attack- | break three of Dis rios. York, 1B> death was ew Yt the result ofa crime com. mitted in ork, and the Coroner of Kings county, having no jurisdiction | over crimes committed in the ‘county of | New York, Was obligea to discharge the accused, Lotwithstunding that the iata! result of the crime happened withia bis jurisdiction, Mrs. Maxwell, | Who is about seveniy-bine years of age, 1s an im- | mense Woman, Weighing, according to the test- mony of the officers who had to carry her down | the corkscrew stairs, about three hundred sounds, She is so swoliea from a dropsical | affection that she 1s unable to walk. Her examl- bepece 9 Was set down ior this morning at eleven o'clock. Sergeant Quinn, who arrested Mrs. Maxwell, Says that he remembers her as an old offender, she naving been arraigned on charges of malprac- tice several times to his persoual knowledge. He says she used tv go by the nume of Costello while living 12 Lispenard street. GRAND LARCENY. On Monday afternoon Emil W. Snyder called in at No, 20 Maiden lane to examine the stock of Messrs. Mathewson & Morse, jewellers. He had exposed to him a large quantity of wares, and floally asked the price of some silver snufl-boxes. ‘The salesman having charge of that department Was not in, and Mr, Snyder was requested to call on Wednesday and see the salesman, who would then ve im the store. Yesterday morning Mr, Snyder made his appearance as per invitation in company with a friend. The salesman showed the coupie & large quantity of lockets, and in a jew moments Snyder's (rend and eighty-five gold lockets, Valued at $300 were Missing. Snyder was arrested for complicity and held, in delault of $2,500, to answer, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Otterbourg. BURGLARY IN A BARBER SHOP, Preston Hovan alias George Wilson and Thomas Emmens, were arraigned at the above Court yes- terday ona charge o! barglary preferred by the Christian gentieman who keeps a barber shop at No. 52 Eighth avenue. On toe night of the 28th of March the gentleman's place was broken into when about $170 worth Of razors, brushes and other articles were carried away. ‘ithe same night Oflcers O'Neil and Bush, of the Noth pre- cinct, met fhomas Emmens in the street and ar- rested him, with part ol the stolen property in his possession, when le stated that the rest of the goous were concealed at No. 387}; Bleecker street, Where Hoven Was subsequently arrested, Both prisoners were hela for triai. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Dononue,—Nos, 51, 78, $4, 9, 94, 169, 260, 285, 293. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM,—Adjourned for the term. SUPREME COURT-«SPECIAL TERM—Held by sndge Van Brunt,—Issves of Law and Fact—Nos, 159, 457, 258, 270, 276, 281, 282, 295, 207, 8 30, Sl, 311, 312, 813, 314, 315, 316, 822, 323. SUPREME COURT—CIRGUIT—Part 2—Held by Jud Westbrook.. 45234, 778, 1364, 1382, 3280, 1526, 2250, 1862, 2251, 1705, 1822, 1216, 944. Part 3.— Adjourned jor the term. SureKxion COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned for the term, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Parts 1 and 2,— Aojourned for the term. CoMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned for the term. ComMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Parts 1 and 2.— Adjourned tor the term, MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—Parts 1, 2 and 3.— Adjourned for the term. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, March 81, 1875. No. 167, Gustavus A. Fudickar, appellant, vs. The Guardian Mutual Life losurance Company, respondent.—Argument resumed and concluded, No. 144, Mary A. Codding, appeliant, vs. Thomas Warnesby, responderit.—Argued by H. R. Selden, of counsel tor appellant, aud by W. F, Cogswell tor respondent, No. 170. Henry M. Train vs. The Bulland Pur- chase Insurance Company, Sitpcpae ns Breued by Samuel Hand, of counsel for appellant, and submitted for respondent. No. 155, Calviu G. Hinckley, a8 survivor, &c,, appellant, vs. The New York Central Railroad Company, respondent.—Argued by Willlam C, Huger, or counsel for appellant, and by D, Pratt, for respondent, Case stili op, ‘ Adjourned till to-morrow. CALENDAR, Day calendar for Thursday, Bea 1, 187! 171, 172, 174, 175, 178, 164, 71 and 11. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. WASHINGTON, March 30, 1875, No. 539. Batley, Collector, vs. Clark et al, (Clark, Dodge & Co.) and one other case—Error to the Cireuit Court for the Southern district of New York. —These were suits to recover taxes paid, under protest, of one twenty-fourth of one per cent upon capital employed in banking. The fund upon Which the tax was laid was money bor. rowed, temporarily, in the ordinary and us course of the business of the deiendants. i—Nos, ql The Court decided tuat such junds were not capital employed in the business of the bankers, and was not liavle to be assessed as SUCH, and that the as- sessment made was unauthorized and void. The government assigns this decision as error, and Mmaincains that the jund was liable to the tax levied, 11 not as capital, yet as hes inet Attorney Generai and Solicitor General for gov- ernment; John E, Burnell jor defendants in error. THE DYING LION. HIS CAPTURE AND HISTORY—A RECORD OF BLOOD. There is now lying at the Hippodrome in a dying condition one of the most remarkable lions that ‘was ever imported into this country, ‘Jim”—jor such is nis name—was captured by the agents of some London animal dealers when avout two years oid, and his savage nature has never been thoroughly tamed. With the exception of Pompey, Parker and Admiral, he is the largest ana oldest African lion im captivity, bis age being nearly twenty-eignt years. Following bis captare Jim was taken to London and placed on exhibition, and alter he had been be/ore the public for some time it was thought that he was in a condition to be trained, and a tamer by the name of Ardent undertook the tass, but the brute handled him so roughly that be was confinea to bed for the next siX months, Jim was then aold to the proprietor of a show that was travelling through the coun- try; aud finally, after reaching Edinburgh, a man by the name of McArthur undertook to break him a performing lion. He entered the cage of tne brute bejore a large audience, and aiter petting aod handijug the leopards for a while he pat his band on Jim; but the apimai did not like lt, and with one blow of lis terrible paw knocked the | tamer down. Instantly ail was contusion, and the leopards at once made a dash jor the hon and | fastened toeirfaugs tn tim. Whether or no wey aved the man is douotiul, but certain it Is tuey | jor him and the hon them im a feariul manner Woen tue = trainer, = with the iaity of lightning, cut him several times across the eyes with a cowhide, compelling bum to Telinguisp bis hold, when the gate of tue traming cage that divided the animais was at once snui, aud the keeper escaped. Shortiy after this Mr. Barnum purchased the jterocious animal and | brougnt him to this country. He wus used for a while ip Forepaugu’s menageite, where he KILLED ONE OF BIS KEEPERS by crusning 1D lus skull witn bis ponderous jaws. He Was atterward traasier:ed to Van Amburgn’s menageri¢, Woeu Provessor Langwortay tried his hand ou bim, 0ut Without success. ae Would 08 | be camed. aud alier receiving sume bad cuts the | Avimal Was give Up as a vad joo. Jim Was after- Ward sent with tue Hatley menagerie, and it nas | that party that he made uimse) Was mangling mg tne hage “Jennie” elephant. Tne great beast caugat bim in her tranx, and, after holding hit between Heaven aod earth tor a few seconds, dashed niin to the grodud with such force as to He was (nen taxen back to -he Barnum show and Proiessor Cnaries White tried fis Baud at tamiug him and partiy suac- | ceeded. But a lew years ago, however, the brute badly imjared tim and be was then caged as | An exhibition animal, — The vid fellow caught cold | & few «lays ayo, and Inhammation of the lungs set- Ung in he is HOW About to be cased to bis iatners, His savage nature is apparent even ti nis last euts, and but for the fact that he reiused to bis life might bave been spared. His career been @ most remarkavic one for a dumb animal, and nis loss Will ve severely ielt, as tus Jerocity made Lim a great attraction. It was not Vhought that oe Would live through the night | dim’s record touts ap mm killed, one man and thirteen diflereat animals and a host of wounded. | THE WESTCHESTER ELECTIONS. ‘The results of the elections in the various towns of Westchester county on Tuesday demonstrate that No popular reaction has, as yet, setin to win back What was lost to the repubitcan party last | fall, On tne contrary, the democrats have done | more than held their ground in gaining two Supervisors, thus causing the new Board to stand fourteen democrats to eight repudlicans, aguinss | twelve \o ten jastyear. In the city of Yonkers the same party elected three “out of jour Aldermen, giving them @ majority in toe | Manictpal’ Board, which last year was poltti- The tollowing are the names elecied and the towns Bedford, Moses W. Fish, cally eqniporsed. of ‘the Supervisors which they represent: republican; Cortiand, Coflin 8. Brown, dem Bast Ges . Pemverton, democrat burg, A. O. cemocrat; darrison, D. W. Gray, democrat; Lewisber Cy Howes, repo lican; Mamaroucck, Charlie 802, 804, 408, 317, 319, 321, | can; Mount Pleasant, James §, Sea, republican; Newcastle, F. M. Carpenter, republican; New Rochelle, George B. Ackerman, democrat; North H. B. Flewelling, republican ; Nort Salem, R. M. Lawrence, republican? Ossining, Peiham, James ftyatt, democrat; Poundridge, M. Adams, democrat; Rye, 5. W. Johnson, democrat; Scarsdale, F. Secor, demo- crat; Somers, Thaddeus Crane, democrat; West- chester, J, M, Furman, democrat; White Plains, Robert Cochran, democrat; Yonkers, Jacob Read, democrat; Yorktown, J, B, Tompkins, democrat, | NEW YORK CITY. | It is understood the Tammany General Commit- tee will hold an important meeting this evening. ‘The matter for discusston has not transpired. Catharine McManus died at St. Luke’s Hospital Tuesday night from the effects of burns received | on the 29th inst., caused by ner clothes taking fire. Walter O'Neil, aged eighty-six years, living at . 739 East Ninth street, was badly burned while smoking yesterday morning, his clothes catching fire from the pipe. Tne Coroner’s jury in tne ca: ard, who was run over by the cars of the River Ratiroad, March 17, rendered a v terday of accidental death, The thirty-eignth meeting of the Young Men's Womun Suffrage League was held last evening at Cooper Institute, when addresses were made by Clnton Roosevelt and Waldorf H. Phillips. An unknown man was found dead yesterday in the hallway of No. 51 Park street. In his pocket was a pass from the Ward’s Island Insane Asyium, in the name of Robert Field, late an empioyé of the instiiution, Eight of the city newspapers and three of the public schoo)s will be represented at the spelling match on Saturday evening at the Cooper Instt- tute. The judges wili be Dr. Fuller Walker and Dr. Samuel Ayre | Mr. Henry Varley wil! preach this evening in the | Church of the Holy Trinity (Rev. Dr. Tyng’s), cor- ner of Forty-second street and Madison avenue; on to-morrow evening inthe Church of the Disci- ples, and on Sunday evening in the Rink, An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Croker in the case of James Flood, of No, 421 East Nineteenth street, who was run over on the 26th inst. by car No. 21, of the Crosstown line, The jury exonerated the driver from ali blame. There were no new developments in the strike of the stonerubbers yesterday. It was feared that the strikers intended offering violence to the bosses, and the police are instructed to protect a latter. No trouble, however, occurred yester- ay. The joint committee of the National Rifle Asso- ciation and Amateur Rifle Club having charge of | t arrangements ior the international rifle match will meet at the office of Kide Assoctation, No. 93 Nassau street, New York, to-morrow, 2d inst., at four P. M. The Fire Commissioners held their regular meet- ing yesterday afternoon, and passed a resolution complimentary to Assistant Foreman Horn, of Engine Company No. 11, for his noble efforts in saving the hves of the Paul family at the late fire Nos. 351 and 353 Riyington street. Deputy Sarveyor Klicck yesterday seized a trunk on the steamer Adriatic, whicn contained seven silk dresses, 200 yards of silk, some lace and other wearing apparel. No owner appeared jor the trunk, nor was it entered on the manifest, The contents are estimated to be worth about $2,000, and are supposed tobe the property of some milliner in this city. Toe Midnight Misston Society, established at No. 260 Greene street, has made a report, which states that the work has been quietly and successfully pursued during the year. An increased number of erring women have sought the sheiter o! the | Home. a fair proportion of Whom have maintained a good character. There were admitted to the institute during the year 303, of whom 101 were sent either to situations or friends and 63 to ipsti- tutions; remaining io the sons . The mort- gage devt on the Mission House has been reducea from $5,000 to $1,500. BROOKLYN. N of Michael Leon- Hudson dict yes Tne number of deatns in the city during the past week, as shown by the report of Dr. Watt, Regis- trar of Vital Statistics, was 199, being a decrease of twenty-one irom the previous week, | An officer of the Fourth street police yesterday Saw @ suspicious looking person and ve chase, When the fellow reached Broadway aud South Eighth street he threw away a bundle containing $500 worth of jewelry, which is at the station nouse. The thie( escaped, Two boys, named Thomas Loyd and Peter Hunt, who reside at No. 32 Mott street, New York, pur- chased pistols yesterday and went to Greenwood Cemetery to practice. After some promiscuous firing Loyd sbot Hunt in the leg, wounding him severely. Loyd was arrested, LONG ISLAND. The Astoria and Ravenswood Railroad will be Inaugurated on Leporis | next. On the same day ‘water will be introduced into the city. An ineffectual attempt was made yesterday by & gang of three-card monte men to start a game on one of the James slip ferryboats, but, being toreatened with arrest snouid they do so, they wisely desis STATEN ISLAND. np fetene The resideats of Edgewater are greatly exer- cised by the reappearance of the great number of pigs, goats, geese and other animals which an- nually break forth to destroy property. The Trus- tees are called upon to do away With the nuisance | Was spoken of to-day in reierence to tne bill of | years, 1t was believed to be a stockjobbing opera- the National | HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL J, 1875.—-TRIPLE SHEET. WALL STREET NOTES. 18 | DANIEL DREW AND HIS AILMENTS—PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP AND THE PANAMA PPOB- | LEM—SPECIAL LEGISLATION IN ALBANY. Yesterday was fully as exciting in Wall street as the day before. Early in the morning the problem to be solved was whether Mr. Daniel Drew would | Qppear and take care of his contracts or whether | he would stili be suffering from bis chron‘c illness, At ten o'clock the venerable operator appeared, fresh and rosy, and it was soon afterward an- nounced that all of the late unpleasantness would be satisfactorily adjusted. were suffering from nervousness in regard to Drew’s contracts had their claims promptly safi fled, This gave a buoyant tone to the stock mar- ket, inviting farther speculation. THE GOLD MARKET undoubtediy had been manipulated by the clique for lower prices, and the premium fluctuated be- tween 114% and 114%, ‘The latter price was estab shed in the late trade, but it was generally conceded that the pool had sold out all their holdings and awaited developments in order to determine their future action. Unton Pacific fluctuated within a more moderate Tange—that is, between 62%{ and 6445, the close of Whien will be noticed in the proper column. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY and its relat.ons to the Panama Railroad next came into consideration as a part oi the chess combination of the street. A meeting took place at noon Of a committee of the steamship company and the Panama Katlroad, at whicn the new freight and pussenger rates were amicably discussed. It was not known at @ late hour what bad been done, but a shrewd guess of the result arri at may be in- jerred irom the fact that Panama advanced irom 116g in the Opening of business to 122 at the close, It was asserted that the business of the road had never been so prosperous as during the month of Maret, and that they had been able almost to dictate terms to the Union Pacific monopoly in their conterence. ‘the San Francisco business has falten off lately, but the Central American and South American business has increased beyond expectation. THE ADVANCE IN TARIFFS. has been very considerabie, but the open ques tion seems now to be whether Pacific Mail 1s to partivipate in the pew combination or whetier the company Is to pe leit out iu the cold and only remain a feeder to the great corporations. ‘Ihe election for directors takes place on April 5, and itis thought by those best iniormed that none but dona side stockholders will be represented in the Board, LEGISLATION IN ALBANY Mr. Mackin to extend the time for compietion of tue Boston, Aartiord and Erie Railway jor three uon. Again, the bili to permit the NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK RAILROAD to extend their road from Haverstraw into Orange and Ulster counties, which passed the Assemoly, was characterized in the same manber as corrupt aod under the same suspicion as all legislative bills. UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS are reported as being $52,000 ior twenty-five di in excess of tue same time last year, to say © ing of $1,000 per day trom coal receipts. ‘Lette: from Omaha were quoted in this connection, bat as the silent man o1 Forty-seventh street 1s sup- posed to be selling his stock these golden revela- tions are not at all surprising, BILLIARD NOTES. The Brooklyn billiard tournament commences this evening, under the management of Mr, A, R. Samueils, in the Vity Assembly Rooms, The games Will be 300 points, three-ball, on @ 5x10 table, The prizes, five 1m namber, amounting in all to $1,500, will be contested for by Maurice Viguaux, Alvert Garnier, Francots Ubassy. A. P. Rudolphe, Cyrille Dion, Josepn Dion and Maurice Daly. The ames lor (his evening will be between Maurice vignaux and Francois Ubassy and Juseph Dion po tesa Dion. The tournanient will last eleven nignts. Wilmarth, the professional billiard player, is seriously tl and not expected to live, The match game ior the Delaney Emblem ana $5,000 between Maurice Vignaux and albert Garnier 1s exciting the liveliest interest tao bil- hard circies, For the betting Vignaux has the call, but Garnier’s iriends are very confident and back their man ireely when offered odds. The game Will be played On the evening of the 28tn of April, in Tammany Hall, Cyrille Dion and Josepn Dion have been absent for a lew Gays giving exhibitions, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. BENJAMIN—CAMPBELL,—On Tuesdi March 20, at the residence o' the bride's nts, by the Rev. W. H. Morgan, rector of St. Thomas’ church, PARK BENJAMIN Lo ELLEN, eldest daugnter of Jono Cc, Campbell, Esq., all of this city. AINcKEN—HUBBARD.—On Tuesday, March 30, at the Church of the Holy Saviour, by the Kev, A. B. Carter, Cort R. HINCKEN, of Flatbush, L. L, to JENNIE B. HUBBARD, Of New York city, MAGEE—HENDRICKS~N.—In Brooklyn, Maren 31, the Rev. John H. Manoing, D. D., OHABLES S. AGEE, of Ho.mdel, N. J., to MARIA C,, daugoter of the late Garrett H. Hendrickson. SCRYMgeR—SPICER.—On Monday, March 29, by the Rev.°Win, D. Waiker, CLARE H. SCRYMSEK to LEILA B. SPICER, ARKINS.—In Jerse; 81, CATBARINE Aki Arkins and daughter of Ricnard McDermott, aged 48 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the 1 viled to attend the funeral, irom her are in- te resi- dence, 149 Fiiteenth street, on Friday, April 2, at ereven o'clock A. M. GEDELL.—Sudaenly, on third day, third month, 30th, Marra K., wile of Caleb U, Bedell. Relatives and iriends are ivited to attend the by establishing a pound. A fire occurred yesterday morning in an unoccu, pied house owned by Tunis Van Pelt, at Annadale station, on the line of the Staten Island Railroad, and was totally destroyed. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, as some unknown persons atvempted to fire the butiding jast week. Tue building was vaiued at $1,600; in- sured for $800. A gold watch, achain, and some handsome ap- pendages to the latter, were presented yesterday afternoon to the Rev. Father M. Horgan, As-— sistant Pastor of St. Patrick's Oathedral, iu this city. The watch is finely ornamented, and bears the inscription:—“Presented to the Rev. M. Hor- gan by the congregation of St. Peter's purisn, | Staten Isiand, March 25, 1876."" Tne representa- tives of the congregation who made the presenta- tion, were Colonel Frank McElroy, Messrs. James Tuily, John Garvey, James Burke and Edward Daay. | M. On Monday morning last, after prayer, the Easter elections in the different cuurches resuited 8 follows:—St. Paul's Mission church, at Tomp- kinsville—Wardens, Judge Albert Ward and 8. M. Roosevelt; vestrymen, A. Comberbridge, J. R. poster, Dr. W. Anaersun, RK. Team, J. i. Pool, J avis, G. Daly, Re W. Gordon. St. Jonn’ opal Churoh, at Clifton—Wardens, Joon A. | Appieton and G. G, Scofield; vestrymen, Jacob i Vangerbilt. Hon. Dwight Townsend, @. G. A. Leverts, Con. Easton, Tompkins Westerveit, F. Boyd and Wm. Bonner. St. Andrew's Evisco- pai, at Richmond—Wardens, Nathan Batier and Con. Perine; vesirymen, A. H. Button, J. R. Clark, J. Guyon, J. Pinne, T. Bogart, J. A. Ridner, Con. Simonson and R. Jones. NEW JERSEY. | on After protracted legal filibustering the frauds arising out of the bogus Palisade Insurance Com- paoy will be investigated next Monday, when Louis BE. Frenen, the Secretary of the concern, will be placed on trial. Twenty-eight witnesses, m- cluding Secretary of State Kelsey, will be exam- ined for tne prosecation. The debt of Jersey City, which in 1871 was $7,500,000, 18 now $14,000,000. The water debt has increased from $1,500,000 to $4,500,000. ‘Tue in- crease tn the bonded debt from 1871 to 1874 was $6,500,000. Up to 1871 the people enjoyed selt- rovernment, but since then the pubiic treasury as been In the hands of men imposed on the peo- pie by the Legislature and who could never attain any office of responsibility through the ballo. box. By the reiusal of the Senate to go into a joint meeting With the Hous® the following offices which will become vacant this year cannot be filled:—state Treasurer, Keep r of the State Prison, State Director of Kailroads and Canals, a member for each of the Boards of Pubiic Works, Police Commission and Fire Commission in Jersey City: a police justice ior Jersey City, five police justices for Newark, a@ Common Pleas Judge for Ativntic county and 233 commissioners of deeds for the entire State. THE MODOCS. — Commissioner Meacham gave a very interesting lecture last evening on the indian question at Robinson Hail, The lecture is coupled with an exibition of the manners and customs of the Indians, which are tiiustrated by three Modocs of Capiain Jack’s lamous Land, Known co the pubic @s Scur-Faced Chariey, Shack Nasty Jim and Steamboat Frank, The squaw fooy Ridule, two Klamath Indian covets abu Captain Olver Appit- gate aiso assist at the entertainment, The pro- gramine ts So arranged as to form an imstructive and amasing performance, and will be continued . Binuey, repudil- | ior the Fest of the week. o | You are respectiully requested to attend the rane- | | 1, at two o’ciock P. M. funeral, on seventh day, fourth month, 3d., at two o'clock P, M., from her late ce, No. 114 Park place, Brooklyn. Brenton,—At Jamaica, Long Island, Tuesday, March 30, ELIZAvEeru, Wile of James J. Brenton, the 67th year o! her oge. Funerai at Grace church, Jamaica, tais (Thare- day) alternoo! four o'clock, ‘Irains Long Isiand Raliroaa leave James | New York, a Thirty-fourth street at 3:15 P. M., retarning at *March 29, Egbert Cary, im the 35to year of his age. Funeral services will be heid at his late rest- dence, No. 56Joralemon street, Brooklyn, Thurs- | aay, April 1, atone I’. M. ee Tuesday morning, Maren 30, Feist SABN. Kelatives and friends of the family, Isachar W. and O. Society, Verein Harmonie, Standard Lodge, No. 93, I. 0. 0. F,; Verein Eintracht Society Oeni gy Wawa tg. Pisten ae = 56, 1. O. B. Be; City re an .; Com 66, 1. O. PF. SL, and Metropolitan Chapter, 140, R. A. M., are respect- | jully unvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 269 Seventh street, on Thursday, Aprii 1, at two P.M. MANHATTAN LODGE, 156, I. U. B, B.—BROTHERS— oP. M. Cary.—On Monday evening, ral o1 the father of our brother, Benjamin ¥. Caon, which will take piace from bis late residence, 269 Seventh street, on April 1, at two o’clock P. M, RALPH SCHAINWALD, President, IstDOR MBTZGER, Secretary. METROPOLITAN CHAPTER, NO. 140, Ry A. Mim ComPaNIoNs—You are itaternaliy requested to at- tend the funeral of the fat of our companion, B. F. Cano, Which will tage place from ais late Tresidence, 20 Seventh street, on Thursday, April By oraer of SOLOMON LATZ, H. P. CHARLES ROUSHA, decretary. CaULrieLp,—In Brookivn, on Tuesday, March 90, aiter & short iiness, KIcHARD J, CAULFIELD, agua 18 years and 11 months. the relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from th N 028 St. Mark , at nine o'e e late Henry P. Coma. Notiee of tunerat hereater, CONKL At Woodiawn, on Monday, March 29, ARMENIA, daughter of Jeremiah and Mary EB. 2 Cy é 3 EE +f | Conklin, Relatives ana friends of the family are invited to attend the junerai, irom her parents’ :esi- dence, on Friday, April 2, at two o'clock P. M. CLEVELAND. —At Rabway «Jy on Tuesday evening, March 30, PANNIK GULAGAR, elaest daugiter of De Lancey and Fannie M. Creve in the eighta year of her age. Funeral at the resiaeace of her parents, avenue, un Friday morning, at eleven v’cloc! CURRY.—Kilied by thé tallina of a tree at Far. mington, Mica. on Friday, CURRY, 80 Of Susan F, and the late Dantel Curry. | Daress.er.—On Wednesday morning, March 341, Miss AGNES DRESSLER, In the 64(n year ol her age. | Fonerai on Friday, at One o'clock, ‘rom her late residence, Tompkinsville, Stacen Isiand. DyYerr.—At the residence of nis mother, Ridge- fieid, N. J., on Wednesday, Maren 31, of pneumonia, BRT Henny Dyer. Notice of iinerai to-morrow, ss.—On Thesday are March 30, Rosrrt & oy invited to Universalist titon K. Relatives and (rien¢ attend the funeral ecaurca (Dr. Chap avenue and Forty- fith street, on Friday, Apr 2, atone o'ciock. The remains wili be conveyed to Wooalawn Cemetery GALLAGHER.--On Wednesday afternoon, March 21, DANIEL VALLAGHER, @ nariveot Omah, county | Tyrone, lreland, nm the 45th year of tus age, | His relatives and trends of the family are re. | late residence, 206 Grama street, on Friday, Apri % at one o'clock, Gay.—On Wedaesday, March 31, Groner Gay, aged 6S years. Relatives aod iriends of the family, ana the | Sspectitily avited te attend the funeral, irom Ns | The gentlemen who | 7% 5 members of Eureka Lodge, No. 177, and Pallstine ccampment, No.6, £0, OU. F., are respectiuiiy invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, April 2, at 1:30 o'clock P. M., from the Reformed eparch, Sixth avenue, opposite Amity street. EvREKA LODGE, No. 177, 1. O. O, F.—BROTHERS— You are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, No, 289 Bleecker street, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M. sharp, Friday, April % for tne pur- pose of Meg sy 4 the funeral of our late brother, George Gay, P. G. By order of N. G. Z, T. LYTTLE. J. A, THOMPSON, Secretary. GUILFOYLE.—On Tuesday, March 80, JoHN GUiL FOYLE, in the 820 year o/ bis AEM Relatives ana friends of tne family are respect - invited to altezd the juneral, from his late residence, uve street and Boulevard, on Tuurs tone P. HARMON,—Tuesday, March 30, Davip P., son of George K. and Nelue W. Harmon, aged 5 years aud § months, Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- tuily invired to attend the juneral serviées, irom tne residence of his parents. 510 Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Friday, Ari 2, at ihree o'clock P. st, HILL.—On Wednesday, March 31, of consump: tion, GzorGE W. HILL, in the 29th year of his age. Funeral services at ine Church of tne Tronsig uration, Twenty-ninth screet, near Filth avenue, on Thursday, April 1, at three o'clock P. M, Rela: tives and sriends are requested to attend. HoLpex.—Un Tuesday, Murch 30, Samcgn J.. youngest son of Willtam and Ann Holden, aged! year, 1 month and 20 days. ‘The relatives and trienas of tye family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the iuneral, this (Thurs@ay) afternoon, at oue o’clock, irom the residence of parents, No. 10 Charles lane. JOLLMANN.—on Monday, March 29, DiepRich HOLLMANN, aged 45 years and 6 months, Relatives aud iriends of the family, also the members of Keystone Lodge, No. 235, F. and A. M., are respectiuily invited to attend the iunersi, from the German Lutheran St. Joba’s church, 81 Christopher street, on Thursday. April 1, at one o'clock P. M. SumMons.—Members of Keystone Lodge, No. 255, F. and A. M., are hereby stmmoned to attend an emergent communication, at the lodge room, co: ner 0! Bleecker street and Bowery, on Thurs: day, at half-past twelve o'clock snarp, for tne parncee of attending the funeral of our late worthy rother, Richard Holimany. Members of sister lodges are fraternally invited. JOHN DE VRIES, £, T. SrewaRr, Secretary. HorrmaN.—On March 29. ANNA MARIA, Widow of Heinrich Adam Wilham Honman, native of Badge bergen, Hanover, In the 77th year oO. her age. The remains will be tuken to Lutheran Ceme- tery, from her late residence In Rock street, near Flushing and Morgan avenue, Wiillamsburg, om her birthday. (thursday), at two o'clock P, M. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral. Leg.—At 219 Grove street, Jersey City, on 3ist ult., alter a long iliness, Mary A., beloved wife ot John Lee, iormerly of 506 Huason stroet, New ork. Relatives and members of Manbattan Lodge, No. 62, F. and A. M., are invited to artend tse funeral, on Friday, at one o'clock P. M. Interment in Greenwood. Logs.—On Tuesday, March 30, Rosina Lous. Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited ta attend the tuneral, irom her late residence, No. 123 East Fifty-third street, on Thursday, Apri: 1, at eleven o’clock A. M. LYNAM.—At Perth Amboy, N,'J., on March 3ly 1875, ELLEN, the beloved wife of Owen Lynam, aged 33 oa ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at St. Mary's church, where @ requiem mass will be offered for her soul, QD, Friday, April 2, 1875, at ten o'clock A. M. MAHON.—IN this city, on Wednesday, March 3L JOHN MAHON, aged 23 years, the relatives aud friends of the famtly are re ctfuliy invited to attend the juneral, from 459 est Thirty-third street, on Friday, at two o'clock. ‘ MaARTINE.—Tuesday, March 30, MaRTHA ELiza- BETH SMACK, Wife of Saniuel Martine, aged 20 yeurs, 1 month and 26 days. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the tuneral service, at All Saints’ churcb, corner of Henry and Scammei streets, on Thursday, April 1, at twelve o'clock M. Remains will be taken to White Plaius, MbCKEL.—On March 30, at six A. M., after short illness, WILLIAM MECKEL, aged 45 years. Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited ta att nd nis funeral, this day, April 4, ac ten o'clock A. M., from his tate residence, 63 Tord street. MorRis.—On Tuesday, March 30, at her residence in this city, ELiza F. MORKIS, winow oF the late Thomas A. Morris, 1p the 82d year o1 her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectruliy myited to attend her funerul, at Grace chureh, on Thursday, April i, at ten o'clock A. M. McMAHON.—THOMAS JOSEPH, beloved’ soa of Denis and Margaret McManon. ‘The tuneral will take place on Thursday, at two o'clock, trom 112 Pavonia avenue, Jersey Cry. Relatives aud friends are respectiuiiy imvited to attend. . McManvUs.—Marca 31, at her residence, 340 West Twenty-sixta street, CATHERINE, the beloved wile of Felix McManus, in the 65th year of her age. Relatives and iriends are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, trom St. Columba’s church, -past ten o’ciock A. M., Friday, April 2, @ solemn mass of requiem will be cele- Jor the repose oi ber soul; thence to Cal vary Cemetery. NuoeNt.—-Oo Wednesday, March 31, in the 6tm year of his age, JAMES JOSEPH, third son of James and Marie Louise Nugent. His funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 517 West Forty-first street, this day (fharaday), at one o'cio O'NgtL.—Suddeniy, on the 3ist inst., at 759 East Ninth street, WaLTER H. O'NetL. Notice of funeral herealter, PRaLL.—Un Monday mo:ning HENRY RUTGERS PRALL, son of the late Ichabod Prall, of this city, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend tne funerai, from the Vol- legiate Reiormed church, coraer of Fiith avenue and Tweuty-ninth street, on Thursday morning, _— 1, at ten o'clock, YeR.—On Monday morning, Marcn 25, 1875, of pneumonia, Mrs. Grice PRYER, Wicow of the late George Pryer, a 7 years. Friends of the family are tuvited to attend her funeral, on Friday morning, Aprii 2, at ten o'clock, trom her late residence, No. 52 West Twenty-sev~ enth street. Puxpy.—Suddenly, on March 29, BARrHOLOMEW B. PUxpy, aged 62 years. The relatives and friends of the (amily, also the members of Marton Council, No. 53, 0. U. A. M. and sister councils, are cordially invited to at- tena the funeral, from his late residence, No, 2,336 Third avenue, oo Thursday, April |, at one o'clock P. M. Ray&is.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, March 31, of diphtheria, Henry, son of Henry aud Martha W. Rankin, in the 4th year of his age. Notice of tuneral hereaiter, RaNson.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesaay, March 51, at No. 193 Raymond street, CHARLOTTE, Wile of Charles Ranson, aged 66 years. Notice of funeral hereatter REILLY,—Sudaeniy, on Wednesday, March 31, at his residence, corner Ninth avenue and Toirty- second street, Jom REILLY, a native of county Cavan, Ireland. 10 nis 46th year. Notice of funeral nereaiter. Rowins.—At_ Briageport, Conn, ADAH Dy Rosins, aged 2 years ‘und 6 months, daughter of John N. and Lidie D. Robins, o; scariet a Funeral at two o’ciock this (Thursaay) atver« oon, SPRAGUE.—At Greenpoint, on March 30, W. W. SPRAGUE. The relatives and friends of the family, also Members of Scotia Lodge, No, 634, F. and A. M.{ the Press Lodge, No. 91, K. of P., and the Typo- graphical Union, No. 6, are respectfully invited to attend the \uneral services, at 210 Bighth avenue, New York, on Friday, wt five o'ciock J’. M. Masonic services at seven ’. M. His remains will be taken on Saturday to Youkers lor Interment. TWEDDLE.—On Tuesday evening, March 30, MAu- aig J, wie of William D, Tweddie and citest daughter of George W. weish, in tne 22d year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited tc avtend her fuueral!, from ber late residence, No. 168 West Eleventh sireet, on Friday, April one o'clock P. M. VANDEWATER.—OUn_ Wednesday evening, Ma }, at his residence, No. 361 Bast Filty-sixth str HENRY VANDEWATER. Notice of raverai hereaiter. WALKER,—Oa Marcu 40, at nis late residence, No. 246 West Seventeenth street, James WALKER aged 73 years. Toe relatives and friends of tne family are re Spectiuily invited to atieud the funeral, Irom the Eignteenth street Methodist kpiscopal chure: this afternoon, at one o’cicck. Wa.sn.—On Wednesday, March 3i, TERRESA Waist, daughier of Catharine late Micone! Walsh, a native of Portumna, county Gaiway, Ireland, aged 22 years. The iriends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. 446 East Twellth street, on Friday, April 2, at one o'clock P. M. aTTs.—On Tuesday, March 30, CLEMENT, eldest son of Lewis H. Watts, in tae ath year of his age. Relatives and friend® are respectiuily invited to attend the iuneral, at Littic } on Friday, April 2, at tweive o'clock, will be at the Little Neck depot on arrival o| the train that leaves Hunter's Point at eleven o'clock A. M. Weaven.—On Tuesday, March 39, 01 diphtheritic croup, Karr T., youngest daughter of Richard ane Avore Weaver, aged 2 years, 9 montis and Ii days. she funeral will take piace from the resivence o her parents, No. 273 West Thirty-eghth street, on this at | alternogu, April 1, at two o'clock. Wesp.—At New Kochejle, March 31, ANN My Widow of the late Lewis Web, Jr. Notice of ;uneral in to-morrow's paper. Whité.—On juesday, apres uo, Patnick Warr, i year of his ag atives and iriends of the family, ‘ous, Thomas ud Anorew 4. Tespectiuily invited attend the nerd, (Tharsday) mornin residence, No. dison street, 10 Ste 4 churet, dames street, where a solema r MASS Will be Offered Tor The repose OF his BOLL, a irota tence, Immediately alter, to Calvary Come. tery tor inverment. San Fraucisey (Lal) papers please copy. Wourr.—Oa Mouauy, March 2 Rewncda, Wile @r Daniei Wold, m the Tlu your of her age Heauves and rreods vo! (ne fanily, and espea@ aliy the members of tue Shaar lascnomayim cone gregatiou, are respectiuily invited to a\tend the funeral vn Thursday morniog, April l, at hall pass mine o’elock, from her late residem Eigmveen th sir on to at ten o'clock, irom bp