The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1875, Page 8

THE COURTS Suit Against Contractors by Labor- | tow, Willlam P, Wood and otters to ers on Public Works. LIABILITIES OF MARRIED WOMEN. | The Bill for the Repairs of Ma- | comb's Dam Bridge. A Bankruptcy and a Counterfeit- ing Case. In tho satt brought against John B. Close to re- cover $620 57, incurred in the purchase of dry goods by his Wile, particulars of Which have been Dubusned, the jury were unable to agree. Judge Lawrence discharged them yesterday, It is ubdersiood the litch was a diversity of opinion among the jurors as to wuetlier silk dresses came Wiinin the necessaries of life, General W. G. Mancks, formerly of the Ninth {ndlaua regiment, who was recently held by © Mussioner Shields ior dealing in counterteit money, was yesterday indicted by the Grana Jury for that crime, Itis understood in certain quar- ters that General Mancks, who 1s backed by Senator Morton, of Indiana, is acting under Bpeciat instructions trom Washington, and tt 18 possivie that it may be shown on tne rrial that in disposing of the counterfeit money he was cbey- {nz superior authority. To the case of the United States vs, William | Augustus Meyers, tor assaulting, with intent to Kili, Isaac Stewart, cook of the American orig Joan Sberwood, the jury of the United States Vircuit Court (criminal branch) yesterday found him guilty and Juage Benedict remanded bim Jor sen- tence. In the case of Louis Jacoby, charged with using counterfeit stamps on cigar boxes, the jury re- tired alter a charge by the Judge against the pris- ner, and, aiter they had been out some time, the | plea of “not guilty” was withdrawn and that of “guilty” substituted. The accused will be sen- | tencea at the end of the term. | | | | LABORERS AND THEIR HIRE. Mr. James Finnigan obtamed the contract for laying out Concord avenuc aud Denman place, in | Morrtsania, and for the prosecution of the work employed seme 100 laborers, with the understand- ing that they should be paid from the moneys to | be paid on the contract. Mr. Finnigan entered | into partnership with Stephen Zink, and the sup- position was that these two gentlemen continued in direction of the work until, on applying jor tueir pay, the laborers found out to their con- Sternalion that the coutract bad been as- @igned to otner parties, that these other parties had assigned ic to somebody else, and, in tact, that about a dozen assignments had beea | made. The result was toat aithough some $5,000 | was due to tle laborers they were unapie to get | their pay. Suit was brought ou behalf of the ia. | borers against the original contractors, Finaigan | & Zink. ana the various assiguees, The case was tried yesterday, belore Judge Van Brant, 1a Su- | preme Court, Spectal Term. The object of the Suit is to Vacate the assignments aud have the | money ($3,404) remaining in the custody of the Department of Punic Works, and $1,406 In the hands of the Comptroiler, paid over to the iabor- ers. {he suito.s were represented by James R. Angel and ex-Judge George E. Curtis, the con- tractors by Allison & Shaw. [he assignments the paint alleges to be fraudulent and mage Wirth intent to defraua the laborers of their wages. It was proves for the plainuff Lhe several assign- ments were made secretly and thet tne original contractor remained in possession of the work uucer the contracts and neld vimself out to be the owner O/ the contracts long alter the Gate of the assiguinents and until the werk Was completed, When the laborers first discovered toe fact of the assignments having been made, the original contractor agreed with tue laborers that they shouid receive their wages Irom tne moneys to become due upon tue contracts, he then aav- ing novther source irom wich to pay said wages. Tne defendants, Scamia: and Beck, couteucded that the assignments were made in good jaitn au. ior Valid consiaeranon, although upon their evi- dence it appeared that tne consideration of tne assignments were moneys advanced to the contractor and bis partner individually, @ part of which was so advanced even Delore the contracts were issued, Alter the testimony bad been all sudmit'ed the opposing counsel addressed toe Court at iength. Ex-Judge Cartis, in 1act, preached @ ringing discourse rom ext, “fue iacorer is Wortiy o! his hire.” His e, such Was Mis earnestness, could be beard througuoot the duiding. med a pity almost to waste so much fervor and such mingling of piure and laW and alternations 0! pacnos and er oj fact, the whole forming ap eloquent and essive Mosaic, 1M & pent-up court room when gnt have been saved and used, perbaps, at some /uture time with electrical effect beiore an outdoor mass Meeting of laborers rising in rebels | Non agains: che outrages of traudalent con- tractors. Judge Van Brunt reserved nis decision, | A MARRIED WOMAN'S LIABILITY. A rather interesting suit, involving the question of a married woman’s liability, was tried yester- day in Supreme Court, Circuit, Part 1, before Juage The action was brought oy A. T. Stewart & Co. against Laura Benjamin Winches- ter, recover the sum of $919 17, for @ bill of dry goous sold by them to her during the year 1873. It appeared that tue defendant was the daughter of Mrs. Saran J. Benjamin, @ widow ladyof some means, residing at Coldspring, on the Hudson; that for many years Mrs. Benjamin and the de- fendant had been in the havit of buying goods from the plaintiffs, each baving an account there; tnat in the fall of 1872, the deiendant married one Hiram F. Winchester, a iienten nt ip the army; that In the spring of 1874 she called upon the plaintiffs and requested them to continue her account in the name of Laara Benjamin Winchester, staung that she nad te estate of ber own, and wouid pay toe Plaintifs in the ensutng fall jor sucn goods as she might purchase ing on this the piainuds seid her the goods in question, but when tue time for payiwent came they were unabie to collect, and it this suit, Mr. Henry M. Rice appear- cae piaintifs and Koger M. snerman for The aeience was that at the time of the sale of the goods the defendant was the wife of the said im F. Winchester. Alter the plaintiffs rested counsel for the de- fendant moved to dismiss the complaint, which ‘was in the ordinary form jor goods sold and de- livered, claiming that 1t did not contain facts sam. i Lo constitute @ cause of action, tn thar it did allege thas the aeiendant at the tine was Married woman. The Court denied the motion to dismiss, holding that if the complaint was not in proper form he sould allow the platatitts to amend if they desired withour cost, as the defence was not a commendadie on Counsel for Piaintif~™ declined to amena, contending that the complaint was in proper orm according to the decision of the Generai Term ot this court, ip the case of Kelty Long, «nd also secording wo a recent deci ‘of the Court of ais in the sane of Maxon vs. Scott. T onrt charged the jury that If they velieved the deiendant had a ep. brate estate of her own at the time of purcnasing @ she goods, and that the piain 3 sold them to ber pn the credit thereof, and that the detendant promised (o pay ‘or the same, that the wtitts Were entitied to recover; otber« The jury rendered a verdict for $1,022 67 for the Plaintiffs, the fall amount claimed, with interest. MACOMB'S DAM BRIDGE. A Dill for $2,900 for repairs to Macomb’s Dam Bridge was eubmitted a few days since to Comp- trolier Green. The Comptroller refnsed to pay it, And thereapon application was made yesterday, on behalf of Anthony Imbof, a contractor, to Judge Barrett, in Supreme Cour: Chambers, for a manda- mus against the Comptroller, directing payment. It Was claimed py Mr. Prime that the manaamas ould be granted Inasmuch as the Consol ion t made this a proper charge against the county ot New York, ihe pr a baying made the game charaeabie ¢ to New York and West- chester counti sted that tie work was done on each for Jexs than $1,000, and that tor ¢ ol DO Prox is jor pavlic Lias w ta ‘ ‘ation Counse: Ciarkson Rom, msisung that tne & m tbe Finunce Depart really one job and s He bids, that no ms nd that the proper remedy was vy action arrett took the pupers, reserving his ae UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT- CRIMINAL BRANCH. Before Judge Besedict. THE MASON COUNTERIEITING CASE. George A. Mason, iormerly in the empioy of the the Secret Service Division under Mr. Washourne, Chief of the division, who alleges that he was delegated to ferret out counterieltors, aad who | Umouy sought, m bis opimion, did not go | arrested that wor NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET, ‘was indicted for selling and having in bis posses- ston counterfelt money, was yesterday arraigned for trial before Judge Benedict, in the criminal branch of the United States Cireuit Court, Tue defendant's counsel asked for an adjournment, in order to secure tne testimony of Secretary Bri lact that his client was regularly employ @ivision. Assistant District Attorney iurdy de- clared that he did not propose to have the entire Cabinet summoned m this case, and that tne, tes. merits of the charges against ihe prisoner, Ma- son’s coungei maintained that there was evidence im the 1orm of documents iaken Irom Mason when sow tat Chief Washburne had initiated the present proceedings in order to | prevent Mason from proving that Washoufne was tu league With counterfeiters, A jury was, after several challenges, empanciled, aud the bearing | Was adjourned until Monday DeXt. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. | Belore Judge Biatchiord, | A BANERUPTCY CASE DECIDED. In the matter of Charles E. Cooper, asstenee in | bankruptcy of Daniel Sagendorf vs. Richara w. Hil and others, the prayer of the bill beimg that | the deed to seventy-elght acres of land in Ulster county, New York, may be declared fraudulent | Vuid a8 against the creditors of Sagendort, and | that the sale aod mortgage to Humparey F. Brower | be declared yoid, Judge Biatchivrd decides that | the bul must be disimussed, with costs to all the | detendants who have answered, SURROGATE’S COURT. Before Surrogate Hutchings. ION IN THE BAKER WILL CASE, In the matter of the probate of the will of Susan A. Baker, ceceased, Surrogate Hutchings yester- day rendered his decision, Ater declaring that | the decedent was an educated lady of bigh | social standing, of about thirty years of age, Wao, | unul the time she leit New York, in 1873, wita the legatee, Joun A. Baker, Whom sie had married, had resided with ber mostner, he decided that— | the validity of the bequest 1s matter independent of and not affecting the validity of the other provisions or the instrument, and is presented to me as a question | | within my jorisdiction ander section Il, chapter 339 ot tho Laws of 1870. Under that statute ny power is clear, | thouzh the authority cemterred by it, so tar as my | knowledge extends, has never been the subject of ex- amination dy an appellate Court. But long anterior to etment Jusiice Robertson decided tn the matter | edfields Surrogate’s Reports, page 28) that has power to sustain a portion of & testa: | ile rejecting the residue, I ¢ reluctant, however, io lay down such a rale in the abseuce of A well-defined duthority, and this I fud in the statute referred to. Hence, while I am im | peiled to hold the provision making the beauest to baker Youd through undue influence, | admit the instrument, in its other provisions, to probate, . | DECISIONS. | SUPREME COURT-—-CHAMBERS, | By Judge Barrett, | Stillman vs. Leavitt.—Motion denied without | cost, upou plaimtiff stipulating within five days to | discontinue without costs, otherwise granted with | $10 costs. | By Judge Donohue. | Gibbs vs. Grbbs.—Report of referee cgnirmed ana decree of divorce granted to the plaintis. Southwick vs. First Natioual Bank of Mempnhis.— | Motion denied. Memorandum, | Prouty ys. The Michigan Southern ana Northern | Indisow Railroad Company.—vrder granted, } | | | mentar' suould Carpenter vs. Strange.—Granted. Memoran- dum. Davidson vs. Alfaro; Morgan vs, The Mayor, &c,—Motions denied. Penflela vs, Jgmes; Oatley vs. Legrain.—Memo- randums. Whaien, &c., v8. Burke,—Order sending report | back to releree. | Mott vs. Mott.—Motion granted. Memorandum. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Donotne. Potter vs. Colter.—Case sevtied. | SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. | By Judge Freedman, vs. Stauf et al.—Upon presenta- tion of a! rossed or printed copy of the case, | settled, the case Will ve marked “settled” and | dered on file. | Tribune Association vs. Smith,—Taxation af | firmed, and motion for readjustment denied, with 10 co: WGonte vs. Me gph pana for pleintig® on demurrer to counter claim. Ms trell et Findings of fact Judgment of fore- Bertrand vs, Carl.—Motion granted, and Alfrea Erve appointed receiver. Derle:hetal. vs. Field.—See memorandum for counsel. by Jadge Curtis. Johnston vs. Jonnston.—Findiogs settled and signed. . By Chief Justice Moneil. | Halstead vs. Cockcrolt.—See opinion with Clerk — of Special Term. | By Judge Van Vorst. Wolf vs. Jacobs.—See memorandum for counsel. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Loew. ull va, Eplatimer.—Let counsel for the respec- tive parties appear velore me at such time as taey may agree upon. Pitts vs. Picts.—Motion to open default denied, with leave to renew upon affidavits showing that the celendant bi: good delence to the action, Ruoaes vs. The Spectator Company.—Order graated. Silverstein vs. Heller.—Morton denied, with leave to renew on udditional affidavits. Rogogensky vs. Rogogensky.—Judgment of di- vorce granted to plainud, Coomoe vs. Cantrell.—See memorandum for counsel. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. | Before Recorder Hackett, NEW (INSTALMENTS SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY ASD SING SING. Charlies Johnson, indicted for burglariously entering the dwelling house of William Hilgen- borg, No. 126 Hester street, and stealing an over- coat worth $40, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, He was sentenced to imprisonment in the State Prison for five years. Wiliam Waish and James Clarkson pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. The charge was that on tue ist of this month they stole ten Sides Of Harness leather, Valued at $66, the prop- erty of Evans Joun Marphy and James Day- tou Were coarged with entering the tobacco estab- lishment of George Bance, No, 213 Third street, on the 2d of this month. These prisoners were each sent to the State Prison lor \Wo years and six months, except Day- ton, who *as remanded tor sentence. Daniel Jones, charged with attempting to stan Miso! this mouth, with a email kolle, pleaded guilty to assault and bi tery. He was sent to the Penitentiary jor one ear. James H. Booth, who,on the 29th of M: 1» stole clotuing vaiued at $39, the property of James M mie, pleaded guilty \o petit larceny. He was sent to the Penitentiary for “1x mootus. Annie Valentiae Was tried upon a charge ot granu larceny iu stealing from Francis Wemnaam- mer, on the night of the 26thot March, a gola Watch and chain, worth $150, at @ disreputavie house in Forsyto street. It appeared tnat tne property was returned fo him early this week by some unknown party, The jury did not deem tne evidence sufficieutiy strong against the young | woman aad rendered @ verdict of not guilty. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, April 9, 187: No. 168. William T. Post, respondent, vs. Fi: H. Doremas, appellant.—Argument resumed and conciudeu, No, 180. Bertha EB. Disbrow, John W. Mills, Surrogate, &c., county, appeant. -Argued 0; counsel (or appellant, and oy re~pondents. No. 166. Horatio N. Teed et respondents, ys. William Morton et al., appellants.—Argued by ‘Taomas Neilson, Of counsel tur appeilant, und sab- mitted fur respondents. Acjourned to Monday, April 12, 1875, at tea A. M. CALENDAR, The following 18 the day calendar for Monday, April 12, 1876:—Noss 166, 145, 186, 187, 189, 191, 102 and 190. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasttncton, April 8, 1875. No. 583. Richard Windsor, plaintiff im error, vs. Willtam N. McVeigh. No. 633. Ann Gregory, piainti® in error, jieron, closure of sale ordered, respondent, va, of Westchester A. J. Parker, of ddison Brown for liam N. McVeigh.—The motion to dismiss these | causes Was submitted on printed arguments by Mr. /. Philips in support of the same and by Mr. | 8, fF, Beach in opposition thereto, David Dowes @ plains No, 144 (assigned). tiffs in error vs. Wisconsin Marine and Fire In- surance Com any.—Ihis cause Was argued oy Mr. c. Van Santvoord, of counsel! jor the piaintiifs in error, and by wr. H. M. Finch, jor the deiendant in_error. No. 408 (assigned), James Peay, plaintifm in error vs. Ihe Commonweaith of Kentucky.—This cause was submitted on printed argumenow oy jessrs. Mike and Junnson, 0: counsel ior tue de- lwnt im error. No counsel appeared for the Diainuut im error, NO. 1; assigned). Join H. Martin, adminis trator, appellant, va The United States.—ihs cause i by Mr. T. J. Darant, of counsel jor the app The Court deciinea to hear any er argument tv this case. . % e United states, appellants, vs. C. V. e Rigeeganssen, executrix, &c., va. ine Uniteo States .V. Woodtull & Co., appellants, va tates, Juua M, Mutt, executrix, &c., ve, The at The argument of ce commenced vy Mr. Solleior General counsel tor the United States, The Court aajourmed uati Monday, | beaten by Jon | ceived and accepted, | owners to induce the Common Council to allow Iafiod, vs. Wil- | NEW YORK CITY. Leugte Bovans, of No, 7 Mulberry street, while working at pier No, 2 North River yesterday morning, had nis leg broken by a bale of rags fall- ing on it He was taken to the Park Hospital, On the afternoon of the 8th some thieves secreted themselves in the building No. 56 Duane street, and after tho. premises were closed stole $100 worth Of cloth aad about $100 worta of sew- ing silk. At seven o’clock last night a fire broke out on the fiftn oor of the five story brick butiding No. 49 Cedar street, occupied by GN. Spencer, book- binder, and W. A. Palmer, pocketbook maker. ‘The damage to stock is catimated at $300, and to building $800. Wiliam H. Hitael, of No, 131 West Filty-third street, a longshoreman, at work on the steam- ship Cel\ic, at pier 52 North River, was badly Glannon, foreman stevedore. Tho | latter was arrested aod the injured man was sent | to Bellevue Hospital, Coroner Woltman will hold an inquest at half- Past ten o'clock this morning in the case of Michael McCarthy, who was struck on the neck with @ champagne bottle on the dist of March by Michael Cunningham, and who died some tour or five days since. An inquest was held at the Coroner's Umce yesterday atteraoon in the case of Wiliam Seales, who diea recently trom the effects of injuries re- ceived on the 29th of Maren by the caving in of an embankment, at No, 251 South street. The jury reudered a verdict of accidental death. On and after Monday, April 12, an addittonal fast train will be run over the Pennsylvania Rail- road from New York to Philadeiphia, leaving at twenty-five minutes past seven A. M, and arriving at Pniladelpoia at ten minutes past ten A, M., the run taking only two hours and forty-five minutes, Mr, St. Joan, the Property Clerk at Police Head- quarters, was served with a writ of replevin yes- terday, sued out by John H. Lilienthal, for the re- covery of $300 worth of gambling property selzea by the police at arecent raid on & Fulton street gambling house. Tue matier has been referred to the Corporation Cuunsel. The Eighteenth Assembly Republican Associa- tion held a regular monthly meeting last evening at their headquarters, No, 467 Fourth avenue, The reports of the various committees were re- Fiity-six new members were enrolled. Aiter some other rontine business Was transacted the meetiog avjourned, At a meeting of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction yesterday the sollowing appoint- ments were made:— Reception Hospital, Ninety-ninth Street.—Oi\iford M, Steele, M. D.. appointed senior assistant phy- | Bician; Frank &. bennett, M. D., junior assistant physician, to titi vacancies. . Nursery Hospital.—Veter John Popof,, appointed assistant pliysician, to fill vacancy, Workhouse.—Jonn Kidd, appointed assistant engineer, vice Michael Cullen, deceased, Park Reception Hospital—Thomas ff. Manly, M, D., appointed junior assistant physician, to li vacancy. BROOKLYN. Justice Pratt, in the Supreme Court, yesterday granted a stay of proceedings in the case of Silas P. Duteher, assignee in bankruptcy of the Central Bank, who was sue] Jor contempt of court in not paying one of the depositors. The sum of $468,000 18 due in assessments on sewers recently constracted in the Twenty-first ward, An effort is being made by the property the assessments to be coliected in four instal ments im four ycars. LONG ISLAND. John Hanley, aged thirty-five years, and resia- Ing in Fifto street, Hunter's Point, threw himself in front of an Eastern bound train on the Flush- Northside and Central Ratiroad of Long at the crossing at Jackson avenue yeste day, and was instantly killed. No cause can ve ascribed jor the rash act. The gang of thieves which has lately infested Hunter's Point, with J, Adru@, alias “Blinky,” | and C, Granam, alias “Monk,” 1s believed to have | been entirely broken up. “Blinky”? and “Monk” | were caught In the act of robbing @ factory on | Tuesday last and have been remanded for the Grand Sot Three other of the gang were ar- rested yesterday as accomplices. Michael Murray, of Ravenswood, left bis bome on Tuesday last, and bis whereabouts were un- | known until yesterday, when he returned to his family. He refused to tell them where he nad been or the cause of his departure. In the course | of the day he told a iriend that he had been trav- elling for pleasure. Dinner being announced, one of tne family went to his room to notify him, when be was found jgng on his bed with his throat cut from ear 10 ear and a razor grasped | tigotly in his right hand, Ann Smith has recently been stopping on a visit with Mrs. Blattner, of Astoria, On Thursaay last she le!t the house, with Mrs. Blattner’s daughter, aged thirteen years. She took with her her | mother’s pocketbook, containing $4 50, The: visited eight ons, the child drinking at eac’ visited, After leaving the eighth place the echtid grew deathly sick and ‘eli on the roadside. She continued to grow worse, her life at one time yesterday being despaired olf, Ann has been Brrested on @ chargg Of enticing the child from | her home, NEW JERSEY. Mr. James M. Brann was sworn in yesterday as County.Clerk of Hudson county, before Judges Hoffman, Wiggins and Quaiie. His bondsmen were Mayor Traphagen, George P. Brock and Charles Sommers. Mr. J. B. Cleveland was sworn in a8 Register, bis bondsmen being Orestes Cleve- land and E. F.C, Young. Their term of office is iv. years. The sollowing gentiemen have been narfed as Commissioners for the construction of the Hudson county road by the Real Estate Assuciation of Jersey City:—Charies Seidier, William Ourrie, Captain Syms, Joun Brinkernof, Mayor Mvigs, of Bayonne, and Jon» H. Boun, These geutiom: will be voted om at the charter election next Tues day. Coroner John Lynch and ex-Coroner John Manan, of Jersey ity, appeared belore Justice Keese, in the Firat District Court, yesterday, The jatter was charged with disorderly conduct in Meschutt’s restaurant last Saturday night and ‘with an assauit on Coroner Lynch. ‘he cna or disorderly conduct was disimssed and voth Manan and Lynch were held t bail to appear before the Grand Jury tor fignting, each making a charge of assault and batiery against the other. THE BAGLEY HOMICIDE. SENTENCE ON OFFICERS LOTT AND DUNCAN. Yesterday forenoon, in the Court of Quarter | Sessions, at Jersey City, OMcers Edward Lott and Cornelius Duncan, who were convicted of the manslaughter of Wilham Hagley, were called up for sentence. Judge Hoffman, addressing the prisoners, said that tne verdict was a proper one, and the jury could have found no other consistent ‘with their duty. The circumstances snowed that tne killing of Bagley, who was a man of fair repute, Was unnecessary; that he was only guilty atthe most of disorderly conduct, yet the Court were satisfied that the oficers were guilty oniy throagh carelessness, auc that neither intended to do awrong. The Court did not, thererore, deem 1% necessary to imprison them and would order toeir release on payment of costs, The Court furtner hoped that the men would be re- placed on the force, and that the lesson now taught them would be of great advantage in the fntare, The prisoners were Luen reieased, having paid the costs. BULLET IN THE EYE. (From the Alta California, Aprii 2.) A delicate scientific operation was performed on the eye of General J. F. Miller at the Grand Hotel yesterday. It nay not be forgotten that the gentieman was wounded at tne vattie of Liberty Gap, Tenn,, on the 24th of July, 1863, recetving an Enficid rifle bullet in his leit eye. He was taken from the field in an iosensible condition, and 80 remained for two or three days. The missile was | never extracted, and men of science could never igcate its position in the head. The Gen- erai has ever since suffered irom nouraigic pains, aud it Was /eared the sigat ol the right eye would be also impaired if not sitogether lost. Dr. Grues ning, of Puuladeiphia, and Drs. Martinache and Brigham, of (mis city, yor pertormed an operation by Which tuey succeeded in «xtracting the bnilet, which baad aiready i me atiached to one 01 the bones OF the skull, get at the baliet na a ne patient is lyin comfortable nad OW speedily recover. ine butiet had ground and became turned in | 0 of tue bullet entered first. ihe foree of the bullet had) been greatly deadened by contact with the ground, else (he missile Would have gone | Marouga the head, } They THE LABOR QUESTION. Discontent Among the Laboring Classes, Tho Cigar-Makers’ Strike—Attempted Move of the Painters, Plumbers and Brown Stone Rubbers—The ‘Long- shoremen on Strike, The friends of our manufacturing interests mist ever regret the existenge of causes whion disvurb the balance of power between capital and labor, those twin sisters of modern progress, whose un- remitting struggles for supremacy must always tend to tho discomf@ture of both. it 18 particu- larly unfortunate that in America, where indus- trial and manu/acturing interests are but in their infaney, labor should demand or capital deny any- thing which, well unaerstood, couid prove to be of mutual benefit to both. It should be the study of employ to give the best possible prices for labor consistent with a reasonable remu- neration for capital and risks involved in their respective limes of business; and it ought to be equally imcumbent upon the employed to make no extravagant demands for exorbitant wages that would cripple and em. barrass capital. Some kinds of ousiness, such as bricklaying, stonecutting, painting, plumbing and the like, need not depend upon the rates paid to similar trades in @ foreign market to fix their Prices here, for these must hinge upon the occa- sional or permanent conditions of LOOAL SUPPLY AND DEMAND. Others again, like the texule fabrics or iron mavufactures, that have to fight their way into market overt against European cheap labor, must olten modify their scales of wagesin such manner as may best enable the American capi- talist to successfully grapple with an exceedingly sharp foreign competition, which imundates our markets with low-priced goods, In conversation with several prominent manu- facturers, these gentlemen advanced the theory that at the bottom of our whole labor question es that of the tariff. They say some Americans make the great mistake of thinking that our ports should be thrown opeu to the world and custom houses abolished, Nothing could be more pleasing to the opponents of American progress than this 1dea, nor half so fatal to our struggling irdustries. For us to produce the raw material, send it to Europe and receive back in return all the manu- factured necessaries of life, would be to bind our- selves hand ana foot at the bidding of America’s bitteress commercial rival—England. Kill | American manufactures and Britain has what she most desires; toment them, and her free trade press is ‘urious, Journals at either side of the ocean and on both sides of the question have lauded their respective theories to the akies, pre- tending to trace them to general principles that are thought to be applicable in all countries and under every circumstance. Nothing can be more erroneous than this crazy hypothesis, say our American tradesmen. The truth 1s that the tariff question, whicti directly affects the manuwiacturing interests and operatives’ wages at the same time, ig one that admits of diforent interpretations in distinct countriesand epochs, England, that has @ superabundance of cheap labor, excellent machinery and manufactaring ‘facilities, naturally is the strenuous friend of free trade, because her advantages enable her to compete successfully with ali ber rivals, America, on the contrary, where raw material can be had tn abundance, but labor (because of her immense outlets for 11) 18 at &@ comparative premium, ought always to favor A PROTECTIVE TARIFF, LU England wants to seil her wares in our mar- kets she should pay for t privilege, and thus help so deiray the expenses of government, And ‘we snould place upon all joreign goods just such an amount of duty as might put them on a par with similar classes of merchandise producea in the United States. Bat, say our iree traders, this gives unusual advantages to Americans engaged in the manufactare of certain articles, and the many are taxed for the benefit of @ few who are lucky enough tobe en- | Ritts - West, The foliowtng are the re- ces m against whic! men have Regaha Intimidad, irom $36 to $32 per bre ees Me ag rom He, $90} Beury ay, One, irom to $20; Henry Clay, common, $20 to $18; Conena, Flora de Famar. Rosa San: Uago, and Concha Dtimidad, ail trom $20 ; Espaholes, irom $18 to $16; Figaro and Retaco, doth irom $16 to $14; Meciano, irom $17 to $16, and otver brands of tujerior quality in proportion, The men show less anxiety about the result than the masters, THE PAINTERS. A recent card published over the signatures of ten leading firms engaged in the painting trade an nounced that on and alter the 15th o/ last month a day’s work in their snops would be ten hours, and nine on Saturday. singularly enougn this card appeared on the 3d inst. It was speedily sol- lowed by another over the siguature of Rubert Purcell, on behaltor the Journeymen Plumber's Benevolent and Protective Society, and an- nounced that thereafter aday’s labor would be nine hours. A number of shops were visited yes- terday on upper Broadway aod some of tne side streets near by. [t did not appear that any of the men wore on sirike—some were working ten hours, others nine, and, 1a one or two instances, THE EIGHT HOUR LAW was adhered to. There seemed to be a difference of opinion among both masters and men upon the hours which saculd constitute & day’s work. few of the small employers thought eignt hours long enough lor any’ man to labor, wile in the larger shops the bosses claimed that notulng less than ten would' do, Property-holdeis wno often had jovbing done oF the day would accept hothing under ten pours, RK. Taylor, Fortieth street, near Broadway, works his hands teu hours siace tie 1st of March, The run of wages is from $3 50 to $4 per day, Mr. Clanranaid also believes in the ven hour system, Pail smith, in Sixth avenue, says his few men work eight hours only. Some of the bosses expressed much prejudice Lene society men, calling them unfinished workmen, runaway apprencices and the like. Messrs. Lock & Monroe, of Broadway, betleve that there will be no further trouble, and thata permanent com- promise of differences must, soon result in the adoption of the nine hour rufe. THE BROWN STONE RUBBERS. The strikers belongiug to this occapation ap- pear to have been deleated at ail poinis, A nume ber Of yards were seen yesterday and all the men at work, The temporary disturbance o1 amicable relations Was upon the question of working hours, The men wanted to stick to the legal numoer eight), but the bosses soon got the becier of them, and they are now doing nine hours acay. Tne men Who are chgaged in th: Occupation of stone rupbing Want to elevate it imto the ulgnity of a trade, but stonecutters and employers will not bear of this, Saying inat they can make @ mana good stone rubver in three days, The workmen attempted to orgamize a protective society and compel green hands to pay $20 initiation jee be- fore being allowed to cominence work. ‘This rale has been abolished, Along the North River, west of Eleventh avenue, all the yards are at work with their old hands, and the attempted strike 1s knocked on the head for the time being. THB 'LONGSHOREMEN, The "longshoremen at work ou several piers at the North River have struck for oid rates, forty cents an hour, instead of thirty cents during the day an@ forty-five cents at night, as at present. Those employed by the White Star line, pier 62 North River, were the first to strike. Green hands ana sailors have veen em: toyed in their Places, and the company’s agents say that not one O! the strikers will again be employed. At Atlas pier 51 the men aiso took the fleld, but subse. through the Stevedores’ Agency. Tne Trans. | atlantic Compaoy are unloading their steamer | Pereire by her crew, in consequence of 100 men | having struck at pler 50. Al) the hands, exeepe | ing teu, employed by the National line, refused to work. The Inmau Oompany have also had | trouvie; 150 men stopped work while discharging | the steamer City of New York. A few green hands | are ewployed iu their places, Tne W. D. Morgan | and Mallury & Co.’s Souchern and Guif lines of | steamers are momentarily paralyzed for want of the hands who have gone on strike, All the other companies on the East River are paying the torty cents demanded by the strikers. | 10 prevent dis- turbances an eXtra Jorce ol police was detailed on Wednesday along the piers on both rivers, ‘Thus far the pablic peace has not been broken. A meeting was held in No, 78 Varick street, at which ‘longshorenmien and representatives irom @ number Of otter societies discussed the feasi- bility oO! making a general strike throuzhout the city. This was not determined upon, but a mo- ton passed which imposes a fine of 0) upon any ‘longshoreman who should go to work at a lesser rate than forty cents per hour, day or night. A similar meeting was held vy 'Longshoreman Lodge No, 2, at the St. James’ school house in New Boweiy. Thi eeting adopted resolutions similar to Loose of the Varick sireet people. Yesterday afternoon Superintendent Walling had a despatch irom Captain Kennedy, of tne Ninth precinct, miorming him thata large nuin- | ber oO! ‘longshoremen, who were on strike, had | Tesumed work With Waisn Brothers, and asking | for further instructions, An order was then sent | to withdraw the police force of tweuty-five me which had been detutlea jor service among the ees and assign them to thelr customary ats, A NEWSBOY KILLED, Yesterday afternoon a newsboy, apparently about gaged in producing such and such commodities, | ‘yhis theory would be correctiy founded if only | certain men were allowed to engage in a given Kind of trade; but as it 18 open to every citizen ‘Who wishes to try his hand tt is no argument to cry “inonopoly” because & few may not wish to avail themselves of the jacilities which all may command, The questions of TARIFF AND LABOR | are so intimately connected that the one can hardly be touchea without mentioning tne other. The disturoing elements at work in our midst, Whereby those barmunious relations which should reign between the employer and employed are disturbed, snowid be watchea with care and | promptly checked. This, ior our owa sakes, too, pecaure dissensions, like labor strikes, are often attrioutavle to joreign influences, which insid- jousiy and silentiy actemps to undermine our commercial aud industrial as well as political relations at the Same time. At first glance (con- Unue our tradesmen) this way seem a somewaat Jar-.ctched theory; but men who have closely watered the march of events, and noted the per- Hicious course o| joreign Rewspapers pavlished in this city and elsewnere throughout the Union, Will agree that there is much truthinit. Let as pursue the subject no jurther at present. The tardy flight of winter aud opening of au immense spring trade in almost every branch of industry have again given occupation by the un- emp.oyed thousands among artisans, mechanics, lavorers and others who Guripg the last tour or five long, weary mootus of inactivity had been Irequentiy pat to hard sits for their duly bread. Whetoer or not it be pradent that work. ingmen under such untoward circumstances should press their employers to the wail upon a question of salary—one (nat, after ail, can only be adjaste1 by time and through the inevitable laws of supply and demand—neea not now pe con- siderea. SuMice it to say that the Cuban cigar- makers, brown stone rubbers, ‘iongshore- men abd some other trades or tluns have already shown signs of dis- content, aud are not only displeased with the actual thriving state ot trade, but have resolved, in imitation of their resolute fellow laborers in Pennsylvania, to go into strike upon the import- ant questions of Wages and hours of labor. THE CUBAN CIGARMAKERS, Avisit among the Coban cigarmakera shows that they are neariy ai (about 450) on strui Among the employers spoken to were Messer: Marrero, No. 135 Ma Losano & C 96 Maiden lane, and Co, Maiden jane. These who largest Cuban and Spanish manuiacturers in this city, agree in attrivuting their present diMculiies to the unusually nign price oi Cuban leaf, its and the unwonted bad quality of jast Taal revenue duty. It is claimed by the MS. Wiacturers toat these items make a difference of $10 per thousand in 6xcess of tormer cost prices. ‘The diverence the employers wanted (o disiripute in toe following Way:—$4 chargeable to tne bosses themseives, $4 to cunsumers and $2 to the workmen, Ihese people did not accept the ar- Fancement, sayins toat if any losses were to be suffered the consumers and manuiacturers shoud divide it how they pieased, but notuing would be allowed to come off the Workingmen’s lormer prices. The lock-out commenced last Monday, and no errangemenis are yet though: of on either side. Some o! the manutactorers thing that they will eventually have to aceede to THE DEMANDS OF THEIR MEN. They coulda get Germ nationalities to work at the rates now ofered Cuban and Spanish cigarmakers; but the Germans and otners do pot understand the business su well. They roil the acco tighter, use more of it, and produce a ha also break the wrap} me bad job of generally. The Caban or Spanish Workman Who knows his business rolls tie cigar lightly, never breaks its wrapper and gives to it those agreeable combinations of qualities watch have rendered Cuvan cigars samous. a | suircand drawers, | cloth cap, » They concur in stating that the ad- | per cent. | additional dollar per huadrea United States | Or operatives of other Af interview witn one of the leading Cuban | workmen brought to light some interesting facts. Last year the operatives formed acommitice to arrange & permanent scale of prices with the Manufactarers, Six months ago (hese gentiemen formed @ counter-combination against the men, and a freduction of from {2 Ww $3 'a thousand upon previons prices followed, and tue present lockout was determined upon. If their demands are not compiled ht this week the men Will a8k an advance o1 $2 per Mil upon old rares, And ax the Caban or Spanish workmen can diways fad employment in G n Or American houses they Will go to these people, even for ivss than ts offered by their late empioy- ers, rather than put up with what they concerve to beagreat wrong. The men have as yet no protective # ty jormed, but they have in pro- ject the organizition of @ co-operative union. If thelr hopes are realized im this direction they will thus become their own masters and throw tho capitalists overboard. Some of the operatives have already accepted situations ta small facto- | , Mes, and a number are preparimg to seek weir | Inst, at two O’ciock ten years old, jamped off the front platform of car No. 80 Broadway jine, on Greene street, between Waverley place and Eighth street, and fell under the rear wheel, which passed over and crushed his ijeft hip joint. He was picked up by Officer Peilet, of the Twenty-fifth precinct and brought to the ation house where he died a few moments alterward. There was nothing on his person that might lead to tificatlun, excepting the letters “T, M.’’ ma boy had on a dark mixed jacket, brown w nd pantaloons, white stockings, laced shoes, bedtick usiin uodersvirt and a blue His hair is dark brown and his eyes of @ blue color, The driver, John Reynolds, residing at No, 204 West Fiity-elghth street, was arrested and locked up. The Voroner was notitied to noid an mquest, the deceased in the meantime being removed to the Morgue. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. BAaRcLaAY—OLprixLp.—On Thursday, 8th inst., at the residence of the bride’s stepfather, H. M. Roggies, Esq., by the Rev. Dr. Houghton, assisted d On fis right armin india ink. Ti by Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, J. SEARLE BARCLAY to ge daugater of the late Granville S, Old- eld, Jr. Copy—Dcks.—On Weanesday, April 7, at the res- | idence of the bride’s mother, 167 Lexington ave- nue, by the Rev. J. Kearney, Micaaxt J. Copy to | Manix J., daughter of Judith and the late Isaac Dake, ooth of tts city. No cards, Gisson—RocERS.—On Thursday, April §, at the residence of the bride’s parents, in Brookiyn, 4 the Rev, Henry Ward seecher, D.D., AUSTtN D. M, Gieson to Lovise, eldest daughter of Charies | ae. orwalk (Conn.) papers please copy, KILLGORE—BERTHOUD.—At St. John’s gceey N. J. by the Rey. E. E. Butler, 708K, of Utica, N, Y., to IDA daughter of Colonel A. P. Bertnoud, No cards. e—On Thursday, April 8, at the Retormed Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-ninth street, the Rev. Dr. Eimendor!, | Dr. BEVERLEY » to ANNa E., daugnter or} the jate Herman Ten ck Foster. inst., at St. Tim- | TOY—CANPIELD.—On the Sth oihy's church, by the Rev. Dr. Geer, assisted by tne Rev. A. O. Kimber, tne Rev, Evy LevEn- TEN Toy, rector of St. Peter's, Heiena, Monta: Territory, t0 FRANCES ADELE, daughter of A. Canfield. ZigGLER—BeLL.—At Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, Wednesday, April 7, oy the Rev. Wm. A. Sniveiy, Rev. Pav ZIEGLER, of ‘troit, and Mary F., second dauguter of A. Bell, M. Dy of Brookiyn. pe j DIED. BALL.—On Thursday, April 8, Harry W., only son of Josephine and Charles Ball, aged 14 months, Relatives and triends of the fa are respect. | fuily invited to attend the fune: irom No. 238 Broome street, on Sunday, April 11, o'clock R.—On Friday morning, 9th inst., Mra, En, widow of the late John Brouwer, ear of her age. e# and friends of the family are respect. v Invited to attend the foneral, from her late Henry street, Brooklyn, at two Pr, at two M., on Mot y, the 12th inst. HUTTERLY.—At vis residence, No. 153 Wyckof street, brooxiyn, on Friday, April 9, 1875, Nicio- Las BUTTERLY, iu the 63d year of his age. ‘The friends of the (amily are respectinily invited to attend the funeral, trom St. Paul's church, cor- quently arrangements were made with them /0 BT a Doran. Garner, daughter of —In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 9, Maw on eloicles aud Mary Doran, aged 25, 78, eral, on Sunday, t! tu c ¥.M., from her iate residence, No. ¢4 West Warren street, Brooklyn, Durry.—On Wednesday, April 7, 1875, BERNARD is for the last fifty years a resident of this ‘The relatives and friends are respectiully lnvited to attend his funeral, on Saturday, the loth inst., at ten A. M., from his late residence, No, 216 West Filty-seventh street; Irom thence to the Cburea of St. Paul the Apostle, Filty-ninth street, where the funeral services will be periormed, DorING.—On Thursday, Aprils, Hanry J. G., ony son of Ubaries A, A. and Jane During, aged 16 years and 2 montns. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 123 est Forty-first street, on Monday, the 12tn inst, at two o'clock, EARLE.—On Friday, April 9, JAMES, youngest son of ee and the late John Earle, aged 1 year and 0) 3, ‘The relatives and friends of the familly are re- specttully inviced to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 629 Sixth aveuue, on Sunday, Aprii 11, at one o’ciock P, M. Fisu.—At South Amboy, N. J., on Thursday, rn ay 8, Captain CHARLES Fisit, to the 76th year of 18 age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ine vited to attend the funeral, a% Christ church, on Saturday, April 10, at one P.M, Interment at Spotswood, N. J. FirzpatRick,—On Thursday, April 8, 1875, PETES FIrzPaTRicK, the beloved son of Jonn and Catha- rine Fitzpatrick, a native of the parisn of Mary- borough, Queens county, Ireland, aged 24 years, The relatives and friends of the Jamliy, also the members of the Eighteenth ward Emerald Guaras and Songor Liberty, are respectiuliy inviteu to attend the funeral, Jrom his late residence, 3364 East Twenty-third street, on Sunday, April ii, at one o'clock P. M. FOULKE.~On Friday, April 9, Mary, beloved wife of William H. Foulke, in the 39th year of her age. Friends and relatives are respectiully invited to attend services, to take place at her late resi- dence, 706 Third avenue, at one o'clock P. M. ws GopFREY,—On Thursday, April 8, 1875, Katie orf wife ol Charles J. Godirey, and daughter of Dame! ©. Chapman. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 92 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 11, at two P, M, Ready for the heavenly mansion, Life i8 dear, but death 18 gain, GramaM.—On Wednesday, April 7, JAMES EB. GRA. HAM, Second son of Wi!liam and Eliza Graham, aged 46 years, His friends are Invited to attend the funeral, the Methodist Episcopal churen, corner of Jonns son and Jay streets, Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 11, at one o’ciock P, M. Gray.—At his residence, No, 811 Henry street, New York city, WILLIAM GRAY, aged 63 year ‘The relatives aud iriends are respectfully in- yited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, April 10, at half-past one P. M. GRirrIn.—On Thursday, April 8, MARGARET, be. doved wife of Bartholomew Griffin, a native ot Bailiiaadee, county Cork, Ireland, aged 63 years. Relutives aud iriends of the family are respect+ fully Invited to attend the Juneral. irom her late residence, No, 29 Greenwich street, on Sunday, April 11, at nalf-past one o'clock P, M. interment at Calvary. Li.—On Thursday, April §, ANNA M., daughter ft ph aud Eliza Hall. The luneral services will take place at the rest+ deuce of her parents, 41 wee ‘Thirty-first street, on Saturday, April 10, at two P, M, bi Hoop.—On April 9 Esrziie Lovrsg, infant daughter of James J, and Louise M. Hood, aged 4 months and 3 days. A bud on earth, to Lloom in beaven. Relatives ant iriends are invited to.attend tho funeral, trom the resicence of her parents, No. 6 Strikers lane, on Sunday, at one o'clock P. M. LEE.—At his residence, No. 1 State street, on neers April 7, James Lee, in the 234 year of is age Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday, 11th inst., at one o'clock. LeGger.—ao Friday, the 9ti inst, Mary 8, LEGGET, aged 65 years, Funeral services at her late residence, No, 19 Coucora street, Brookiyn. oa Monday, the 12t0 inst., at twelve o’clock. ‘The relatives and irignds of the amily are respectiuliy invited to atiend. MéAv.—duddenly, at Greenwich, Coon, Mrs- ABIGAIL MEAD, born May 4, 1781, died April 7, 1875, Funeral irom Congregational church, Greene wich, at two o’ciock P. M. on Saturdays, April 10. MULLER.—On Thursday, April 8, 1875,,ut Hobos ken, N. J.. BeRTHA HermiNna, only daughter of Dr, Xdwara and Ciementina Muller, aged 2 years. Relatives and iriencs of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of her parents, 140 Bioomfleia street, Hoboker, on Savur- aan 10th inst, ab cwo Py M. icDunovUGu.—On April 9, 1875, Mrs, FANNY McDonoven, aged 76 yoara, wile of Patrick Mo- Donough, @ native of the town of Belturoet, parish of Anna, county Cavan, ireland, Her remains will be taken irom the residence of her son-in-law, James Rely, on Sunday. April 11, at tweive o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. a and irlends are respectiully invited to attend, NELSON.—At C operstown, N. Y., April 9, Carn. ERINE KR, NELSON, widow oO! the late Hoa. Samuel Neilson, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Funeral at two o’ciock Monday, April 12, OpgeLL.—On thursday, Aoril cA o! pheamonia, Race. UNDERAILL, wile of Thomas B. Odell, in ‘the 65th year of her age. ‘The reiatives aud friends are respect! in- vited to attend the juneral, at No,76 Madison this (Saturday) morning, at eleven O'BRieN.—On Friday, April 9, 1875, OnaRues F, O'BRL Aged 22 years, 10 months and 26 days, of Thos. O’Brien. M. D. etfully invited to attead the juneral, on Sanda; ttwo P. M., from the resicence of his father, 312 Seventh street, Souti Brookiyn. PEuy.—The requiem mass, or month's mind, for the late Paul &. G. Péry, Esq., will be said in St, Euzaveth’s, Fort Washington, on Saturday, April 10, at eleven A. M. ‘Tol ele y e invited. Aprits, 1 8 RAE. a Frigay morning, April LARY Rag, Wile of Charies A, Rae, aved 36 ye: The rejatives and frieuds of t vited to attend tae funeral, to-d from the Methodist Episcopal church, corner Willis avenue anv List street. Peekskiil papers please copy. REARDAN.—1u Jersey City, on Thursday, April atter a snort iliness, MATHBW REARDAN, aged years, a native of Snug Borough, county of Cork, Ireland, Ihe reiatives and friends of the jamily are re- pectiulily invived to attend nis funeral, on Sunday aiternoon, April Ll, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 207 Provost street, coraer Ninth street. Kooers.—On Thursday, April 8, of remittent fever, Dr. J. D. Rogers, ‘ aneral on Sunday afternoon, At four o'clock, from his late residence, 225 East Forty-eignto street. Kowe.—At Port Richmond, S.1., on Thursday, April 8, LORA A., Wie of Aretas Rowe. Relative funeral, irom the Park Baptist church, on Sunday, April Ll, at hal'-past teu o'clock A. M. Spvow.—On Friday, April ULRIKE JULIANE LeOroLDINE SEVOW, late Andrae, in the 65th year ol ber age. Relatives and friends are mvited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, April 11, at two o'clock P. M., pore te residence, 335 Garden street, Hobo- en, N. J, STESBINS.—On Thursday, April 8, MARIA STEB- Bins, in the 76th year of her age. Funeral services at the Church of the Ascension, corner Fith avenue and Tenth street, on Satur: day, April 10, at ten o'clock. The remains will be | taken to Green wood for interment. THORNE.—On Thursday, the 8th inst., Catia | RINE, relict of William E. Thorne, in tue 83d yeas ot her age, The retatives and friends of the family, of het son, Ogden H. Thorne, and her brotifer-in-law, chard J. Thorne, are respectfully imvited to at- end the funeral, irom her late resieence, No. 251 Clinton street, South Brooklyn, on Monday, the 12th inst., at two o'clock P. M. VoORHERS. —Suddenly, at New Branswick, N. J., on Toursday, April 8, 1575, Janz, wile of Abraham Voorhees. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fanerai, from her late residence, No. 4 Living- ston avenue, New Brunswick, on Monday, the 120m . Without iurther invitation. April 8, at nis residence No. 50 Seventeenth street,” BENJAMIN GREENS WAINWRIGHT, in the 60th Fear of bis age. The remains will be removed to Bostom for in- terment. Warnen.—On Friday, April 9, MARGARET, Widow ren, of Herkimer, N. Y., in of the tate Andrew tue 69:n year of her age. er friend: ate respectiully invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, the Lith tas’ at two o'clock P. at her iate residence, No, 129 Weat Sixteenth street, Her remains will be taken to Herkimer jor interment. ner of Court and Congress streets, on Monday | morning, a nine o'clock. | HiTON.—At Augusta, Ga., on Thursday, April 0 jay, April 7, after @ short | 8, 1375, Avavetus Wako Wairon, aged 24 years. NI. The relatives and iriends of ine famtiy are re be held at the Churcn of | spectiully invited to attena the funer ‘om the St. Vincent de P een Sixth and Seventh , residence of nis father, Augustus Ss. Wi No. 16¢ avenues, at elev this day (Saturday), | Barrow street, Jersey City, on Monday, the 120 Tia iriends and those of nia nephew, Pietro isola, are respectinily invited to attend, Without further | notice. Unockert,—On Friday, Apfil 9, NELLIZ, only daughter of Jonn ana the jate Ellen Magee and | wife of John Crockett, aged 19 yearsand 10 months. | Funeral will take piace from her lat® residence, 20 Bast Thirteenth street, on Sanday afternoon | o'clock. on rhursday, April 8, CaATHERINe Drea, in the 49th year of her ag Kevatives aud irivods of the family are respect. | Milly imvited, out jurther notice, to attend the suneral, on S: pri 10, from her Inte idence, Woordor J, &b Dall-pass nine and fro Vutch Reformed Church, Kast vetween kidriage and Forsyth k P. Me Lyon, Colorado, March 31, giiter ol General A. 5, Diven, y, Sth inst, Witntait rs, son of Patrick and the ' he welacy speetially iuvite late resiaenys, nds of the family are re. | the funeral, trom his ‘s Z place, Of Sunday, Lith Py Me inst, af two P.M. WILLIAMS.—In Rome, Italy, April 3. Rev. Frep ERICK W. WILLIAMS, Only son of tue late Merrill W, Wiliams, M. D., of this city. Notice of the funeral on the arrival of the re mains, Wiison.—On the 8th inst., Jomn M. Wits aged 40 years, & native of Kuinburgn, Scotiand. ‘The funeral wii take piace irom his late reat. | dence, No. 54835 Hudson srreet, on Sabbatn, the 1ith inst., at one v'viock P.M. The memoers of beotia Lodge, No, 634, Ff. and A. M.; the members of the Gia Highiand Guard, N.Y.S.M.; the mem. bers of the Tiistle Benevolent Associttion, the members or the New York Caledonia Club, and tue pers of the Caiedouia Muchal benefit are respectfully invited to abiend, -Un Friday, April 9 © scariet jever, dons, son of Wiliam F. and Frances A, Wilson, aged 2 years and 5 months. Relatives and (riends are respectiully invited to atiend the iateral, trom the residence of hu 1 Weat Fiftcentn street, on Sanaay, at M. Witson.—In Brooklyn, on ay, 9th inst., Ko, Ol Mytile avenue,’ Mrs. Hutan ANN Wivsom aged 67 years, 9 montns and 20 days, Notice of tunerai hereatter, ‘ od iriends are invited to attend the -