The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1875, Page 5

ag i “fa, Among the Inrge concourse in attendance PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. | Second Day of the Spring Meeting. TWO CAPITAL TROTS. Arthur and Thomas Jefferson the Winners. The trotting yesterday was Very interesting and the time made most excellent, The track was im good condition ana the weather very delight- | were two Commanderies of Knights Templars, the Clinton, of Brooklyn, entertaining the St. Albans, of Auburn, N. Y. ‘The following are the details of the racing as it came olf:— 6 TAE VIRST TROT. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS—SPRING MBET- ING—SECOND Day, WEDNESDAY, June 2,—Purse $1,500, for horses that have never beaten 2:31; $900 to the first, $450 to the second and $160 to the third horse; mule ueats, best three au five, In harness, E Dan Mace’s bik. g. Artiu GF Bet M. Carro}l’s b. g. Dustin dJim.......6 1225 J. Murpby’s b. m. Laay Datiman. 236 2) J. Murphy's be g. ti 853 3) M. Rodeu’s g. He 6644) 3. L. Doty’s br. be 545 6) Ben Mace’s b. m. Nellie Walton, 4. Trout’s g. g. Chariie Howe. 1, Denton’s br, g. Jim Lib. W. D. Thoin’s br. g. Punt 0". ¥. Duane’s or. ug. Joo Wright & Noreross? vi) Mile, First heat becond he: Dhird heat. Fourin teat, 3 Lilgss y first Heat.—Dustin Jim and Arthur sold ior $40 each, the dela for $35. Tip allen took the lead, Wiudemere sec Dustio Jim third, Arthur Lady man fifth sud Heatherbloom Tip Allen showed the way to the quarter ie, PASSE Liat pons im 49 seconds, Dastin Jim kecond, Lady Dabitan third, Heatnerbloom iourth, Arciur fith and Windemero sixta, Going along tae backsiretea Dusitn Jiu passed Tip Allen and reached tne hai-mile pole in 2:17. Dustin Jim | was tWolengthsin (vous at the three-quarter pole, And managed to get bome first, uuder the whip, by hulia length, Liaty Dabiman second, ‘Tp Allen third, Arthur tourih, Windemere filtu aad Heatierpivom sixin. fime of tne heat, 232%. Second deat,—-Arthur was ihe favorite, selling for $95; Lady Daniman $65, and the fleld $50. | aay Dahinan had the best of the start, Winde- | 4, Dustin Jim third, Tip Alien fourth, | vin fitch, Arthur sixth. Dustin Jim passed tue others on tue turn and was halt a lengty in frouc at the quarter pole ia 38 seconds, Lady Daniman second, Windemere tmird, Arthur | fourth, Heatherbioom fifth, Tip Allen sixib. | | | Dustin Jim kept tn iront tothe hali-mile pole, | which he passed hati a iengia in tront or Arthur ana Lady Dahiman,.wio were parailel as that poimt, In izi5. Pus'in Jim kept the lead until he Aad passed the three-quarter pole, Arthur paving broken upon the Way there, but he recovered | very quickly, and} coming with a rush on tae in- | side, passed Luay Daniman aud Dustin Jun onthe | turn intu the homestretch, Arthur then came on | steady and won the heat by three lengths in | 2:23 4, Dustin Jim secoud, two lengths In front of Lady Dahiman, Windemere fourth, ‘tip Allen fiith, Heatherbloom sixtu, Third Heat.—Artihur was the favorite over the | fiela at 5 to 1, He took the lead with the word and weut to the quarter pole four lengths ahead of Tip Alen, who was two lengths in advance of Dusua Jim; Heathersioom fourth, Lady Dabiman fifth, Winuemere sixth. ‘lime, 88 seconds, Arthur suoWed Lhe W Jong-the bucxstretch and was turee lengths abead at ihe haii-mile pote im 1:44, Tip Allen secon, «head in front of Daatm Jun, Wuo Was three iengths in advance of Heataer- iinan ith, Windemere sixth, Arthur came steadily home, winning the tes’, by two lengths, Dustin Jim second, ‘4p Alien thira, | Heatverbivom~ fourto, Windemere filth, Lady bloom; Laay BL Ig. ing on this race bad ceased. Artha lead, was never headed bna won tie heat on a jog. He was six lengths aheaa at the qaarter pole in 38 seconds, Heather- bloom second, Dustin Jim ie Windemere | fourih, Tip Allen fith, Lady Daniman sixth. | Arthac was ten lengths in front at the hal'-mile We in 1l:lviy. aud coming on leisurely won the Beat by a couvle of lengths in 27311, Lady Danl- Man second, Tip Allea third, Heatnervloom tourth, | Dustin Jim fifth. Wintemere sixth, Dustin Jim won second money vnd Lady Dahiman the third | preumium. | THN SECOND TROT. Same Day.—lurse of $2,500, for horses that hayes never beaten 2:22; $1.500 to tie irst, $750 to the second, $259 to the trita horse. Mile | Beats; best turee in five; in haruess:— ENTRIES. W. B. Smith’s dik. s. fomus Jefferson... 1 1 1 jen Mi b. g. Seusation «338 an Mace’s br. g. Vanity Fatr.. dr, C, Sv Greeo’s br. g. Youvg Bruno. ar. Budd Dobie’s 0. g. St. James...... TI Quarter. Hay. Mile, First heat.. 4 inf 2:26% Reound heat.. L133 2:8 Thira heat. M 11055 2:23 First Heat.—the betting was three to one on Thomas Jegerason. {fhe horses had avery good Start, OUt Ou the upper turn Sensation broke up and lost jour lenzins, When be recovered ne trotted very fast and shut up two lengths of the daylight betore Jeflersou passed the quarter pol Time to tuat pout, 37's seconds, Gotng down the | Dackstretch the horses ¢ otted very steady, Jeffer- gon leading at the bali-mile pole hall a lengtn. Time, . Sensat.on then closed up and the | horses trovted’ head and ad tonear the tbree. guarter pole, when Seugation broke up, and | ‘Thowas Jefferson left hun and came home a win- | ner of the heat by eigat lengths. Time o: the | beat, 222654. | | Second Heat.--There was no betting on this race between the heats. Thomas Jeiferson n.d the best of the start by halfaleugth. This advantage be made inte a lengt: and @ balf on the turo, | gud he Was just & iengih ahead at the quarter 873g seconds. Thero wasa litte daylight tretea, but as they passed the half-mile pole in 1:13), Jeferson was | fast one lengt ahead. Going down the lower | Stretch to the three-quarter pole Sensxauon closed | gradually, and as the horses passed the three- quarter poe Jefferson had only w peck tue best of it, Swinging into the nomestretch the horses | were paraliei, but alter a brilliant stingzie Thomas Jefiersou Won the heal by asuort leugth. Time, | 2 | 24. Third Heat.—Thomas Jefferson was the favorite | at5tol, The horses hud a One send-off, and tuey trotted around the upper turn head add head, ‘They passed the quarter pole, yoked, in 6% sec- onds, and in going siong the ‘vackstretes fur 200 yatas they were side anu side. ‘Then Sensation broke up and fell of six lengths, with whic ad: | vantage Thomas Jetferson passed the hall-mtie poie 10 11035. ‘Sensation trotced very fast along the iower stretch, aud Jeferson was four lengths | in {rout at the three-quarter pole. Sensation closed Gaely on Jefferson intu the homestretch pat nere ne again broke up, and Thomas Jefferso: came home @ winner of the heat and race in 2 To trots will come off to-day, the first vei by 2:40 horses and the second by horses that have never veaten 2:24. AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB BETTING BOOKS. ‘The fotlowing the latest odds and changes up to last evening at the rooms of the American Jockey Clubi— Ozark... Orpoan Boy. Alton... Examiner. Propavty Seramvie WESTCHESTER CU MILES AND A QUARTER, Bailankec!. Vandalite.. . Hotany Bay Kadi. Shylock. Fadlad Grinstead Junetta Cor Freevovuter. Bonito BELMONT STAKES—ONE MILE AND A Ha i To Cerns. ol | ot OL | jurk’ 10 toi | Tom Ochitree, 19 tot | Atistiaes Bg Sand 10 tot Milner Riadamanthas., 19 tot | Bob Wouley. «... W tot Alton ., eiztol Anstratind. wol 3 against Ascot. $1. S40 avainst Aristides, te $619 againss Invoice, 0 to S055 against Uyro, st Jo Corns, t Warwick, ist Coesapeak Aseousion, * Voican | Gatit was not Knowo whether or not they h | ond trial dt the new target (round buti’s eye), THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH. THE PREPARATIONS DY IRELAND. By speeiai advices (rom London, under date of 16th inst., we have the following inveresting de- tails of the principal features connected witn the festivitics which awalt the American riflemen in Ireland :— I bave Just seen Major Leech, who tells me that great prepara‘ions are being made to receive tne American riflemen in Ireland and that they will have a very goo time of it, Their quarters will robably be at the Snelbourne Hotel, the best in advlin, and # series of entertainments are i prepared for them, They are expected at Queens- town adont the 14th or isth of June, where they will be received by @ reception commistee com- osed of representatives from ull parts of Ireland. ‘rom the time of their landing they will oe £ GUESTS OF THE IRISH PEOPLE. Before proceeding Lo Dublin, sbouid tne weatber rove favoravie, tiey will spend a few day iiarney. On acriving io Dublin they will at 1 comnencs rifle practice, and beyond a little qui sight svelug, such as & visit fo Guiness’, the great brower's, Puceulx Park, tne Bank of lreiand (the old Irish Touse of laruament), &c., their rest will BOL de discurbed. ‘Yhe international match will take place on the z9vn of June, and on that evening the Lord Mayor Will entertain both teams aca grand banquet, at which the |.ord Mayor of London .will be present. On the next day the shootiug of the Irish Rifle As- sociation will commence, ‘On the following day THE GRAND CHALLENGE CUP will be shot for, from the successiul competitors in which will be choseu those who are to snoot for ine Eicho stield at Wimbledon,” On the Saturday the ALL IKELAND SHIELD wiil be competed for, in which the Americans will take part. It wil be snot ioe by jour mew from each club, at 1,000 and 1,100 yaras, A sighting | Shot at each range will be allowed, This shieia i to be held vy the successtul team for one year, and whe:her the Americans win or lose, Hajot Leech has arranged that they shail ave enother ppeesaally of suootng for 1s again at Philadel- phia next year, 7 THE RANGE is at Dollymount, about three miles from Dublin. | Generui Suwier fas been askea to agato act as umpire, i THE PRIZES Will be distributed at tne Exaibition Palace. BANQUET AFTER Tite CONTEST, During the jollowing Week they will be enter- tained ata banquet given vy the cillzens of Dub- lin, to be joliowed by @ ball, On tue 26th July they will dine with the Fellows ofTrinity College, an honor tisuaily accorded jo crowned heads only, Major Leeca, the indtiatigable captain ot he Iris« team, joc many over similar he daesol which are not yet bxed, Mr. of Muckioss, and Mr. WWenaoies Vernon, of Cloutarl Gasiie, will also entertain our Amertcun cousins, and | velleve they are to be tn. vited by the british Rifle Assvciation to attend thew annual gathering, under canvas, at Wim- bledon, wrere they Wu! meet teams Irom Belgium, Aus raila and Canada. THE DOLLYMOUNT BRIDGE QUESTION, From the jetter given de.ow, It appears that the Duolio Port wnd Dock Board haye reiused to com- ly with the request oi Major Leech to nave the Bouymount bridge repatved:— 3 anv Docws Oretce, Dosti, 1th May, 1975, Sin—I am orrected by the Dubhu Port and Docks Board to transmit to you the following reso.ution passed at the mectng of the soard this day with reference to your letior of the Ist insinut on the subject of the con- Uition of the wooden brit: at Clontart:— “Hhat it bus been reported lo the Board thatthe bridge at Cloniart is in an Unsafe state for use, and having been advised that they cannot le its repair. the bridye no: bts How required tor the pur- poses of the port, they musi, in the interests of the Dub- Iie. take measures to have the bridge closed or taken down.” ‘The Board cannot take upon themselves the responsi- bility of loaving the bridge open in its present dangerous site, Lam, sir, your ovediont servant, N. PROUD, Secretary. Major A, B. Lezcu, &c., &c., Dublin, Ally apply their tunds tor THE PRESS ON THE MATCH. The Belfast News Letter of the 14th inst. rejoices that that city is to be visited by the American team. The News Letter gives credit to the people of Dublin for their liberality and energy in making ample preparations to receive the Americans, and ventures to hope that the tortpcoming mateh may be the germ irom which “may spring @ great in- ternational ride congress, in which Germany and France and all Europeau natious woulda join in friendsy rivalry.” THE NEW ZEALAND RIFLEMEN, ‘The Duke ol Camoridge, in his recent address to the British &ife Association fiends, noticed by the HERALD), while speaking of the probability of a veam trom New Zeaiand being peasess this Year at Wimbledon, saia:—“lt was hoped that they | would gett @ sudser!ption of £5,000 in the colony; Succeeded. ‘here will be scvera! American gi tiemen coming over to Lreland at the iny: on of the Irish team who went over to America last year, and it 18 more than provable they will ac- cept the invitation to come to Wimbledon,” ~~ CREEDMOOR. ~ ELEVENTH AND LAST PRACTICE OF THE AMERI- CAN RIFLE TEAM. The American rifle team met yesterday for their eleventh and last prac.ice previous to satling for Ireland. The weathcr was fine and very favorable for good shooting, The team were on the ground and commenced firing belore eleven o’clock, and finished io time to take the early train home, arriving in Hunter’s Point about twenty minutes alter five o'clock, Mesars. Yale ana Bodine were absent yesterday. Contrary to former rales the practice was haa at the $00, 1,000 end 1,100 yards ranges. The prac- tuce at the last mamed distance gives room for hope that the Americans will mect tne Ir the contest jor the ali Ireland chalieng: something like equal terms. Another com: tively new feature Was (hat the team made a se which 1s rapidly comiug into favor with American crack shots. Mr. Caneld comes out again to-day shead, this being the third time during the practice in which he has beea at the top of the team roll, und the third m which he nas made no miss at any of the ranges. eee 3 & PPP poe o pse Buve hem ym ie SEE 28 - = ' 7” ry E = & Roretir rN 22,535,440, 5,4 | Major Fulton retired from completing his second © Score because Of rubning out of the class of am- munition which he was then usin Dakin mace &t 800 yards seventy-on sible Seventy-fvs points, the b range yet recorded on the new targe SOME IRISH SCORES. Tue following are some of the scores recorded at the Dolivmount Kange, near Dubin, by promi- ment competitors for a piace in the Irish team:— 80) YARDS Raxce, fle ed) hat W. Waterhouse T. Johnston 4. Milwer. J. Potlock 7. Rigby A. barlow W. Waterhouse. W. Rigby ‘ ‘The totals are not very bi uniform :— Names. Mr. Williem Rigby m Mr. Waserhonse mad Mr. J. K. Milner i Rigby Mr. Potlock iad Mr. A. durlow made... Mr. E. Johnson made. Total... . DROWNING CASUALTIES. George Androws, a resident of New York, fell into Newtown Creek from the deck of the bar, General Sige), lying at the South Side Railroad depot, Willtamsburg, yesterday and was drowned. His body was not recovered. The boay of & Woman was found yesterday foat- ing in the water at tie foot of North Ninth street, brookiyn, Morgue, She had on a biack and white striped dress and her hair was brown. Wilt hold an inquest, Yestercay the Atlantic dock police found the body Of & man, about torrty-dve years of age, dres: in biack clothes, floating in the brio basin at the foot of Clintup sircet, Ooruner Simms was notified to hold an inquesty, and removed to the Rastero District | Coroner Noiaa | THE COURTS. Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, | yesterday granted, on app'ication of the Ventral | Cross Town Ratiroad Company, @ temporary iR- Junction against the Bleecker Street and Fulton | Ferry Company, restraining it rom extending ite tracks to the Cnristopuer street ferry. | An effort is being made to secure the release of Robert Wishhart, recently arrested tn Peonsyl- vania and brought to this city ona requisition of Governor Tilden, to auswer & charge of negotiat- ing stolon and altered United States bonds. A | writ of habeas corpus was cranted tn ms caso yes- | terday by Judge Brady, in the Court of Oyer nnd | Termiuer, and the matter set down for a hearing to-morrow. Mr. F. Mott, who is both @ stockholder and a bondholder;in the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute | Railroad Company, applied yesterday tn Supreme | Court, Chambers, before Judze Lawrence, for o | Mandamus against Henry A. Crosby, claimed to be the transier agent of the road in this city, directing permission to sce the list of the bond- holaers. It was contended that the object is to find out the votes by proxies and puta veto on this sort of voting. For Mr. Crosby, it wax in- sisted that he is not the transfer agent, and that | this 1s not a proper case fora mandamus. Judge — Lawrence took the papers, reserving his decision. | Before the vommission de inguirendo lunatico, | appointed by Judge Loew, of the Court of Com- mon Pleas, to inquire into the sanity of John J. Kelly, Dr. Belden was cross-examined at: sreat | length yesterday by ex-Juoge Curtis, counsel for | Kelly. Tne doctor was asked relative to his | knowledge of eminent ajienists and of standard authors on the subject of insanity and ques- | tioned very closely as to the different classes and | degrees of insanity. He said that there was a great distinction between dementia and softening | of the brain, but where that distinction began and | ended he was much puzzled to explain, At nalf past six o'clock the cross-examination had not closed and the further hearing was adjourned one week. Kelly’s friends stoutly contend that the whole thing isa scheme to get possession of his property. In the Oyer and Terminer yesterday Judge Brady dismissed \ho writ of habeas corpus granted in the case of James A. Dafty, convicted of at- tempting to shoot Deputy Comptrolier Earle. He took occasion to state, in order to c:rrect an | erroneous impression, irom the statements in | some of the papers, that he had no option upon the petition presented but to grant the writ or pay a fine of $1,000, and that the granting of tr had nothing to do with tne merits of the case, Mean- time, upon the stay of proceedings granted by Jadge Donohue, the case will have to go before the Supreme Court, General Term, for 1eview; and until the latter Court gives its decision Duffy, in- stead of being sent tu Sing Sing to serve out bis sentence, will be kept in the City Prison. KILLING A LUNATIC. Tho trial of John Powers, formerly one of the keepers at the Ward's Island Lunatio Asylum, in- dicted for murder in the first degree for killing, by beating him witha bludgeon, Gusiav de Ver- non, a lunatic confined in the asylum, was re- sumed yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Ter- miner, before Judge Bracy. Rarely has there been a case in the courts presenting such features of atrocity. The prisoner took his seat by Mr. Wiltiam F. Howe, his couns¢!, and tne testimony* revealing the extent of his brutality being allin a look of deep and painful anxtety was visible in his face; but as Mr. Howe proceeded to sum up in his behalfand skilfully relieved the case of its asperities, this “ragged edge of despair’ look vanished. In addressing the jury Mr. Howe spoke with un- wonted earnestness, and, though not gotug so far as trying to convince them black is white, be pic- tured the case in the most favoring hght possible. He reviewed the medical testimoay carefully and introduced the opinions of Ruchnell and other eminent authorities bearing upon the case. He them reviewed the testimony and showed the triking conflict o1 opinion between the medical witnesses. Lie cited ral circumstances in ex- tenuation of the apparent severity of Power toward De Vernon, and reminded the jury of the paipfui and agonizing scenes of a lunatic asylom, He described minutely tue manner and form of | the assault and called attention to the fact that | the deceased labored under pneumonia and that it may have been inflamed and aggravated by the assault. After going over the history of the case and endeavoring fo support the theory that death was Caused by other causes than that for which his client was now arraignea at the bar, Mr. Howe, pe te] upon the intellizence, the discrimination, and the prudence of the jnry. was confident that @ Verdict would be rendered in accordance with the interests of Pw nee He insisted that at the utmost they covla only find him guilty of man- slaughter in the fourth degree, out te earnestly | pressed for an acquittal. In the course of his ad- | Gress, which occupied over two hours, he ani- madverted on the fact ofa young and mexperi- enced physician beg given the medical care of | the deceased. He made a strong point of the good character of the prisouer. Seetue the deceased raving witn frenzy, he having already in ois mad | delirium wretched an iron ber irom the window, and trying to batter down the deur, for the pri oner then to go into nis cell, at the risk of his own life, to secure him and prevent his domg violence to bimself, he pronowaced.an act oi moral hero- ism. in conclusion, Nhe insisted that as there Was a doubt wheter the decensed died of dis- ease, or extaustion caused by his own violence, or from the effects of the beating he received, tne prisoner shoula have the benetit of such doaot. Assistant District Attorney Lyons comoated ail the points raised tor the deience. Me claimed @ Verdict in uccordance with the indictmeut, Judge study gave a ciear ond impartial charge, He aweit 1K the gravity of the crime charge but left it for tne jury jo deterinine whether hi death was xecelerated through the viovence ne re- ceived at toe hands of the prisoner. ‘The jury brought im a verdict of manslaughter In the fourth degree. The prisoner gave bis age as Ofty-seven. Judce Brady, i passing sentenc said tthe jury nad taken a most merciful view of his case, and he ‘eit tt nis duty to give bim the sali Leg d of the crime—two years in the State Prison. ‘the prisoner was jmmeulareiy removed im custody of a deouty speruf. but it was evident! the general verdict of all present toat he had ha @ very lucky escape. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawre! Du Puy vs. As ada et al.—Interrogatories see — | | | | | | | | | | | | | tled May 29, 1875. Dayiva, Punic Administrator, vs, The Mayor, | &c.—The loss of interest should, I tuink, be borne | by the admioistrator anc not by the trustee. Ine | decree proposed b+ the counsel jor the trustees seems to me to be correct except the provision In romeo costs, Npou Which | should preier to hear counsel Bigelow vs. Dancan, Administrator.—I deny tats Motion for the reason that toe filing of the pro- uid be brougnt by the nui the statate could be pleaded im Var and DO Order should be Made In this ecuon aopriving tne plaintiff of that ceien Such would be the effect of granting tus Mution. Motion de- nied with coscs. | Srad vs. The Dongiass Manulacturing Com- pany.—I am unwilling to appoint areceiver in tris case jor the reson that it appears that the delendants are respuusibie, that the parites prin- cipaily to be affected by such apovintment desire uid be mace, and that ldo nut e whole case the Court would vertng. (See 4 ADD., p. 233.) Motion Geuied, With comnts Antony vs. Day.—The plaintim must, I think, deemed to have been @ resident of this State when (iis action Was commenced and ‘the urder requiring her to file security lor costs as w non- resident should be vacated. Coies vs. Ber Sanger vs, Cattnecht; Dent: et al. vs. Dore ev al.; Allen vs, Lyall; Hawiey vs. Hurst; East Side Association vs. Goodwin; Lud- low et'al, ve, Heywood, executor, et a'.; Bostwick ay Franklin va Kelly et al.; Babcock vs. sily @ De Linmonas vs. De Liamosas; in the matter of Raven; 11 the matcer of Serra-Cauldweli va. Jen- lus; Clitk, receiver, &c., v8. Cromkrignt, surety; | Greene vs. The or, &c.; Standasher vs, Pr geuzer.—Granied. |” Grier vs. Griswold; Groote and another vs, Cor- neil et al.— Memorandum. | Wiiliains vs. O'Neul et al.—Exceptions overruled | and report confirmed. | Judge Dovobu Lord et al. ve. | ord of a Marine Court jacgment, By Judge barrett. | Nash vs. Combcs.—i see nothing in these ami. | davits to jusily the grauting of & new trial, or even an order to show caus Strew vs. The Central Park, North and East River Ratiroaad Company.—Lhere certainly nas been great lacnes, bat, Mr. Willis attributes it to the peculiar circumstances over Whicn ne was iy placed, | think he ought not to be per- | emptorily exciuded. ‘Tne aelauit ma: be opened upon payment, vf the re disbursed by delendunt’s attorueys on taking up the report and upon payment Of a trial ‘ee and | the costs of Eerie and also Of this motion | and upen stipulating to proceed before | | Is net at present 8. a Givbs.—I crnpot aisturd the rec. | the referee upon two days’ notice proofs without unnecessary delay. SUPERIOR COVAT—SPECIAL TERM, m By Judge Van Vorst. Camoios vs. Butierfield.—Motion dened, see opinion. dLeoug vs, Kuelies et al.—Motion granted. Uthnge: ve. Stegmuiler et al.—ihe iurther ex- amination, wna the who'e case as made, snows that Haas is not a satisiactory surety. Jie must be 864 uside and another surety eubstituted in his stead. ‘iis surety must jusilfy, u accepted, on Monday, June 7, 1875. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TIRM. By Judge J. F. Daly, and to close his McGlyan vs. Uohen.—lurtier proof required as | i to what peri appeal were a THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Justice Otterboarg, BOGUS MATSELL, JR., DELD yoR TRIAL, George N. Max-vell, alles George W. Matsell, Jr., allus Dr. Harwood, alias Lewis L. Pitisbury, alius ety editor of the HuRaLp, whom Captain Wili- jams arrested on Saturday last for attempting to blackmall the pelice, was yesterday arraigned Sand paruies the undertaking ou cy a. before Justice Utteroourg. He ts a tail, slim young | man, witha light req mustache and a mass of auburn hair. His Jeatures are sharp cut und in- telligent. cool. He taughed and chattea’ with tue detect. ives and eppeare? rather to enjoy his position (han otherwise. Aw.ong & score Of persone who appeared to identity lum, was wr, 4, 4. Crummey, Devaty ‘den ol ine Kings county Penitentiary, Some ti ago Maxwel called at the prison and representing that he was Attorney General | Willams? secretury, used to be allowed to seo Beuvoul Howard, who was at the tite serving a wentelice oF five years for forging revente stamps, and bas since been pardoned by the #resident. Maxweil tuid him he Was secretary, &c., aud could | Secure bis release. woubie. Howard gave Dinka Lote to iis vrother, in (nis ctly, and he got the money, five separate vom plaints made against bim yester- Most 0) Gis victims lad been swincied out er the plea of need ior coach ide was !itliy committed jor trial. mire. ALLEGED LARCENY OF BIGHT HUNDRED DOL- LARS. Joun K. Lewis 1s employed asa delivery clerk by Adams’ Express Company. On Monday last he received a package contaiofng $800 to take to the address of N, A. Patterson, at No, 182 Fulton street. On calling there Lewis was accosted by Leo Oppenheimer, who said he would take charge oi the packase and give # receipt tneretor. Lewis Was satisfied aud took ihe receipt. Lt was subsequently ascertained that Oppenheimer has bo aurportty to receive pucnages lor Mar, Pat- ferson aud tie iatior caused his arrest. yesieraay heid vo auswer. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. | Before Judge Wandeh, PROCESSION PICKPOCKETS, Yesterday morning, while the Masonic pro- ceasion was sing, Mrs. Margaret Douze was stauding in front of her stcre at No. 20 South Fifth avenue, with a culld in ner arms. Two mea, nameu Jotn McMahon and James Miller came Up aud engagea concerning (he ch fully at the time, and McMahon recommended Mrs. Douze to give the chila some pecturel sy: up. While he was taiking dirs. Douze felt a nad in her pockec and storty aiter missed ber pockst- boos. ‘ihe two ten suddenly ran of, bus Mrs. Douze dropped the eblid and started tm quick pur- Bull. Mevabon and Miller Were arrested oy Oul- cer McSherry, OL the Kicaih precinct, and were commi tea by Judge Wandell in $1,000 beil eaca to answer. EssEX MAREET POLICE COURT. Befvre Judge Morgan. BURGLARY ON EasT BROADWAY, About one o’clock yesterday morring Oficer Garaner, of the Seventh precinct, saw two men coming out o! Joseph Conn’s clothing store, No. .9 East Broadway. ie arrested them, and found in their possession $185 worth Of coals and coat trimmings. Tne officer also noticed that the locks bad been broken of the door of the store. When the spuenats were brought to ne stution Dvousey they gave their bames onn Kenney, of No. 5! Peil stree: Wilbams, of avenue A. Jadee Morgan and veld tn $2,000 ball each to an- swer On # Charge of vurgiary. , ° FIFIY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth. A COLORED MAN'S CRIME. Thomes Barnum, colored, was charged by Moritz Solomon, No. 822 West Fiity-oighth street, With the theft of $85 worth of wearing apparel. He was held for trial, Patrick McOormick, Thomas Kinney and Joon Cumuings were held for trial ou @ similar charge, on complaint oO: # cloties Gealer at Nu. 818 laird avenue. HARLEM POLICE COURT. Before Judge Murray, THB ATTEMPTED MURDERER OF HIS FATHER- IN-LAW. Peter Daubo, of No. 287 Third avenue, who shot his father-in-law, Jonas Lewis, on Mouday last, at Elghty-sixth street and the Boulevard, was ar- Taigped and held to await tne result of the injuries, ‘The wounded man ts Dot seriously injured, but te to leave his bed. ihe shoot. ing was the resvli of a d.spute between the two men because Danbde refused to support bis wile, she having, in cousequence of bits neglect, been | compelled to return tu her iather’s house. STEALING HARNESS, Charies Kelly was held for trial on charge of | is: steslil of harn: valued at $00, from Jonn Combs, of No, 240 East Seventy-eigntn street, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SurRemME CounT—CuamcEns—Before Judge Law- reuce. 823, 231, S41, 355, 358, 364, 360, 371, 37: COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, June 2, 1875, .—Argument resumed No. 60. Wheaton vs. F: aud concluded. Wulem W. Dewey, respondent, va. The Board of Supe: visors o; Niagara county, appeliant: same vs. Sule (lwo cases).—Argued ov vw Greene, Of counses lor de‘endant, appellant; and by Joseph F. Fitz ior placntut, respoudent. . 18 anu 19 Witham K. Bensel, et al, cutors, &¢,, appeliants, vs. Horaie N. Gray, respondent, aud Uvratio N. Gray, respondent, vs. Vullam 2 Bensel, appe.iaut.—Arcued by Jono BE. Parsous, of counsel jor appellant, and by Abram Wakeman for respoadent. Adjourned to Loursiay, June 3, DAY CALENDAR. nn ay il is tes Court of Appeals day calen- jar jor Tnursday, June NOB. 81, 1 39, 52 and 29, phan ages UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. WASHINGTON, June 2, 1875, No, 21%. The Ogdeasburg and Lake Champlain Pratt and Harrison G. Brignam. Circuit Court for the District Court of Massaghu- j sets, Mr. Justice Huat delivered ‘the opinion of the 7 Bo ot as jollows, m respect oi whe main ques | woninis Ti is isan action on the case origi begun fn the funerior Court ot the Coar ssuchiusetts, y Vratt and origham against the Ogdensba g and Lake Champlain Ratiroad Company, corpora d under tie laws of New York, 4 ne trustees and iwatiagers. of the ‘al and the Vermont and Canada nies. The action was brought 10 recover the value of sundry horses killed and mjured by fire, while Leing ‘ransposte. uston. ana when 1 road Compan, adam, in sew York, io 1 irom Vo: Court for the plarntifr taal was ordered by chuserts, open growuds The Ogdensburg and a. ot the United At the trial in t Cirewt jury round a verdict against the Og- je ake Champatn Railroad Company tor th # 17, aud found a verdict im favor of the other Judgment was entered upon this 0 sent writ of error ts brought Mihe catises of orror are assignods in the brie! ot the plant’ They present four se Prinorples, and the HiONS May bo this siated:— ve Hind tno Usdensby road Company power or ry Carrier Lo trahanore the fi q sto Boston over anotner is? Faiiroa!. ana beyond i: Seooud—Wus there eormp trial that ty horses 1 question Thard—Did. the plat evidence given on the coniract in relation wo the by putting their horses ina 8 defects car whieh they knew and ausetable, there) ¥ aaswing tre risk « 1 defects amd relieve tue nlity for the same? ror in ad 1 evidence the bul made and forwarded wi y by tie ndaitts, or in al owing the wr wiom ~A8 to the rover of a railroad company to con- as a i eatrier jor tie tranyportane: Property bevond tho + tinchion boi the lability of a carrier in Carr: goods po: nine ig them where the wuty U 1 dedned. in tae Jansaage of Mr. Sn % Mauutaeuring Company U6 Wail, arrier, ia the absonce of Amy. sp On CEA ty Aaiely to the emd of his line and to deiiver ext carrer im the route beyon!.” conaiinies a eniclent very to the 1 cases Limits (ny carcer’s Nabiuty as such, w special contract is made, to his ow fine, a'thou rene cases which hold ihe h ty ai ini {he same Ltoronghous ine viele Fow'e, @hd such is ts Kuzilsh dociring, A discussion of His comeanor im court was periectly | He wanted onty $50 for ms | There were | de was | her im conversation | , Which Was coughing pain- , and Heary | They were taken belore | ‘Nos. 73, 98, 152, 177, 178, Ef 265, 201, 322, | this point is unnecessary, the y we have ' | | most | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET, ~- rule ‘e favor the defendants. je charces the jury dete! nts were ooly bi upon a con ved that they had assuine | eudject 221 a ma doctrin the ovl | Stuie of rssel, e Kaalr | In the case or Hu lity beyond that imposed by jaw. re an incorperation. ortanized under the | Ratlroa.s taw ot the sta: the powers given to ¢ to the correspon wes 1890, p. 211). neral principles ap, e that a raitroud iealons Of a cal sane hed by niraet Was made; 1 where its periormance was to be complet ¢ Vermont, where ys. Mic ft. Rit. 409 Burtis anutncturing Comoany va. B. L. L. Middlesex RB. it. Rudand and BR. B Co., 27 Ve it ay Ratirgad 1s Feital vs. tit 16 sve bal Asst the wlieved it R.22NY, it New York, ‘ations general): if liabilities, and were th pinpAny may si ivr beyond its own line bas ne Mate of New Yor: 4 the dtute of Massa a2 d . puflet va, ¥., 168; Root va. Great W. vs. Butt and 3, L. K., 2¢do., R. RCo, 109 tb... 383; 119; Morse mpany ys. Transpor- vanaviile and Craw- R, Company Vs. Androscoggin Milis.) ry sup., it was heid that this | primcipic appited “to connecting roads | extend: jing “bevond thy init of the te. The tus, holding. #0 far as we of Counecttett, where the con- tion 9 follows iransnoriatio | nee Waouever ted tom owever, does st 2K... Niihed., 93, iy railroad co) on treighy line "of be lal very ot such tre ‘5 Supreme Court (Converse vs. Conn. it,, 106: 22 do., 502.) ? tha ‘staiutes of New York (stat. 18f alinll be enti y company owniny nis neiple 9. see- section (7) it ts enacted as mpany recelving freight for led to the aime rights and bilities as common carr livoad cunpaines are con- vicher of said to” be transported t and onthe general either of said i ble as common ight at such place, In ceso | guy such company snatl become table to pay any sum ¥ FY pante: | same ol Nabie.” the t the y This Gr of any other company oF com- m mty collect the | ct bo declaratory merely. an to doubt. the power As the Judge on the trial hela | stated it, as Wi ‘They possessed | members of Lodge of Jacob Sons are res) invited to atiend the juneral, from his dence, No, 287 East Thirueth street, on Ld Lb June 3, at ulue o'clock, without ! GasstoT,—On June 2, at her residence, 163 West Forty-uinth screet, Mrg, MaNNait Gassior, widow of the late Francis Gassiot, 1 the 65th year of. her Notloe of funerai hereafter, . Gavir.—The relat and friends of the late DANIcL E. Gaver are notified that lus rem: will be taken from the vautt and interred ou Th: ay afternoon, June 3, at four P. M., at | Cemetery. | daugater of Georgeana | of the c 5) J tin question, ne secon. question was nsvered in the aMitmative. ijard ques ion Was answered an the wegative, and | itis snd that ht migat have been eharsed turther that | if the company was negligent in turnishing ears it would not have been ? ‘ed from. responsibility although there was an agreeient that it ssould not be liable | therefor. upon ing made | thonght, plauged it tuto tl close to the rigiit side and a Ittule apove | the kate penetrating aboat four inches dee; | canning @ Wound whica will pro! | fataiiy. At about half tug, a8 the rear of the Masonic procession was passing through South Fifth avenue, a young man named Richard Bell, residing at No, 205 the same street, took up a position at the entrance of the | Freneh butener shop one door south of his house. Both sidewalks at the time were lined witn spec- tators viewlog the column as it marched by, and much pushing and wrangling took place. Amoug the shopkeepers who haa saffered In- convenience wos Alexander Goestchel, part pro- prictor of the butcher shop above mentioned. | had but @ sbort time previous cleared from his | entrance a number of boys wno were blockading | the same, and when Boll sta*ioned himself on tho | forbidden ground Goestchel waxed wroth, and | | an-rhiy commanded nim to move on. | piiance with the mandate was too slow to suit | joestere!, and the latter, struck Beilin the face Wita the paim of Dis hand, who 1s but eignieen years of age, turvea retaliage, knue lying on abe iourth question was auswered in the afirmative. PROBABLE MURDER. | A YOUNG MAN STABS ANOTHER WITH A BUTCHER KENIFS. it nine o'clock yesterday morn- bin to a rusa for He Beli’s com- after angry words, and, seeing a carv- the block mm the store, tt, and, quick a back of Goestchel, he hip, and ale iy | Bel, taking advantage of the crowd, hurried | from tue piace and made gond his escape. | immer the fo Was possible, The man ately on being stubbed Goestchel fell to bleediug proiusely irom bis wound, He was picked up and carried up stairs, where Ambu- Janos Surgeun Moneli adnunisrered such reliet as Was toen removed to Bel. | levue Hospital, where be now hes tn a critical | cond: jon. fie ls a Frenchman by birth, twenty- | two years of age and unmarried, ‘Toe knife with which the deed was committed 1s | a jormidabie | inches in lengt joking outcher’s carver, tuireen und keenly sharpened, | On being notified of the oecurrence Captain Mc- | Donnell, of the Eiguth precu | tives to capture Bell, and | tweive o'clock he was apprehendea by 0: » detailed detec. it about halt-past cer | Murphy, Wo brought him to the Prince street sta- | tom house, from Whence he was taken betore Supermtendent Wailing, at the Ceatral Once, and court. | erty booty. | owing M the lady named Cathn, | Ing away MARRIA e jors station, N. Y. Kane—iiostpsoxn,—On Tuesday, June 1, 1875, at esidevce of | loughoy avenue, by tne Rev. 8. who of & man Trey broke to the da: sadsequeatly conveyea to Essex Market Police RIVER THIEVES AT YONKERS. Duilng Wednesday night a party, consisting of are beileved to be profes- sional river thieves, visited Yonkers, Westchester county, on an expedition of plundering. j first stolen @ rowboat, valued at $125, the prop- named | the thieves proceeded Having Daniei Corning, to secure additinal mto the residence of a on Highland aveaue, but | were evidently frightened away, as a couple of brouze Mantel Ornamen's were arepes by lu tueir hasty retreat throug) @ parior window. An empty jewel DOX, valaed at $5, Was all that the robbers contrived to carry Wootraff and Quinn, while sabsequently m par- | suit of tie midnight marauders, heard them row- on the Huason, ‘kness wiica ——+ 2 + GES AND DiATHS, away. Roundsmen but could not follow, prevailed, MARRIED. of Moutreal, daughter of o1 Ar the ALLAN—FowLtr.—In this city, on Wednesday, | June 2, at the residence of the orice’a motncr, vy Rev. George B. Draper, D. D., | grew’s rotestaut Episcopal church, ARCHIBALD | rector of 5!. An- Canada, to ELLA PAULINE, the late David A. Fowler, thur L, Macaud, of Bed- bride’s parents, 660 Wil- . Platt, James M, | KaNg to ALICE J Gauguter of Horace F. and | Carrie Thompson, both of Brookivn. |. Sax the RV— MARTIN. —U SANFORD. Jr., 10 Alias of Ken TURN DULL—VOORI by the ne Marto, E: Bs. Kev. J. B. Patters o Tuesday, Jane 1, 1875, at esidence of the bride’s iather, by the Rev. Mr. Elder, assisted by the Rev. ILL: Ou on, at the residence of the bride’s parents, WALTER A. TURNBULL to ELPANon, daughter of Johu &. Voorhees, Esq, ali of kliza | beta, N. J. | Lewis | late Sa) E., sou DIED, Bantox.—On Friday, May 21, 10° Baltimore, MA ran B. onpgest of bitza a! Ki Thuy Aged 4 y! BEyNETY.—At Irvingto son of Henry E. and tne rank t. ageu 21 years, 2 months and 2 days, Funeral irom the af. E, vbureh, Irvmecon, Fri. ay, June 4, at halt relatives are respectiully invited to attend, Ratlroad Company, piaintid in error, vs. Jederson Ps, ny s Note be ce: in St LE Borrow! ,erai Wil take place irom her late residence, Xteenth street, South Brooklyn, on Friday, at cweive o’ciock sharp. Ne—The solemu Fequiem mass of tne mind of tue jate Mrs. SUSAN BOYLEN Witl oraied at ten o'ciock A. Dh, . Gabriei’s charch, East Thirty -sevent past two PB, Friends and Hua- MAN. eves ined 4 Friends o} the sanmily and these of her son, Rev, M.S. Bovien, are invited to Se present. CAME ing, May 28, 1575 sol of PRON.—AC Hartt Donaid and Tea vd, Conh., on Friday even- HENKY GROVES CAMERON, second bella C. Cany ‘oD, and & f meinber of the Jrnior Class of Trinity Culiege, Hlariford, in the 2ist year of bis age. Funerat services on Fr tng June 4, at half-past Pr two P. church teod M., at 3: Mak ent Peter's tute street, near Bond, Brookiyn, L. 1. UARBERY.—On Weanesday, 2a tn lilnoss, ‘olestant Bpiscopal after ® short ¥, beloved wiré of Auenae! Carvery. of tre famny e iuneral, irom her late residence, TeyUested to at- Rast “Houston street, to the Cnureh o1 the Nativity, Second avenue, on Priday, June 4, at ten o’vlock. CRAWFORD.—On Monday morning, May 31, of diputneria, LETITIA, eldest daughter of Joseph and Panny Cra word, aged 9 years, 0 mont days. ne relatives and friends of the family are re- | cituiy invited to attend tae parenta, No. 6 Van (CU ories street), on Thursday, June 3, at resideuce of her one o'cuck. DcKN.—V the Blien Buggy), native of jand, @ wed 36 years. a 1s from the ess piace hatfpast Wednesday, June 2, 1875, ELLEN Dens, oeioved wite of James buon (maiden name te county Kilkenny, Ire- Notice of muleral to-morrow. fatiy im ut two FALKENSTEIN.—On Taesday, Rogers’ cparcn, oCiock. ‘er,.—On Monday, May 31, Jounw G, Fat- and friends of the family are respect. | ‘d to attend the funeral, from Rev, D coruer of Twent ie etana Fifth aveute, on Tuursaay afternoon, June 1, Evers day, June 2, | | depot at one o'clock P.M. FRANKLIN | street, | | | Serentr.—On second son of Henry and Cecilia Falkenstein, aged | 8 years Toe relatives and friends of the family are re- | da 9 Monti. speciully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residenee of bis porenis, No. 122 West Forty- eighth street, on Thursday, dune 5, at ten A. M. | sharp. cop. | | Frang.—Suddeniy, } ee | sown telpata and San FRANK, Aged 47. yes and iriends Francisco papers please of the wi, M., and the on Morday morning, May 31, | members of | | Ireland. | GiLeeRt.—On Tuesday, June 1, Mansa. w. Liam, Second son of Marshall and enrietta ate bert, agea 1 year, 10 months and 5 aays, The reiauives and friends of the family are 1n- vited to attend the inuerat, from the residence his pareats, No. 22 Market street, on Friday, J’ 4, at two P.M. HaxMan.—In New York, on Monday evening, May 31, of plesro-pneumonia, SamveL Josava MARMAY, son of the jate Hon. and Rey. Samuel Wies tum Barman, of Antigog, West Indi Funeral services will be held at the reh of the Holy Trivity, Brooklyn (corner of Clinton and Moctagne streets), Thursday afternoon, at tour rig Relatives and irvends are respectiully in- arod. HAawTnorne.—At Baltimore, Md., oo the 28th of May, Mrs. EMity 8. HAWIHORNS, relict pt the late W. Meredith Hawthorne, M. D., and daugnter ot the late Wright Post, M. D., ali of tits ely. HaYwanp,—At Jersey Oity, on Tues e ing, June J, 1875, aiter lingering ilness, i, and tae late Ca 5 < diaywaid. Ketattves and friends of the famtty, alsc Enter- prise Loage, No, 43, F, and A, M., are respect luvited to attend ler (aeral, on Friday a: irom Grace enurch, corner Erte and Second streets, ut halt-past two o'clock. Th RS.—In Brookiin, on Tnesday, June 1, HODGERS, uged'88 years, S$ and iriends arc etitady invited te , rom the resiaence ot hex . Hodge 47 Skillman street, Brooklyn, | this day ((hurscar), June 3, 1875, at two oelock P.M. ‘the remaius will be interred in Calvary On Wedaeaday, Jane 2, at the residence father, 2i4 East Kighteenth screet, FRED On of John A. and the late Maria We Will be taken to New Canaaa rinent, oa Suturday morning, Hvssky.—June 1, 1875, JonN Francis son oj Edward and Mary Hussey, aged 2 years, months aud 18 days. the intends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Thur-day, June 3, at nalfpast one o'clook P.M, trom the restaence of bis parents, Ne iY Weuty-ninth street, J Monday, tne dist ult, ADam Q JONES, ated 55 yoare. Relatives and Iriends are tnvited to attend bia foneral, from ine residesee of David Pearson, on Orient avenue, corner of Jackson, Jersey ow Heights, on Toursday, the 3d inst., at three P. Manchester (ba~laud) papers please copy. AUBRNAN.—O0 Monday, tue Sist lost., ML RIgRNan, aged 55 years, a native of the parish Seradoy, townland of Aughwanes, county Cavag, Fe 5 3 pay ‘The remains will be taken from nis late rest dence, 7.5 Hast Twelttn st, tais (ouraday) morne ing, ut half-past uine o’vioek, to the Churea of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteeath street and avenue A, where solemn tiga ass of requi will be offered for the repose ol bis soul, h the remains Will be taken % u tery Jor luterment. The And those oi his brothers, Patric! Ey rd, are respectfully tavit' TINER.—Aftor & Short Dut severe sickness, HELENE, Wile of Morris Kuttner, in ver 32d year, Retatives and (riends ure respecttaliy lavited te attend the funeral, on Thorsuay, Jane 3, at ten o'clock A ‘rom ver late residence, No. 208 Bast Seventy-eisnth street. Leayenart.—-On Monday, May 31, Tromas J, Leaycxarr, the youngest aon of Charles 0, and Ma aycrali, 11 the 2000 year or his age. ‘The resatives and friends of the fat specitully invited to attend tie funeral, from tne residence v! his parents, 120 East Phirty-second | street, this (Lhursday) aiternoon, at one e'clook, ‘The remains Will de interred at Weodlawa, LOcKE.-~At Whitestone, Jane 3, I y son of Jovan D. Locke, aged 80 years. Carriiges wit be in waiting at Whitestone dejot upon arrivat of 2 P. M. train trom Hum ter's Point on Friday, the 4th, Fuseral at three P.M JUAN 3 MAurevnz.—in this city, May 31, 187 MARTINEZ, aged 87 years, 2 months and 20 days. Fuuerai wil take place on fhursday, June atten A, M., trom St. Viaceat de Panl’s Catno- ie churen, Twenty-third street, between th and Seventh avenues. MEEK.—On Pnesday morming, June 1, Josera L.- 1n te 37fh year of his age, inneral will taxe piace irom the Church the Holy Apostles, rwenty-elguth stre Ninth avenue, on Thursday, the 3d inst, one pe "g Reiauves and iriezds are requesied to at end. Auiry Lonor, No, 323, F. AND A. M.—BRETEREN— You are reques:ed to meet at the joage room, 07 Tnursday, tne 3d imst,, at twelve M., for the pur- pose of at ending tue funeral o! our late brotner doseph L. Meek. 4. Ht. LIGGINS, Master. The memoers of the Futecnth Assemoly District Republican Asgociation ars requested to attend tne fuueralof their lace Vice President Joseph Ly Meek, as above, McCantHy.—Mrs. JOHANNA NOUARTHY, in her 70th year, widow of the jate Joon Mcvarthy, Esq, ‘Tae friends of the family aud those of her sons, Wiliam, Cnarles, Francts, and tne Rev. Patrick McCarthy, pastor of the Caurcu of tue Holy Cross, New York, are respect/ully invited, without fur ter invitauon, to atrend her juneral, day morning. the 3d inst, at mali. o'clock, ixom her late residence, No. street, to St. Mary’s church, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be Celebrated jor the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery, McGcine&.—On June 2, 1575, BarvorT MCGUIRE, beloved wife of Mattaew McGuire, aged 18 yeard and 4 months, Kelatives and irlends are respectinlly invited te attend, from late residence, 830 East Eleventa | Street, Friday, June 4, at hall-past ome o’ciook P. . Shep, MOKENNA.—June 2, JoMANA, Wife of James Me Keanna, 10 the 27. year of ner age. Friends of the family are respectfally invited nd the moerai, from ler lace resudence, 30% ‘ourta Street, on Priiay, at two o'clock, OSBORN. —At Loag Island, June Onaries & and Nellie Osvora, aged 4 months aud two days Alas! how sweet aud fair a flower Hact bloomed (0 cheer my heart, Faw, Mee! ing comiort 0: an hou How soon We're called tu part. Parsons. —A' Montclaty, J.,00 (uesday morm ing, Juve 1, tGE S. PARSONS, Acs 23 yeara, Relatives god tricuds ot the amy are respect fally invited to attend the suneral, irom the reek den-e of His father, Uharies Parson, on Mountain avenue, Montciutr, on Friday morning, 4ta inet, rains leave tne fone ae Lssex Gepost, foot of MEE. The te FS 2. fay stree’ . Carriages Wil méet the train wt Montes Interment in Green w i uly, at his residence, Atlantie voun., Jape 1, WILLiaM PHYPE year ot his age. Relatives aud iriends of the family are respect fully iovited to attend tue funcral, irom his late resid vn Friday, June 4, at balf-past twe o'clock P.M. Trams on New York, New tlaven and fiartfiord Ratiroad leave Forty-second § reet Carriages whit be 10 Waltiog at depot on a rival of train. The remains will be taken to lamtly Vaiit tu Groentvood, on Suturaay moraing, Carrages leaving Foriy-see ond street eepot at hall-pas: nine o'clock A. M. Kay.—On Tuesd eveniog Mr. lwouas Rat Fane residence, 418 West Fifty: fifih street, ou Friday, at one o'clock P.M. Keim tives and friends are resvecifuily invited. KoNaLps.—On the loth Muy, in Paris, Franoe GEORGE LORLLARD RONALD, in Lhe 43d year Of BM ihe relatives and frien’s of the family, apd aleq those of his father-in-law, Ruaoiph August Witehans, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom Grace church, corner of Broadway and Tenth street, on next Friday mornmg, the éto Of June, at 10 o’cioek, without Mirtner notice, Ryax.—Oo Jane |, of dipntneria, James Haye’ RYAN, Son of Francis and Mary A, Ryan, egea ya. years) 7 mouths and Li daya, e@ at two o'clock to-t: last Sixteenth street. The friends ai relatives ave respectfully invited to avtend, Earn aged luesday, June 1, 1875, and Gepke Schulte, daugoter of Albert ye Verein cre respectiuily invited to attend tne funeral, from residence, Fi avenue aod First atreet, on thursday, du STEWART. —in New York, 1 5 West Thirty. eighth strec’, Jane 2, Mrs. OLIV STEWanT, wuo® of the late Henry Stewart, of Turomto, Toronto papers pease copy. Swirzer.—m Luesday moraiag, June lL, AB DREW SWITZER, wed 69 years, Notice of funeral wm rriday's papers. VaiL.—At his restoence, Vaimere, New X.J.,0n Monday, May ot, Writtai Vatt, to 73d year of Wis age. Funrral services at his late res'dence, on Thate da‘, dune 4, at Balt-past twelve o'clock P.M. Res latives aua friends are respeertuliy tavitea to ate tend. ‘iran letver toot of Liberty street, at balf- past ten o'clock, Carnages ta wating at Daneb len station. VAN SOLINGRN.—At New Orleans, on May_ 31, HENRY VAN SOLINGEN, soa cf the lave Henry Vas Solingen, of New York. VILDERS.—At Trenton, N. J., on Taesday even ing, June 1, aiter a iugering illness, Lavea M. VILLERS, Relatives fitends are respectfall; attend the fancral, irom the tara Teecka teetee suoreny pee on Rb Jone 4. ay twelve o'clock. Carriages will be in Walling at depot oa the arrival of 9:25 (rain from Now York. td WAnzen.—After 0 short bat severe fines, Savad, only daughter of Charies and Saran Ana Wanzer, aged 21 years, 1 monta snd 24 days. ‘The relatives aud iriokds of the iamily ate te spectiaily mvited to atvend the funeral, irom the Sexth street Baptiss church, SIXtN street, neae avenn? U, on Phursday, June 3 ac .wo o'ctook, Oa Lnesday, June 1. Bit. CORNBLIA, mghter ot Murtiu +. aad Bia C, Wiles. aved 1 year, 9 mourns and vz duys, uneral on thursday, June & at Seven A. from the resifence of her granamot! Lidgadeta A, Wickens, 261 heary street.