The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1875, Page 10

' “THE COURTS. ‘Another Effort to Save Carl Vogt trom Extradition. ——-e + Suits Growing Out of the St. Andrew’s | Church Disaster. ° VERDICT AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY, | Cannot be decided until the omission 1s Important Trials in the Crim- | inal Courts. In February last Geor; BH. Hugones, a linen tbreast! manufacturer, tas arrested charged with fraud @gainst the government. papers were seized, and on the trial of the case pffered in evidence by the United States District Attorney, but on that occasion Judge Blatchior® ruled them at, An appeal was taken and argued yesterday before Judge Hunt, im the United ‘States circuit Court, The Court took the papers, reserving decision. United States Marshal Fiske received yesterday & pardon trom President Grant for Oscar F. Wain- wright, woo was convicted of perjury in Feb- rugry, 1874. Tne pardon was granted on tne ap- plication of A. J, Boremaa, F. H. Pierpoint ava other prominent citizens of West Virginia and New York. dudge Loew, of the Court of Common Pleas, has appointed a commissioner to ingnite into the al- Jeged lunacy of Joan J. Kelly, and the mvestiza- tion 1s now proceeding. Some medical evidence has already been taken, Ex-Judge Curtis, connset for Kelly, alleges that it isa conspiracy on the part of Kelly’s relarives to get possession of his ‘property. THE CASE OF CARL VOGT. Immediately after the decision of Judge Blatch- ford, of the United States Circuit Court, remand- ing Carl Vogt Jor extradition, nis counsel, Jobn D. Townsena and Theodore Aup, sued ont before Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court chambers, writs of certiorari and Baubeas corpus, and had the former served upon United States Commissioner White the latter upon the United States Mar- shal, returnable at hal!-pust ten o'clock yester- fay morning. At the appointed hour Mr. Carter, who represented the Commissioner and Marshal, was engaged at another court, and the matter was adjourned until2 P.M. At that time Mr. Carter Fead the return of the Marshal, in whicn he set forth that the. prisoner was heid py order of the Unfred cates autnorities, awatung the warrant of the Presideut of the United States. Mr. Townsend demurred to the return, and asked that the court mamtain its dignity by enforciag Bhe writs, Juage Lawsence said toat he was Bome what unfamiliar with tters of extradition, Dut that he hed consulted with bis associates on be bench, a) d that Liey were of the opmion that ‘the wri's Would not lie under tue circumstances, but that he would hear Mr. lownsend upon the gupject. Mr. Towngend discussed the question at length, and argued that tie Views taken vy Judge Edwards in the Metzger case Many years since should govern In this case ; followed in the Heilbron case; that ia tue last cas ap which Mr. Charles U'Cosor was United State: Dietrict Attorney and Mr. Husteed appeured ior the prixouer, Jucge Mitcpel! ela that the proceea- ing Oi a United states Commissioner could be Fe- viewed on habeas corpus in the State Court. Mr. Townsend feelingiy portrayed ihe post*ioa of the risgner, Whos* life, pervaps, hung upon the ae- rmination of this case. aod stated that if tne law Was as stated by Jucge Blatenford no judge 3m the land nad tue power of a United States Com- missioner, Who, 1a reality, Was supposed to have RO more power than @ prlice magistrate. Mr. Carter foliowed Mr. Townsend, conrending that the state Cour’s jurisdiction whatever in Buch cases and Authority of tae Sa; reme Court of she U \es as Dearing upon the question, Mr. 7. Coudert ana Mr. Theodore Aud also present+d arguuien's opon tae different sides, At the close of the argument Judge Lawrence ‘ook the papers, reserving is decistea. WHE ST. ANDREW CHURCH DIS- ASTER. Patrick Lavelle was ooe of the victimsof the Yate disaster at St. Ancrew’s cburch, and, in ad. fition to serious injuries to bimsell, bad the mis fortune to lose wis motber, who was killed out- rignt. Through his couusel, Mr. William F. Mc. Namara, be bas brough: sult against the city for $45,000 damages. Objection was made ou vehalf of the city to that portion of the complaint setiing fortn the jaw imposing on the city tne duty of ex- emining ali uusale walls and taking tuem down, end 2 Wotion Wes made yestercay before Juage Lawrence, iu Supreme Court, Chambers, to strik out such portion, The mution Was urge Dy ex-Recorder sw on the ground tna te was revandant and irreievant med Mm abswer taat this ever brought against the ou of duty vy the lidings, and ¢ Was neced= Pact Mmnpusin; » duly alleged ted; thac rae duty of tae de- ed by @ private or tate In the com ja‘nt aud refer tothe act; that resnee of which an a each © city arising out ot Department of jencants, local act, It was prove the patore of t a woen the dut mm could be brougul posed by the com- law or public sta‘ute, no felerence to it in te pleading Was necessary; that 1 the compraint tue Wails vnsafe and the deien ants omitfea to take them down It would Dave because it would put the plaintiff im the position of seeking damages against tie “elendent jor not doing ao act the doing vi Whica id Dave been & trespass; and tue piwintif haa arignt to allege S$ any isct he Was entitied to ial. Judge Lawrence denied tne as properiy been deiective on ir prove on the Motion, Bolaing (hat the cumpiaint drawn. SUPERIOR COURIT—TRIAL TERM — PART 2. Before Judge Speir. WERDICT AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY. In May, 1872, W. B. CanGeld suipped over the Bal timore and Ohio Raiiroad trom Wasnington, D. ©. to Sackett & Co., of tuis city, twenty cases Of je eiry, the same being « portion of the stock of Ben- jemin De Wolf, woo bad failed in business, and being sent on here jor distribution among the ereditors. Several days e'apsed before tue goo s re delivered, and oa deiive ¥ one « pany for $1,000 damages. ihe wrday, the derence being that Reip’ jor che guods tere Was a cause heir shipment at the owner's rek. I . tended, notwithstanding ,this, that the defend ant Was liable, on the ground negiect in the delivery of the goods, thus giving opporiunity wor tue iatceny of the missing goods. foe trial 046 jor the plaintit. ended in a veraict jor COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Judge Brady. k MOTHER CONVICTED OF INFANTICIDE AND SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS IN STATE PRISON. It gave generui picasure yesterday to see Judge Brady once more on the Dench, as a guarantee What the parties brouwht oefore nim wil receive Impartial trials, and that the trials will not be put of of any flimsy vretexts of counsel. The first Case tried was that of Kate O'Toole, a very good- looking young Woman, Who bad been indicted for wurder in the first degree for killing her iilegtti- Wate child. Mr, William PF. Howe appeared as her counsel and Asset ni District Attorney Lyons for the prosecatic Tue testimony jor the prosecu- tion suowed that In January a employed i Dr. mpiained oF oid got do ne m gothe imto 3 r Work; that a niece the cellar, saw a cmd brudiag from a x; the Were ut once novifies, and, on investigaiion, fu pwn female colld was jownd in the box, and an about head being co¥ered with an overcow beronging to t.¢ prosover tigntiy peck. Dr. Cushman, who made the nage m examination, ined that the iia Was born uitve, and thet ne found won el tun woien «might we been tiie mit Of snfocation. The er, When questioned, denic #he was mot Mr. Howe 8 d woe floctor to a very searching cross-examination, acd fim to ada! a A child vem born hows med.cal aa might generate a aS to the cause ofaeath. Judur Brady in ehurge defined the pidereat degrees o1 murder a ff alvo dweit on tne growing Of inientie ie and its revolting mature, jet the facts to the jury. Alter a brie: ab- the jury, having evidently taken a merewut the cio, brought m a verdic: of inan- fourth deutes. Mr. Howe pleaded ia sor leniency; butJodge brady thougst exiausted the extent of icuiency, | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Judge Lawrence fenced the prisoner to the full term—two. | Nos, 823, 215, 1119, ‘2791, 1355, ‘2001, years in Stave. Prison. | 13, Ss ola toed se O28, TL. OBO, Beet, eh, DECISIONS. eae CovkT—SrxciaL TRERM.—Adjourned ior ie he SUPREME COURT —CHAMBERS. SUPERION COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1~Held | | By Feuchtwanger vs, Lichtenstet: Dexter vs. Connor; Feucntwanger vs. Lichtenstela; King- stone Bank vs. Boyle; Mon'ell vs. Nicholson; Russe:l vs. McLain; Hartz vs, Rosenthal; Crurci: vs. Isaacs; Brown vs. Ma ca Harman vs. Bo ohol va. Siey ichaelis vs, Michaelis Hospital.—Granted, eran vs, Heran.—Ovaer granted, | Meartineau vs. La Forgée.—I do not find the | | Judge Curtls.—Nos, 827, 469, 2020, 1257, 1259, 13, 1965, 1957, 957, 1129, S51, 413, 1805. Part by Judge 'Speit.—Nus, 660, 1164, 1726, 778, , 970, 1012, 1053, 1170, 1890, 1970, 1018, 1126, 104. j I sag COURT—GENZRAL TERM.—Adjourned — sine as i COMMON PLBAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held b; ‘Nos, 2626, 2536, 1408, 1882, 143: 775, 868, 2577, 1398" 1262, 770. Part | | 2.—Adjourned for the term, | COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM—Held Onier Justice Daly aod Judges Robinson and J. F. TGrnsmuck’ var dacobar—Tue amdavis of Mr. | DOV.—Nos, 90, S43, 87, 06, 80 % 6 6% 31, 81, 82 | Clark in this cage is unverified, and tbe nomen | Maitine Count—ThiaL ‘Tenm—Part 1—Held_ Di Jud 249, 181 3753, cee vs. Waite.—Mo.ion granted so far as to | compel the defendant to state the dates when the alleged services were rendered, Wherever such dates are omitted in tie bill of particulars d. Jn otuer respects the motion is deuied. | No costs. His books and 4 Levy Vs, Hirshfield.—Motion to change place of tral to Erie county is denied, with costs, / Harman vs. Buckley, Jr.—Order for ieave to sue on judgment is granted. | Ash vs. Van Dine.—The motion to change the venue to Rockland county is dented, with costs of moon, 1 Wempie vs. The regis Md the Church of the Puritaus.—Tbe motion being vo vacate an order | heretoioie made by Mr. Justice Donohue should | be heard before that Justice, it 1s ordered accord. | ingly. i ‘tue Hanover, &c., Bank vs. The Indianapolis, | &c., Railroad Company.—The detcndants not hav ing flied the desienavion tn the office of the secre- tary of State. required by the act of 1355, chapter 210, 1 think that the service upon the agent who Was Within this State for @ specitic purpose was sufficient. Bat as Linier that the defendants de- sire in good faith to defend, I shall open the de- fault on condition that the defendants appear and auswer the complaint wituim ceo days, pay $10 costs of motion and accept short notice of trial for June term. Judgment to stand as security, Pierson vs, Morgan.—A Mdavitis insufficient. Burdaal va. The Merchants Life Insurance Com pany.--Expianution wanted, i Digbrow, Jr., vs. Jacobe.—Lhe order is modified | 50 a8 to alow the plainiii! to tax his cos's and enter judgment, ‘fue ‘ault is opened on pay- ment ot costs before notice of trial and $10 costs of motion und cause set down for May 26, 1 SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Vorst. | Hale vs. Griswoid.—Motion granted = uniess planta within five days delivers tue bill of par- ticulars. Hoch et al. v6. Halsey,—Judgment settling the @isposition of the fund tm court. Wireman vs, Remogton Sewing Machine Com- pany.—stay pending apceal ordered. Notice of settiement of order to be given to the otner side, The President, &¢., of Insurance Company of Nortn America ys. Gardner Inder the decisions ol this Court the adjustment of costs is correct, but the imterlocutory cosis m faver of plaintut may be set off against defenaant’s costs in tae ace tion. Wright vs. Fay,—Motion granted on 2 $10 costs, delendant to have twenty days swer amended Complaint, Knapp vs. Berghaus.—The defenaant must de- liver to plaintutf in dive days @ bill of particulars of bis counter claun, By Judge Freedman. Serafford,—Application must be term. By Judge Curtis, Darragh vs, Darragb.—Keerence ordered. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge J. F. Datr, Brown vs, Holden.—Motion granted, with $10 costs, to abide event. See opinion, ent of | to an- | Scrafford made in spec Ruoéel vs. The Continental Life Insurance Com- | pany.— Motion cenied, wita $10 costs, to abide | event. See opinion. Bell vs, Hughes.—Motion granted, Cause set | down for frst Monday of June next. No costs. | Krekeler ¥s. Jnuule.—Mowon granted, $10 costs, | to abide ceterminauon Of appeal. See opinio | Burke vs. Pinckney.—Motion (o dismiss appeal deured, Appellant may file aud serve addiional afMidavits within ten days. No costs, See opinion, The New York Insurance Company vs. Keyes (No. 1) ; Same vs. Sane (No, 2.) --Relerence ordered, Young vs. Docharty.—Motion Genied, $10 costs, to ve paid directed in opinion. | Gage vs. Piachard.—Motiou granted upon pay- meut of 37 cosis, | By Chief Justice Daly. j Iw the matter of Lawrence A. Benson for a | change of pame.—Application granted. See | opiolon. By Judge Larremore. Atkins et al. vs. Bode.—Motion granted, with $10 co-ts to abide event. Gumming vs, Bailey et al.—Judgment ordered for delivery o: personal property. Herzig et al. vs. Tue ALtoa Insurance Company; Same v-. ine London Assurance Company; Harri- son Vs. Garrett et al.—Appilcalions granted. Seaman vs. Thompsou.—Motion granted, Order to plead and re erence orceied, In (be matter of Eliza Schwartz, an alleged lunatic.—Order for commitment granted. Fogg vs. Howard.—Movon granted. Studwell et al vs. Kumast et al.—Motion granted, with costs. Gre ment 0. costs Harrison vs, Garrett.—Decree ordered. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. THE O'CONNOR ARSON CASE—THE PRISONER DISCHARGED—THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION O¥ DEPUTY COMPTROLLER EARLE. In the Court of Generai Sessions, before Judge Sutherland, yesterday, the triai of Jeremian O’Congor, charged wih arson in tne first degree, Was concluded. The accused testified in his own Denall, aud in an apparently irauk manuer toid the circumstances of bis leaving tne store on the night of tae fre. in reviv to tae Judge he seid thal he coud nor remember wuether he lew out the candie wuich he used that Bigot or not, but believed that io his ourry to leave to feed bis horse he lett it burning. Witnesses were called to establish the good character of the defendant. Couusel on bota sides agreed to leave the cass under the charge of the Judge, Wao presenied tae evicence to the jury 10 aa impartial an absence of half an hour the jury rende rdict of not guiuty. Tne prisoner was then sed irom cus vay. mes A. Duffy, indicted for a feloni- ous “it upon Debuty Comptroller Earle oy firing a loaded pistol at him in toe oMce of the Finance Departn eut, on the 4ta of the present Moth, Was commenced in the afvernoon. Messrs. foster and Purcy defend the accused, wmie the prosecution Will oe conducted by wistrict Attor- ney Rollyns, There was considerable tume spent in procuring an unprejudiced jury, owing to the puvilerty eiven to the occurrence at the time in the newspapers. Beore the adjournment ui toe Court. however, @ jury was obtained and sworn. Counsel for tue deience intimated, in 4 question pur to one Of The gentlemen Who Was exam/ned 48 to his competency to act a8 a juror, that the de- tence to the accusation would Dé insaniy, Mr. Rollins will open the case this morning. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Sherwood. A DISHONEST BARTENDER. Stephen Leonard, residing at No. 20 Prince street, ana Nicholas Briggs, of No. 421 Elizabeth street, were yesterday held to answer on a charge of being jointly concerned io the larceny of $150 beionging to Rovert Johnson, of No. 293 Elizabeth street. Leonard admitted his gotit aud Briggs con- fessed to receiving $49 wf the stolen money. Leopard was a bartender employed by Jounson. Bail was Sxed at $2,000. ARREST OF A PICKPOCKET. Detective Adams, of the Central Office, on Tues- day arrested a youth named William H. Carroli, whom be caught in the act of rifling a gentieman’s pocket atan auction room inthe Bowery. Held to answer. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Wandell. FEMALE PICKPOCKET. A Woman named Martha Sweet was arraigned at the above Court yesterday ona charge of pic ing the pocket of Mrs. Catharine Withams, of No. 668 Hersimer street Brooklyn. About one o’clock yesterday afternoon Mrs, Williams was walking on Broadway, near Amity street, when tbe prisooer and soother woman ornshed past ber, josting her somewaat. Mrs. Will jams ‘thought the woman's conduct strange, and found on se her pocket tnat her pocketbook was accused Martha Sweet of taking it, ine latier denied, at the e time passing iid whieh she held in her arms to her companion, and th ing jockethook Was seen protrading ett arm of the accusec. she was arres' by OMcer Laughiin, of the Fiiteenth precinct, and was Held in $2,000 pall to answer by Judge Wen- deli, BOBBING HIS SISTER. George W. Yerance, twenty-three years of age, was acensed by his sister ida M. Yerance, of No. 45 Lexington aven of stealing from her a skin sacque, valued at $200, on jest Sunday. Young Yerance pawned the article for $15 tne joi- lowing day. he arrested by Detective Von Gerichten, of the Central office, Tuesday after- noon, and Was tela by Judge Wandell yesterday for examination. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SuPReMes Covrt—CHamonne—feld by Judge Law- 49, 51, 52, 67, 94, 93, 162, 163, 207, , 28), 286, 289, 290, 24, 205, 0%. SCPREME CoceT—Gsyena, TeERM—Held by Judges Davis, Dameis and Dogohue. F b 149, 166, 167, 16 3, 14, om, 214, 144, 226, 9 COURT—CIRCUr the term. Pars 2 aa 44 es Sy ve Adjourne w Ll May 24, 1875, Part d—Hela by sudge Barretto i for ;'vs. McDonald.—Motion granted on pay- | oacninsen,—Nos. 1905, 8, 2401, 3130, 3140, 4087, 4080, 2469, 70. Part 3—H ry Judge Al- | O84, 2862, 2497, 3480, 1953, 1959, 1961, 3: 1050, S74, 3¥89, 1707, 3712. Oven AND LeRMINER—Hel. oy Judge Brady.— The People, &c., vs. Joun Powers—Homieide, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Heid by Jaage Sutheriand.—The People vs. James A. Dafy— Felonious assault anu battery, CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. HOW AFFAIRS ARE MANAGED ON THE ISLANDS AND WHAT THEY COST THE TAXPAYERS. The report of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, showing the operations of that Important branch of ‘he municipal organization having charge of the wrecks and sediment of our aivilization during the Orst three months of the current year, has just been presented to the | Mayor. Below will be fonnd its bulk, Which con- | tains many facts of great interest to ali thought- | ful citizens, especially to those whose industry and capital pay the cost of our vast criminal and | pauper population, As the’ new Commission virtually commenced | 1ts labors with the year 1} made an inventory of | usual population, | in the chair, The tollowing paper was read:— except ts baked on Black- wells eee wenery used 4,650 barrels of floar at $6 28 per barrel, producing 1,220,998 Tne quarter’s consul 760,506 pounds, costing in the Inebrit Asyluin on Ward’s Isiand, ‘The Commission think iva@iailure, There “4 al homes. The lusane Asylum on that island is crowded with 076 inmates. of bread. tipn — and fish was Only thirteen persons were also on the 182 disabled soldiers, who should be in the natio! Randall's and Hart's islands bave about their UT-DOOR RELI During the quarter the work of the Out-door Relief Department was:—Numoer of families vis- ived, 17.8425 refused, 1,036; relieved, 16,806, co! prising 61,079 persons—viz., relieved with mon only, 6,856 families, comprising 20,573. | relieved with money and coal, 7,563 families, com- | prising 29,869 persons; relieved with coal only, | 2,887 families, comprising 10.637 persons. Total number of iamilies relieved, 16,800, Males, tewales, 12,441; boys, 18,960; girls, 20,623—6: persons. ‘The nativities of these families were:— s0n8} | BOARD OF EDUCATION. SUPERINTENDENT KIDDLE'S REPORT—CONTINUA- TION OF THE DISCUSSION ON THE TEACHING OF GERMAN IN THE SCHOOLS. The Board of Education held a stated meeting yesterday afternoon, at the hail, corner of Elm and Grand streets, President William H. Neilson Crer Soranaranpens's Orriee,} | ew York, May 19 1875 2 al To re HoNoante tx Boanp oF 1: DUCATION :— Genteemex—in compliance with the requirements of law { have the honor \o report that during the month of April last examinations have been held in thirty-nine Sehools, situated in the Sixth, Seventh, auth, Twelnh, Fitteenth and fwen'y-secoud wards, In these schoois 48 classes were examined in all the different brane ves prescribed for their respective prance i ne sastraction was tound to have been eftictent an correct in all except son, in which, to a greater or Jess ex ent, it was letecive. ve. the movable property under its charge, as fol- ‘ine order and discipiine ia all of those classes, except 1 | twenty-lour, apveared to be commendable. The general chia manaxeiment in all the schools examined was also com: | Provisions $14,700 = mendable. In twenty-eight of these tt was excellent, } Dry goods 7.090 ibe monthly returns from the principals show that on i 8075 | the Sth wt. the whole nuinber of pupils enroiled in the Clothin: primary and gramuiar schools was s18.5.5, exciusive of Beddin: | the Modes seitoc that the average’ attendance dar. 145,738 ine the month was $7,526, showing an increase over the Furniture 90985 | corresponutng month last year of 2,61 pupils enrolled Drugs... TID TASS | and 4.583 im the average attendance, to whch if the at- surgical Instruments aud chemical apparatus... 4.2 tandance at the Model School be added, the increase in | Live stock, velicles and harness. Sy 9,00, Miscellaneous . aa aad 806 absence of teachers during | Total value To this sac ami Salaries. bapplies Outdoor seeterseeeees $363.818 | | Finding the supply of fuel, dry goods and pro- | visions on hand very small and the necessities of | | the department in consequence of the severity of i | the winter very pressisg, the Board were com+ | pelled to make extensive purchases, which were | mainly done by contract. Of coat the consump- | tien in Lhe Institutions was about 600 tons, and | | about 400 tons were given to the outdoor poor. | a : cot ry Zy8| F [gs . Fal 2 | Be Institutions, = eR Ss} a ob rs : € Believue Hospital... 733 | Penitentary.. . 940 Charity Hospital ¥ 807 Fever Hospital, . 4 Aimshouse.. 1,081 Hospital uy Blind A»! Bi C4 Worknouse 6) Lunatic 165, Liss Epuept tic Huspat 10] 6] Lunatic Asylum, Ward's istand. 675 5 676 Inebriate Avylum. oe: 8 13) is poldiers’ Ketrea’ . 2, ls Dursery, it Chilaren. 489) 862) 4381 113} 7 0 195 182] 1st 52 7 “0 167; 8 170 Auiuits 63) SA} 180 Infants ospital, Randal Childrea. 269! mm a7 195) 139} ty my 36) ie Bul coe Ww le Ty et Totals..... 9,40. | 12,044) 8,845 | City Prison @ = E i i There are also supported by the Deparunent toon, for the uarver. $7,260 L):— “At the Cc Total remaining in the Institution N SraTis 308; © 3,097 In tne Tombs January the quarter, 7,607; diseh: teoced to Worknou transierred to tue tenced to Stace Pri } a. Total sent up, 4 + 34. | At the Essex siarket prison tuere «ers commit+ | ted 2,059, and at Filty-seveuth street prison 1,384 | Tae whole numver sentenced sor crime was for intoxication and disorderly concuct, 3,302 vagrancy, 120; transferred for destitution, 161 insanity, 109; died tn pris n, 1. Total tm ali the prisons, 6,503 males, an i jor 4,326 ieman Number of applicauons { these 136 were rejected, 1,509 were sen! to Bellevue, i401 to the Chamty Hospital, aud 292 ro various vtner nospitais, SPECIAL CASES, in reference to the Stockvis outrage and thé death of an unfortunate woman, the detalis of which are fumiliar 'o rhe readers of the HERALD, the Cominissioners say :— which attracted no little man confined in the Four! HXLY hours on a charge of intoxication when he wag | suffering irom paralysis, served to demonstrate the fact at keepers dy Hot &lWays exercise a prover degree of tn the treatment of unfortunate persons who 4 Situations were furnisn: the Free Labor Bureat for outdoor renet, 3.21 bumanit er their care. fhe keeper in charg ' time hasa good record of tw j yet, without seeming to be at a | culating himsell by son, he irankly staved | t remain im that heli g wilhowt seuding for a physician. | possivie to | arity wih the nsibilities and | he first | » Board Was to disiniss the offender: but he gave such evidences ot regret tor the oecurrence and of intemiion to he derate io tuture, that he Was restored to eat) civing an emphaite repri- + mand. tt eannot, howe ously impreswed | upon this class of emplby if baram to au 3 wo thi P mancly as is consixient with the due course of | justice, The death of a young woman in childbirth on the | ate. wne dock, on the 234 of arch, elicited which the Commissioners were censured for the in- adequacy cf their prepar tions for such an emergency. The tnding may have beea warranied by the tesii- | mony adduced, bat, if so, it was simply because f Jacts were not given in lence. it is a mat } record that every ite tor the p | had sly. and 0 | eu faroished with up those surpri 1 to i we had retired at (bat $0 FAsh an exposure to the bleak winds of Narch at that chilling morning hour shoud | have resulied im veath BLACKWELL'S ISLAND, } | The Commissioners state that the Charity Rospl- tal apd other retreats on Blackwell's Isiand have received their careiul attention aod express the | Opinion that the supplies, thereiore, have deen pientisal and of goog quality. The rity Hospi- | tal bad 747 lamares January 1 and received 2,324 in the quarter, 202 died, 807 remained,” Its capucity 19 2,099 5 The Commissioners furnish a tavie showing that, | in the quarter there were adautted to the Caarity* Hospitat 1,248 whité males, 905 white females, 7 | cowored males, 14 colored females; there were | born 62 males and 68 females, ail wht'e, making @ total of 2.324 admissions, of Whom 765 were natives | and 1,569 joreigners. The discharges were 2,062 and the deans 202 A‘ the Fever Hospital 7 patients remained on tne ist January and 35 | were aamitted daring the quarter, while 13 aieq | and 25 were discharged THE PRNITENTIARY. 864 es, Lid as shoemaner: employed at me- tailors, carpenters, Here, out o chanical 7 coopers and smiths; abd the remainder, except suca a8 are under medical care, are organized into gangs and Ovchpied In Oreaking stone, quat- rying. Making and repatring sea wall and toads, and a8 gardeners; 62 prisoners are kept at Ranu- and for ke purvos Tne hours of ror ball-past six A. M. to balf-past five P. M., with au intermission Oo! one hour Jor dinner. The femaie prisoners are engaced in sewing in he Penitentivry, wader the su- | @large rvom 1% stants, pervision of a matron and « There were in the Workhouse April 1, 1,624 per- nous, 754 males and 870 jemales. The Women are employed in sewing, Wasong, scrabong and otwer lke porsuite. ‘Those of the men who are shoemaners and (allots Work at their trades, and made, during tne quarter, 654 pairs of sioes be while 1,760 new gar. | aides ‘revaiiiag 1.429 pars, meats and S24 repaired Ones Were the product of the ‘ators’ shop. Soc of the men as have to trades were envaged in gardening and to filing up low land at the apper cud of the island. in the Aimshonse there were 1,081 persons, 575 maies and 608 semaies. None o: them are abie to work. Yet wey do wat shoemaking, tatloring and carpentering is nécved, ay Well as the sewing, washing andserubbmg. They wake ali their own | garments. The Lanatic Asylum shelters 1,209 patients, wno made 3, arments, All the bread used in the prison aud institutions, | | strongly condemnatory of the attempt on the part | the resolution nor on a nawibder of the month was 1,76, whi the sume month last year, Lappend hereto a list of all teachers in whose classes the rare ot absenteeinin was in excess of 20 per cent Respectiully submi.ted, ULNRKY RIDDLE, City Superintendent, The Superintendent of Truancy reported that from May 6 to May 15 the agents had made 501 imyestigations; 327 cbildren were prevented from attending school on account of sickness, poverty and other causes; 234 truantsand non- | is lit less than those during | attendants were jound, and of these 197 were sent | to schoul, eight committed to the custody of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction and | twenty-nine were withdrawn [rom school. An invitation from the Grand Army of the Re- public to the Commissioners to participate in the | parade on Decoration Day, May 31, was accepted. A svill furtner protest trom the Methodists, signed by members of the committee appointed todraw upTesolutions on the subject, was read, of the parochial schools to become amalgamated with tae public schools under certain conditions, ‘The communication Was referred to (he joint com- nlittee on the amalgamation question. Toe Special Order Of the Meeting—the consid- | eration of vhe teacking of Germun in the puvilc schoois—Was vext taken up, the Board going into committee of the Whole jor discussion, Commis- sioner Dowd taking tue cnair. commissioner Fulier adaressed the committes, and Said that bo apprehensions need be enter- | tained as to che Merg Bg Of the paroeni: nools | with toe puolic schovis, The serious question | was that whicn the Board was catled on now to | consider—namely, ths attempt to incroduce Ger- man a8 a special branch of stady in che common | scuvols, Toe Oy Sees had been won over totne side of the Gerimans, aihougn that | important officer once thought diferentiy from woat he seemed to chink DoW. The schoois were | | *for the purpose of be goog 2 @ sound Engiisa cr educatiod, «o¥ it was well hoown tat pupis who nad been instructed 10 foreign lanzuayes in the scnvols were found to be def lent in Englisn branches. It was not true that the great budy of tne Germans of this city wanted to have the Ger- man language taught In the scenools. Tals ne knew beyond ali doubt, for ne had been at pains to fifd oat thelr opinion, German cnildren needed especiaily to be taugot English, it was not true that 20,000 German children would march out of the public schools if the German language were not taugat them, nor would 2,000 cotidren leave ; the schovls jor such reason. And where would | they go? to tue parocaial schuols? Juet at tne | very time some few German gentlemen were | threatening tae Board with tue parocaiai schools the parociial schools were making ready to pe- | titton this Board to be aomitted into mem- | | | | } bersmip with it. This attempt of these ew Germans was simply a matter of bast- pess. It was gotten up for the pur Were tod that we Dad no national language, he | would say tue greater the reason why we shoald get @ nationai language ana cement our people by sucha bond, The Commissioner toen presented | several arzameats way toe puolic senools should not be tampered with by the iatrodncton of any foreign jauguage. Our schools were Ameri senools, handed down to the brightest mii of the country, and the Comanssivoera should stand tozetner, shoulder to shouider, in sustarming them intact. . Commissioner Weod spoke ne: and went into ‘a historical disquisition of the qu im. He went back to the time wien New York was tne New Neth. | erianos aud when the Dutch preterred to nave Eng- spoken in toeir churches rather taan Dutch. | glanced power at 1798 and 1847-8, woen in the rish people were decimated by iné and came io this country and scatvered meeives ailuverit. In tue early days scotch. men Were In tie ascendant hereabout, bat when | superior numbers crowded them out they took a back seat witivut a mormear Netther the Scot co nor the Iris! tr, however, sometimes per- sisted oy way of joke—ever asked to have weir dialects imtroduced in this couutry. And way should the Germans? He was willing to ac. Knowiedge the noole sentiment of love of mother sand and mother tongue, but whea men cal to tms country they cane here to be Americans. The grandcbiidrea o1 the preseat generation would not think of 8 ing the Ger- man langeage. That language natorasly die | out, 0 far as Americans of German origia we: jerman. Com abie length on the question before the comuittes, eniivening his remarks by allusions to his own personal experiences, but in all he said bemg | tuoroughly patriotic as an American citizen. He | Was listened to With great attention by every | member of the Board. In concinsion he moved ai | ameudment to the report already before the | Board to the effect that either German or French | should be taugnt only in ine three mgher grades uramm@ar am Which, +n the Commuissiouer’s opinion, might be | made in connection with these special branches in che course of studies. | Commissioner Kiamroth next addressed the | comaistee, ont satisfied himself with # orief de- | | Dial of each of the points made against him by Cowmissioner: Fuller and Wood, asking, at the same tine, that be suoula get another Opportunity to make more extended remarks. On motion of Commissioner Mathewson, the Committee of the Whole jose ana the chairman reported progress. Some Commissioners intt- Mated that toe whole matter migit ag weil pe | selties now, out Commissioner Beurdsiee said te | aesired to say a few words in this discussion, and it Was then determined that the question be mace | a ore t order tor next regular meeting. fer the transaction of some routine bosiness | the Board agjourned. } THE COMMISSIONS. | THE PARK DEPARTMENT. A regular meeting of the Park Commission was set down for yesterday morning, but a quorum not being present an adjournment was had until Sat- urday. Secretary Irwin reports that basiness is al- most at astandstill, owing to there being no fands on hand to prosecute new work. Toe construction fond is exhausted, and all the work pow given | out is merely the usaal repairs and such work as is necessary to prevent the parks taill- ing into decay. Less than one-third or the usaal force employed at this | season of the year are at work, and daily many deserving poor, whose families are suffering jor | the lecessurtes of ine, are turned away When they | piteousiy apply for employment. AT THE COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES’ } nothing new is reported by Preswent Batley | Deyoud coutemptated correction of abuses. resi | dent Bailey was aeeply interested in the reveia- tlon« made as to tne Irregularities ON Kinek weil’s Istand in yesterday's HARALD, aud expressed his granification inatthe A Lp had cone >o clever # journalistic work. “Al out people,” xaid he, | “are reading it to-d9y, aad from your reporter { have ov poinis of great Value that he nas at not published.” THE EXCISE BOARD, President Stewart, of the Kxcise Board, was ina | and Ballard House of | Where he was | paid toem., and that until he was arrestea by | is @ man of jorty-five y | Joax W. UCKMASTER, In the 60tn year of nis | Jepnines, | est besten ats mood, having teten in in two dars over $10,000 1 cash on new licenses oF this year. He ta that abou: 1,000 liquor dealers bave Bot paid in ili on lastyeur’s licenses, but most of them have paid tn part, fiscal year began on 1, and as the dealers apply jor new licenses they pay the a ee On (ast year’s issue. COMMISSION. As half-past thee Power the headquarters in Mercer Street was deserted, ag 18 too oiten the case, by ail the Commissioners and Secretary White. Mr, Jackson, @ polite clerk, reported that the laiter would be back; but he was unable to soy whether any business of interest ha red, @s the records were inaccessibi THE POLIGe DEADLOCK. 4 Efforts were made to see the Police Commis- sioners as to tie deadlock inthe Board growing our o! the it Of General Smith to accept the office of trees Mr. Disvec! was absew! but Mr. Voorhees stated th t there is a probability that the diMculty will be settled within @ day or two, a8 the employés must be paid, Mr. Voorhees stated thatifone holds out three must succump to him, and, thereiore, one ofthe majority wil likely, at the next meeting, accept the office and thus terminate the deadiock. Mr. Voorhees re- ports that it was the intention to hold a meecia, yesterday, but General Smith sent word t o Was sick and consequent y no meeting was held. Later General Smith appeared and although seriously indisposed conducted the police triais. The reporter found him 1a the trial room, but as he was engaged could not get bis views as to the dimeuity, tran- MUNICIPAL NOTES. The Aldermanic Committee, who went to Al- Dany on Tuesday to ask the Governor to sign the | Moore Rapid Transtt bill, returned yesterday. The Governor told tnem that he would give the bill his serious consideration. 4 ‘The ordinauces for the establishment of two ublic pounds im the Twenty-iourth ward have en Figete by the Mayor, The Board of Aldermen wil! meet to-day at two P. M., ana tae Board of Apporiioament on Friaay. | A SINGULAR CASE. A BRITISH FINANCIAL AGENT IN TROUBLE—AN UNPAID DRAFT AND WHAT CAME OF IT. RICHMOND, Va., May 17, 1875. The readers of the HExaxp will recollect that an agent of the American Bon4-funding Association of London, (itmited), Mr. J. J. Mackinnon by name, | arrived in this country late last winter, for the purpose, as he stated, of inducing the several Southern States to Jund their respective debts | under @ scheme and subject to certain legal con- | ditiops which he proposed. Mr. Mackin- non came to this city with abnon- dant recommendations and testimonials from a number of the leading financiers of London, | and he was cordially received by Governor James L. Kemper, who entered warmly into the measures set forth for the recapitalization of the debt. Besides recommending sometuing similar to Mackinnon’s scheme, the Governor tntroduced that gentleman to various members of the Legis- lature and to the proprietor of the Exchange this city. It was at this establishment Mackinnon sojourned while prosecuting his mission in Virginia, which occupied the greater portion of the winter and spring, resulting ultimately in a signal failure to induce the Legislature to accede to his financial proposals. During this time, however, he made a trip to the States of Arkansas and Louisiana, in botn of which be claims to have been partially | successful. So much for the object of his visit. Agent though Mackinnon was for a financial association with such a hign-sounding title, he nevertheless feli short of funds while here, and he Was compelled to draw upon his employers in Lon- | don for the wherewith to deiray his hote! bills and travelling expenses, Accordingly, airer auiy ex- plaining to tue casbier Ol the Exchange orel tuat he had authority to draw upon Mr. Maxi- mitlian Lowe, of London, from time to time jor funds as he required tnem, and aiter satisiving | that gentieman ot hia rigot by vocuments which he exnt ited to him, he made two drafts at ditfer- tes jor £10) sterling eacn which were paid by the accommedating casuier. These draits »ere forwarded to Loudoun, put before they could be hewrd from Mr, Maccinnon had leit for Arkansas, leaving his wife at tae hotel. Mr. Mackinnon aia not return to Kicbmond, but went direct from Little Rock to New York to see agentiemsn who | His wile remained | wus about to sail .or Europe, here, however, sumMicientiy long to be informed thas Doth Oo: ner husband’s DRAFTS WERE RETURNED UNPAID, and that Mr. I, L. Carrington, o! the Exchange, would have to look to Mackinnon for the money. Mrs. Mackinnon promptly reiuoded $100 of the aiterward left to join her in Illinois, where be resided, near a place called Courtiand, upon @ farm owned by him, The draits bore upon them respective y th mg indorsements:—fue first: ¢ to @ Servant, wh» sald Mr, Lowe was out of town and had not provide for cnis biil.’? The secoud: “Presented to a clerk, who stated Mr. Lowe was out of town, and had uot provided for the ill.” Under tnese circumsiances Mr. Carrington, atler telegrapbing to severai poluts and failing to ascertain the whereabouts 01 ‘Mr, Mackinnon, oud 1: necessary to resort to legal remedies in order to ootain bis money. The usual preliminaries in such a case Were speedil: arranged, and the matter was pluced iu the nands oi Detective W. I’. Knox, 01 iis city, to ne worked up. Tuat officer soon uneurthed Mackinuon at Courtiang, lil, and, alter obtaiuing & requisition from the Governor of Virginia upon the,Governor ot the former “tae, he arresied Mackinnon, and, witnout loss oi time, harried alm “ON TO RICHMOND.!? The ofMlcer and vis charge arrived here on Fri- day last, @nd to-day a bearing was had belore the Police Justice, who continued the case in tne absence «i Witnesses until tie 27th inst, In the meantime Mackiunou is tguominiousiy incarcer- ated im tne city jall nere, an establishment by no Means a5 coimioriable as the Exchaage Hotel. jorwerly quartered. Besides this he has been heraded over the entire country through tne inedium o} the Asso- ciated Press a3 a “confideuce ian, @ swindier and @ Britiso bummer.” He has employea counsel and imiends to sue Mr. Carrington, of the Ex- change iotel, for damages jor false imprisoament, 274 as Various acd sundry newspapers for bel. altogetuer differen: irom that wich bas previously appeared. fle suns autially CONTRADICIS EVERY ALLEGATION of Mr. Carrington in detali, Aiter giving a orief nistory Of bis connection with the American Bond- Wnding Ass ciation ui Loudon (limited), together | with tne characier for fiuancial integrity and avility of that cody, he states ana produces & tele- ram of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., of New rove it, that previous dratts of bis u o: London, tor 8 honored; that he wad @ jon authoriz- Richmoud draits were preseated he womd hav lective Knox he was not aware his draits had been returned unpaid. He he bas not seen his wile since te left this «city, and altogether makes out @ case which is not oay very _ plausible, but one of great probability. Mackinnon rs of age, bigoly eau- brilltant legal and Onancial atiaine traveliea over the entire civilized ‘world, and has earned a reputation in London for great 6 nd ability in @ large number of dim- cult cases with which be has veep intrusted in this and vther countries. The aiaic creates gtcat aa aud Wartaest discussion, pro and con. ere. cated, oF hi MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Gorrre—Backoren.—in _Pittsburi Tuesday evening, y 18, at the re: bride’s parents, by the Rev. Mr. HERMAN GorrTs, trom New York, t youngest daurnter of G. G. Backofen, No card: MCGEE—RANDOLPE.—On Tuesday ¢ ng, May 18, 1875, at the residence of the bride’ perents, by Key. Cuaries K. Imorie, D. D., FLAVEL MCGEE, Esq., to Jvisa F., Caughter o1 Bennington F. Ran- | doiph, ali of Jersey City. NaYLon—Scorr.—in this city, on Tuesday, May 18, 1875, by the Rev. Wm. F. Egbert, D. D., HENRY NAYLOR and FRANCES Vipat, daughter of the late Dr. W. C. Sovtt. STROUD—ODELL.—On Wednesday, 19th inst., dy the Kev, omas Lodge, EDWARD STROUD U 84 Lizair OD! both of this city. DIED. BRrown.—On Tnesday, May 18, at eleven A. M., Lewis B., son of Lewis B. and Almira 0, Brown, 2 years and 6 months oid, See notice on Sunday, WUCKMasTRR.—On Tuesda: May 18, at six P. M.. e. ‘The relatives and iriends oi vbe jamily are re- | spectinily invited to attend the iuneral, from his late residence, No. 46 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, on Friday, 2igt i0s.., at two P.M. CLARKSON.—May 18, Many, widow of the late William Clarkson, io ber Gist year, Funeral services at the residence of Samuel T. Mount Veraon, N, Y., May 21, at naif- Past three o’ciock P.M, CoLt.—On Wedaesoay, May 19, Many E, COLE, Widow of (he late Joun Cole, aged 35 years. The relatives and irends of the iamily are re- Spectialiy iuvited to attend tne funeral, from tho Tesidence of her oruther, Hully Lyon, No. 185)6 Forsyth street, on Friday, at two o'clock. Davies.—Oa Mooday, 17th inst,, KSTHER, young- er ol Phoebe M,. and the late David 8. v Funera) from the tesidence of her mother, 77 West Fiitieth street, this (Thursday) moraing, at ten o'clock. te | West Fit out, ail sne had in her possession, and svon | His statement of toe case gives it an aspect | further states that _ DREYFoUS.—On Wwednes’ M 1% Sousa = of Bessouel n0d Doollis Dreyious, ear, 7 months an: ay Velatives und iriendg are Invited to attend the | funeral, trom No. 120.Bast Sixty-second street, on | Thursday, oth im tb ten o’ciock A. M. EGay.—On Wedni May 19, at ball-past seven M., at bis jaence, No, 83 East Forty- JonN EGAN. ter, kIBEN.—in Jersey City, on May 18, AVARILLA, wife of Joon U. Eiben, aged 40 years. Relatives and triends of the family are tavited vo attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, trom Grace church, corner of Brie 204 Secoud streets, Jersey City, FECHHEDIER.—On Tuesday, May at nay pest eigot A. M., ARTHUR, Inians 800 Of Mactio 8, an¢ Frances Fechheimer, aged f months and 3 days, | Funeral irom the residence of bis pareats, No. 5 Xin street, op inursday, 20¢h 1nst., at nine O'clock A. M, y, May 19, RICHARD | fexnaw.—On Wean | FENNadH, aged 34 yeurs, | The relatives and triends of the Rimi ere re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, o1 ai | Moruing, at ten o’elock, from his late residen | i Hust Thirty-seventu street without furtner tne tation, GREENWOOD.—At Norwalk, Cono., on the 18th inst., Harninr J,, wife of Willlam Green wool, aged 4 years. | mains te be conveyed to Gardner, Mass. [oF in pa eanetal services on Friday. joston papers please copy. hegerr epee 13] Allen street, GEORGE HaMnle TON, aged 87 years. Funeral irom above residence, on Thursday, May 20, at hall-past two P. M. Haminroy.—On Wednesday, May 19, of pnew mooiu, JEREMIAH G. HAMILTON, Notice of tunatal nereaiter. De eas EMINGWAY.—On Tussday, May . Autos | L. Heminaway, eldest daughter of ‘Thomas an Maggie Hemmeway, in the 6th year of her age. | Frieads ana relatives are respectiolly invited to | attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 347 Hast Sixty-first street, on Thars- day, May 20, at ove o'clock P, M, ‘Milwaukee and Waukesha papers Dlease copy. HoraN,—On Tuesday, May 18, io the 30th year of | nis age, JonN HORAN, Dorn In Westport, county of Mayo, IJrelana. the juneral will take place to-day, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 195 Court street, Brooklyn, | Hyarr.—On the 17th inst., CHARLES EDWIN, eldest son of Charles Edwin and Drusilla J, Hyatt | Phe relatives and iriends o1 the family, also the | memvers of St. Luke’s Methodist Episcopal cuureh, ‘are respectfully myiteu to attend the funeral, | from the residence of his grandtatner, Willia | Westerfiela, Esq., No. 53 West Forty-seventb | street, on Thursday, the 20th inst., at one o'clock, | JENKINS.—On the 19th mst, aler @ severe Alle Des, KICHAKD JENKINS, 11 his 74th year, Friends of tne fami. are respectiully invited to attena pis funeral, on Saturday, the 22d, at one ocivck, irom tue Methoarst Episcopal ure! North Filta street, near Fourt!, Williamsourg, | Karrennoxy.—On Weanesday morning, bg Se EmIby, intant daughter of William and Susie Kat | tenhorn, aged 2 years and 29 aays. | Lewin.—On Monday, May 17, FREDERICK Osc. | LEWIN, & Rotive of Stockholm, Sweden, in the 60th yeur of his age. Relatives und frends of the family, aod the Swedisu Society of New York, are respectfully in- vited to attend the iuneral, irom ais late rest. dence, No. 197 Prince street, on Thursday, the | 20m, at two o'clock FM, # Swedish papers please copy. MAGEE.—On Tuesday, May 18, JOHN MAGEE. Relatives and friends are respectiully 1nvited te | attend the tuoeral, irom is late residence, 46 | North Third street, Wiiiamsbarg, this (Thursday) @liernoon, at i wo o'clock. | Caliloruia papers please copy. MarHeWs.—Ov May 19, JAMES MATHEWS, & native of Coilon, county Louth, formerly of Milton, Uister | Petit e ireland, aged 35 years,1 month and 10 | duys. | The iuneral will take place on Friday, 21st lust, | atone v’ciock, from als late resiuence, 149 Eliza. | beth street, tience to flatoush, N. | MoxTox,—On Monday, May | the late George Morton, aged 83 years. Relatives and iriends o: the fumtly are respect fully i.vited to attend the iuneral, on ‘fnursday, oue o’clovk, from ter resiagnce, No. 35 carminé street, Monka.—On T jay, the 18th instant, of Ee | Mona, MaKy eidesr child of Mrs, ¥. J. Mora, aged 8 years and 10 months. | Fuseral services (hursday, at one o'clock, from Greene street M. E. churcn, | Mvuxpeuy.-In Urookiya, Wednesday, May 19, 1875, MICHABL MURPHY, aged 43 years, ‘rhe funeral wil tuke place from his late resi. | dence, 428 Carroll street, on Friday morning, at ten v’clock, taence to St. Mary’s charcn, Star of the sea, Court street where @ solemn re- | qviem mass will be offered for the repose of hia soul. Tue remins will be taken to the Cemetery of tne Holy Cross, Flatbush, Jor interment Relatives and Iriends of the famuly are respect- fully invited, Cork (Ireland) papers please copy. MCULELLAND.—On Monday, May 17, 1875, AGNES J., widow o! the late John McClelland, 1m the 36th year of her age. ¢ friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ‘he funeral, irom her late residence, No. $2 Seventh avenue, on Taursday, the 20th Moy 18, after a short iust., at one P. M. | MoCreapy.—Oa Tuesda: | Iiness, Hewny MCCREADY, agea 41 years, Tne reiatives and iriends of the family re- spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral im his late residen: West leath street, Friday, May 21, al one o'clock P.M, DicLovGHLIN.—On Monday, 17th mst, ELiza, wile of the late John McLoughlin, im tue 69th year | OF her age. Relatives and irienas of the tamuly are respect. fully invited to atiead the funeral, from her late residence, 28 Downing street, on Thorsday, 20th at one o'clock. : Micnazu J, ALLY, aged 29 ¥' eral Wii take place [rom Dis late resiaence, st Mixteench street, at two v’clock, on Fri- day, Ma: Relatives and friends of the family are Tespectiully luvited to attend, Newooms,.—vn Monday, Miy 1%, after @ snort DUC Severe Hilness, GEORGE NEWCOMB, im the 79th year of vis age. | Tve suomons came and found him ready. | | Veterans past one, from the residenc | M. to & best fhird street, Hanter’s Point. OAKLEY.—Un Wednesday, Mas, 19, 1875, at Rye, N. Y., (RVING, youngest son of Heury and Janette Oakey, aged 6 yeurs, 2 montos and 12 days. | Nalerment at Greenwood, PHILLIPS.—Alter @ tedious fllness, Sana JON. STON, beloved WHe Of Samuel Philips, in toe 20th Year ot her age. Faneral to take place, trom her late residence, So. ‘oth street, on Friday, the Beil.st na Loa sonderry papers please wr. Koren-Jouxson.—lo Brooklyn, oo jonaay evening, May 17, Suste M., wife of Thomas L. | Johnsen and davgnter of James Roper, The relatives and iriends of toe jamtly wre cor- dialiy invired Lo attend the suneral, srom the rest dence ol oer luther, 151 Hart street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 20, at two o'clock. \, | RosBLL.—Oa Wednesday, May 19, PERMBLIA, widow of Beekman V. P. Roseli, in the 70tn yeat of her age. | Relatives ana friends of the family are respect- foly invited to attend the funeral, from ner late Tesidence, No, 362 West Thirty-ninth street, on Thursday eveniag, May 20, at hall-past seven o'clock ScuWartz.—At West Honoken, N. J. on Mon- day, May 17, 1575, FREDERICK =CHWARTZ, aged 4 years, 7 mouths aud ww days. Relagives ana Iriends oi the family are respect fully invived to attend the funeral, from Dis late residence, Paterson aveaue, between Clinton and Eeiwende avenues, on Tharsday, 20h inst., at twe ScorikLD.—On Tuesday, May 18, MATHE A., Wife of George H. Scofield. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the tuneral, on Priday, 21st | insi,, @t half-past one o’ciock P. -M., irom her late Tesiden ¢, 400 West Thirty-third streer. | | PRELEY.—Suddeniy, on Saturday event May 16, SARAH, wile of John Seeley. inthe 46th year | of her ag | Relatives and friends of the family are respect. | fully invited to attend the funeral, from Grove | church, New Durham, N. J., on Thursday after Non, May 20, at two o'clock. semenectady (N. Y.) papers please copy. | , Suernnep.—Eatered into rest, at Red Bank, May 17, alter a lo.g, lingering iiness, Groner | SHEPORRD, in his 40tn year. Thursday, +e Hoyt |. Funerai from charch, at Red Bank, Muy 20, at one o’clock P. M. Steamer J vot or Rector street at 9:45 A. M.; returns Y. Me .eR.—On Wednesday, May 19, 1875, ELDON HL m, aged 65 years, at his resiaence, No. 46¢ West Lwenty-furth street, Funeral services ut the Methodist Episcopal | church, West iwenty-iourth street, near big 4 avenue, on saturday, May 22, at ten o’ciock A. Relatives anv friends are invited to attend with oui further notice. | STRINGER.—Oa Tuesday, May 18, 1875, Joun | STRINGER, i the 56th year of his age. His fiends and those of the iamuly are respect- fully inviied to atvend the faneral, from hie lave Tesideuce, 101 Base Twenty-filth street. UtarraNi—At West Brighton, >, |, on Wecmes day, May 19, 197). ANNA M. TRAPPANI, Widow of dames |. Irappani, in her 70to year. Fuseral from Park om wo Rad Port Richmona, on Friday, at two o’cl » Me | UsNperntcn.—On Tuesday morniog, May 18 Samau Ja daugoter of the late Siephen and Phede ©. Undernili, ‘The relatives aud friends are respectrully invited | to attend the funerai services, on Tharsday, tne 20th instant, at three o’ciock P. M., irom Friends? meeting house, Schermerhorn street, near Smith, Brooklyn. | VanWycx.—On Wednesday morning, May 19, 1875, SaAmuen A, VaNWyek, Of Huntington, L. L, | in the $24 year of his age. | Relatives auc (fienas ate Invited to attend the funera!, at ms t West Neck, 08 | Sararday, May 22, at hal: past one o'cioek, Car. | rages will be at the Huntington depos to meet the morning train, Which leaves Hunter's Point a& ten a'e100%, praia anp.—In Sat ‘ancisco, on Monday, May Avexanpen H. Wand, jormerty of this ‘Me, rf 30 yours, Wonk.—On May 19, at his resiaence, No. 407 Clinton street, brookiyn, Warp A, Work, ia the | Toth year of nis Notice of funcral hereafter.