The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1875, Page 5

THE COURTS. Argument in the Dana Ha- beas Corpus Case. THE RAILROAD BOND FORGERIES. a Leases in the Old Jefferson Market Court Nouse Building. A WIFE'S BILL FOR DRY GOODS Morgan Jones’ Bill. Plumbing Before Judge Benedict, of the criminal branch of the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, was commenced the trial of William Augustus Meyer tor felonious assault on shipboard. He Was a sailor op the American ship Jonn Sherwood, and on January 4, off Cape Clear, becoming in- volved in a quarrel wiih the colored steward, Isaac Stewart, beat him, from tie effects of which be died at Queenstown. The prisoner was extra- @ited and brought bere for trial. The trial will be resumed this forenoon. Patrick Rooney and Jona Buckhout, on February L, it 18 allegea, tifled falseiy bejore Vommis- Moner Shields, under the names o} Patrick Farrell aud Thomas A. Groome, proiessing to own real bstate in Brooklyn in the names of the per- Boos they personated. The bonds they gave were for John BH. MoKuley, a bankrupt, Tbey were in- dicted at the time, and are now awaiting trial on the charge of giving straw bail aad perjury. Thomas Radciifie was arrested by Deputy Marsnal Crowley yesterday on tie charge of procurng the above parties to ofer this straw bail, The latier was, tn delauit o1 $5,000 ball, committed for trial as an accessory, Mrs. Piuckney thinks that her property has been assessed for too large ® sum ior Wwe construction Of sewers in Sixth, Seyenth and St. Nichuies ave- hues, (rom 110th to 1i6ta street, To have the matter iegally adjusted she has brought an action Against the Mayor and board for the Revision of Assessments to prevent the confirmation of the Assessment. A temporary ipjunction was ob- sained to this effect, and the case was argued you. verday in Supreme Court, Chambers, belore Judge Burrett, with a view to determine whether tne injunction should coutinue. According to the statem nt on behal/ building of tuese sewers was let by private con- tract to Thomas FE, Cummins, and that the charge per ioot was $11 80, whereas only $5 70 per toot Was charged (or laying the same in Seventh ave- due, Irom 12is6 to 185th street, the city admits all the lacts, but ciaims that the Commissioner o1 Public Works is authorized to have the work done by private contract, Decision was reserved, THE DANA HABEAS CORPUS. The argument on the habeas corpus case of The Government vs. Charles A. Dana for contempt in not complying with a subpoena issued out of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia was had yesterday, beiore Juuge Biatchiord, of the United States Circuit Court, Messrs. Bartlett ap- pear.ng ior Mr, Dana and District attorney Bliss for the government. Mr. Battiett, in opening the argument, called special attention to a flaw in the subpena, where be is summoned to appear as @ Witness in the snyder case on the the 29tn of March merely, The year is omitted, and therefore Mr. Dana should be discharged. This sudpcena, therefore, means that Mr. Dana saall apyear on such th «oof =March as he shall select, god he preiers that it be tne 29tn of March following the 4th of March, when the next President of the United States is inaugu- rated. Taen he may be accoinpanied by the President-clect, He argued that tne District of Coiumbia, being a Territory of the United States, the Supreme Court of the District, in ghe adminti tration of its municipal laws, is merely @ terri- torial court, and territorial courts are not courts of the Untied States within the meaning of section 876 ot tre Revised Statutes of the Untied States, The only authority ever exercised by courts of the Unwed States to send sunpcenas out of their dis- sricts Was derived from said section 876, which is tuliows ubpeenas Jor witnesses who arere- quired to attend a court of tae United States in ‘oy district may ran into any other district—pro- vided that 10 civil causes the witnesses living put Of the @istrici in whica tue Court is held do pot live ata greater distance than 100 miles trom the place oi holding the same.” We contend, Jd Counsel, that 1018 section does not apply to he Supreme Court of the District of Columbia fitting as a MUNKipal or territorial court. To be sure, the Surreme Court of the District of Coium- bia possesses all tae powers of @ Circuit Vourt of tue Uoitea States, and its judges may hold a Die- st Court of the United States; but no Circart jbe United States, as such, has any autoority, d nvea ire apy source whatever, to issue a War- tant fora party or a subpcena for a witness, in a Brimival proceeding arising unver a mere muni tipal law: s8o tue Supreme Court of the District of Dolacndia has Do authority, wader its powers as a Oircait of District Cours of the Udited States, to feud @ Warrant or subpwna into the State oi New York im 4 case ol consviracy or larceny under ine laws enacted by Congress tor the focal goverument oi tne District only. Tne Supreme Court of the District of Coimmobia, sitting to administer local laws, 18 quite differen: fron cue Constirutiona: courts or the United States. posses ing vutuority under section s76 of the Kevised Statutes (o seud subpoenas out of the Distiict; oat uit id be beid, Waen sitting in | Sis jimited and local capacity, to be strictly a evurt of the Ufiited Siates, then the limitation as to te distance Tom which witnesses may be | Galied upon to attend inc been by & E ean exhausiive argument us to compaisory piecesses im Criinimal cases, main taining tuat any re 0.8 Which have been im- Pesed Upon the exercise of this Tight of tue ac | Cused io comp Usory process lor Withesses must, by necessary construction, if the constitution t+ to be marmtained, be veld to be impose iT also on 148 Congress passed the prosecuuon. in an = act «ss imitiog §=the =rignt =of tne | Bccused to Have compulsory processes tor Witne-ses, by & provision that it snall apply to Witiesses resving in the district of within 100 Guiles of the place Of trial. The third point ramed by Mr. Bartie:t was that the warrant is unconsti- tutional and vod On tts face. It 18 in violation of the provisi-n o the © which pro upits ted by oath or ie 4) It does ort to be sopported by the vata or ou ot any one, For angot toat appears it the Court ex gra rh val the be bo" eve: sire was issued 0 of Mr. Dana t mM of ar. cul amendments to tie consutaiion, whel provi-es {Mat iD all criminal prosecutions the Accused shall enjoy the rgbt to a speedy poole triat by an iwpartial jury of | the Stare and district wherem the crime Buall bave been cowmitted. Contempt ot | conrts 0: the Unied Staies is an oftence against the United States. (Section Statutes 6! the Uutted States, page Lit: I vs. Super+ @isor, 1 Woow. $97.) if Mr. Dana nas come he committed t: im tie State dito (Ms disitiet, aad he caunot be tried or it, Worler (he constitution, elsewhere. He bas not beea tu oro tue District of Colum. Bia, and the Gated and odtous doctrine of con- Atructive crime, lout since abandoned by our parent couutry, Waicn iM a Gark age coerisued It, tun huve nv aviding place to iree America, Its dontrary to the Whole spirit or the constitution, 4s, in relerence tu tbe Crime Of treason, It 18 tO1t8 | txpress ietier. ine arrcet and detention o1 Mr. Dd. on this Warrant iW a Vviotation of articte 6 oF | Buendments to t.e constitution, which provides hac vo person shail be deprived of liberty Without duo process ot law. Taat process 18 | hot due process of law wileu issues out of a court | Mas wily Witvout jurisdiction o: the alieged | ofleuce Liarged arainst Him. aad woien does uot | purport to be supported b) tee oata ur aMrmation | Fequired by the cous itution, Wuatever tne ex: | tent ty Which & SubLe@Ne for & Witness ina crim: | iat Case May rau, ‘he Only Way to compel ovedt | ence to 1t—and + wish to call Your Honoi’s atien- | tion to ib particuliriy—t by a warrant Ieened by a | juige o Unied States in the district wiere | a Withess i iound; snd bere such warrant | issue ihe Joage inuse be suustied that tne wouy OLSWEh Witness Wil o@ Mecessury 1 o criminat preceeding in which the Unites states Bre parties or are iaterested. ‘tne Jodge can then | Lolu (ue Witoess to buti, to appear aud testily, or | tn deauit of bad inpiison bin until he 18 removed | to the vonrt co @r testimony. (Sec. 881, | Rev. stau t+ can be Temoved by; $ae Marsnai only on the warrant of the Judge, | (Sec. 1,014, eS. 01 Us Soe De 180s | in (hs Case a Judge is asked to remand the pe- | tivoner to Wasatagrton withont one tota ot that | prvi Of the Becessity of Wis testimony Which & of Mrs, Pinckney, that the | } to the Commissioners to bh: statute requires before the same Judge could nold | To al paltry sum | Nitin vo bi irthere ta the of $25. Their true remedy was to get a warrant from Your Honor, The sections 1 have quoted | wbove are suieguards to prevent the Kidnapping | olacitizen., Both the constitution and the law are bristling all over with obections to the pro- eoedings they have taken as quilis upon the por-— cupine. | r, Bliss argued that this was a lawful attach. | meat. properly served. The warrant recites that | Mr. Dana bas committed contempt of Court. i | Court, be ng & Court of general jnrisdiction, the | recital of the jact that ooptenips bad | been committed is enough. The istrict Attorney theo reviewed tie acts creating the | Court and giving it jurisdiction in criminal cases, Now, said he, tms Court being one of general | jurisdicuon, the recital, we claim in the warrant, js conclusive evidence that Mr. Dana 1s im ton- tempt ang that this Court cannot go back of such recital, He claimed that @ subpoena in criminal cases could run to Oregon, ana that @ witness 1s 1n contempt Ubiess he complies; that the limit of one hundred miles 1s intended merely as the limit lor which the government will pay the expenses of the witnesses, That Court not only has the power to subpoena a witness at any di-tance, bat also Will issue an atrachment. It has been done otien, He quoted 2e authority Voss vs. Laks, Cranch, C. O,, 331, and numerous other rulings, to ower to compel the attendance o° witnes: ing 10 other districis. He maintaiued that ail legislation had been directed towards giving the United States courts power to Dring witnesses on attach- ments as Well as to subpoena them, and that the Court of the District had been vested with all the powers heid by the Circuit and District courts of the United Staves. He concluded by asserting that there Was no evidence to justi'y the Court 1p dis- gharmne, Mr, Dana irom tne custody of toe Mar- 5! al. Mr, Bartlett stated tnat all the opinions cited by Mr. Bliss had been overruled by the Vourt of Ap- als, and ali lawyers who Keep Up with the decis- | ions of the Court know this, For any warrant in | a criminal process you must have an oath or affir- | mation. The warrant in this cise 1s sent with | the paper i is written upon, Ibis in violation of | the consciturion, and we, said he, ‘rest our case Upon tac constitution and Lhe late decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, which cer- tainly sustain the position we have taken,” The Court took t apers and reserved its de- cision. in the meantime mr. Dana was permitted to go on is parole, THE RAILROAD BOND FORGERIES. In the triaiin progress before Judge Sedgwick, of the superior Court, 01 the suit brougnt by the National Trust Company aga:nst Roberts, Gleason and others, the alleged forgers of the Buffalo, New York and Erte railroat and other ratiway bonds put on tie market some eighteen months ago, the further cross examination of Mrs, Spencer Pettus was continned yesterday and then the redirect ex- aminauion resumeu by Mr. Hewitt, She deviated in no essential particular from her story as given in her original testimony, An effort evidently was made to deprecate her tes)imony by showmg her an impression of a seal reversed for the purpose of proving that she could not read even plain letters, a8 testified in her direct examination, she having siated thay she iead tne original jorge seal while in the possession of her husband, with his assistance, On the redirect examination Mr. Hewitt very clexcerously removed tue cloud of doubt by introducing it as evwence for the plain. tuff, lor Wien shown to the jury it was apparent that none oi them could read it. Some eight or ten other witnesses were called to corroborate the testimony of Spencer Pettus and Olmstead, the engraver. Among them was Mr. William R. Burr, of Moss & Co,’s, ihiladelpita, stationers, who corroborated Petias as to | Gleason buying of nim, in the tail £1872, 500 sects Of bond papers, to be used for orged ponds, Testimony Was also given showing the correctness of Pettus’ story as to the purchase of @ piece of bras@ by Gleason from “Old Thompson,” the William street die sinker, which Pettus gave to Oimstead and which Was jound on the latcer When arrested. Among the otner important jommts Of evidence adduced for the platutur © corroborate iettus was the testimony of Mr, Hanna, of ‘anna Brotners, brokers, of this. ctry, who testified that @ mau calling himself Jonn Lee, im Octover, 1872, de- posited $200 with them, with airections to pur. chase two $1,000 bonds of tne Buffalo, New York aua Erie Kailway Company, whicn in @ day or two they did, and, a+ Pettus alleges, they were ae- livered to Roberts, The nuuwibers ot these bonds were 10 end 11. In Febraary, 1873, C, Ralston, the deiendant, who, as is alleged, passed tbe lorged bongs on the piaintiff, sod these identical num- bers (Nos. 10 and 11) through Willian M, Whitte- more & Co,, brokers, on Broadway. The trial wiil be resumed this morning. THE JEFFERSON MARKET COURT HOUSE. Unter the act providing for the building of the Jeflerson Market Court House a power was given @ commission ap- pointed to take up the leases and satisly them, the same as underthe General Raircad law. When the Commission encered on its duties Peter Culkin Was in possession Of a portion of the old building, under a lease from the city, executed May 1, 1872, | The Commissioners and the contractors for pat- lng up the new buliding undertook to tear down the old structure, when @ temporary injunction was obtained jrom Judwe Donohue, restraining | them irom proceeding farther with the work of | demolition, ihe case came up yesterday in Su- preme Cvurt, Chambers, before Juoge Barrett, on | an order tossow cause why this injuaction should | Bot be made permanent. Quite a leugtvy arguwent ensued in the matter, Juage Fowler appearing on venalt of Mr. Calgin and Assisiant Corporativa Counst: Clarkson on benall of the city aud tee Comnassioncre, It was | Claimed by the sormer that tne Commissioners had uo rigut to tear Gown tae Court House; toat the city is bound to him by a five years’ jease of the premises irom May 1, 1872; & he woaid expe: i- } ence irrepara le damage, and that tue proper method to pursue, under the General Ratiroad law, as provided by act of 1870, would be to have the leases released, satisfed and cancelled. Lt wes insisted, in reply, tat # Case of irreparable damage Was bot shown; thas the compidint itself shows that it 18 a action for mouey damages; that the complainant dves not come into Court | with clean nands, having violated every clause of ri Court of the United States, or vistrict Court ot | nig jease. being one month benind 10 rent, and Up for public use the premises when of the argument the Court took the papers, reserving its decision. LIABILITY FOR A WIFE'S DEBTS. Joseph B. Close has made a very respectaole for- tune in the clothing business. He and his wile, however, did not live amicably. Some time since she left bim, and subsequently obtained a limited | tsflea the Court and D divorce, om the ground of cruel treatment, Pre- vious to the divorce she made purchases at Ar- noid, Constab.e & Uo.’s, and the bill, amounting to $62u 57, pursuant to her directions, was charged to Lim. He refused to pay it, and the resait was a suit brought by the dry goous firm to compel its | paymeut. Ihe case came to triwi yesterday oe- | jore Jndge Lawrence, holding Sup: court, Ciremit, Part 3 Some rather curious tes wmony was draguea imo the case. Mrs, Close” testified that on one — occasiun air, Ciose caned ter; that he arove their | | danguters out of the house; that previous to pur- chasing these goods he had not tor a long woue Suppiled tiem with hecessary clothing, aud that m consequence their Wardrobes were very scanty. | He alieged that he laid the cane on her very gently, aud as to the bill in question claimed toat it Was not lor pecessaries. A point was made of the fact tuat It Was @ suspicious circumstance, the goous not deine sent to his residence. lo charging the jury Judge Lawrence conceded that Wale ordinarily the vushaud should be a judge of What nis jamly required, no man has a right to | put bis JAMLY Of & starvation platiorn The jury were directed to bring in a senied | vera MORGAN JONES' PLUMBING BILL. Morgan Jones in 1871 did some piumbing work in the vid County Court House, generally knowo as tne a Building,” in various district courts and séVeral ¢ unty offices and armories, Hijs bid footed Up $16,508 05, He assigned, as is | alleged, his claim against city on account of | such ol to rranecs Sueridan., The latter has Lrougnt sult against tae Corporation to recover the amount. ‘Tne trial of the case began vescer- day tefore Judge Van Vorst. hotding Supreme | Court, vircuit, Part 2 Tue armory claim was | Withdrawn, it being set up ih the answer that there Was Hot & proper lease of the armories, fnis Withwawal makes The amount virtuady sued ior $10,105 9% uo main relance Mopurt or the | Dil is the audit of the Board of supervisors. On tie partot tae City the power o: une Board of Supervisors to audit the bul is denied, and it was Aiso clalined (MAL he charges Were excessive and | that 00 dona file assigument was made, The trial Will be resumed oa Monday, MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. | Before Judge Gross. IMPORTANT TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS AND BROKERS. Solomon Goldsmith vs. Jacob Greenewald, This ‘Was an action brought (o recover the sum of $428, broker's commissivd and interest on the exchange | of the deiondant’s property, two ho see and lots | on Second aveaue, between Fifty-first ana Fiity- second streets, tur $40,000, and one Joseph Konner's property in avenue A, near Tenth street, for $52,000, Moses Heriz was the broker, but he Assigned his claim jor $325 to Lhe plaintim. He ies- tifed to being employed by the defendant, aud fading Kobner as & purchaser and bringing him to defendant, Who agreed upou the terms of ex- change, and went to @ Mr. Thompson, a real estate agent, who drew tho contract, which | Konuer and deiendaas both signed in dupitcate, | Court of Arbitration at two P. M. to-day NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1875.—TRIP Afterwards these par’ threw up the contract, Lore tt up an’ burned it, and defendant refused to pay any commission. The velence was & deoial Of any empioyment, and that the broker nud acted for bot Kouner and de endant, and that ne coud | Dot serve two princivals; and further, that Konner | Was nota purchaser wio was ale to give title, | | the title being in the name of Morris Allman. In rebuttal O/ this testimony it was claimed and argued by the plamtif’ ‘hat the deieneant and Konbner both knew that the broker was actiog lor both, and tms wade ad ference in the rule that fb agent could not serve both masters, Purther- more that the title to Kohner’s property was only | nominally 1) the name os Altman in trust, and that Kohner was the owner iu iact and aiso had a contract from Aitman agreeing to convey the property to him at any time so that Konner could give title, Toe Judge retuseu to dismiss tie com- plaint on the motion of the deieovaat, and the case Went tothe jury on the summiug up of the counsel and the charge o! the Jusge. ‘The jury rendered a verdict jor the plainutl Jor the full amount claimed and the Judge grauted the costs and disbursements and an ex'ra allowance. George F. Langbein tor plaintif, and Messrs. Stalixnecat, Hall and McMahon jor defendant, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBIBS. By Judge Barrett. Kerrison vs. Kerrison.—Relerred back to th rejeree jor further pr: 0/8 48 to vane service of process and as to (he residence of tue parties the time of the commenceimout of tue suit. | latter fact must be proved by some person other than the plaintiff, whose testimony is con- Qned to the He ol the marriage. As to the former tact, the person who pointed defendant out to the process-server should be examined, Degraar vs, Kennard.—Report confirmed, and Judgment granted, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Freedinan. Logan vs, Logan.—In addition to the proofs sub- mitted the plaimtif must show that the defendant did not appear to chis action, 11 notice of appear- ance Was gived, and irom the report of the reieree 1t would seem that sucn was the fact, (he applica~ on for inal judgment must be mudge on motion. Innes vs. Aldr.dge et al.—The papers sail to show | notice to or consent of all the usicuoants, aad the order 18 not drawn in coaiormity with the notice of motion, Pollock et wl. V8, Smith et al.—The order should recii¢ the bames of the aflants and the date of the afidavits, and should con’ain @ blank space for the insertion of the name of tue person to be appo. nied guardian, &c. Hart v8, Nye.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. Cooper Union vs. McNamara.—Mo.lon den with $10 costs. Downer et al, vs. Morgan et al.—Motion granted 48 to Witnesses named and denied as to the wit hess whose name is not set forth, No costs to einer party, Nichols et al. vs. Betl.—Defendant’s motion for leave to amend answer granieg, on payment of $10 costs, and without prejudice to he proceed. ings already vad. Piviniifts’ monon euuse on short Calendar Cenicd, Without costs, Herzberg et al. vs. Murray.—So much of the order Of March 27, 1875, &8 grauted a@ stay must be vacated. Iu ail other respects tue motion 18 de- nied, No costs to either party. Buicnell vs. Rewicke et al.—Rele: confirmed and judgment of torecivsul oraered, By Juage Curtis, Stronn va, Williams,—Order settled, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett, PLEAS, TRIALS, CONVICTIONS AND SENTENCES, In tnis court yesterday John Smith, who, on the Ist ol thiqg month, stole $14 trom the person or William £, Livermore, pleaded guilty to the charge preferred against him, He was sentenced to the State Prison jor two years. Jonn Boyde, against whom were two cases, pleaded guilty to an assault with @ dangerous Weapon with intent to do bodily harm, ‘ne charge was that ou the 15th of March he cut Officer Michael Walsh, of the Fifteenth precinct, in the arm with a razor. Pauline K bier pleaded guilty to steahog a gold Watcn witn $40 and a warerprvof cloak aud other property owned by Richard M. Cook and bis wile, who resige at No, 191 Varick street. His Honor said that sue Was a swindler aud known to the aa- an old offender. These prisoners Were each sent to the siaie P.ison for five year: Csuries Nelson pleaded guilly to un attewpt at | petit larcely irom tue person, Oo the Quin oF March he stile un enveiope coutaining filteen ceuts from the overcoat of Aivert Neminger, tn Nassau street. Lhe seateace lu posed was lmipris- oumentin the State Prisoa ior two years and sx montis. Fraucis Jackson pleaded guilty to an attempt at burgiaty in the tuiid decree, He was cuarged With vurgiaciousiy enteriug cue lager beer Witt, No. 143 Hester street, on the nig inst, aud siea.ing five collars’ worth of Property. He wus seut lo cue Peultemtiary ior eighteen moaihs, isaac Jacobs, who was indicted for stealing a looking gluss, & Marble tup tavie. a rocklog chair and & quantity of crockery, Valued at $62, (ne property oi Heury Levy, pleaded gality to peut larceny. Tbe sentence Was inprisoument in the Penitevtiary for six mooths, Peter Fallon pitaded guilty to an attempt at petit larceny irom cue person, the allegation velUg that ov the Buth Of last wonth he sivie a | pocsetbook, coutaining $5, 1rom Maria Marion. she Was walking shrougad Fourteenta street. Was remanaed lor seutence. ‘The jore part of (he day was occupied tn the trial of an mdictment «gaiust George H. Cooper, & colored Walter in the Metropolitan Hotel, cuarg- | ing Quin With Hiring a pistol at Whim A. Eunels, | On the 21st ol Feoruary, in Thompsou street. One | ball, Which Was exiracted, jouged in toe abdomen | and another in te chest. sides were colored meu, and the evidence was contradictory. it seemed toat the trouvie grew Out of a charge Whica Kuvels made agatust a man | Named RvecKks and the prisoner that they had Bll@uated tie affections o1 His Wie and induced his Wue to jeave him. Kunels citimed thac Cooper delloerate y Grea the piso, while On the other hand the accused aud bis witnesses swear tnat Ennels threatened to take his jie and fred we rst shot. Ine jury rendered a vervict of guiity Of ab assault with & dangerous weapon, with in- tent todo vodily harm, te was senteuced to the State Prison tur five years. James Murphy piedued guilty to an attempt at graud larceuy. ‘ibe chaige was tuaton the 27ta ol Marco he stole a go.d watch, chain,and orher | Jeweiry, valued at $30, the property ot Fraok | Gray and lis wife. Muryhy was sent to the State Prison jor une year. | Coarles L. Halstead was promptly acquitted of | & charge o! stealing $90 irom Corve.tus Van Geider | Visiting a house im Greene street on the 27t0 OL last monte, ‘The statement of (he accused sat- | | | "8 report and sale jet Attorney Russell that he took the woney irom is sriend, WhO Was in | toxicated, for suiekeeptug. Andrew Hess and Wuilam Brown, who burglart+ ousiy entered tue store of Joscpa J. Mayhew, No. | 609 Broadway, on the 2th of Marca, and stole eight pieces of veiveteen, worth §.00, pleaded gutity to burglary in tue third dearee. fiey were sentenced to the State Prisou jor three years ana six MOnCns. Henry Koss pieaded guilty to petit larceny in Stealing $4 59, ob the lvth of Marca, and on tie Slst Of the same wonta $18 50, from Eilean Man- ning. Me was sentenced to the Penlienuary tor 81X Months On each indictment, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth. ROBBING 4 SAILOR, On Wednesday evening Jona Fitzmorris and a sbipmate, just returned from a voyage to Liver- pool, were induced to go into a saloon at No, 27 Greenwich street, to drink with a man whom they met on the street, While in the saioon, Fitz- morris claims, be was drugged, and wie in a stupor rovbed of his wate aud ring, valued at $45, Peter Vann, the Man accused of communng | the roboery, wemes buta tne diugging aad tne roobery, and says that Fitzmorris Was in @ beastly siate of mioxication when Ne entered (oe salvon, Duna Was held. in Gelault Of $1,500, to auswer at the Court of General Sessions, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kasmire. A SNEAK THIEF ARRESTED. Yesterday morning Oficer Butener, of the Six- teenth precinct, arresied, on Eighth avenue, a young Man giving the name of Smich, with a sus- Pictous-looking bundie in his pessession, When examined the package was found to contain aa overcoat, & pair OF puntaoons and a silk OversKirt This clotning was subsequently iWentified by M and urs. Rovert Borand, of So. 123 Wiguti av Lue, as the.t property. Sintth, waea orougnt ve. wore Judge Kasm.re, contessed tis gut, and was committed without dati, ALLEGED DISORDERLY HOUSE. John Denny and Mary A Henaricks, the pro- | Tietors Of an allewed disordery hvuse at No. lle Vest Twenty-sixth street, were arraigned veiore dudge Kasiire yesterday moraig aad beid ior examination. FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Betore Judge Murray. BURGLARS ARRESTED. | Thomas McAlarney, No, 409 Bast Sixteenth street; William Kenney, No, 417 Kast Sixteenth street, and Terence Callaghan, No. 203 Firat ave+ nue, were seen by Mithaet Curley to break into toe premises No. 200 Avenue A, on Weduesday might, @nu steal thereirom twWenty-live hams ane $linvasn, UMoers Mahou, Batdy and vunn, et tae Eighteenti precinct, arrested them subse. nentiy on Curiey’s plaint. ‘hey Were Heid for trial in defauic of $4,000 vat! each. coUuRr OF ARBITRATION. The following cases will Le called for trial in the to place | ™ ‘The witnesses on botu | & | Essex, Jersey gity. Im. | horst vs, Bensnson, Lich'enberg vs, Kunhardt & | Co., Hoitz vs, Renanid, Francois & Co,, Sinclair & Milne vs, Eile Charlier, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPKEME CoUsT—OnAmMBERs—Held by Judge Barrett,—Nos, 24, 27, 117, 119, 126. Call from ho. 150 up to and inc.uding No. 20, SUPREME COURT—GENEKAL TERM.—Adjourned for the term, ScrremMe Covrt—Speciat. Tenm—lteld by Jud Van Brunt.—UVemurrers—Nos. 7, e 6, 20, 21, Issue: jaw aud 297, 204, 200, 810, 26, 245, 231, 315, 3¥, 25, 215, SUPREME CovRT— CIRCUIT \dge Lawrence,—snort causes. 2007, 2047, 1405, 1215, 1821, . 2805, 1575, 2566, a. 231 1687, 2567, 2—Heid 1639, 1095, 2451. Part by Judee Dovo- Du Nos. 1856, 924, 2548, 1840, 2502, 2448, 1864, 1584, 2300, 700, 1368, 1458, 304, 8, 2512, 1776, 25420, f 2 2680, 2028, 2630, 2742, 2772, 586, 2694, 14% 2658, Part 8—Held oy Judge Van Vorst.—Short c Nos. 2128, 2385, 2544, 2811, 2601, 2646, 2505, 1865 34. 1367 34, 2469, 2675, 2679, 2681, 2781, 2049, 26’ SuveRion COURT—GENERAL TERM—itela by Chie! Justico Monell and Judges Curtis ana Speir.— Nos, 21, 31, 32, 34, SUPERIOR COUbT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Freedman.—Nos. 34, 35, SUPERIOR Covurt—IRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Case On—No, 1245. No day calendar, Part 2—Adjourned ior the term, ComMON PLEAS—EQquiry TERM—Held by Judge Daly.—Nos, 9, 10, 14, 57, 45, 54, 6, 53. COMMON PLRAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held b: Chief Justice Daly.—Nos, 1656, 2315, 2316, 2876, 2364, 2160, 2504, 2643. 1892, 2340, 2525, Part 2—Held by dnage Larremore.—Case 0n—N0.1292, Nu day cal- endar. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—Partt 1—Held by Judge Joacbimsen,—Nos. 1791, 1935, 1994, 1895, 3647, ‘2011, 2012, 2013, 2024, 2015, 2018, 2020, 202) 3511, Part 2—Heid by Judge Gro: Not 1980, 1640, 1731, 5272, 1964, 1494, 1970, 3: 5. | 29, 2081, 2082, Part 3—Held by Judge | 356, 3252, 3284, 5115, 8554, 3346, 3631, 8375, 8219, 3283, 2893, 2746, 3387, 454, 2946, COUR? OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Held by Recorder | Hackett.—Tie Peopie vs Tuomas Bart n, bur- glary; Same vs. William Devery, Jelonions issauit aud battery; Same ye, Martin Lypbery lelunious assault and battery; Same vs. Edward B. curry, Je. outous assault and battery; Same vs, Wiliam Ha.loran, selovious assault aud battery; Same vs. Thomas Van benihisen, ielonious assanic and batcery; Same vs. James Dock, grand iarceny; Sume vs. Charies Bernstein ana Mark Berusietn, grand larceny; Same vs. Aunie Valentine, granu larceny; Same vs. Michael Mackan, grand larceny ; Same vs, Morris Celier, grand larceny; Same va. Charies Jaylor, grand larceny; Same vs. John Morgan, grand lareeay; Same vs. Fanny Amies, grand larceny; Same vs. Adam Deidrich, grand wrecne 3 Same Richard Carroli and Jefferson Carroll, grand larceny; Same vs, John vononus, grand larceny; Same vs. lhomas mmith, grand larceny; Same vs, Ellen Lucy, gracd larceny; same vs. Couries Loque, grand larceny; Same vs, George Olney, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles D, Paterson, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. | Wiliam Keatiug and Patrick McCabe, receiving stulen goods; Same vs. Jacob Rohel, receiving stulen goods; same vs. Joun Clare and Henry Donman, petit iarceny; Same ys. Patrick Duiy, petit larceny; Same vs. Mary McCarthy, petit Jaiceny; Same vs. John Powers, assauit ahd bat- tery. 5 rf £ COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, April 8, 1875. No, 169. George A. Osgoo. ani another, re- ceivers, & respondeuts, vs. Wiliam 8. Toole and another, appelianis.—Aargument resumed and conciuded. No. 51, 8 m G. Audenried, executor, &c., ap- peliant, vs. ‘tne Mercantile Mutual Insu:ance Company, respondents.—Areued by Francis Ker- nan of couusel jor appellant, and by James C. Carter, for respondent.’ No. 168. William 7. Post, respondent, vs. Flavel H. Doremes, appellan'.—Argued by GO. M. Marsh, of counsel ior appellant, and oy N. C, Moak, tor | respondent. Adjouroed until Friday, Aprit 9, at ten A, M. | CALENDAR. The day calendar tor Fritav, April 9, 1875, is as follows :—Nos. 180, 166, 145, 186, 187, 189, 191, 192. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. WASHINGTON, April 8, 1875. | In the United States Supreme Court to-day, on motion of Mr. J. D. McPherson, Samuel ©, Denson, Esq., Of Sacramento, Cal., Was asmitted to prac- tice as an atrorney and counsellor of this court. On motion of H. M. Finch, Air. Jono L. Thomp- son, Of Chicago. Was ad nitied to practice as an | attorney and counsellor of fms court, No, 84 (Assigned). Vavid D ows, et al., plaintiff—s im error, Vs. The National Excounge Bank of Mie waukee.—the argnment of tnls caus? was con- tipued by Mr. Van Sautvoord, of co :nsei for tne Pp aintufs in error, and by Mr. Ti. M. Finch, tor the deiendant in error, und conciuded by Mr, Georze . Comsiock jor toe | laintits in error, Adjourned until to-morrow, JUDGE ROOSEVELT’S FUNERAL, The late Jadge James L Roosevelt was buried yesterday morning. Grace church was filled to its urmost capacity with the iriends and relatives of the deceased, among whom were some of our most prominent citizens, Tue services were con ducted oy the Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., and Rev. William Kirkus, The remains reposed in a maguif- | ieout sliver-mounted casket in tront of the altar, | which was aimost completely hidden from view by the elegant floral trubutes of frievds, The plate of ¢ Casket bore the following tnscription:— OOO LLE LEM EELELELELE DELO DOLE LOLE DEEDS LODON bot ® JAMES ROOSEVELI. Born December 14, 1795. Died April 5, 1975. POLOROLELOLELELEOELLEOLEDEDEMODEDEDEREDEDE DEAE jock of Ages’ and “Nearer My God to hee” | were sung by the choir, alter wuich the solemn | | burial service of the Episcopai Church was read by the Rev, Dr. Dix, Among those present were Alexander T. Stew- | art, Peter Cooper, Frederic De Peyster, Royal Puelys, Charles O'Conor and Judges Lorremore, Daly, Donobue, Barbour, Barreti, Sutherland and others. Tne following gentlemen were the pallbearers :— Alexander T. Stewart, Wilson G. Hunl, Frederic De Peyster, Charies A. Peabody, ibomis W. ke, Peter Cooper, Royal Phel:s, Richard 3. ‘ke, Joun Q Jones anu Joel Wolfe. ‘The intermeat took place in the family vault tn | Green wood. | eee ntgen LARGE FIRE IN TREMONT. PARTIAL DESTRUCTION OF A BREWERY—tLOSS | THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, At @ quarter to twelve o'clock Wednesday night @ fire oroke out in the malt room on the top floor of the six story brick building corner or 156th aud St, Aon streets, owned and ovcupied by W. & P. Ebling as a brewery. The flames | spread rapidly, and two steamers and a couvie of chemical engines which had prompuy arrived on the spot were found insuicient to check tne progress, A second Alatm Was Cueretore sen’, and engines from Hariem and Yorkvilie responded. Alter an hour's hard work the Gre was brought under control, and its speedy extingamsimenut was expected, but it Toon a iresu start in the middie o1 the buliding, and despite the efforts of the femen continued to spread. A tmird alarm was tien teiegrapned and jurtuer reinforcements came promptiy, but ic was not until nearly five o’iock yesterday worning when the Games were brougnt compictely unaer con'rol. Up to bati- past seven o'clock (he are was smouldering in dit ferent parts of the ouiatog. The vrewery Covers a Wavie square, being 400 feet long and almost as deep. fre thtee upper floors, with their conten's, were entireiy desiroyed, the total loss to both atock and bunding pemg esti- mated at $35,900. Which 18 fully covered by Insure ance in (he Maitsters and Brewers’ Insurance Com- pany. The cause of the fire is unknown. FIRE AT YONKERS. Shortly before seven o'clock on Wednesday evening a fire broke out in the drying room of the | leaa pencil manufactory of Beroizheimer, Liifeider & Reckendvr.er, at Yonkers, Westchester county, which, despite the prompt and energetic efforts othe Fire Department, resulted in ihe total de- struction of the dulding and its contenis. The firm estimate their loss on stock, &c., at $20,000, which, it 18 understood, is fully covered by in- surance, The bwliding. a two story brick, was owned by John Copeutt, and was not ingured. A numver of femaie operatives are tem Marily de- prived of employ meat by the occurrence, TWO FAMILIES LEFT HOMELESS BY FIRE. At fliteen minutes past eight o’viock last even- ing a flame shot up turougn the ceiling of Hiv- oott's carpenter shop ia Hudson street, near Directly over the siop lived | Michael Keegan, his wife and twochildren. ‘fhe | terrified people had barely time to rusa ont and | muke their escape, not an arucie of jurainure or | clothing vemyg saved to them beyond the gars | meots on tueir Dudies at the ume, On che | upper floor lived Pniip Whyte and ms funuly, and these, foo, Narrowly «pea, ali their etlecis being destroyed. fhe budding, Which Was owned by Jun Cabil, Was @ irame stracin.e, and Was SOON CUNSUM Gd, INVOIVINY 4 (088 OF $4,500, On whicn there 18 No insurance. fhe fumes spread to the adjo.ntns structures, Wuick Were also of Wooo, and ificted Gamage to the extent of $1,500, At immeuse piv of coa! Covered the wiart belonging to tue Delaware und Lackawanoa Comoany, adjoin bie Darams bulldiag, bub the successial edoris or ihe firemen saved it ‘There is little doubt that ihe ire Was the Work o/ an ius condiary. | LE SHEET, | be briedy summarized:—There are the coal, | Seen thala season commencing with a navigaole | fully, ana 10 is, thereiore, @ Source oF iilaite salis- | Tail. THE SPRING TRADE. BRIGHT PROSPECT OF A REVIVED TRADE THROUGHOUT OHIO—BANKERS VEBY HOPEFUL— ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN NEW BUILDINGS | IN COURSE OF ERECTION, | CINCINNATI, April 6, 1875. The strife and agony of the spring election have subsided, and while the poiticlans are adjusting themselves to the new situation, carrying out | plaus to reward iriends and punisk evemies, the business community is gathering strength for the | business season suddenly opened upon it by the | protracted departure of winter, And very fortu- nately ior us ti agson opens with a high river, Which Wii give a iresb impetus to certain kinds oftraflc which droop and languish when river navigalion 18 suspended on account of a low stage of water in the Ohio. These branches may iron and salt interests, upon which 1n | turo depend manulactures of every kind in whico iron is used, and cooperage; the last item not only embracing cooperage ior salt but tor crude oils, whiskey and hignwines. Coup- erage is carried on almost exclusively along the shores O| the Ohio on account of the cheap trans- poration by Water, and when it is understood that the crude oll of the upper Onio region, of Western Pennsylvania, all the salt, flour ana whiskey of the State are put in Obio cooperage, it will be river 18 very auspicious Jor cooperage. The re- | ceipts of empty pieces for last year amounted to over 500,000, FUEL PANICS, Cincinnati has always been subject to fuel panies, Jrom the fact that it bad to depend almost enrirely upon the river {ur the transportation of coal irom the Onto, Western Virginia and Pennsyl- vauia coal miues. Wnen the river is too low to float the “broad horns,”’ aa coal barges are called on the Wesieru rivers, the city 1s almost cum- pleteiy at the mercy of the cual dealers, wuo have been provivent enougn to jay up large stores of coal in the eXtepsive yards and ete- valors along the river trout, Quite lately, buw- ever, « ratiroad supply bas been secured irom In- diana and the intertur o: Unie, the Hocking Valiey region, and the dire depemoence upon the river Nas to s0uie extent at least been obviated. kor a large aod @ largely increas Ng manufacturing city SUCH as {his the el Suppiy I Of grea Imporiance. Manuiacturers Understaud and apprectace this juchon to them when the year opens with a river whose bosom swells with price as it floals the craue materials of the tines into | their factory yaras and storehouses, Every ounce ot iron used nere is transported py waler, i we except @ lew fine grades trom the Lake Superior region, some of which come by ihere was @ Jatiing off io iron iast year, irom oiher causes, however, than transvortation, ‘Lhe price still contioues low, duc with the lavor- able bavigation immense quantities will undoupt- edly Change uands, wud tis LTaneh, too, Wil re- ceive a ivesi Impeius, 4 FAILURES FEW. Backward as the business season has been, thus keepiug the vast macuioery vl commerce at a stund, the community tas Dot been tole. Losses aud Jallures bave been lew, considering the “uard | umes,’ ouv or Wh.cu the merchants and manuiace | turers are cleariy seeing their Way, tur tne lapse | has been vccupied iu preparing for vhe sprig campaign vy sending out age to look up olu Custuiuers and make new ones, THE PORK PACKERS. One of the best indications Of Our good business prospects is tne renewed confidence oi: the pork | L. | packers, Waose seaso.u clused ou rhe 1st o1 Maren, ahe Ww hamber paced, not meluding tae butchers’ hogs, was 540,344 nead; whole number, Inciting bu-chers’ hogs, 660,164 neid. Tus ts & Jasling Ol [rou ist Year, bul it dves not indicate eit loss OF &@ Want of prospersty. Tue season Da-, in jact, beew 8. tistectory, and eurerprises | are #1006 Jor a largely eXteuued ousiness for tue Season ol 1875-6. Tuere is uo surer Indication vf prosperi(y aud goou prospect toan this resolution vf Capital and industry to enter upou a large fleid IM @ Uranch Of busivess involving so muca Leavy InVestumeut us pork packing 10 toe West. It may not be uninteresting IM Luis connection to note the lolowing table, showing the wuule number Of Dogs packed In Whe West lor tae past twenty-six years Years. 1849-90. Is80-o1 ibdi~5d. Inoe-€3. 855/124 arried on tn deep | cellars Walled with 1c —is lucreasing iu Vinci. nau, and will be conducted the coming season more larsely thar beretoore. The hoxs ave corn- | jed, which renaers the flesa firm and more con- Sistent tian sop eeding, The numver o: hogs packed last summer Was 156,153, Average gross Weight, 232,283; aggregate gross Weight, 31,626,076 pouuds. NEW BUILDINGS. ! Architects and builuers say that the season Promises javoraole tor them. We find on the rec- ords of the Board of Imorovements that during the past Monta permits have been tasued jor 115 DewW buldings, laciuding business houses and dwellings, tue aggregate cost of watch 13 $429,639, and these dO bot luciude a magnificent biock in Founrata sqaare estimated ac $250,000. Io a con- Versition with ove of our leading bankers (pri- vate bunkers) the otner day he spoke in the most | confident terins of the business prospects here, He said | hat good business paper is eastiy convert- | | Ibe, money 18 penty and puolic confidence good. | cite tois authority as clear oi ali Dational bank | induence and because ali his interests are here. jMdeed, ali the indications In this city are that a renewal of confidence bas taken place aud that a provress is alreagy aioot toward largeiy tn- creased prosperity in every braucu Of trade ‘and productive dustry in Cincinnat. ——— MARRIED. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, | ANDERSON—ANNAN.—On Weanesday evening, Apri 7, by the Kev, Aipneus N. Andrus, FRANK P. | ANDERSON to LULU F, ANNAN, DOLK OL Brooklyn, | Philadephia pipers please copy. Copy—DUKE.—OD the Tt Ist. by the Rev, L Kearney, Micttagt J, Copy to MAKIN JOsEPHINE | Duke. No cards, De Witr—tlaMMOND.—On Wednesday, April 7, at St. Thomas’ churen, New York, by the Rev. A. Bioomer Hart, THOMAS D. Qe Wirt to MILLY P., eldest daughter o1 the late Joop A. Hammond, Lavossk—M00R#.—By the Rev. A. &. Beach, St. Veter’s courch, Gustave Larosse to Moone, both o: New York ctty. No cards, -ullivan county and San Francisco pipers piease copy DENBCRG—SCHAFER.—On Tuesday, April 64, 1876, by the Rev, ir. Gotraeil, as*isted oy the Rev, Dr. Adier, Mr. KICHARD SIDENBERG lo MATILDA, youngest dauchter of the late Maver Schaler, Esq. DSTAEBER—HJOUSSERY,—Oa Wednesday, Apri 7, at the resiaence of the oride’s mother, oy the Kev. Aires Patnam, D. D., GBORGE K. STABBER to Sorata L. Hyovssery, voth of Brookiyn, | ‘ DIED. | RTON.—On Tue: ay April 6, JULIETTE T. Busrox, wie of Dr. May Burton, iormeriy of Virginia. Relatives and friends are invited to atrend the fuueral,.on Pridas, Oth inst. at eleven o'clock A. M. at St. Aun’s Bpisco, al churca, Eigoteenta Filth avenue, imstead of irom her busi. At Greenwich, Coun. April 8, NeLson Bush, 19 tue 75ta year oO: his aye. ine reanves and iriends are respecttuliy tn- vited to wtteud his iuneral, op Saturday, April 10, at waliepast LWo v'clock, from Christ chatcn, Care riages Will be Waiting at the depot on the O1 che 12 o’clock train irom Forty-second s i Cason. —Oa Wednesday, April 7, alter a short fliness, VINCENZO CASONT. Fuueral services will be held at thé Charen of Sixth and Seventh tae Paul, betweea at eleven o'clock 8 nephew, Pietro ed to attend, without | On Vednesday. Aprit?, Of paralysis, EMAN, U O7tn year OF His age. The ves aud ds, viso members ul Key. stone Loage atu the American Society of Civil Hngineers are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, trom hs lute residence, No. 167 Bast Ninety-second street, ou Friday, April 9, at two P.M. ‘ fue oMlcers and thembers of the following Ma- sonic booties Of the Ancieat aid Acceptea Kite are our requested to attend the snneral of late Wiotaer, Isaue Be Coleman, on this ( April, Jrou is late residence, in Ninety stree, hear Taird avenue, at CWo O'cior i C, &. MOULENACHAN, Commander-in-Chiet Aurora Grata Cuonsistory. WALIBR M. SLE MING, Mw. W., tempi: chapter, G, M. vt Council Kose Croix, d. O. He WARD, T. P.G. M., Templar Lode of Periection, esday, April7, Miss ANN Quon oP aire. th Year Oo: Ger ¥ ‘eiacives aud ipieuds Of her family are in- attead her taneral, (rom wer lare resi 4k West Thirty-ninca street, oa Fre uy, ab oue #. M, Dent — ats onkers, April 6, Sanad MH. DENIKE, eof Ira Be Mi -ervice at Westminster church, Yonkers, ravay, st mst, at oue o'clock P.M, breuds are Livited DoHerty.—Ou lnursday, Sth tst., at bis tes’. WULwOrs piace, WILLIAM DOABRTY, oldest Son of Patrick anu the jase Catharine Dobemy, Notice af tmaral hares. tar, | East Twelita sereet. at two P. M. | 01 ois soul; iro: Derry.—On Wednesday, April 7, 1875, BEmw/ pore for the last Aity years : re Tobe of The relatives and friends are respeo to atrend nis fune ty taviend Saturday, the 10th inst, &t ten A. M., [rom bis late residence, No, 216 West Fiity-seventn street; Irom thence to the Uburen of St, Paul the Apostle, Fiity-ninto street, where Ube juneral services will be periormeda, Doexinc.—On Thursday, April 8, Harry T, ony son of Ubaries A. A. aad Jane During, co 16 years and 2 montns. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re spectinily invited to attend the funeral, trom 12 est Forty-tirst street, on Monday, tne 12tn inst, at Lwo v’clock. EMMans.—U0 Wednesday morning, April 7, at No. 54 Eizbta avenue, aiter three days’ severe tll bess, FRANCES, the beloved wile of Cuaries Em | mens, aged 39 years, 11 months and 23 days, na tive of Casclecomer, couuty Ktikenny, Ireland, ‘rhe remains will arrive at St. Franeis Xa church, Sixteenth street, on Friday, April 9, at tea. A. M., rrom which place the funeral leaves tor Greenwood, ‘The relatives and friends of the lam- ily are invired, Kilkenny papers please copy, Fisa.—At South Amooy, N, J., on Thursday, April 8, Captain CHARLES FISH, in the 76th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are im vited to attead the fua’ral, at Corist c on Saturday, April 10, at one P.M. Intermeat Spotswood, N. J. GaRpNer.—At Newark, N. J., on Tuesday. Apri) 6, 1875, of diphtheria, WILLIAM HALSEY, el tbo of Wiliam C. and Emma ©, Gardner, aged 3 yeara 6 montns and 18 days, In‘ermenc at Fairmount cemetery, Newark, Thursday, April 8. GETHEN,—Oo Paim Sunday, at the residence oj his parents, Riverstown, near Sligo, Ireland, PATRICK GETHEN, late of this city. None knew him bat to love him, Goprrry.—in Brooklyn, ou Thursday morning, April 8, Kare M., wile o! C, J. Godirey and daughter o1 Daniel C, Chapman, Notice o1 iunerai hereafter, GkanaM —On Wednesday, April 7, JaMEs E. GBa- HAM. second son of Wiilam and Eliza Graham, ageu 46 years, His friends are Invited to attend the funeral, st the Me bogist Episcopal churceo, corner of Jon 80n and Jay streets. Broukiyn, on Sunday, ‘A prt 11, at one v’o.ock P. M. GRAY.—At his residence, No, 311 Henry street, New York city, WILLIAM GRay, aged 63 years, ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully tne vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, April 10, at hali-past one P.M. HALL.—On i ra 8, ANNA M., daughter all. | of Josepn aud Eliza The luneral services will take place at the rest- deuce oi her parents, 41 West Thirty-first street, on Saturday, April 10, at two P. M. iter a brief liness, on Weanesday, in thig city, Mrs, CAROLINE 4ARD} wiiow ol the late Alien W. Hardie, aged 70 years, Fuoeral on Friday, 9tn inst. at eleven o'clock, her late residence, No, 161 West Toi teenta Relatives and iriends are respectiully ime vited. Interment at Green* ood, HEALEY.—In Brooklyn, at her residence, on Tuesday, April 6, PERESA ELIZABETH MASTERSON, widow of Micnael Healey. fhe relatives and frends of the family are im Vited to attend ine funeral, on Friday morning, April 9, at ten o'clock, trom St. Stephen's caurel corner Hicks and Oarroll streets, when @ Solem requiem mass Will be celebrated for the repo her soul, and from thevce to Caivary Cemetery. Hybz.—On Wednesday, April 7, James W, HYDE, aged 36 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited. to attend, tuis (Friday) alternoon, at one o'clock, Jrom nis residence, Central avenue, opposite ‘Thorne street, Jersey Uity Heights. LAMB.—OO the th iat, CATHARINE, the be loved wile of Chester Lamb, 10 the 56(h year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend | the funeral, from her late residence, No, 154 West | Forty-ourto street, on Friday, 9th inst., at ten A. M ; thence to the Charch of St, Pant, Fifty-ninus str-et, where ittueral serv ces Will be celeorated. Lane —In Atchison, Kansas, Apri 1, ELLEN P, A. daugnter of the late John Lane, former, Oi Kiicaskin, county Cork, Irelend, The relatives and triends, also tae school teach- ers and school Officers of the Fourth ward, o1ty of New York, are resvectiuily invited to attend the junerai, from the residence of ver brother, Patriol J. Lane, No, 221 Sands street, Brooklyn, ov Friday, the 9rh in. ab two o'clock P.M. MANDEVILLE.—At Pompton Plains, April % THOMAS MANDEVILLE, aged 73 years. buneral services at the charcn, Pompton Plaine, on saturday, April 10, at eleven o'clock. Rel@ tives and friends are invited t) attend, ALLLER.—On ‘fuesday, April 6, 1875, of poeu- monia, PETER H. MILLER, in the 60th year of bis age. The relatives and friends, also the officers and members o1 the Lhicty-frst precinct police, of wien he was a mewuber.and tne oid Tompkios Blues Guard, Company B, Twelita regiment, are respectruliy invited to tae tuneral, trom nis late residence, Fordnam, ou Satarday, April 10, at on@ o'C.0cK, MOLONEY.—Aopril 7, 1875, MICHAEL MOLONEY, im the jit sear oF Lis age, @ native of Limerick, Lee and. Friends and relatives are respeciiully tovited to attend the tuneral, irom his a residence, 420 ‘rieay, MULLER.—O0 Thurscay, April 8, 1875, at Hobo ken, N. J., BeRTHA MERMINA, Ooly daugnter of Dr, ssdward aad Ciemen ina Muller, aged 2 years, Kelative.and trleucs o: the tanuiy are invited to attend the suneral, irom the resideuce ot het parents, 140 Bioowdeid street, Hovoker, on Satur day, 1000 108%, at cwo P.M. MOGUICKIN.—On Toursday, April 8 Marr Mo- GUICKIN, beloved wile: f Patric’ McGaiegin, Her remsins will be takea on April 10 from late residence, No. 153 East bitieth -treet, to Churca o1 St. Jouo the Evangelist, Bast Fitieth Street, where a moss of requiem will be offersa jor .he rep se of fer soul, at mime A. M. bande oi the family are respectiully imvited te atvend. McMann,—The members of the Owen Haley Asso clativad Wil meget at their clad room, Nu. 118 Waiker street, to pay thoit list tribute of respect to theirdeparied orotuer, Mr. Francs W. McMann, this (riday) alternovn, April % at hali-past one O’c.ock suarp. By order ot CHARLES LANDULT, Prest Davin COxNOuLY | Secretaries, Reakoan,—iu Jersey City, oa Toursaay, April atier a snort iliness, MATHEW REARDAN, aged hie native ol Snag Burougo, county or Cork, elaud. ihe reiatives and friends of the jamiy are re- spectiully Invived to attend oi Inceral, 00 Sunday aiternoon, April 11, at two o'clock, frum his Tesidence, 207 Provose street, corner Ninth sireet," RoGEks.—On | bursday, Avril 8, Dr. J. D. ROGERS, @f Jever, at 226 East Forty-eigntn sureet. Notice o1 luneral hereaiter, Rowe.—At Por: tichnoad, 8. L, on Thursday, April 8 LOVA A., WLe of Arinur Rowe. ° Relatives and iriends are invited vo attend tne Taneral, ‘rom tue Park Baptist courch, op Sanday, OCK A. Avil Li, at hal-past teu 0° + Sav On Wednesday, April 7, 1875, W. Henry ROBISON SAVAGE, Pa'ries and Catharine in the iit) year of nis age. ihe retatives anl iv.ends o: the ramily and those Of fis aucle, James Savage, are respect.ally ree teu the suueral, on Friday morning, there wii be &@ solemn requiem mass ior tue repose theace tv Calvary Cemetery tor interment a’ hatl-past one P.M. SEARLE. —April 7, Haney, inant son of Beary B. aud Hetie Searic, aged § moutus and 9 days, Poueral at ience, 43 West is2d street, Fre day, April % ac one o'clock P.M. Vermont pipers please copy. SKINNES.—On Wednesday morning, April 7 a mee widow of Peter Ssiuaer, in the 90ta year er age. Faueral services at her late residence, 94 West Hous'ou street, ou Friday, at one v’ciock P. M. 1875, PaTur SMira.—On Wednesday, April 7, SMITH, a native oO: the parisn of L Cavan, irelund, ageu 67 years, ‘Tne friends of the family are requested from his tate residence, No, 26 teen Street. 1be remains wili oe tawea to St. Bernard's ciurca, West Thu teenth strees, at mine o'clock A. M. on Friday, ApU & ‘There Will be & requiem high mass for tae repose of tis soul; thence te Calvary Cemetery for interment, /HOMSON.—UENRY G. THOMSON, late Chief of the New York Cuedona Club, died ‘at ots restaence, 100 Court street, Brooklya, on April 7, 1875, Foneral oo Friday. 0th inst., at three P. M., from the Soult Presoytertan caureh, corner of Clinton and Awitty steers, Brvowiyo. Re'atives and trends and mem ers of tae New York aod bi doulan cinbs, aise tie Midlotman ty and ‘Liste Clad, are respectfully invite’ to attend, MIDLOTHIAN Soctat OLts.—the taneral of our Jate tamenced memoer, Heary C. Thomson, takes piace to-day attureer. MT memovrs Of tn club are requested to be present, at the Soute Pre-byletian Couren, cotaer of Clinton and Amity streets, a¢ the avove hour, ANGUS COWAN, President. WILLIAM WATSON. Seererary. Tweepie.—On Weanesday, Tth inst, after ¢ ling riog wines, NivoL TWEED! 4 years, His rewtives and iriends respectially im Vited to attend the funeral, irom his I resr d-nee No. 9 Clinton place, at tem o'clock A. Muy on Friaay, 9th nest, q iCax0 and Glasgow (Scotland) papers please VooRw Res, —Suddeniy, at New Braoswick, N. J, on To arsday, April 8, 1875, JANB, Wife of Aoranam Voorhees, Novice of fanerv pereafter, West WAINWRIGHT.—Avril 8, at bis residence No, s@ Seventeenth REESE street, BENJAMIN is age. Tue remains Wilt be removed to Buston for im WVUrTONoAt Ai Gi Tharsd HITON,—At Angusta, Ga., on Tharsday, 1875, AUuUSTUSs WARD Wairos, late pa EY aged 24 years, Notice ol 1mneral nereatter, Webi AMs—in howe, Ltaty, April 3, Rev. Frick W. WiLLtAMS, Oly soa Of Lae late merrill W. Wii tums, M. D., 0. thts ety, Notice ol tae funeral ou the arrival of the re mama. Wiison.—On the 8h inst., JOHN M. Witsom, agea 40 years, & Hacive of Kuimburgn, Scotland. rhe fave: Wilt take place item ois late rest dence, No. O45’) Hudson sereet, on Sabbath, the Lit Inst, Ot one v'v.ock PV, M. Tue medvers Ot Seotia Lodge, No. O34, F. wud A. Meg Cae members of the Ou Highand Guard, N.Y.S.M.; the men. bers of the foistie Beaevolene Assocation, the | members o; the New York Caledon Uiuo, | tae members of the Caiedoota aural Beneat | Association are respectiully wvited ty atvend,