The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1875, Page 8

THE COURTS. fudge Blatchford’s Decision Against a Commissioner’s Commitment. The Vogt Writ of Certiorari Discharged and the Prisoner Remanded. BERGH’S PORCINE RAID. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, ft horses and dogs one who Mpt to enforee in the community the of the Brahmins, who wil! not allow them- selves to wead upon the meanest worm! In the eveut Of such @ contingency we ought to remem- ber the maaim, obsta principlis, aud hold fast to our Saxon precedents. Mr. Gerry, in reply, urged these poiots:—First, that the business of the appellants was a pudlio pulsauce and notentitied to auy provection in equity upon the fact shown; second, that this sul anomalous and an attempt by rsons fear- ing criminal prosecution tn the criminal courts to induce @ court of equity to try the Issue, and meanwhile to restrain the officers of the law Irom enforcing it, and third, that the alleged equities are jully denied by both the pleadings and the amMdarits, MANDAMUSING THE COMPTROLLER. On the 5th of May Mrs, M. A. Schenck, owner of No. 27 Chambers street, where a oranch oi the | | United states Court has been held forsome time | past, und’r an order of the Board o! Aldermen Another Mandamus Against the Comptroller. (HE O'CONNOR ARSON CASE IN GENERAL SESSIONS. | Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, granted an order making the injanc- tion agaiust the Bowery Tneatre permanent until ‘he license 1s paid, | ‘rhe motion for a bili of particiuars in the civil | wait against William M. Tweed for $6,000,000, | which was to bave been argued in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, has gone over for a Week. Josepo Ross, frst mate of the American ship Wasdington, charged with shooting and wound- ingone Joseph Smith, steward of tue said ship, was yesterday brought before United States Com- Missioner Shields, who hela him for examination in $3,000, In the Court of General Sessions, before Juoge Sutherland, yesterday morning, Christina Maer, alias Marks, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. ‘The charge was that ou the 11th o! this month she stole a piece of silk worth $80 from he store of Lora & Taylor, which was found in ser possession when she was arrested. Sen- tenced to the State Prison for two years and six months, George Devere, who, ou the 7th inst., stole a gold warch, valued at $35, Jrom the premises of Richara Keeping, No. 539 Fifth avenue, pleaded gulity to an attempts to commis the offence. He ‘was sent to the State Prison for one year, CARL VOGT. “HE WRIT OF CERTIORARI DISCHARGED—THE PRISONER REMANDED. | Yadge Blatcnf rd yesterday, ma very lengthy ecision on the application by a writ of certiorari to review the action of United States Commis- sioner Waite, upon whose commitment Car! Vogt is held to await the decision of the Executive with regard to his extradition, discharges the writ and remands the prisoner to the custody of the marshal. Vog!, or Swupp, is charged with the murder of the Chevalier Du Bois de Bianco, at Brussels, on the morning of Octover 1, 1871; also with arson and robbery im setting fire to the room where the deceased lay and abstracting irom a sale in an adjoiuing room many valuaole pa- pers, bonds, &c, The case bas excited @ great deal of interest among the legal profession and politicians, The prisoner's counsel have not yet exhausted all legal remedy, and there 1s no doubt that the case wiil be once more brought to the Supreme Court of the Uuited States. JUDGE BLATCHFORD'S DECISION, The fullowiug is a Very much condensed report Of the decision in tne case:— The prisoner has been committed to the custoay of the Marshal of the United states by the United States Com missioner, to awalt the issuing by the President of warrant for bis sucrencer to ihe authorities of Beigiu ander the treaty of eXtravition witu that country cot cluied March |, 1874, o4 a charge of having committed the crimes of murder and arson at Brussels, in belgium, dB the morming of the ist or 2d of October, 1871. eld by the Commusioner and ts brougut into this Court ona wWritof ceruorari. It thst whatever may hav rior to the enacunent of the Ke United States. It is now the to examine Into the merits of the ca contended for the prisoner een the law or practice ed Statutes of the Court Tits it has issued. Upon examuing all the cases and authorities bearing upon this case I decile that i bave no authority under the wri to review the jugtness of the decision of the Commissioner. Tue Pres- ideut. theretore, had due auchority for the warrant is- 1 oft the prisoner. The court, if actine the commrctt ma istrate 10 this in- stance, might beve doubted whether the law. properly Interpreted, would support a charge of forgery tor the fabrication’ of the draft juestion, and might have de E asa thon, se were batlanie ¢ clear puryortot these views isthat the Court ma. aire whe her the Commissioner wer the cese. whether he was author. | ized fo institute an 1 and whether | be had bewre bis ie, to prove the accusation: bat t » no further and act a8 a court of rev had betore ita writ of error. 1 :his cas 1m revise the opinion of ti Gommissione: but t! lent. the President nas that power. It he should be of the opinion that the evi- | denee taken de ore He Com nissioner was not sufficient to maintain the charze then it would be his duty 10 with- hold @ Warrant ofextradiion. If he should pe of epin- ton that it was suificient thea it would be bis duty to ot such warrant. tues of the case, there- jore, do not requir express an opini upon the suflicienc * upon the heari petore the Couimis tended for the pris ener that this Court to examine into th merits of (he cage ir the proceea- Ings had orivivally been 1 d before it, The treaty with Belgium provides that a preloinary war- nt shall be i J vy the President for the aoprehen- tion of the fugitive, in order that be may be brouzht be- tore the proper judicial authority tor examination. to the ena that the evidence of criminality may be heard end considered, and such bearing the evidence be deemed suitict ebarge, it shall be the daty of the ex magistrate tocertify the same t the pre ® warrant ov Mr Grion. Examining \_of First Instance, at Brussels, om *. Th purports, om its tace, to be hat may be caided Court of Appeals, at Brusse thas seen the docu sents of the pr tuted by the examimog Jadge. The evview vetore the Commissioner temis to prove the sea e deceased by Finience, int taneous burning of articles in the room where dyed, the uecus stealing from the safe in the same m of securiies to amount of vaiac. the 1 the wecused to Bnali same night. the 4is poverty of the accused 4 previous y with the and his a Prticies stolen | irum pon these points ents rom ity tbe t mmissioner on the Question of fact as to whevher here was before him such evidence cf criminalit ing jaws of this place. wonld jastity th pension of the the eru ha The Coumisan «0a ins commi(n een commited in theret.re, be dis: “i to the custoay of Judge Woodruff! appends his concurrence to Judge Biatcnior opinion im tne following term leoncur fa'ly in the views stated by Jadge Blatchford 1B the foregoing opinions and in the result. BERGH ON HOG HOG KILLING. Some time ago Edward W. Davis, proprietor of \ hogetiaughtering estabiisument on the west nde, obtained a temporary imjanciion against Professut Bergn and the Society ior the Preven- tion of Croeity to Animals to prevent him inter- fering with the business. Judge Larremore de- nied a motion<o nrake the injnoction permanent, and Mr. Davis appeaied to the Generai Term of Gourt of Common Pieas, where the argaments were beard yesterday. Mr. Ribridge T. Gerry was counsel for the society and Mr. A. Uakey Hall for the other side, it will be remembered that Mr. Bergh objected to the mode of Killing hogs—hang- tng the animals up by the heels and then cutting their toroats ana bieediag them to death, ali of wien Mr. Davis insisted was s necessary and proper mode of killing them, Mr. Hall, a8 he irequentiy does, mingied law and mor, logic and iaucy in the happiest possine Manner. After discussing the preliminary law Questions involved le took up the question of the legality of Mr. Bergh’s procedure in this case. He said (hat for Mr. Berg) to undertake to erect by his officers and avents, anu by timself, courts of pied poudre, ior instantaneous and summar, jus- lice, Would be wewinst the genins of our insttin- WoDs and our consticusions. It is, perhaps, forta- Bate jor the people of New York that the Prest- Geut of the society io. ihe Preveotion of Urueity to Animais is & man cf caim judgment, o cool disc: iminSviod, Ulveriy Void o malice, one entirely imsensiole tv al inaignities newspaper criticism, and Woo does ois duty as a hom teriap 2Witnoul regard to anytoing but bis own bigh sense of vonor and o; public advantage, Nevertheless, the time may come ween anotner t may be & man Who is in lace, igure and Don Quixote, one Who may become more msane on the subject of preveuving cra- one who may become a bamani- Hermit, organize & crusade action, or jess h, fetlan Pover the | day in the Court of General Se: and the Mayor's approval, executed to the citya lease for five years of the second and third stories and part of the fifth floor for the use of the Marine Court, at $12,000 a year, the court room furniture and fixtures to be transferred to the use of the court during the continuance of the lease. They teadered tne lease and keys to Mr. Green, who re- fused them. Application was made to Juce Law- rence a 1eW days ago lor a p Temptory mandamus to compel the acceptance of the lease by Mr. Green, and tt was stated Wrs, Schenck bad given $2,000 to the former tenant for the furniture Judge Lawrence gave @ decision yesterday. say- ing be will grant an order to show cause, but Will not grant @ writ without argument, TRIAL FOR ARSON. ‘The trial of Jeremian O'Connor, imdicted for arson in the first degree, was commenced yester- ons, before Judge Sutherland. District Attorney Rollins appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Orlando L. Stewart de- tended the accused, ‘Yhe prosecuting oMeer, in opening the case, said that the prisoner kept smali grocery store at No, 63 Mott street; that on the night of the 12th of April smoke was seen issuing from the store, which nearly suifocated @ family who occdfied @ room above, but who fortunately escaped; that, upen an examination of the store, two dis- tinct fires were ooserved, one on the floor and another upon & counter eight feet from the first, showing that it was an incendiary fire, The prisoner was accustomed to sieep in the back part of the store, but on the night in questien be was seen to tarry a iew moments alone in the store and theo leave it. He had only $100 worth of a in the place and was ‘nsured for $700, which | plain: and summons in this acuon. | , Company.—O: e (the District Attorney) affirmed was the motive for the commission of whe offence. THE TESTIMONY. The first witness called was .Daniel O'Connor, the cousin o/ the defendant, who swore that on the night of the fire he was ia the store, and snortly after ten it was locke’! up and he accoin- panied Jeremiah to a feed store, where he bought $ lor bis horse, from whence he went to his ole; they then went to Daniei’s apartments, the prisoner intimating a desire to see his wile, who | was very sick; alter remaining toere @ wiile the prisoner lett, and at tweive o'clock an officer aroused the Witness out o/ ved and placed b.m under arrest, he was liverated in a lew days, Eaward Maher, Daniel spelman and James Carroll testified as to the circumstances of the breaking out of we fire; they saw smoke issuing irom the grocery store of the pri-oner, and when it had partially vamsned they discovered two distinct fires, ove being on thé top of the counter and an- | other on the floor, about eignt feet distant from ‘There was a barrel of kerosene at the end of tore, and pools oi the fuid were seen ow the Captain Lowery swore that ne understoud the fire was speedily put out by the and when be arrived on of the place. It. th Noo: that chemical extinguisher, ‘he made examin He, too, saw the two bundle of paper bags and some ne burned. While there the prisoner arrived, and in response to @ question about lusurance, said he was insured im the Nationa: Insurance Company jor $700, and, proceeding to @ drawer, presented the Captain with the policy. The brother o1 the prisoaer came in, ana they opened two trunks In the back room, Dut no clut ing was lound in them. The insurance policy included the clothing with the stock o groceries, O’Counor was ar- rested on the spvt by a detective, Chourles E. Galiacar, wno took au inventory of papers, partly to me you are acting like a regular fraud in | treatment of me. You admit of naving collected | $40 from salmonson, and yet you have made no | return to me, And bot on your own account which you got on talse pretences. Jt 1s move than thiev> ing todo 98 yon have dove, and if it 1s possible Th have you put in jail jor collecting ny money without making any retura.” it was shown that this Was read by several parties while lyin: on | plaintiff's desk before his arrival at his oMce. The Court charged the jury that a publication was es- tavilshed, and that the amount of their verdict would be governed by the ‘ujary done and the in- | tent o| the delendant to writiog tt. i Verdict for piaintuff for $300, | i} DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT —CHAMBERS. By Judge Lawrence, Hcidane vs. Calawell.—some notice should be given to the atcorney, Van Zile vs. Van Zile.—Referred for reason T for gian'iug an order to show canse in ths case. srevens Vs. Lena.—The writ is npon a judgment recorded !n @ joreigo country, and ap attachment has been issued. The motion 18 to vacate the at- | tachment, on 'he ground thar tuis 1s pot one of | the cases in whic), uuder section 227 of the Code, | an attachment can be resorted to, An altach- ment is eu borized in an action arising on con- waet for tie recovery of money only. A | judgment is contract’ of record and of tue bignest grade 0! contract. (Chitty, p. 2) This judgment was jor the recovery of a specific sum 0! money by the plaintuf of the defendant. I think toat it is a case, therefore, iu which an at- tachment may be issued. The case cited the defevdani’s counsel from 1 Hili's | ports and under the Revised Statutes, and does | not control the construction to be given to the code, ‘ihe motion to vacate attachment denied, Wild costs. Blohin vs, Avery.—Although the answer is very voluminous I thing this use can be fairly fried | in an hour, ane iit c.nnot the plaintim will incar the penally oi being sent to tae foot of the calen- | dar. Motion gran‘ed, ochwartz vs. Myers.—Inqnests are opened on payment of $10, costs 0: motion, and ‘he plam- tiffs costs before nvtice of trial in each case, on the deiendant giving a bond, to be approved by the Court, to pay any judgment that may ve re- | covered against him herein, The causes to be | placed upon the calendar ‘or Wednesday, the 26th | of Mal, 1875. Murual Lie Insurance Company vs. Whelpley.— I want the papers in this case. The proof oi the | service of the defendant, Whelpley, 18 not suitt- cient. The affidavi's oi the puviishers of the news- papers must ve produced, Feuchtwanger vs. Lichenstein,—I want the coms Hennessey vs. tne Em.ire Fire Extinguisher Vr reset'led, \Uantic Mail Steamship Com- Gooorich vs, | pany.—i cannot appoint one of the plaintiffs re- ceiver of the deve dants. | Laszk Vs. Scotl.—Motion to make answer more definite and certain is deaied, with costs. | Ross vs. Ross.—Oraer granted, with allowance of $25 to the defendant, | Hull vs, Mola.—I see no necessity for Tpieing | this case, it cau be iried on the short calendar, the plaintit’ desires a speedy trial, on appilcauion for that purpose on proper notice. Gragam vs. Gocd,—Luere 1s nothing ip the aM. | davit which shows the ground on whicn the taxa- tion O01 the costs 18 obiected to. 1 require the Pleadings and some tnemurandum or statement snowing what has been done in the action and pointing out the ground of the appeal from the | adjustment made by the clerk. orster vs. Kelemar.—I iuquest will be opened on payment o! platnt'f’s costs before no- tice of trial and $10 costs of motion, the delendant to give a bond with two sureties, to be approved by the Court, to pay apy juaggmeot that may be recovered against him, said sureties to justly in twice the amount ol plaintiff's c aim and cusé to | be set down for triai ior Monday, May 27. eparate fires and a) the stock two Gays after the fire, presented a copy | of it to the District Attorney, wuo offered it in evidence. Wiliam Banhan, a member of the fire patrol, was ex ed at great length and confirmed the Previous witnesses as to two distinct ures. Levi Goldsmith testified that ne occupied apart- ments over U’Connor' ‘ocery siore and on the night of the fire he was sleeping there with samily. Joon ©, Sullivan, the owner of the premises, testified that ue rented the store to the prisoner jor $30 @ Monta and that he was remiss in paying hig rent. Mr. Stewart opened the case for the defence, and called the woman Who went into the store to oi coal on the nigat of tne tire. She swore shat the accused went out ol the store with her, locked the door, gave her tne coal from the bin outside and proceeaed down the street With his irieod, Toe gasfitter wbo put io the gas pipes Jast Au- gust testified that he out a jet from the ceiling, which reached very close to the counter, The case will be conciaded to-aay. VERDICTS AGAINST INSURANCE COM- | PANIES. Caroline W, Goseline was former owner of the Passaic Glassworks in Jersey City, She had tne Same insured for $1,500 eacn in various insurance companies. The insurances not being paid, alter the destruction of the premises by fre, suit was brougpt oy William Muirhead, her assignee, inst the insarance companies. The trial in one Oj the suits—that agains: the Eastern Ipsur- auce Company of Bangor, Me day. beore Judge Sy of the Superior Court. The de ence was that the premium of the policy bad never been paid. it was showu for the plaintiff that the premium was paid to an agent Oo! the company, ana Upon this a verdict was ren- dered for the piainud in the amount claimed. In similar sait against the Union lusurance Com- pany, of Bangor, Me., no testimony betng given for (he deiendant, @ verdict was ordered jor piaintit, Two other suits of like character Stil pending against the Humane Insurauce Com- ny, Columous, Volo, and the German Insurance Company, Erie, Pa. SALARIES IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE. In the good oid times the sherif—s paid their at- Deail vs. Deall.—i think that the afMidavit should be more specific astu the exertions which nave been mace to serve the deieadant in this State, Senanck vs. Green.—1l will grant an order to show cause why a peremptory mandamus should be issued, bat will not grant @ writ witoout argu- ment. Daley vs. Daley.—I see no reason for granting an order to snow cause in this case, See rule 46. Ki iT Brennan; Gossler et al. vs. Germa- nia Smelting Refining Works; The Widdecomb Furniture Company vs, Beaton; The Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Fitzsimmons; Bourd of Supervisors vs. Tenth National Bank; Reed vs. Tuden; Du Pasquier vs. Squire; Edwards vs. Hathaways,—Orcers granted. Nast vs. Tracy; S ciety for the Rejorm of Juve- nile Delinquents Freligh; Cohen vs. Michael; Doctor vs. Cameron; Kutter vs. North; Colling vs. Snyder; Whittlesey Vs. Hall; in toe watter of rh lan; Doremos vs. Willams; Seward vs. Ea, Slave Company; Kirby vs. Bradley; Loeo Wil- iams; Baser Vs. McNiX; Enistern Dean; Eor- ich ¥ rich; Union Dime Savings Institution vs. | Stopei; Courtenay vs. New York, West Suore aud | ton; Kelly va, Marsa; Matnias | ¥s. Ramsey; Cone vs. Fosier; ook place yester- | tachés from the fees of tueir ofMce. When Jimmy | O’Brien became Sheriff ne took @ new departure in tois rezard aud ootained the passage of an act by toe Legislature providiug for the payment of the employés by the city. Ex-Sherif Br nan thought to avail himself of the same act, but Comptrouer Green reused to pay We empioyés, on the ground that the act was not continuous. Suit was brought tue city te compel such paymen: penuing. Meantime some of bis former ying got tired of waiting jor tueir by Mr. Brenoan | which | money, are oringing Sits against the Sheriff per- sonaiy. The case of Henry G. Hi say, WHO | brings suit for twenty-one months’ ry, came to trial yesterday vefore Judge Speir, in (ne Sape- ror Court. The testimony #as brief, and she ooly reai point at issue Was wether the city or the Sherif was liable. Aster being out some time, the jury were unable to agree oo this point, and they were discnarge COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. FIXING THE TIME FOR THE TRIAL OF ALLEGED MURDERERS. The Court of Oyer ana Terminer, after some six Months’ intermission, me: yestercay, Judge Brady being on the bench. All that was done was fixing the time of trial in se’ omicide cases, whick promise \o occupy the attention of the Court til tof tne summer vacation. it 4 the (rials spall be taken ap one ater toe other, beginning tu-day, Unt «il are finisced. The parties to be tried are Kate V. Joule cha: ged With infanticide, WHose trial bewlus to-day ; Polceman Williamson snd Jonn Power, accused oi kiting a patientin the Ward’s Isiand Lunatic wu; Poip Olwei and Jono J. MeCartny, jor f whom Mr. William F. Howe appeured as ibe remaining cases, jor Wom Messrs. Mott appeared a§ coun: ar Lrooa, charged 1, by Dittiog her with stoue, and nano Fo , a0 Ftaian, charged with kilung Josepn Pendoipo by stavbing. MARINE COURT—PART 1. Before Juage Gross. A LIBEL BY MATL. cr va. Waiker.—The plaintiff, @ collector of past die claims, applied to the defendant, a tailor om Fifto avenue, in 1871, with @ letter of in trosuction, for employment, A namber of bills were given bim, upon which a percentage was to be paid im case of collection, rising to thirty per cent if suit had to be brought, the plaintf, how. ever, to pay all expenses. Two or three bills were collected aud :etari toe piainti? in the mean- and receiving 4 pair of pants, which remain unpaid jor, aitavugh de endant says pa, promised within a month. Among the one against @ pr named baimonson, against whom suit was brought, juagment odvained and = examination on Supplemeniary proceedings had, the piain- ut mm tne emi getting $40 from Sa|monson, not in reduction o: te judgment, but pay tot refer fees, costs, &e. This col- jection, coming to Mr. Waike: ars, And supposi! it to have been & paymens on account of th killing Mary Aon | | avenue B, in the sum ot #5. ‘he bill | wi Cbicago Railroad Company, No. 2; New York Say- ‘ngs Bank vs. May; Kindberg vs. Keymert; Phii- lips vs. McCormac! McKeon vs. Lacnner; Ache- son Vs, Acheson et al.; Phillips vs, Coapm; Third Avenue Savings Bank vs. Saackleton; Schuick vs. Gr rv; Am vs. Kedlicn; Union Banking Company Sigel; Lodi Chem ical Works vs. Gilbert; Hart va. Pectit; New York Loan and lodemuity Company vs. jorrison ; Moore; Adams vs. Culver; Morrison vs, a St. Jonn; Well vs. Brecner; O'Brien vs. Campbe' Harris vs. Kennedy; Townshend vs. Nebenzanl; Hoppin vs. Gozzans; Missionary So- ciety Of the Metaudist Episcopal ( hurca vs. Hough- Goula; Frost Roya vs. Tne Pekin | Alcobo: Manufacturing Company; Sveinway vs. | Steinway; Nelson vs. Stewart; Poucbon | Fechter; Barbey vs. Laddingtons | O’Conn' vs. Colin Bennett vs. Coh Doremus vs. Hadfei Keller vs, St. Luke Wright vs. Atwill; Plage ussell; Antnracite 1 nee Company, of Phila- | delphia vs. Huy Harris vs. Kenneay; Murray | vs. Murray; Germania Life Insurance Company | vs. Moore; Koverts vs. Meyer. ranted, By Judge Donohue. Wright vs. Donnelion.—tranied. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Juoge Van Vorst. Sachs etal. vs. Dickinsoa—Tnhere ts no proof of | plaintuf ’s aeiault in Lot appea: ing to oppose, Giauberg et al. Farley, et al; Autnoiy & Giyne.— Motions granted. vs. Bottoue.—Bail reduced to $1,000, Same vs. Same.—Bail reduced to $2,000, Freeman vs. Hurson et ai.—fach deiendant ts entitied tocosts. Motion granted. Daly vs. Beatty.—Motion grauted. see orner, Batley vs. Hatton.—Oraer to pay over money to | lain tiit’s attorney graated. Shaler vs. Scnneider et al.—Judgment of fore- closure and sale. | Olvi vs. Clark.—Petition granted. aliett vs. Gulman.—Order or substituted ser- | vice granted. Kaubitsaek vs, Blank.—Motion 4 on pay- Ment oO! costs of the term, including trial fee aad suoseq tcosts and executing to the plaintiffs | an unvertaking, with (wo suffictent surevies, to | pay any judgment that may ve recovered ia action, and Upon paying teo dollars cosis of this — motion. | Bryant vs. Gilman.—S'ay of proceedings vacated from and alter the first Muoday of June. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TFRM. By Judge Larremore. Norris vs. Norris.—ieverence ordered. THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Juage Sherwood. & YOUNG PICKPOCKET. Roscoe H. Channing, who gave his residence as No. 212 West Twenty-secono street, and bis bust- ness a8 @ lawyer at No. 200 broadway, yesterday caused the arrest of a brignt little poy named | Mathew Dronn: ed With picking his pocket of the sum of twenty-five cents. [he Court com- mitted the little Jeliow in deiault of $500. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. BefSre Judge Wandell. STABBING AFFRAY. | Jonn Henry, # colored man, was arraigned, charged with inflicting a danger.us wound ir tl shoulder, with a knile, on William H. Lams, of No. 345 West Thirty-e:xth street. The afray occurred oo Monday night. Officer Marphy, o: tne Twen- tieth precinct, arresiea the negro, and Juage | Wandell neid him in $1,000 to answer, a ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. | | | O’Brien ¥: Hosvitai; vs. Scott; < Before Judge Morgan. A BOGUS FXCISE OFFICER. Henry Myers was arraigned yesterday morning, charged with defraocing Ge ree Probst, of No. 21 Myers called on Proust, Who is 4 Saloon keeper, on the Lith of May, and, representigu himsei: as au excise officer, asked Probst if be Was duly licensed. Probst @ swered that ne Was not, and tnerenpon Myers threatened to arrest him unless he paia him $5. He paid the money and -ubsequen ly learned tne trick that bad veen played upon him. OmMecer Hogan of the seventeenth precinct, arrested Myers, and Commuirsioner Witham H. Stiner, of the Excise Bureau, cppeares 45 4 Witness against 8 in him, Toere were also several other victt court. Judge Morgan heia him in $1,000 to answe ? BURGLARS CAUGHT. Early ia the morning of the i7th Inst. OMicer Giniy, of the Eleventh precinct, while patroiung his beat in Attorney street, Wes attracted oy the sound of awhistie, Shortly a(terward he saw turee men lotteriag suspiciousiy in the vicimity of No. 147 Attorney street. Une or them entered the hallway aod shurtly alter werd emergeu aud heid & conerence With the o/hers, in tse store door- way. The officer then started in their direction, when ail three took to their heris; but he suc- ceeded in captoring John smith only. His com- | e Goldstein and Jacob Seneinnats, later in ‘Aight | ft | Btreet, | the station house, but it was found, | fully reques'ed to attend the funeral, from hi | for interment Wed ropped & brace, a bit and other ents. Tbey were held in $1,000 each, HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Mr. Frederick Kearn, of No, 181 Delancey street, while walking through Broome street, near Allen, on Monaay night, was attacked by John Grogan and robbed of a gold watch, Officer Deviin, of the ‘feuth precinct, arrested Grogan, and Juage Morgan neld bim in $1,000 to answer, A NARROW ESCAPE. On Monday Mr. Wiliam H. Morris, a Long Island farmer residing at Unionville, while visiting New York went into a Chatham street saloon and in- cautiously exhibited a large roll of bills. Seated at an adjoming table was a man named Frank Wiliams, who followed the when he left the saloon and to snow him the way to Fuiton street ‘ead he was led to the joot of Grand They turned into South street, when Wil- liams suddenly knocked Mr. Morris down ana, thrusting bis Hand into one of his pockets, took @ jp of tooacco and fiteen cents’ worth of candy. ‘elore, however, he Was abie to possess himself of | the money OMeer Livingston. of the Thirteenth Precinct, seized Williams and took him to tne Sta jon house, The highwayman was required by Judge Morgan to /urnish $2,000 bail to answer. NOTORIOUS SHOPLIFTER ARRAIGNED. Mary Miller, a well known shoplifter, was ar- | rested on Graud street by Oficer Daniels, of the Tenth precinct, with eighty-five yards of guipure Jace, valued at $200, concealed about her person. He brought her to the Eldriage street station house, and notice Was sent fo the principal firms in the neighbornood. Robert C. Purcell, superin- tendent of Lord & Taylor’s establishment, 1uentt- | fled the lace as their property. Judge Morgan Brompily committed Mary in default of $2,000 bail 0] 5 FALSE PRETENCES. James Madden, of No, 122 Chambers street. pre- ferred a charge against George Mcilugh of ob- taining goods Irom him uoder false pre ences, McHugh went to Madden with a forged order pur- porting. to come trom Henry McHugh, of No. 40 | urray street, for twelve dozea crystal hght burners aud six dozen sun burners, valued in ail at $40. MclIngh was held in $1,000 to auswer, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Betore Justice Ktlbreth. A blacksmith named Thomas Jeffreys, of No. Sly West Filty-fourth street, was yesterday hela for trial at General Sessions for refusing to end | wie suiferngs of an incurably diseased horse, after being notified by a vetermary surgeon of the | animal’s true condition, SWIFT JUSTICE FOR CAR THIEVES. Two car thieves, named James Kelly and Thomas Whalen, on Monday night got on a car of the Second avenue line, which was crowded with Germans returning irom the Pfingsten cele- bration at Jones’ Wood. singling out Charies Struck, of No. 168 Chrystie street, treasurer of & German society, they proceeded to relieve him of tne association’s fund, about $95 in all, They were detected belore they could make their escape aud handed over to the police. Kelly threw away tue pocke\book on bis way to He made a desperate resistance, it Lr ha 4 three or four Ts to drag him to prion, joth were com- mitted for trial, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Law- reue@e.—Nos, 8, 20, 22, 68. 77, 90, 116, 128, 130, 153, re ~ 198, 233, 244, 264, 259, 274, 285, 286, 287, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TSRM—Held by Judges Davis, Brady and Dani —Nos. 216, 155, 195, 220, 221, 130, 182, 134, 149, 156, 167, 217, 153, 163, 194, 150, 222, 223, 224, 225. Scream CoURT—Crxcurr—Part 1.—Adjournod | forthe term, Part 2—Helu by Judge Donohue.— Nos. 160, 1679, 1822, 980, 1404, 1414, 1424, 1138, 1440, 1448, 1454, 1464, 1463, 1456, 1522, 2783, 1452, 1498, 158434, 120534, 1002, 1003, 1004, 482, 676, 898, 90645, 463, U44, 1284, 45234, 1072, 1562, 2952, 1028, 1500, 1592, 1594, 1596, 169634, 1508, 1600, Part 3—Heid by Judge Barrett.— Nos. 1213, 2730, 2575, 823, 215, 1119, 69, 2791, 1355, 2909, 2601, 1287, 851, 983, 1219, 186934, 623, 79144, 837, 387. aaa COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned sine SUPERION COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part gern gt f Judge Curtis.—Nos, 8303, 827, 469, 2029, 1257, , 621, 817, 313, 1957, 957, 1131, 1139, 551. Part 2—Hgld by Judge Speir. 1 728, 778, 862, 918, 634, 1854, 970, 1012, 1096, 1053, 1142, CoMMON PLEaS—IRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Loew.—Case on, No. 28134. No day calen- dar, Part 2.—Adjourned for the term. COMMON PLEAS—GENSRAL TERM—Held by Chier Justice Daly aad Jadges Rovinson and J. F. ag aie 88, 43, 4635, 75, 87b, 67, 73, 58, 60, 74, 7, 96, 80. MARINE CoURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by | 3203, Judge Gross.—Nos. 2763, 386, 8249, 1285, 1810, 2256, 4007, 3753, 2324, 2329, 2364, 2365, 2206, 2143. Part 2—Held by Judge Joacnimsen.—Nos. 2046, 2441, 1905, 2117, 2300, 2446, 2449, 2462, 245: 2155, 2456, 2400, 2465, 2467, 2408, Part 3—Hel Judge Aiker.—Nos. 3706, 3684, 2862, 2397, +o _ 4040, 3922, 1953, 3786, 3860, 1959, 1961, CouRT OF GENERAL Sessions—Held Judge Sutherland.—Tne Peupie vs. James A. Dufty, 1¢- Jonious assault and battery. OYER AND TERMINER—Held by Judge Barrett.— The People vs. John J. McCarthy, homicide, Same | vs. Kate O’Tooie, homicide. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED, BLANCHARD—GOELE.—At Flo: N. Thursday. May 13, by Rev. Georg rson, A. BLANCHARD, M. D.. of Brookiy, N. Y., to ANNIB M. GoBL:, daughter of E. U. Goble, Esq., of Florida. CayPLess—Van Nawer.—in Brooklyo, on Thurs- day, April 29, by the Rey. J. D. Faiton, EpGar CAYPLEss, of Columuia, 5 C., to MATTIE A., only duughter of Dr. 5. Vao Namee. GUEBNSEY—HAGBMANN.—On Monday evening, 17, at the residence of Projessor Botta, West ihirty-seventn street, oy the Rev. William M. Taylor, D. D., Dr. WiLtiaM N. GUESN! New York, to CaTHinca B., Ganghter of the late Frederic C. Hagemann, Advocate Royal, of Ber- gen, Horway, HEATH—HoweLL.—In tnis city, on Friday, May 14, 1876, by the Rev. Mr. Averail, Jon Heara, of Waveriey, N. J., 10 Miss CHARLOTTA HOWELL, ot Bato, England. No caras. HowLsiT—Repmond.—On Tuesday, May 11, at St. Josepn’s church, by the Rev. Thomas Farrel Anprew J. HowLeTr to Ma® ESA, BeCUR! uter of James Kedmond, all of thisci'y. No cards. Van NaMBE—HaMiLTON.—On May 18, at the resi- dence of \ae groom's aunt, by the Kev. E. J. Hanes, J. WitLisM VAN NAMBE, M.D., to EUGENTA A. J, HAMILTON. No cards, no cake, no wine. “DIED. Bavpocrns.—On Zosneey, Maz 18. Mrs. OaTHa- INE, @ relict of the late Baudouine, aud a apg of the late William Messerve, of New Yor! The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber brotner-in- law, Judge Le Graw, New Jersey, on Lhursday, at nalf-pas' eleven o’ciock A. M. BELDEN.—Io Bast Whately, Mass, on May 9, SHAYLOR BELDEN, aged 75 years. BOLGeR.—On Mone ay, May EDWARD BoLasEr, aged 75 years, a native of county Wicklow, Ire- aud, His triends and those of bis son Richard and the memvers of (ve Emmet Mutual Benevolent So- ciety are respectfully invited to atteud bis ‘une- Tal, on Weanesaay, 19th, from the residence of his son-in-law, Patrick Henry Daffy, 227 East Twenty-eiznth street. Brapy.—On Monday, May 17, Francis BRADY, of the parish of Abby, county Longford, Ireland, in the 63d year of bis age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- lace residence, 509 West Twenty-seventn street, on this at two P. M. LEARY.—Alter & gy ee iliness, May 17, 1875, the beloved wile of iimothy Cleary, born to Kil- jany, county Kilkenoy, Ireland, 60. Faivolal wie and loving mother, May wer soni rest in peace. The remains will ve taken to Calvary Oemetery sday, at two w'ciock P.M. Davigs.—O0 Monday, I7thinst., Estaer, young est caughier of habe M.and the late David Davies. Puoeral from the residence of her motner, 77 West Fiitieth street, ou Iharsday morning, at ten o’cloc! @ 6. DONN.—May 17, 1875, Brinoet Down, aged 44 | years, a native of Birr, Kings county, Ireland. She will be buried from the residence of her brother, John Duna, No. 232 East 109th sireet, Wednesday, May 1% Patvey.—Ou Tuesday, May 18, TrMotiry Patvey, of the county of Kerry, Ireiand, in the 49ch year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funerai, from his late residence, 73 William street. on Thursday, May 20, at one o'clock P. M. FeOHHEIMER. —On Tue May 14, at hall-past A. ML, ARTHUR, iniaat soa of Martin 5. and ¢ Fechhemmer, aged 7 months and 3 days. Funeral trom tne residence o! his parentp, No. 57 | Frity-sixch street, On thursday, 20h inst., at nine O’clock A. M, Garrney.—At her residence, 141 Pearl street, Brooklyo, on Mouday morning, HONORA GAFFNEY, widow of Michael Gamney, aged 65 yeara, ‘The reiatives and iriendas Of the ‘amily are re- Spectiully imvited (oattena a requiem mass for the repose of her soul, atthe Courch of the As- sumption, corner York aod Jay streets, on Wednes- day moruing, May 19, from thence the funeral will proceed immediately to Uaivary Cemetery, GALLAGHER. —O1 May 17, JOMN GALLA GHER, oF the ysbaunon, county Let: trim, ireland, at hs late residence, No. 252 Mott atreet, aged 72 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiniy mvited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, on Wednesday, May 19, at half-past one o'clock P, M. 304, 1554, 1128, 846, 34942, 2618, 2280, | Nos, 892, 660, 1150, 1164, , two o'clock, prompt, — half-past nine o'clock; | | _ GeRDES.—On Monday morning, after @ short tll- ness, ALBERT F, GERDES. Toe !uneral will take place on Wednesday, May 19, at one o'clock P. M., from bis late residen corner Hous on and Lewis atree| Relatives an friends are respectfully invited to attend, GREENWOOD.—At Norwalk, Conn., on the 18th inst., Hanger J., wife of William Greenwood, in the fitty-tlita year of her age, Notice of tuneral hereaiter. HEMINGWAY.—On Tussday, May 18, 1875, ALIOB L. HEMINGWAY, eldest daughter of Thomas and Maggie Hemingway, in the 6:n year of her age. Friends and relatives are respectfully tavited to attend « funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 347 East Sixty-first street, on Thurs- day, May 20, at oue o'clock P, Milwaukee and Waukesha papers please copy. HOLME.—At Yonkers, Monday, 17tu +» JOSEP! C.. son o| William and M. A. Hoime. The relatives aud iriends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, 19th inst., at three P. M., at toe residence o! his father, War- our‘ou avenue, Yonkers. Carriages will meet two P. rain from Grand Central depot, AURLEY. - suddenly, on Monday, May 17, James HURLEY, aged 55 years, ‘The funeral will take place from No. 237 Bowery, on this Wednesday, at 'wo o’ciock, Relatives an: irtends are invited to attend. His remains will be takeo to Calvary for interment. Hyarr.—On the 17ta inst., CHARLES EDWIN, eldest son of Charles Edwin and Drusilla J. Hyatt. ‘The relatives and triends o! the family, also the members ot St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal cuuren, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his erandiatuer, William Westerflela, b: No. 53 West - Forty-seventh street, on Thursday, the 20th inst., at one o'clock. LEVERS.—BRIDUET LEVERS, the beloved wile of Pig who departed this life May 17, 1875, aged eurs. elatives aod friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attead the funeral, on Wednescay, May 19, at one P. M., irom her late residence, Castle Garden. Kikpy.—On Sunday morning, May 16, ADALINE, Wile of William H. Kirby. id iriends of the family are respect- Relatives fully Luvited to attend the juveral, from her late residence, No, 229 East Twenty-sixth street, on Inte: nesday, the 19th inst, at two P. M. meut at Woodlawn Cemetery. LEWIN.—On Monday, May 17, FREDERICK OSCAR LEWIY, @ Native oO! Stockholm, Sweden, in the 60:n year or his age. Relatives und frients of the family, and the Swedish society of New York, are respectfully in- vited to attend the iuneral, irom is late resi- dence, No, 197 Prince street, on Thursday, the 2UUN, @t tWo O'clock P.M. Swedish papers please copy. Lewis.—O. luesday, May 18, ADDIE A., daughter of L. J. and Amanda A. Lewis, "| Funeral Tnursday, May 20, at one P, M., from No. 867 West Forty-eixhth street, Mapaka,—On Monday, May 17, MARY ELIZABETH, | eldest aaughter of Widam and Catherine Mudara, | aged 18 years, 7 months una 1y days, | The relatives and irtenuus o! the lumily, also the memoers of sylvan G ove Lodge, No. 275, F. A, M.; members of Lebanon Lodge, No, 191, F. A. M., and aiso members of Corinthian Cnapter, No, 169, R, A. M., are invited to attend the tuneral, at the East Baptist church, corner of Gouverueur and Madison streets, on Wednesday, Muy 19, at two P.M. MILLER.—On Monday, May 17, 1875, THEODORE MILLER, !D the 58th year o! his age. Retatives and iriends of the family, also the members of the German LieGerkrangz, are res) fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 449 West Fi:tieth street. MILLER.—On iuesday, tne isch, after @ long and painful illness, Lewis HeNRyY, Obly soo of Sarah and the late Christian Muller, in ube 224 year o! his e. the relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of bis grandmother, No, 47 Suffolk street, on Thuraday, the 20th inst., at two o'cluck, without ‘urther notice, MorTON.—On Monday, May the late George Murton, aged 83 years, Relatives and friends o: the lumily are respect- | fully iovited to attend the funeral, on fnursday, £ one o'clock, from her residence, No. 35 Carmine | street. Moka.—On Tuesday, the 18th instant, of pneu- monia, May S., ellese child oc Mrs, ¥. J. Mora, aged 8 years and 10 months. Fuoeral services (hursday, at one o'clock, from Greene street M. E. church, MOOCLELLAND.—Ou Mouday, May 17, 1875, AGNES J., widow of the late Jobn McClelland, in the 45th Year of her age. ‘The frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend ‘he funeral, trom her late residence, No. 82 Seventh avenue, on Tuursday, the 20th inst., at one P. M. McDERMoTT.—On May 18, ANNA Mania McDeER- MOTT, daughter of William and celia McDermott, aged 1 year, 1 monto and8 days. ‘be Iriends 01 the famiy are invited to attend the tuneral, jrom the residence of ner parents, No, 321 West Eleventh street, tuis Wednesday, May 19, at one o%.ock P.M. [he remains will oe taken So Calvary Cemetery for interment. MCLOUGHLIN.—On Monday, 17th inst., ELIZA, wile of the late John McLougalin, in tue 69th year Of ber age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 23 Downing street, on Thursday, 20th InSt., at One o'clock, McNctry.—in Brookiyn, N. Y., May 17. Mrs, Hannan B., wile of the Rev. Joseph M. McNulty, aged 43 years, 1 month and 7 days, Relatives aud frieuds are respectfully invited to atiend tne inueral, from the Presbyterian charch, 1 | tes N. J., on Thursday, at one o'clock Newburg papers please copy. PETERS.—Ou Saturday, May 15, CARLES F., only son of Emily M. and the jate Charies F. Peters, ia ar of his age. ‘The !uneral will take place on Wednesday, the 19th in-t., at twelve o'clock. from the Caurch of St. Mary the Virgin, Forty-fifth street, near Broad- way. Polladeiphia papers picase copy. Pre.—On Monday, May 17, WILLIAM H. M. Pre, 1d 40 years. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family; also the members of Delta Lodge, F. and A. M.; members of Exempt Firemen’s Assoctation; memoers of Crystal Fount Division, 8. of T.; members of Olive Branch Chapter, No. 7, U. E. 3, are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuursday, May 20, at two o'clock, from nis late residence, 38 Concurd atiect, Brookiyn. Rarresty.—On Tuesday, May 18, Bripoet Rar FERTY, the beloved wile of James Rafferty, in the thirty-third year of her age, and a native of Uastie Biayiev, county Monaghan, trelana, The funeral will take piace irew her late resi- dence, 97 Chariton s'reet, on Thursday, May 20, | at two o’ciock. Relatives and iriend: | fully invited to attend. RECKNAGEL.-On Sunday night, May 16, after a short illness, FREDERICK ARNOLD, Youngest son of Jonn H.und Marie Recknagel, aged 1 year, 7 wi ks and 2 da REYNOLDs.—Io Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 18, Mr. PaTRICK REYNOLDS, in the 78th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to atiend the funeral, on Thursday, 20t! from bis late residen e, 112 President stree' eleven o'clock. Kol Brooklyn, evening, May 17, suste M., wife of Thomas L. Johnson and davghter of James Roper, 5 ‘The relatives and friends of the lamliy ure cor- dtaliy invited to attend (he funeral, irom the resi- dence oi ber father, 101 Hart street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 20, at two o'clock. RYaN.—Mary H. Ryax, widow of Cornelius H, Ryan. Friends of the be geon Ap respectfully invited to atcend the tuncral, tnis day, atone P. M., from 58 Prince street. ateriord (Ireland) papers please copy. Scuwas.—On Tuesday, May 18, CRCELIA, beloved daughter of Charies and Bertha Schwab, aged 10 ears, The relatives and friends of the family, membe: of Levy Lodge, No. 5, |. 0. F. 8, of 1. tH memoers of the Ernolung, are respectiuliy inviced to attend the suueral, at ten o’ciock A. M., on Thursday, May 20, irom No. 547 Third avenue. ScHWaRTZ.—At West Hoboken, N. J, Om Mon- day, May 17, 1875, FREDERICK SCHWARTZ, aged 46 on =Monaay years, 7 moaths aud 20 days, Relatives ana Irieods oi the famliy are respect- fully invired to a the funeral, from his late Teaidence, Patersou avenue, between Clinton and venues, on Thursday, 20th inst., two of George H. Scofeld. Notice of funeral nereatte: .—On Monday, 17th inst., after a lon, ainiul illness, borne with Chris fortitu: ILLIAM Scort, aged 37 year pect(aily invited to Kelatives ana iriends are r attend his funerat, trom his late residence, No, 1,561 third avenue, at one o’ciock P. M., Wednes- day, 19th inst, DREELBY.—Saddenly, on Saturday event May 15, SARAH, wile of Joon T. Seeley, in the 46th year of her age. folly inva vo attend tne fnner church, New Durham, N. J., on noon, May 20, at two o'clock. Schenectady (N. Y.) papers please copy. | | SHEPHERD.—Entered into rest, at Red Bank, | May 17, after a log, lingering iliness, GrorcE | SHEPHERD, in bis 40th year. Funerai from church, at Red Bank, Thursday, May 40, at one o'clock P.M. Steamer’ Jesse Hoyt val Tharsday afve | pope ag Rector street at 9:45 A. eturns j M. Si —In Jersey City, 875, Joun B. eunanen y City, May 17, 1875, Relatives and friends are invited to attend thd | funeral, from the Second Reiwrmed church, Wayne street, Jersey City, this day (Wednesday), at one o'clock P. M. SLoaT.—At Elizabeth, N, J., on Monday, May 17, MacpEe, infont daughter of William B, and Emuiite M. Sivat, agec 6 months and 17 days. Funeral services at oue P, M., Wednesday, Lith inst.: irom the residence of J. M. Tuthill, 241 West urand street, Kizabetn, N, J. itH.—On Monday, May wile of Cuaries Howden Smita, daughter of Joon Davis, si. D., of New York, Relat.ves aud friends ure r attend the funeral, irom her | Thursday, 2000 Inst., at 2 P. ing at Port Richmond to meet North Snore f boat, leaving toot of Whitehall street, New York, | 81 Nali-past tweive. STOcK.—After a severe tliness, Joun Stock, ia i the 27th year of his age. ¢ jugeral Wii take place on Thursday, May 20, etinlly invited to , ELiza, widow of | Scortmip.—On Tuesday, May 18, MATTIE A., Wile | Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- | im Grove 17, at Port Richmond, | Staten Island, of disease of the beart, ADELAIDE, | | eiry, Pianos, bre ih | Commerce street, near Bleecke | POR = sLE—m00 GOOD CIGARS, CHEAP FOI | cents. Dr. RJ ROBERTS. | enue, between Lawrences and Briige streets, Brookly | SY Coats, $5 to $25 Mrs. Flat the residence of his parents, No. 4 avenue D w York, York. Srvart.—On Sunday, May 16, CORNELTA, young t daughter of Laoan ©, and Marion Stuart, aged: 8 months. . Relatives ana friends are tnvited to attend thy funeral, irom the residence of ber parents, No. 22 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday! afte:noon, May 19, at two o'clock; thence t& Green wood, UNDERHILL.—On Tuesday morning, May 18 SARAH JANE, danagter of the late Stephen aa Phebe C. Under! The relatives and friends are respect'ully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tharsday, tne 20th instant, at three o’ciock P. M., Irom Friends* meeting house, Schermerhorn street, near Smith, Brooklyn, VAN GRLDER.—Suddenly, on Monday, May 11, JESSIE VAN GELDER, aged 73 years, Funeral on Wednesday, 19rn, from Ridgefielé church, Take 12:15 train on Northern Railroad, Wuyre.—0On Mooday, May 17, WiLtiam M WAYTE, aged 46 years, The relatives and {friends of the family are im vited to attend the funeral from his late residen 836 Kast Twentieth street, on Weanesday, May 1! at one o'clock, * WILLIAMS.—On Monday, May 17, FREDERICK’). Wiliams, aged 4 only son of David and arat H. years, 6 months and 5 days. Funerai services at the residence of bis parents, 100 Noble street, Brookiyn, Wednesday, May 19, at two P. Interment {n Greenwood on Thurte day, May 2 + +__—_ _..._ YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, _&0- A —WANTED, A SAIL BOAT, ABOUT 80 FEE’ keol; sloop rig. Address, with full information, can be seen and lowest cash price, D. G. tion W, Brooklyn. OR SALE—SCHOONER YACHT BELONGING 1a the New York Yacht Club; 75 tons (old measure: inent), 73 fevt length over all, 2'teet beam, about 6 feet depth of hold, 5 teet draught, centre board: bas two suit or sails; 1s in complete order, with entire outfit and in ventory: is now in commission, with sailing master and crew on board. apply tod. H. DRAPER & CO., 112 Peart street, New York. POR, SALETHANDSOME 4 FOOT. CAIN, BLOOR Yacht; stroug. fast and stift: outfit complete; now at Bates’, foot ot ihirty-seventh street, South Brooklyn, Address B., box 8,045 Post office, Prod, ,cAee-vacur VESTA, 200 TONS; FULLY equipped warranted sound and will be sold iow, Apply to G & RK, POLLLON, 2-4 south street, OR SALE CHEAP—SEVEN SAIL BOATS, FROM 20 to 25 teetlong. Apply to PETER RUCK, Jr, 27@ Vest Tenth street, or at shop, Ploasant Valley, N. J, IRST CLASS TUGBOAT, SIX MONTHS OLD, SIX teet draught water, cylinder |8x13, for sale low, Ade dress O. M. LANCK, 302 Walnut street, Philadelphia, _ WANTED TO PURCHASE, ‘ANTED TO PURCHAS’ Store doing first class trade lyn, Address G. 0, b., 15) Wyckoft ANTED—STEREOPTIOON OR GRAPHIO SCOPIAN Jenses and pictures; must ve cheap. Address S, box 22) Herald offic HE ADDRESS OF A_ R‘LIABLE rin postage and other government stampa, th rates of purchase, COUNTRY DEALMR, 8. FOR CASH, A GROCERY New York or rrooks Brooklyn. POST O® OST OFFICE NOTICE. for the week ending Saturia: close at this office as follows:—On lay atl? M.; op Wednesday at 2 M.; on Thursday at 1:3) 4. M., and on Saturday atil:30 a. M. and 12 T. L. SAMI, P.M. = Bs se Sct) FR HE MAILS FOR EUROPE y, May 22, 1875, will ‘Tuesde WATCHES, JEWELRY, AMBtioaN OFFICE—$75,00).—P INE DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, india shawls, Val- uables, &c. bought; highest possibie prices paid; algo time purchases effected; established 1534, J. H. BARRINGER, (35 Broadway. DVANCES MADE ON GOODS LEFT ON COMMIS sion. —iiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, anos, silks, Laces, &c., bow: nd sold. Business con: dential. 8. FIKUsKI, 102 Nassau street, corner Ann, first floor. T 77 BLEECKER STREKY, NEAR BROADWAY= Liberal advances upon Diamonds, Watches, &c., or the same bought Also 1’ kets bought at 77 Bleecker street, stal WATCHES, JLWEL&Y A. ware bought, very small advance 1,19) Broadway, 0 and Jewelry repait ATCHES, CLOCKS AND J:WELRY REPAIRED by first class workmen, for Inany years with Bishog & Rein, si: Avenue | cad BROADWAY, OVER HESA\D UPTOWN 19) Bre 1.267 Brauch offi room B (parlor for iadies); branch 1,297 Broadway.—Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &c., bought and sold. LixDO BROS SILVER a sold back when desired at @ GE ©. ALLEN, Jewelier, nth street Watches __ BILLIARDS. JTANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL BILLIARD 8, with the celebrated Combination Cusa uiacturer and patentea to Phelan & Collender, MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES. with Delaney's wire cushions, solely used ta all Championship and match ganic hand Yables # ins W. H. GRIF ‘Vesey st. NAGH & DECKER'S TABLES. ¢ good. as new, Balls, Racks, Cues, & ction Thursday, 20th inst. abil A.M. xth street, near fhira aveni HELAY'S IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES, USED now in the Windsor, St. Nicholas, Earle’s and Grand Central Hotels, for sale only by GU. £. PHELAN, 3 East Fourteenth street. ‘ome Yorke pn) ATRIMONIAL, ATRIMONIAL.—A GENTLEMAN DESIRES TAR acquaintance of a relizious younz lady; wmaow referred: object, matrimony. Address HONESIY, Heraid office. “STORAGE. TORAGE FOR PURNITCRE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE. ‘dc., at low rates; separate rooms, all cony-mences) Watchman at night. MICHAL & DON, 38, @ and a ae: r TGREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AD extensive stock of siate aud Marble Mantels, fash irays and Slate Work of every dese 2. PENKUYN “LATE COMPANY, ' jaare, Fourth T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES—AN EXT stock ot Marble and Marbieized Mantels orks. Marble furniag for the tra ast Eighteen near Chird seventes BLABEK enue, JIEWARTS SLATE MANTE > wood Mantels, ricn and elezant designs, at the | lowest irices, £2) and 22: West iwenty-tuira street, be- MARBLE AND | tween eventh and Kighth avenues. _ CIGARS | ND TOBACCO. Mrs, E, RUC L, 24 Clinton street, room 12. DENTISTRY. SET OF ARSIFICIAL THE(H ON GOLD, PLA tina of coralite completed ima few hours; pertes Comiort and lifelice appearance guaranteed, requiring neliher springs uor wires, being manutacuuréd under new process, by which mastication and articulation are Permanently restored: teeth filed wita adamantine of 1d, as the case reauices. Dr. Koberty pumoniet on tae teeth in heaitn and disease sent tee by mail, thres Boud street, New ¥ CORAL RUBBER OF TEETH THRES hours.—Impression in the fo oa, teeth im tae afternoon. Thirty-iourch street, near Broalway aad enue, Hes colore. Coral rubber, very strong plaiina sets, whaleboae rubber sets, Plumpers, p LAite Rewalators: ake green cars nd nue cars, of Broal- Getod at firty-tourt sree NEWBRUUGU, 125 West Thirty-tourth street, SET, $3: GUM TEETH, $10: SINGLE, fed so'd goid Ailing, $3; ¢xamine spgete Sixth avenue. Kee . Remember 262 Dopresers, ustry = CLUTUING. 248 THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN TB. MINTZ’s, Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, or 109 Myrde ladies and gentiemen will be astonished at the gi ui Prices paid for cast-off Clothing, Carpets ana Jewelry, aie's bY post punctually atcended to by Mr. or. Mra 5 WELL KNOWN ESTAB lishment, 68 =i (Waverley place), the nt most value paid i cash for cast-off Clothing by calling on or addressing ur. or Mrs. MILLER. TB. HARRIS’ NEW ESTABLISHM NT. 1.17 Broadway, near Twenty-elubth strect—Ladies a gentlemen receive tue hirhest vaiue for cast ot Wearing Apparel. Cail or Broadway prices paid. T EDWARD dross. “TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE TUAT I RB 41. ceived a great order from the West Delled to pay the highest cash pri entiemen's Cast of « lotiing, Carpet reas J. MASUK or Mes, MASUR, 266 7th av. SIXTH AVENOs, OPPOST sand gentiemen wil be fouishe i at the high prices M. Marks pays in cash f Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Jeweiry, Laces. &-. Pieaw Cail on or adress the number as above. Ladi+s watted on by Mrs. Marks. Orders punetaily attended in or out of the city. NEAR WAVERL©¥ PLACE, ena reecive the utmost valae Call on or address Mr. or Mra. T FLAITO'S WELL KNOWN ESTAR. Hshinent, 816 Sixth avenue, corner lorty sixth street great pfices will be paid for ‘ladies an gente: men's carbo Hothing, &¢ ; wanted tor je Sot and Western markets wee rom atte UPTOWN Will pay for Dresses from $10 to nts, $2 to $8. Address 16 Sixth avenue. ‘6 ain At TMs WESTHEN AGEN AL large orders to pureh and gentlemen w i STORE .—R I please take particwiag notre KIVING Ladies warn herea 19 receive che following p a $5 $78. Woollen, $3 10 Bia. ¢ Son: Pim Ses ‘arpets, y calling on or addressing Mr. - ROSEBURG, 246 Ith av oars aboea Week fk a 17 THIRD AVENUE. NEAR TWENTY-THTRI fitest. beON pays nighe cash prices fot Indie are waited on by rs. Leon.) ar’ CArPOts, Be. Ladlan NLOTHING.—%), SIXTH AV OUR J street. lies and gentlemen receive the hig value jor cast-off Clothin, .. rt Gress Mr. or Mrs. NATHAN, Pew 4& Colon org