The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1875, Page 10

an exten issiollity of t THE GOURTS. Important Decision in Relation to the Exten- sion of Eleventh Avenue, argument was had as to the tumony offered the last session beore the duct of Mrs. Babeock aud Mrs, releree a to the Temp elon. her ‘ter, While boaruing witb Mrs> Kenny, in West Swellto street. Judge Dovon' ceciaed to admit the testimony, but meantime Colonel Hardie desired to be relieved trom als po- sition as referee, although no jault had been found with him by either counsel, which was granted, Judge Donobue tuen directed an adjoarnmeut ao | iftnext Saturday, when, he said, lie would hear toe vestimony in person. Mr. Busteed, who at the outset ol the case clamored Vociferousiy tor a pubs lic examination belore one oi the judges o! the court, bas evidently got more than he wanted, and yesterday expressed lis dislike to having so much publicity given to the case, Mr. ‘lownsend, on the contrary, alleges that he has all along been anx- | 1ous to prevent publicity, but tbat be has no le: to Jace the music, UNITED STATES COURT—CRIMINAL BRANCH. The April term of tne above Court began yester- day, Juage Benedict presiding. A man named George Albert Mason, who ciaimed to be a detec- CASES SETTLED ON APPEAL. | Novel Procedure in the Temple- ton Child Case. ‘Yesterday afternoon, on the complaint of Thomas Brady, oi No, 139 East broadway, Heory Weise, of Wo. 8 Peli street; Vinceut Palmer, of No. 8 Pel Breet, and Josepn Guarbeise, of No, 24 Baxter | | the Coroner, | Van Bront.—Demui re of the main arteries. His death peine repanin the accused was remanded to @walt the action COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surxeme Covurt—CuaMBerns—Held by Judge Barre! t,—Nos. 54, 58. 69, 70, 104. Call No, 109, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned for the term, Supreme Covurt—SreciaL TerM—Held by Judge ‘No. & Issues of liw And 1aCt—Nos. 257. 258, 276, 231, 282, 295, 297, 302, 304, 3U8, 309, 310, 811, 312, 813, 314, 315, $17, 319, 321, 825, 326, 827, 245, 126, SUPREME CovRT—CrnovrT —Part 1—Held by Judge Lawrence,—Nos, 621, 613, 2671, 2673, 778, 917, 1111, AILS, 1117, 1119, 1122, 1128, 112349, 1125, 1129, 112145, US1, 1185, 1187, 1130, 1143, 1145, 114534, 1147, 1140, Part 2—Heid by Judge Dowonue.—No-. 2204, 2 2408, 2288, 1705, 1822, 1216, 944, 230, 2564, 980, 1214, 460, 1258, 1262, 145, 1242, 1000, 100035, 1876, 1124, 10l44¢, 040, 1178, Part 3—Held vy Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 851, 523, 92034, 1023, 1079, 2685, 2429, 1913, 085, 241, 553, 65534, 65734, 537, 5573_, 2561, 175134, 135, 1055, 89034. Screkion CovurT—GeyeRaL TerM—Hela by Judges Movell, Curtis ana Speir.—Nos. 3, 8, 11, 12, 14 16, 15, 1%, 20, UPERIOR COUbT—SPECIAL TRRM—Held by Judge @treet, were arraigned before Commissioner i thie'as, charged wirh conspiring to circulate } Counterfeit money. He charged that Weise passed ® bogus $5 Dill upon him on the 3d inst. The Prisoners were discharged on thelr own recog: Bigauce lo await an examination before Commis. — mover Shields ou nex! Mouday. General William G. Mancks yesterday appeared | before Commissioner Jonn A. Shields and gave $10,000 bail to answer to the charge of dealing in counterfett money, His sureties are Mina Weld- | holg, o: No. 117 Ludlow street, and Leopold Leroy, | pt No, 103 avenue B. | Judge Wallace, of the Norvhern district of New York, wi! cail the civil calendar in the United States Circuit Court on Monday of next week. | ‘The Wochendlatt New Yorker Journal published | city advertisements and the bill, amounting to $12,000, the Compirolier reiused to pay, claiming that the advy\rtisements were not published in the | ONMinary advertising type of ihe paper, but in brevier and charged Jor as agate. An apoeal was uve of the secret service division, tadicted jor | selling counterfelt currency arraigned and | reused to plead to tne rudiciment. Toe Court consequently ordered a “not gutity’’ plea eatered, aod Mr. Benjamin b, Foster was assigned a: his | couarel. The accused objected to the Court se- lecing counsel jor bim, declared it was a “put-up | job,” and asseited Ms innocence most empnati- cally. ‘Lhe day lor the trial was vot ses. | The triai of Augustus Myers ior the murder, | with a danvetous weapon, o Jsaac Heury, steward of the American orig Join Sherwood, was set for Thursday next, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMDERS. By Judge Lawrence, | In the matter oi tue opening of Eleventh ave- nue DOrth wv! 165th street.—Opinion. Bail vs. Hudson River Raliroad.—Memorandum | for counsel. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. | By Judge Van Brunt, Riggs et al. vs. Purssell et au; Frost vs. Van | Loon; Boyd, executor, &c., Vs. Montague.—Opin- | taken by the city /rom a verdict rendered against ama SUPERIOR COURT--GENERAL TEBM. | ts and yesterday Judge J. F, Daly. giving the opk | By Judges Monell and Freedman. | Bion of the General Term of the Courtof Common | porter, executor, &¢., vs. Parmiy.—Order af firmed. with costs. Opinion by Judge Monell. Chapman vs. O'Brieo, Sheiiff, et ai.—Judgment and orders afirmea, with custs. Opinion by Judge Freedman, | SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. | By Judge Van Vorst. | Pleas, sustained tie views taken by the Comp- | troller. ‘The salary of Nathaniei Jarvis, Jr., Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, was cut down by the | Boara o! Apportionment from $6,000 to $4,800, Claiming that tnis was illegal, he brought suit ncogsrelt vs. vangam . ‘al. —Order made con- agaip ty for the balance, having meantime | firing referee's report ol sa | ob pein : Haupt vs. Farmers’ Muk Company.—Motion | accepted the iatter salary and given receipts tn | full satisfaction of the salary due him. Several Gemurrers were tuterposed, the principal one being that his having signed such receipts waa a bar to apy action against the city. The case was argued yesterday before Judge Loew, holding Chambers of the Court of Common Pleas, at the end of which he took the papers. In the suit brought by George W. Riggs, the | Washington banker, against Joho Purssal, William Stuart and Dion Boucicault to foreclose a mort gage jor $20,000 on the Park Theatre, the parvica- Jars of which have already been pubitsbed in the HERALD, Judge Van Brunt, holding Supreme Court Special Term, beiore whom the case was tried, gave yesterday adecision. He grants judgment f foreclosure, hoid.ng that Mr. Riggs was not pound by the agreement of the other parties as to the appiication of the rent to the paymens of @ the mor: Heory sane by buying lottery tickets. during six months in 1872 he invested $3,606 03 with James Gill in the purctase of tickets, Having ob- tained no equivalent fur his money—or, in other ‘words, drawn planks each time—be sought to get even by bringing sult against Mr. Gill, the suit Deing brought under the stature again t dealing fm lottery tickets, and allowing the suitor if he makes out a good case to recover twice the amount of bis losses. He accordingly brougbs suit, and the case came to trial yesterday before Budge Van Vorst, holitng Supreme Court, Circuits, Parts A motion was made to dismiss the com- plaint, which was denied, and the case finally granted and cause se. cown jor Friday, April 9, By Judge Sedgwick. | | Chamberlain vs. Chaimberiain.—Order granted. Alfaro vs. Davidson et al.—Case aud exceptions setiled. comatoN PLEAS—GENERAL TERM. By Chief Justice Daiy and Judges Loew, Larre- more, Robingon and J. F. Daly. | Smith vs. Read.—Judgment reducea to $93, and afirmed jor that amount with costs and extia costs of the court below, neither party to have costs of appeal to tails court. Opinion by Judge Loew. fe conroy va. The Twenty-third Street Railroad Company.—Juagment appeaied trom affirmed, wits costs, Opinion by Juage Loew, i Calab, a lupatic.—Order appealed jrom affirmed. | Opinion by Chiel Justice Daly, Smith vs. Symmes.—Judgment reduced to $29 and afirmed ior that sum. With costs of the court below, neitner party to Dave costs on appeal to this couri, Opinion by Judge Loew, Micrson vs. ue Mayor, &c.—Judgment afirmed, wich costs, Opinion by Judge J. F. D. . Auges iOnaanes PER 2 St Loebr.—On re- argument judgment reversed aud a new trial R. Wilkinson thought to better his for- Printed. in accordance With the lormer decision He clams that of tne General Term, witn costs. Opinion by Judge J. F, Daly. Cantrei vs. Conner, Sheriff..-Judgment affirmed, with costs, Opinion by Jauge 4. F. Daly. MeGuire vs. Central Park, North and East River Railroad Compauy.—Judgmeutreversed, new trial ordered; cusis to avide tue event. Opinion by Coie! Justice Daly aad Judge Robinson. ul | Leech vs. Nas&—Juugment affirmed, Opinion by Ome! Justice Daily. Foster, receiver &c., v8, Townsend et al—De- cree wodified aud armed, without costs to eitner party. Upinioa vy Caiel Justice Daly. Soper vs. Kirk.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Cure Justice Day. Miowwrouk ve. srenna Judgment reversed, new trial grauted. cosis to abide event. Opinion by Uniel Justice Daty. Hofman vs Gallagber.—Judgment reversed, (3 bs went to the jary with instructions to bring 12 ® | pew trial ordered; costs to avide even:. Opinion sealed verdict. by Chief Justic ; ‘maeneee | In re petition of Fincke.—Order appealed trom EXTENSION OF ELEVENTH AVENUE. | amrmes, witu costs, Opinion oy Ju Bovinso: and J. F. Daly. Hammersiey vs. Collins.—Judzment affirmed, wita costs. Opinion by Unief Justice Daly. Gubert vs. suMpson.—Judgment reduced to $6, and aMrmed Jor 4hat amount, wituout costs to either party. MARINE COURT—PART L By Judge Joachinsen. Fosdick vs. Dolan.—Motion jor 4 new trial Mo- tion denied. Bono vs Sutro.—Motion for a new trial and When the matter of tne opening of Eleventh Byvenue, north of 155th street, came beiore Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, some time ago, he sent tne report back to the Commis. Sioners on the ground that certaia lands, tor which only nomipal awards bad been made, had | Bot been dedicated to the public use, and that for — this reason the Commissioners had erred in not making ‘uilor substantial awards to the owners of such lands. Tne report of the Commissioners Was accordingly not confirmed, nor was any Question intended to be settied other than the question of dedication. Having determined that question adversely to the views entertained by the Commissioners, the report ay remitted to them co make such awards in their opioion Migot de just and rquitabie. The report was ac- cordingly amenie by the Commissioners ena Moon Made for its confirmation as thus amended. The leading objection raised Was that tue Commissioners aad \uriher erred ip Feduciug some o1 the awards previously made. It Row appears that the Comsuissivners, 1% conse Of the decision o Cee Vourt as to the ques. Of dedicativo, were compelled tv readjust aad Feduce severai of ihe awards. On the assumption ‘bat the laud required for that partor Eveveota avenoe woich will be embraced be'ween a pro- Jongation oF the lines of the old avenue, was dedi- ented to the pudlic use, they had jued tae twenty-five feet of land on eitver sid Glso requirea jor the improvement, a8 actuaily Was Vacated by the Court on counter affidavits, the Oourt holding that it should o Geleodant stipulating ion was made, and the suit resulted im favor o! present plaioud. On examining (he case I hoid that the deiermina tion of the Juage was juaicial cetermipation, and tbe motion of 4 pew trial musi be denied, with costs. Milter vs. Kobler.—Motion fora new trial. Ac- tion Was begun in the Superior Court to recover $10,000 damages for injury to the person. it was Temoved to this Court by consent, tried, anda Verdict of $500 renuered; but under the ruling of the Court of Appeais in the case ui Alexander vs, Bennett, | musi bold that this Court acquired no jurisdiction of the action, avd | must mvke: an oraer that ail proceedings bad in this Court be stricken |rom ‘ve files, calendars and records ior Want of jurisaietion. Dalton ve, Hoffman.—Motion for settlement de bied. Cepia vs. Hazard.—Motion for new trial de- Di Pierce vs. Hernstein.—Motion for new trial. fro manexisung avenue. Woenthe report aig was an action on notes the consid rT 1 “4 eration jor Same back for amendment con —— Id the de- Which Was @ patent right, Which, it was shown in Gision, it was manuest, so Judge Lawrence evigence, was worthless. I hold there was no Bolds, in @ Gecision given yesterday, that tO consideration given jor the nutes, and motion 1s Glow to the owners of tnese twenry-fve Geuied | feet «=6awards «(posed «on 6the as-umption 4 yale that soch iand fconted on on existing avenue was aL ve Carey.—fotion fr Rew trist Bnjast to those persons WhO were \o ve assessed Fosaiek vs, Bovian.—Motion for a pew trial. It Gah gwaste b compensation far beyond’ t 2 appearea in evidence tnat defendant was entitied Value of their pro,erty. In bis view the 203 credit of $104 on the note. The Court directed Commissioners nad a right to make sucn reauc- JBTY +O give that credit, bat jury rendered a ver- tes. the Commissioners oaving simply correctea SCF Jor pia:ntf iof the ruil amount, Unless & previous error as wey deemed it, which error pia Wii stipulate to deduct $104 irom the ver- Pp 9 * dict @ new triai will be granted. Ii stipulation ts eciing aon an erropeous that the Commis. ed Upon to aajust whe result of ple. te boids further rs iD such cases are not ¢ 2 claims of titie to propery, and on tais coptrms various awards to unknown ners, the reai owners having proper remedy ip @ther proceedings jor paymen: of the awards to them. He bolds in adstiion chat Mr. Lewis was competent to act as Commissioner anu taat the entered into a uew triat will be refused and ver- dic: allowed to stand for the residue. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kasmire. FALSK REPRESENTATIONS. My. David Ledwito, Comptroier of the Emigrant Omicron to assess irinity Cemetery was con- formabie to la*, inasmuch as toe cemetery de- Industral Seviogs Bank, preierred a charge of ved vo benefit ‘rom toe opening Of ine avenue. false pretences against one Charles Walker, alias Orders coulirmacion of the report, oat al ows bhe matter to stan! over for two days to the Corporation ‘toun-el an for Partous objec ors 10 uprea s im the ‘act whetuer or bo Written Objection been piaced 00 file ou beball Oo! such objectors. ries R. Thompson, who, it is alleged, swindiea Veat institution out of $990. On the Bist of Maren Walker istroduced himself to Mr. Leda- witn as Charles R. Toompson, and stated that he wished to open an account in the bank, at the fame time referring to the firm of Wilmerding, Hoguet & Co., and presentung « card of the house with Mr. Nowuet J COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM. Decisions were given yesteraay in a number of Dame written on the back. eases argued at the iast term of the Court, We Tue cieventials veing satixiactory, Walker de- 1 eutanee et the mee ( posited @ drait dated March, | 22, 1875, for eee Se cuceee se isions IM (Me | 35.080, drawn to the order of Ovaries K. Thompson Gore moportant cases:— oc rhe Fourta National Bank and indorsed Ip the case Francis W. Holbroom be es K. Thompson. Mr. Walker, alias Matthew T. Brenosn tne Court read Toompson, received $980 in bank bills and leit tne Temaining $5.000 on depovit. Toe arait wos sent to tne Fourth Nationa: Bank for collect.ov, and subsequently returned to the Emigrant In- ai Savings Bank as worthle: Walker wag ted by Detectives Thompson and sievin yes- sion Golding that oepu'y sheriqm as well av Sherif is disqoaiified from serving @ process wa SUL OF any proceedings against bins Sherif in this case yuve two executions to execute This 13 vecvared to be ihegal. terday morning on the corner of sixth avenue in the suit of Henry Keimecke against the Gen- and iwentieth street, and was heid by Juage Kasmire in $5,000 bati to answer. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. Thomas Barton was arraigned on a charge of at- tempted burglary pre/erred by Mr. Edward Puller, of No, 35 West Thir'y-sixth street. On Sunday night Mr. Pulier, being awakened by a noise on tue arior floor of his bonse, went down stairs and trai Park, North and bast River Ratiroad Gom- ny the Court holds that a vebice ronning im fODt O1 @ Street car na city track mast tur for the cars. if throuun carciessness in fe Ct an injury is KUstained by the Wagon, tue car Woving at i'4 ordiaary speed, tue company cannot be hela responsi bie. In thé case of William M. Smith vs. Rafus 0. Read the Court holds t where a boarding house Beever employed a sts red man and al- and that the window on the reer nad been jowed him to remain in the rooms ol&® forced open. He “ent to the Twenty-ninth pre- nd steai thereirom property hei nging ejnct station house, and Officer Kings was at once buarae toe Court as a right to decide the detailed to the syot. The lower part of the hou-e Joo whether on bie part Oo the boarding was thoroaghiy searched aud then the back yard, juse beeper there had b Carsiessnes* 48) woere tae prisouer Thomas Barton was found, Teoder hit liavie jor the amount of the stolen | wita,a quantity of ourglars’ Lools In his possession. operty. ‘ne judgment iu iis salt Wasin favor judge Kasmire yesterday held bim in $2,000 bail ine boarder ave toe Uourt affirms it. to answer. In the Soeri! Uauner it was held, in a suit against ine SLerim orborea.ing an puter dvor in the ex culion of @ process, tnat @itain the meaning of the law (he door of the room of a tenant in a house woere the jandiord lives and exercises Contrui of the House {8 not the outer se vi Cantrell v FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Jadge Murray. THE ASSAULT ON ROUNDSMAN WEBB. door. ae . precinct, Who was staoved on Saturday night oy THE TEMPLETON CHELD CASE. Etvan Corry. appeared im court yesterday and Pursuant to the adjournment on Saturdays last, preierred a compiant against wis assaiant, fhe accused eaaed “Not guilty,” end Was committed further action in tue baveas morpus proceeding @ith a view to deterinine whetner the cuild Wille 0. Templeton should remain tn the custody of bis grandia‘ner, Colne. Wiliam ©. Tempieton, or be transferred to the care of nis mother, Ida Mande Tempietou, was had yestirday morning before Judge Donyiiue, in Supremo Court, Chamoers. hab Colonel @. W, Hardie, the foierce, was present, 60 | Sunday night, Mecurthy was struck onttne nee, was the child, aad so the opposing contestants | witn a bottue in Ounmingnam’s nand, severing one Jor (elas im devault Of $1,000 ball. PROBABLE MURDER IN A LIQUOR STORE. Michael Canningham, the bartender of the liquor store on the southeast corner of Forty-tnird street afd SiXth avenue, Was arraigned on a charge of fatally wounding Micuael McCartay, who lives over | ents.—Argued by #, A. McLomber 01 counsel lor Roundsman William H. Webb, of the Nimeteenth | Freedman.—Dewurrer—No, 2. SUPERIOR COURT—IRIAL TERM—Palt 1—Held vy Judge Sedgwick.—Case on—No. 1z45. No day cal- endar. Part 2—Adjourned ior the term. COMMON PLEaS—EQUITY TEKM.—Adjourned to Wednesday, April 7, COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Chief Justice Daiy.—Nos. 1412, 1068, 1069, 1428. 119: 1430, 1248, 1249, 1312, 782, 35434, 562, 1154, 1418, 999, Part 2—Held by Juage Larremore,—Nos,1328, 1382, 2436, 1829, 1292, 1867, 1208, 1806, 1807, 1810, 1534 1344, 1379, 770, 1433, MARINE CoURt—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Joachimsen,—Nos. 1711, 1916, 8204, 1628, 1791, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1987, 1988, 1941, 1944, 1945. Part 2—Heid by Judge Gross,—Nos. 1265, 1432, 1522, 1701, 1839, 4208, 269, 1064, 1381, 1908, 1922, 1980, 3583, 1931, 1933. Part 3—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos, 3176, 3282, 3284, 4659, 5116,° 3268, 2189, 1299, 3404, 3554, 1750, , 3846, COURL OF GENERAL DESSIONS—Held by Recorder Hackeit.—Tne reople vs. George Wiliams, burglary; Same vs. Edward Maorray, mayhem; Same vs. Martian Lypuer, telonious assaa.t and battery; Same vs, William H. Mitchel, fel mious assault and battery; Same vs. Lewis Fisher, Jelonious assault abd baviery; Same vs. James Smith, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas Smart, grand larceny; Same vs. Henry Joines, grand Jarceny; Same .vs. Annie Valentine, yrand | larceny; Same vs. Charles L, Halsted, pecit | larceny? Same vs. Charles Miller, petit larceny; Same vs. Heary W.° Suaule, petit larceny: Same vs. Mary Butier, petit larceny; Same vs. Paurick Duty, petit larceny; Same vs, Joun Clare and Henry Dohman, petit larceuy; same vs. Ldward Malone, petit larceny; Same vs. Jonn Hyne and Patrick McMann, petit larceny; Sume vs. Daviel M. Vineburgh, petit larceny; Same vs. Julius Green, petit larceny; Same vs, Dennis Meaney, concealed weapons; Same vs. David Flanerty, assault and battery; Same vs. John Brogan, as- sault aud battery; Same vs, Martin Miller, assault and battery. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY. April 5, 1875, No. 11. John B, Schaley, executor, &¢., appel- lant, vs. George Hart Mumiora et al., respond- appellant, and by George F, Daniorth Jor respond. ents, No, 21, Henry Teneyck, appellant, vs. Oscar O.aig 6 al, executors, &c., respondents.—Argued by J. H. Whittemore and Henry R. Selden o! coua- sel for appeilant, and oy George F. Daniorth tor Tesponaents, Case still on. Adjourned to Tuesday, April 6, 1875. © ALENDAR, Day calendar for iuesuay, April 6, 1875:—Nos, 58, 46, 112, 173, 179, 107, 169. TRIAL OF CAPTAIN KILLILEA. OFFICER GAFFNEY LIKELY TO COME TO GRIEF, The question of the guilt or innocence of Pulice Captain Kitltiea, of the Eleventh precinct. charged | with exacting monthly stipends irom Koch | Brothers, { rmerly proprietors of the Central Park Garaeus, jor alleged pulice services, contrary to law, still remains in abeyance, although five weeks have elapsed since the caarges were first presented to the Board of Police Commissioners, Yeste:day aiteruoon, at hall-past two o’clock, | the case was again brought up before the Board, Counsellor Feiiows appearing lor the defence, and Chief Clerk Hawiey prosecuting ior tne depart- ment. Mr. Fellows stated that he had been away from the city ior one week, and on returning jound that his partner, Mr. Brookes, had been called to Pulladeiphia by the dangerous iliness ofa near relative. He did not ask for an adjournment, beimg willing to leave that with the Board to de- cide, bUt Le desired the assistance of Dis asso- ciate. Mr. Hawley replied that under the circum. stances he was Willing thal the case be adjourned, bUt be Hret Wished to cali some witnesses. Frank Kocu, Geraia Gafiney and Augustus Mil- ler Were then cu leu, OUL Lney Were not present, Edward C. scnaifer, who testified at the previous hea ing, Was recalled and staed that ve ued pa in the Months o1 May, Jave, July aud August, 1873, am 0! $10) €ach Month, aud 10 September of year $130, 10 Omicer Gaffney, of the Twenty-secona precinct, with tue understanding that the sume W.st» be naoded over to Captain Kilea. ibe witness iransacted ali the monetary busivess Oi ‘be frm of Koca provers. Mr. Hawley then shoved tre witness a check for $130 drawn September 23, 1873, on the Manu- facturers aud Builders’ Bunk. payavie to bearer and iudorsed “Gerait Gaffuey,” and asked wituess Mi be identified it as one Of the Checks paid to Gatiney, Mr. Scbaifer, O eXaminatiod, pro- nounced it io be tue check pata ty Gaifuey in tue mouth of September, 1873, the same to be paid over to Captain Kiiiiea. Aiter @ cruss-examination by Colonel Fellow’ in which no new evideuce was elicited, Chie! Cierk Hawley anuouscea pis Willinguess to con- sent to a adjournment, ana President Mateell set duwn the next beariug sor April 12, ac two P. M, The identification o: the check above wentioned creates a bew phase in ibe proceedings, as it wil be remembered that Oficer Gadluey, who ila patroman in the TwWeoty-second preciuct, swore | at the first trial that he never received any money trom Koeh Brothers, wuich testimony is effecia- ally reoutted by toe indorsemeut of Gatoey, core Toborated by the evidence of Schuier, It is not unlikely, therelore, that the department will prosecute him ior perjury. MUNICIPAL NOTES. The Committee on Public Works, of the Board of A.dermen, Messrs. Reiliy, Shandiey and Morris, yesterday gave a bearing to persons jor and against the building «fa sewer in Eigath avenue from Sixty-ninth street to Harlem River. Aider- man Morris contended thatthe sewer was neces- sary irom Ove tiundred and Thirty-second street to the river only, but Alderman Reiliy ana Alder- man Blessing, who introduced the ordinaace into the Board, argued that the sewer was necessary from Sixty-miuth street to the river. They com tended that tuere was an ordinauce in existence looking to the paving of the avenue in «this particular portion, and that it would be cheaper in the long ran to lay toe sewer frst instead of tearing up the pavement ater it should be laid and then oviid- ing the sewer. Mr. Towle, one of the evgineers of the Department of Public Works, who was present, su dmitred tne pian for the sewer, and in answer to @ question by Alderman Reilly siated . in his opinion, if the avenue was to be paved sewer ought to be built first, but that, of course, the question of when the pavement wasto be laid was @ Matter he had noth- ing to do with, It was finally decided by the committee that Mr. Towe snouid look iato the master thoroughiy and submit a re- portto tee committee im writing. lt should be stated that there isa tnitd of a wile of the avenue, between SixXty-niuth street and the river, wich is already se wered. Mr, Jaw H. Chambers, who was 4 clerk of the Common Council under the late »r. Vaienune as long ago as i549, has been app Register by General Porter ia piace Mr. wood, resigned. Mr. Chambers was at one wa very Well known in political cir bo favor im tae deys of the Kin fore not allowed to remain tn oO nd was there | e. During MP. Suerwood’s term as Water Register | Feoraary, 1872, to December 31, 1874, he Cuilected $4,156,460. Daring the terms oi bis two preuecessors irom Jauuary, 1309, to December, 1871, $3, coliectev. r. dohn Sloper o/ the Twenty-third ward was appointed yesterday Keeper vi tue City Hall, m the piace Oo: tne jate Cuuries Sutton, at a salary of $1.80 ayear. it Wos at one time tue intenuon of the autoorities to abolish the vilice O. keeper, bat this appvlotment shows that tuey have changed their minds quite suddenly. Amung the callers upon the Mayor during yes- terday were ex-Judge Hilton and Edward J Don- nelly. ihe committee which has been investigatin Comptrolier Green jor some time 1s to bol another session in @ jew days, when, it is said, Important witnes.es will be iortucoming. 752 was BRAINED WITH A BOTTLE. On the nignt of the Sist uit, Michael McCarthy and Michael Cunningham engagedin a fight in the barroom at No. 754 5)Xth avenue. Canuing- ham siruck MeCarthy on the head with a bottie, inflicting injuries that were considered serious, but not necessarily fatal. Cunuingham was ut. rested and held ty awatt the result of ais victim's wounds. Yes roner Woltmin was Doll fied to take MoUarthy’s ante-moriem statemenr, bat on gomg to his bedside found him Im an on- conscious state, The anfortuoate man wih in all | Probability die. Cunningnam is sull under arrest | | Memoria! notices concerning | Georgia and Soucl: Caroiina, | The Rev. W. THE METHODIST MINIST fins. ADJOURNMENT FOR TWO WEEKS TO G4) TO CON- FERBNCE—THE RELATION OF THE s{ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO THE PUBL) J) SCHOOLS. Yesterday was the closing up of thes conference year with the Methodist preachers, At their next meeting very many new faces will appear, though very many of the old ones will also be present. The oMcers of the meetin g will go out of oftice—tne secretary, Rev. E. L. 0 s'born, by the force of the itinerant system, which will probably send him away Out of the city, aud 4 ne President, Dr. Merwin, by the expiration of t'#o terms; and, as he declared yesterday, Im) is not a believer ‘n third terms. This sentiment, so in harmony with the HERALD sentiments on the Presidential question was ay); lauded at the meeting, amid laughter at the @ vident political) complexion of the remark, This, being toe first meeting in the month, as wellag the last in the conierence year, the Rev. Chrairies M. Giffen, of Nostrand averue Methodist Wpiscopai church, Brooklyn, preached @ sermons o remarkable tor its | cledrness or thought and treat maent and its sym- pathetic exbivit of the love of «nhrist to his believ- ing children, that it evoke'£ ‘“nallelujan’s” ana | “glory’s’ quite irequently f)om his miuisterial brethren. They selaom bear sermons, except their own, and hence a sermon from another isa treatto most of them. Seweratladies were also present at the meetiug. ‘frie toplc was the rest ofthe soul on Jesus. lt Wa3 based on ascene at the “Last Supper,’ where .fohn, the beloved disci- le, is represented as “leeyeing on Jesus’” breast. Tr. Giffen gave an exegesis of the text and con- text, and then dwelt qui fe largely oo the spiritual import of tpe act “leanitag on Jesus.” He showed the extreme depth ot ‘irseudshty that must exist between men when one can lean on auother’s breast. He did nof wonder tat Catho- | lies think so hign'g of tee Virgin Mar! for poor humenity im its trials aud strug: gies needs just) gmch sympaghy and help as is implied in m¢jterliness, Mr. Giffen then porirayea and remarked tnat ail t! combined with the strength of aman ts found in Jesus, He then gave illustrations o: the power of this soul rest and | trust in che Lord aud earnestly mvited ms brethren to come Anto that sweet relation of frieodship where ttiey can jean on Jesus’ heart. Mis, Crook and Mrs, Hough, Wives of two members of toe meeting, Were read and piaced the journal. A. very strong and excellent letter on @ plene of Methodist history in the first decade 0! his century was read by Dr. A. S. Haut, of Broolclyn, Toe letter was writren by Dr. Lorick Pierce, o! the M, E. Cuaren South, and Trelates to the J)ector’s conversion and his first ministry and the, hatroduction of Methocism 10to Dr. Pierce 18 bow in is ninety-first }/e@ar, but he writes with the vigor Ola man Of jorty years. He has been in tne ministry sixty-nine years, and still preaches occasionally aod writes ar‘acles lor the denominational press nearly every ‘week. Himself and Father Boehm, of New Jersey,, are the oldest Methodist ministers, , not only on t ais Continent, but in the worid, On Motion of Lr, Wheatiey, seconded vy Dr. Foss, who spoke Oi the Amportance of the subject at the resent time, the discussion of the relation of tne ethodisi Episcopal Chureh to the public schools , was set dowo Tor the Monday aiter next, to waich time the mewting adjourned, Petitions to the Legislature ¥ «wre uiso exposed lor signature, ing that body’ to exclude ail kinds of parochial scuools Irom State aid. The petitions are prepared by the bvausee foal Alliance o1 this city. A com- mittee o| thre Was appointed to nominate officers of the meetmg lor the ensuing conterence year, The pominations Will be presented at the next meeting. NEWARK METHODIST CONFERENCE. in the Nipwark Methodist Conference at Jersey City yesterday the Committee on Temperance presented a report condempatory of the jiquor traMc and urged renewed prayers for its avol- | ton. The corainittee appointed to investigate the charges ov .nefesy against the Rev. Mr. Gill pr sented thelr report. The committee waited upon Mr. Gill, when be declared himselt in periect ac- cord wijh the Church, as well as bis firm and continued announced belief in tne doc. | trines of the Ouurch, He also declared that the book written vy him and entitied “Evolution and | Progress,” was written mainly for the purpose of | refuting she argumenis of those who deny the truth of revelation and the autnority of the Bible, If that is che purpose it 18 not apparent to the com- mittee, Gad in their opinion that purpose has been very cleverly concealed, The autnor deciares that the book Was writtea jor the purpose ui pre- Paling (b@ Way lor @ DEW ani oetter deience oj toe Biole, by wcceptimg the argumenis against it and then showing now Weak avd iral (hey are. The comenitter, ater & careiai perasal of tue work, deciare their firm conviction that it does not show ciearly tie real purpose mor the faith of the autnor. They Consider 1¢ & misieading and dapyerous work; it fuils to si which views the au‘avr holds and which he rejects. ‘the cosnmittee recommended tne avoption ofa resglurion that im case 4 second edition of ‘he Wolk ve pubushed every sceptical argument be reiuted in the same place, and it Wa vlso recowmendea that Mr. Gill The disoussion of tae rey lesvlation Was set Gown by special order Jor this morning. Tne Committee ou Sunday Senvols reported that there are 1,900 scvools in the country and 1,400,000 schoiars, The Cowmitiee on the Destitution in Nebr: and Kaneas presented a report recommending that a coilection be taken up in ali the churcues Of the Conierecce on the third >aboatain April. Rev. Mr. Butchell spoke in feeling terms oi the destitution in the West. The hat was passed round, and tae sum of $300 was realized on the spol. | BROOKLYN PRESBYTERY. | THE ASSEMBLY—THE TOMPKINS AVENUE CHURCH TROUBLE. The semi-annual meeting of the Brookiyn Pres- bytery met yesterday in Clinton street church. | Howell Taylor was chosen Moderator. The Rev. J. Milton Greene is tne stated Olerk of the Presbytery. Dr. Wells selected the studies upon which the ministerial canditates, Lioya and Ailen, shall be examined. Mr. Bridges, a student im Princeton, from the itimore Presby- tery, having received @ call to Greene avenue ehurcn, Brookiyo, wili be examined this morn- ing and atrangements made tor his ordmation. Reports of committees of visitation to cnu:cnes were presented. Toe reports of the Home and Foreign Mission committees and the Women’s Foreign Missionary Soc.ety of Brooklyn were pr sented. They show that the Generul Assemoly au- thorized the expenditure of $600,000 for mission work at home and abroad. The mission commit. tees, however, kept down the distrioution to $500,000. The receipts up to this time have only been $251,000, and ani toe boards will receive $100,000 within the next three months the treasury Will come out With a debt of at least $30,000. The contributions of the Presbytery this year to the cause of foreiga missions is only $5,029. For the Jame period last year the coutributions for foreigh missions by this Presbytery was $7,640, while for home missions the church spends $8,000,000. The muilions of heavwen in Asia and Africa and the islands 01 the sea receive jess tuan $500,000 ioF mis- sivns, Toe Women’s Society are abous go build three houw-es on Mount Lebauud, to be used as mission houses. Tot Brooklyn branch of tus society nas ry School in Tripoli, Which is iu a very prus- erous condition, but the peopie now wish \obave jt converted in'o a boarding school, so as to save its puptis from the contamination of Mohammed- Suism and heathenism. Lhe cost of the schooi is $2,001, There i a valance in we society's treas ury of $800. A CHURCH DEEPLY IN DHBT. A communication was received Irom the Tomp- kins avenue charch, irom whica it appeared that there isa mortgage deve of $60,000 on the prop erty, Wich is tieid by the Giobe [nsurance Com- pany, and beside this there is a floating deot of $50.(0), and the Interest amounts to $4,000. rhe oMcials of the cuurch have catied Dr. Nott, of Ono, to be their pastor, and tuey expect bim to give them such au impulse toat, togetner witn the increase of population in that neiynbornood, they snail be able to get along. Their creditors are wul- ing to extend the time of payment as tong as they can, The Giobe insurance Coiwpany have doue so, but there is a legal jimi beyoud Which they can- not go, ANd UHie-s sometniny Is done within ioar- teen vays tbix property wili be sold at auction. | What they want just now is that the Presoyvery id tide toem over for two or three years vy ming the interest on this great debt, and thus give them an opportunity to help them- seives. Dr. Arthur Urvsvy dia not velieve it was | good policy to build churches with otner people's money, aud tls Presbytery should not maorse any such policy by assuming tis Ourden Wile at tue same time it is tiyimg to get itseul out of & sebt already pressing upon it. Dr. Van Dyke oelieved that 16 would be well to save (his property to Presbyterianism, it 18 the best location and the best appointed church balicing im the city of Brooklyn, or, per- haps, in any city in tne land. Mr. Foove, of Toroop avenue charch, suggested that it wou'd be @ great los: ii that churen wus let go. The result NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1875.QUAL/RUPLE SHEET, spoon, the first American Presbyterian minister And one of the signers o/ the Declaration of lnde+ pendent rec 8% was taken for tea, after which commis- sioners to the General Assembly were elected as foll v8. B. Evans. W, MoClel- Jan and L. Be ailernates, Drs. Butler, Rock- Welland Crosby. Elders—Messrs. W. W. Wickes, | Lawrence «nd Saxton; alternates, Messrs. Hazard, | Freeman and stanvinicken, Dr. Cuyler bit 3 moved that the Presbytery re- turo an alirmative answer to the overture 0: toe General Assembly on tne term of eldership. This | overture leaves it oprional with each church to | elect elders tor !ife or jor a limited term ol years, After some routiue business the Presoytery ad- journed unul to-day, THE CATHOLIC UNION. The Catholic Union Society held their quarterly Meeting last night in College Hali, West Sixteenth street, President L. Beunise was tn the chat | and Revs. Fathers Daly, Meister and a number | | of other gentiemen occupied seats on the plat- form. The Secretary read reportea showing that the Union has now over 5,500 members, and 18 | Tapidly adding to its members, The Treasurer's report showed that at last quarter's meeting the | balance on nahd was $2.445 47; the outlay | | during the three montus just ended, $1,043 62, | | and the amount now on hand, $2,338 65, A letter Of cougraiuiation to Cardinal McCloskey was read, alter whien Mr. Noel addressed the meeting at length, An appeal to the douse of Reluge autuor- ities, on the part of the Union, had been mace, 1D which the Dee’ claimed that a priest should be | _ admitted to say mass and have access to the Catholic children there, These rights were sabse- nently allowed, and, among other things, Catho- | Me Sundiy scaools ere berg established at the | House of Retuze, The Rev. Fatner Meister deliv- oa an address, and thus terminated tac proceed. | ngs. | | THE WORKINGMEN. | A TRADES UNION CONVENTION. | A number of trades union delegations, whoa | | few weeks since were engaged in getting up a | | workingmen’s demonstration against the adop- | | | he tender pess and affection of a mother | tion of the so-called Cousptracy olll by the Legis- jature, held a meeting at Coburger Hall, in Stan- ton street, last night, for the purpose of taking some action toward the formation of a working men’s central organization. A temporary organt- zation was effected by the election of Richard Mathews, of the Bricklayers, President pro tem.; | Vice Presidents, Charles Rosencravz, of the — Tailors, and William Warden, of the ’Longshore- men; Recording Secretary, James Cox, of the Bricklayer: Corresponding Secretary, George | Biair, of the Koxmakers; Treasurer, Frank Kerrie — gan, ol the Painters; Finance Secretary, Ournelius | O'Connor, o! the Bricslayers. | A coumittee, composed of Messrs. Blair, Rosen: cranz and Kerrigab, was appointed to prepare a | plan of permaneut organizavion and a draft of a | constitution anu bylaws, to be submitted av the next meeting. | A committee was also appointed, composed of | | Messrs. Blissart, Clancy and Blair, to issue an ad- Gress on the subject to the workingmen, calling upon ihe different trades unious to appoint dele- es to participate in the deliberations o! the new organization, in order to effect a thorougn cousolidation of the various javor trades | unions Of this city, 80 saa’ Lf in future grievances affecting the labor interest snoud occur they | Might de found equal to the emergency. Reports | jrom the different trades were received, showing | | that the prospects of a revival of trade in mos branches are encouraging, James Cox, the aele- gate of Bricklayers Union No. 2, reported that a humber oi vricklayers, employed on seme new | buudings 10 Boooklyn, yesterday Went on a strike | for $4 per day, in place of $8 60, as heretoiore, | luis Stated that they were employed ou a large | sugar house pear «atilton terry. From Louge No, 1 of the United Order of American Bricklayers a communication was received, asking that action be taken todeiest tne *Nelarious attewpt or As- sembiymun Gedney, Of tne bignth Assembly dis- trict, 0 have the eigut hour jaw repeaied.” A resolution Was passea declaring (bat they, | | The Centra! Labor and de Union, should “ex. | tend every effort 10 consign to politica: death any mep:ber of tue Legisiature who should vore tor tne repeal of the law tu a Tinted list o1 their names shail be distriouted and jorwaraed to each labor and trade or,auizativn in the State.” A BATCH OF BURGLARIES. At an early hour on the morning of the 2d inst. | the grocery store of Raymond, Jenkius & Co., No. 127 West Broadway, was robbed by burglars of six boxes of cigars and some articles of thing, valued at $100. From appearances it 1s sapposed that the thieves secreted tuemselves in the cellar some time during the day. No arrests have been made. Alittie before nine o'clock on the morning of the $d inst.. some unknown parties waiked boldiy into the building No. 114 Churca street, and, going up stairs to the third story, deliberately sorced the hasp from the door oi the loft oceupies by Mr. J. Coffman wnd carried away tweaty-seven pairs of Diack clotu pantuloons vaiwed at $216. So void and unconceaied Was tie rovbery Liat suspicion was entirely aivarucd aud the burulars had no d@ificuity 10 making govou their escape, Wiilam Lemken, proprietor of the liquor store and lodging Louse No, 202 Souto street, reported at the Fourti precinct station house yesterday one Of bis loogers bad ourglarivu-ly entered bis apartments at wn early nour in the morning aba stoien a goid watch valued at $250, 1 poilce have taken the case in and. Some time peiween tne hours of one and six o'clock yesterday morniug burglars effected an entrance into the liquvr store 0: Joseph David, No, 197 South stroet, and succeeaed im stealing and carrying away 400 cigars and an overcoat valued at $22, fhe enirance was gained by joreing open a door leading trom the baliway into the rear of thestore. ‘he police nave no clew to the robbers. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS | MARRIED, Easton—KissaM.—Io Prookiyn, Maroh 81, at the Tesiaeuce of the bride’s gravamotner, vy the Rev. E.vin K. smith, rector vf St. Mary’s Hail, Buriing- ton, N. J., Newron C. Easton, o1 Jersey City, to ALICE, dauguter of Edward Kissam, of New York city. Moone—TyLer.—On Thursday, April 1. at Trinity chapel, New York. by the Right Rev. Alired Lee, D. D., of Delaware, ALEXANDER Moons, Caited States Army, to MARY Law, daughter of General Daniel Tyler, fuomrsoN—ACKER.—On Thursday, April 1, at the residence «1 the brite’s parents, by the Rew Joho M. Heffernan, rector of St. Paui’s church, Paterson, N.J., HENRY /'HOMPSON, Of New Rochelle, ssa, daughter of David D. Acker, Esq. | is Yoy 10 AL No cards, DIED. | BARToN.—At 24 DeKalb place, Brooklyn, Mrs. | Susie BARTON, Wile of K. O. Barton, and daughter of Legrand Starges, of Wiiton, Conn., aged 39 years and 8 montns. Funeral services wil be held at the residence of her lather, Wuiton, Conn., on Wednesday, April 7, at two P.M, Connecticut papers please copy. Booxe.—Un Saturday. April 4, 1875, at the resi- dence oj Levnard F. Voves, Glen Cove, Mrs. SUSAN HOONE, reilct of Thomas G. Boone. Relatives and fri nds ere tavited to attend the faneral, on Wednesday, April 7, at hali-past one ocivck P. M., irom tie Gethsemane Baptist church, Willoughby avenue, near Broadway, Brooklyn. CANU.L.—April 4, 1875, THomAS D. CABTLL. ‘To be buried irom nis late ‘esidesce, 794 Atlan- tic aven lyn, at hall-past two o’ciock P. M. 00 the 6th inst. CLAKKE.—O0 saturday, April 3, EMILY CLARKE, aged 17 years. Relatives and irtends are invited to attend the faoeral, from her residence, Tompkins avenue, ‘Tompkinsville, Staten Isiand, Tuesday, April 6, at two o'clock P.M. On Satarday night, April 3, at her residence, No. 55: Pacific street, Brook- | lyn, MABY Louisa, youngest daughter of the |b in ‘he 16ta year vi ner age. SO! the jamliy are invited to attend the Tuesday, toe 6th inst., ab three O'clock, | reu oF the Kedeemer, Fourth avenue, corner Pacific street, Brooniyn. Coyroy.—On Suaday, April 4, of diphtheria, Katie, eties* daughter of Joon and Margaret Oo: roy, aged 3 years and 27 days. Relatives and friends of tue family respect faily invitea to attend the sunerai, from ner residence, No, 312 hast i welit, street, on this day | (Tuesday), at two o'clock P.M. j Cork.—Phe “Monta’s Mina” or tne Kev. Jonn J. | Cone Will take place in St. sridget’s church on | Wednesday, April 7, at ten A. M. | Deay.—On Monday, April 5, WINTFRED, the be- | loved Wue of James U. Deay, and eluest dauguter Of Jono and the lace Ani: Doran, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives aod itiends of the famiy are re- Spectinliy invited to atieud the juneral, irom her Jate resiueuce, 670 Second avenue, on Wedn sday, | Aprii 7, at one o'clock P. M. VE CARDENAS.—Oo Monday, April 5, of diph- theria, CAKLOTIA ELVERA, eidest daughter of Jose- phine Webster aug tue late Ambrosio de Carde- hasy Romero, aged 6 yeors, 2 montus and 12 days. The relatives and iriends of ine inmily are re- spectittiy invited to attend er iuneral, from her late residence, No. 71 Wark avenue, om Wednes- | aay, 7Uf ins:., at eieven oe ock A, M. 1 Havana (isiand o1 Cuba) papers please copy. DEVERMANN.—Ob Monday, April 5, Joun tl, G. DEVERMA ged 49 years and 7 muaths, The reiatives and (reads 01 the jemiiy, also the members vi Herm No, 268, FP. and A, M., the Mount Vernoa 3 Quartet Clad, | annercior an’ was thatacommittee was appomted to consnit pectiuily invited to atten the funeral, With the church ana to acvise it ander the cir. # lute resiaeace, corner Bond street aad cumstances. Dr. Breed, of Pailadeiphia, ad. White Plains road, West Mount Vernoa, on Wed- dressed the Presbytery on the importance of | nesd: aiternoon, at one o’clogk, the New erecting @ centennial monument vo Ur. Wither | Haven Railroad leaves at twelve o'clock noon, | Q. HERDER, In the But year of his a, | past One. | dence of ner porents, 351 Ea | ty, Sunday, April 4, of paraiysis oi the corner Fort: eocond street and mM: and leaves nount orgon wt dve o'clock P. My Dupyza.—At Ne i L, L, on Monday, Aprit bo Lvorgria, Wile 0! Michael 8. Duryea, tn the year of ber age. ‘The relatives rr iriends are respectfully invite vo aliend the funeral, on jnesday, April 7, at two o’cluck P. M., irom tne Keiormed churen, at New Lots. ELGss.—On Monday morning, April 5, after three days’ illness, GeoRGE HARKNESS ELGAS, onl child of Matthew J. and Jennie H. Elgas, aged months aud 19 days. Ere sin couid bilght or sorrow fade, Dearth came with friendly care, The opening bud to heaven conveyed And, oade it blossom there. ENGLAND.—Uo Saturday, April 3. EDwaRp Ena LAND, of portal congestion, aged 59 years, @ months ang 9 days. Relatives and iriends of the family are respecte fully 1 to altend the funeral, ti (‘Tuesd: aiteruoon, at wo o'clock, at White Por, Newtown, § GROoGAN.—On Monday, Avril 6, EDDIE Grogay, geo 5 vears, 3 months and 29 days, The iunera: will take place on Wedt one o'clock, P. M., from the residence ot 8 jJather, Edward Burke, No. 96 Henry srreet, HENDERSON.—On Sunday aternoon, April 1875, Medical Director ANDREW A. HewD! United states Navy, aged 59 years and 1 month, The remains will be forwarded to Pailadelpita, Tuesday morning, ‘or interment. Poiladelphia papers piease copy. HEXDER.—Uo Mouday morning, April 5, PHILO 2. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Bf inst., at one v’ciock P. M, at the residence of father, N. D, Herder, 51 West 130(n street. HexING.—On Sunday, April 4, SYLVESTER HERING, im the 26th year of his age. Relatives ano triend: Tespectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 745 Washington st., this (luesday) evening, at @ quarter to elgit o'clock, HeeRiog.—At Little Neck, Sunday, April 4 CHARLES HERRICK, 10 the 64th year o: his age. Relatives and Jriends of the lamily are invited to attend the inne at Zion Charch, Little Neck, on Wednesday, at hali-past two o'clock, Care riages Will be at the Douglaston deoot on the sue of the one o’ciock train irom Hunter's ‘aint. Howe.—In this city on Monday, April 5, Amos Gavitr Hows, in the 21st year o1 iis axe, Funeral will take place irom the residence of bis mother, No. 163 East Eighty-fourth street, on Tuesday, April 6, at three o’ciock in the altervoon. Relat ve and iriends are respectfuily invited to atiend, . HvuGHES.—In Brooklyn, April 3, 1875, KATHLERNW Lavra, wile of Wiltam Db. Hoghes, azed 22 years. ‘The relatives and triends o1 the family are ree spectiuily invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, No, 241 De Kalb avenue, on fue day, the 6th inst., at two o'clock P, M, Hypk.—On Sunday, April 4, JouN H, BYDE, Ip | bis 63d year. Relatives and friends are respectfaily Invited ta attend the ‘uoeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock, irom his late residence, 263 West Nin@ teenth street, JeFFcory.—Suadenly, on April 5, WILLIAM M, JEFFCOTT, aged 22 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the /uneral, on Wednesday, Apri 7, from his late residence, No. 5 Madisoy ‘street, at two o'clock, KeLLy.—On Monday, April 6, Wint1iaM KeLiy, ofa lingering sickness, in the 68ta year of bis age, The relatives and friends o! the iamily are Tespectinliy mvited to attend his funeral, trom his late residence, No. 212 Nassau street, Brook. yn, on Wednesday, the 7th inst., at two o’clocg . a. Remains to be taken to Greenwood Cemee tery. Belfast (Ireland) and Australian papers please ry ODY. LEE.—On magi April 4, 1875, of pneumonia, PatTRICK LEE, aged 42 years, @ native of Guuaty land. and friends, also those ot his sister . re pectiully invited to attend the tm neral, irom nis iate residence, No, 313 East Uhirtye eveuth street, on Tuesday, April 6, at one o'clock "MARSTELLER.—Suddenly, on Sunda\ Kare Everetr BINGHAM, Wile of L. H. esiden eplatoer, Sweeiser, 234 West ep eg street, on Tuescay, the 6ch inst, af one P, M. A A ray ca 5, 1875, JOSEPH MEYER, Dobb's ‘erry. pole of funenl parentior. pitt CUAFFEXY.—On Sunday, 4, AUGUSTIND PHILIP, eldest son 0: MichaeiJ. A. and Mary He McCutlery, aged 2 years, 6 moutas and 8 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of (he lamiiy are re Speculully Invited to altend the inveral, irom the Tesidence Of bis uncle. Lerence Farley, No, 723 Lexington uvevue, wis (Luesday) moruig, the 6th 14s'., at ten o'clock. iCCARTHY.—On April 5, MICHAEL MoOaRrray, in ‘the 25tn year oF es The reiatives so iriends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend nis funeral, from bis late resideuce, No, 70 West igh Aad street; geo Pe Sapa o1 Company E, Ninth regiment, McDexmMo1t.—On April 6, MARGARET MoDxI the beloved wite of Peter McDermott, a nut Feroane, Kings county, lreiana, aged 37 yea! he friends of rhe family are respectiully invited | to actend (he juneral, on Wednesday moroing, at pe ast nine o'clock, Irom ber © Lidth street; irom thence to St. Vaui's ciurcp, street, n ar Fourth avenue; irom thence ta Lid Cemetery. # . MCGILL.—UB Monday, April 5, 1875, Mrs. BRIDGE? MOGILL, aged 42 yea ether ‘The relatives and | pectiuily in to attend tne juperai, dnesday, at pg irom ber iate residence, 463 Washiagta etree! O’BRIEN.—On April 6, after a lingering 1b ness, DaNigL O’BRIEN, native of county Ulare, ire a. Friends o! deceased and bis sister-in-law, Johanna Halpin, and ti 0 Mechauics’ U1 Caulk Matual Alliance and Bevevolect Associations, are respect ully Invited to attend the suneral. irom his late resivence, No. 8 Pike street, ou Weduesday, April 7, at ane o’ciock P. M, ok, on Sunday, April 4 PuRDY.—At Rye HUA R. PURDY, aged 56 years, Relatives apd iriends of the jamily are invi‘sed to atiend the foneral, on Wednesday, the Zeb inst.. at two o'clock, Irom St. Thomas’ cant Mamaroneck. ‘Train leaves Forty-second sti a 12 o'clock, REILLY.—MaByY REILLY, widow of the laws James Rely, native of county Cavan, parish ar Balantampie, lreiaud, in the 75th year of her agp d friends of the iamily are respeau fally iovi to attend the ianeral, irom 820 Eyss Thirty-eignth street, on Tuesday, 6th inst, at iaie oy ROUSEVELT.—April 5, at bis residence. 836 Bros ¥, James J, ROOSEVELT, in the 790 year ol nis ge. dotice of funeral hereaiter. SParks.—On Suturvay, ¥ebruary 27, in Kew Orleans, La, Jacos L. SPawks, aged 48 years and 2 montus. Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. Svrron.—Ou Sunaay morning, April 4, after @ eee ies illness, CORNELICs K. SUTTON, aged, 57 Relatives and friends of the family are respact tuily invited ty ate the funeral, from bts lute residence, No, 239 Fifth avenue, on Wednesday morolng, Apri 7. at ton o'clock. HUNE.—Very suddenly, of scariet fevem af Duneiieo, N. J., on Sunday evening, April 4, 575, Harey Magis, son o! Frederick and Juda A. $cer buae, aveu 2 years, 4 months and 21 days. Fuverai at the residence of bis parenta, at Dunesiev, on Tuesday, Apiil ®, at bali-past. one o'clock P.M. Penge rp | fencer, Cg Mary FRx cts, y child of Francis and Ustie! a months and 10 days. 7 gies - oe Relatives and iriends of the family are rev ject> fully invited to attend the faueral, from ina res lidth sireeg, this (Luesday) aiterno.n, April 6, at one o’clocks Voo., At Jersey City, on riday, Ay oriLa KATE, wile of J. N. Voorhees, and daughter ¢ of the | lave Wiliam W. Young, aged 25 years. Relatives and irienus ure invited to attes id the py residence of her mother, 179 v et, Jersey City, on Tuesday, at & o'clock P. at. tinged fet WaLcuTt.—At Mount Vernon, Westchester coun- he: AGNES M., Wie of William Walcutt and dog agua Of <ne lace Henry Leeds, of Brookiyn. The relatives and friends are invited to atrend the juuerui, at the resideace of her step iather, Kev. & D. Burchard, D.D., 51 Seveuth avet iue, on Wedaesday, April 7. at a quarter o1 two 0'@ Ck. WALK»k.— Suddenly, on Saturday, Apru i |, at Bis Tesiaence, sud State street, Brooklyn, .f. WM. WALKER, Esq., azed 65 years. Fonera irom 5%. Peter's (Episcopal) chur State street, on Wernesday, April 7, at twa: ove 4 The Masonic Fraternity are wvited to a& WILLTAMSON.—At No, 605 West Fif'sy -second Street, on Suuday, April 4, Hervert Witt LAMSON aged 3 years, 7 montos and 19 days. Oue iittle bua adorned our bower And shed sweet iragrance round, It grew in beauty hour by hour, But, an! the sporler came 1m power And cruso'd it to the ground, But uot jorever in tue aust, Tois beagteous bud shall :te. No, 1m the garden of the just. Beneath God's glorious eye, we trog t, ‘twill bioom agaiu on gn, Funeral from tie re-idence of his pa rents of Tuesday, the 6th inst., atone P, M. Ret tives ang iriends are respectiuliy invited fo atteres Waricnt.—At Greenwich, Conn, on April 4, JOEL WRIGHT, Iu the 52d year of Relatives ani triends are invited to a ‘tend the funeral, irom the Second C.ngregatioual cbureb, on Tnesday, April 6, at two P. M. WRicht.—On Monday, April 5, 1875, Minlres past toree V. M, of phenmeu iia, ABE Kent Whiodt, son of Alvert A. Wrigawt, aged 14 Years and 21 days, Fonerai at tue residence of his fathes, 374 West Thirty-secund street, on Wednesday, tra: TCO 1NStey at toree o'ciock &. M. Friends oi the jamily jovited to atiend. Interment im tne family lo Ocean Hill, Greenwood, on Thursday moraing, the sth inst. Woops.—0n Sunday evening, Aprii 4, 1875, Pan RICK H. Woops, son oF Beraurd ¥ as, formeri oi Pomroy, county Tyroue, irejand, in the Toe Year of 015 uae. he pg ty yd irom tite resid of his pareats, ast Thirty-second str Wednesday, the 7'h inst, atone Of clock sBarpy thence to Valvary Cemeiory.