The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1875, Page 8

THE COURTS. pee aE LES oP | The Lawrence Smuggling Case— Its Legal Aspect. | A DIRECTOR IN THE TOILS OF EQUITY. Decision Against the Union Pacific Rail- road Company. . | Yesterday a man named William Masterson was wharged before Commissioner Shields with lalsely making five cent pleces, He was held im $1,000 Dail for examination. A billin equity has been Mledin the United Btates Circuit Court by James R. Osrood & Co., | pubiisners, of Boston, against Frank Leshe and | the American News Company, to restrain them irom publishing 1n Frank Lestie’s Iilustrated News- | paper 4 poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes, entitied | “Grandmotner’s Story of Bunker Hil Battie.” | The Messrs. Osgood claim to have the copyright of the poem in question, The bill also prays tor | an accounting. Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, before Jude Benedict, Vincent Paimero and | Joseph Garbriese, who haa been indicted ior counterfeiting, pleaded not gulity. It is probable Bhat they will be put on trial to-day. The case of the Emma Silver Mining Company (limited), of London, vs, Trenor W. Parke has"! been removed irom the Supreme Court of the | State to the United States vircuit Court. ! In the Marine Court, yesterday, while Mr. J. T. Whitiesz was picading a case beiore Judge McAdam, he used janguage tor which the Judge thought fit to rebuke him, He again repeated the offence, for which be was arrested and fined $25 by the Jucge for contempt of Court, The pugna- eiens counsel put his hand In his pocket, threw down the amount aud went on with bis pleadings. | In the Superior Court, Par: 2, before Judge Freedman, suit was commenced yesterday by Doyle & Adolphi against ex- United States nal | Sharpe for the recovery in value of $6,200 worth pf goods. The piaintiffls set up tnat the goods were sold by one Lagrave to Mr. Landis, a clerk | for H. B, Ciaflin & Co., and by him sold to them, q@hen they were scized by the de’endant as a por- tion of Lagrave’s bankrupt stock, and that the | seizure was in Violation of their right to the goods. An order of sequestration was yesterday entered im the County Clerk's office against the property | of the New York, West Shore and Chicago Ralitoad | Company. The order was based on an unsatisied judgment of Marquet J. Uourtney, and by the | terms of the order Livingston Langston was con- | Ormed as receiver of the company. Jadge Donohue yesterday approved the bonds of Mr. Jewett, who was recently appointed re: eeiver of the “rie Ratlway Company. Messrs. Homer Ramsdeil, S. L. M. Bariow and Francis B_ Wallace became sureties and qualified in $500,000 | each. i THE LAWRENCE SMUGGLING CASE. | Under date of the 15th inst., Mr. Bliss, United | Btates District Attorney, has addressed a letter to | the Hon. S. F. Paillips, Solicitor Generai, in reter- | ence to the case of Charies L. Lawrence, who bas — been indicted for complicity in smuggiing. The following are the principal points of the letter: — | I have received jrom you a copy of the add- tional argument submitted in behalf of Churies L, wr . 1b 18 DOt denied thar England received trom us Heilbronn on a charge oi torgery, and when be was acquitted on that charge, tried and onvicted him oi larceny. It is not denied that am Aernam was eXtradited to Canada ior for- gers, anda held for {alse pretences. Ax to this case, Van Aermam was never (ried for the offence jor which he was ex- tradited, but was tried and convicted of faise pretences and sentenced to seven years’ im- prisonment. | state this on the authority of a ntieman who Was concerned in Van Aecrnamn’s ie Itis not denied that Paxton was ex- {raaited for one offence apd convicted of another, and that the conviction was sustained by the mghest courtin Canada. Nor ts it denied that arpentier avd others were extraditen to France One oftence and tried and convicted of au- are disposed of by t are tner. The cases | reic: cavalier remark that “Tn Satisiactory at ore: opposed te others quite ax respec! ieeoe ¥ To ‘Whom are they “uusatis‘actory” except to crim- inais seeking foescape punishment? Where are taking « coutrary view? I im Which tbe joint w feevie and wi direecsiy at issue. ‘The Test approach is the civil case of e, and im that the opinion so iiberaliy quoted by Mr. Stoughton was, as he himself says, reversed on Bppeal. Nor does Mr. Stoursaton meetin any way | the authoritative Geciaraiious which | quoted o: | the deliverately accepted views of the British government. While constituting himseif tne Sbampion of the Kritisn,overnment he coolly Gescribes its Views a4 * absurd aud chiiaiwss.” Mr. Stoughton endeavors to show thas I took an In- correct view «{ ine deeision of tue Eoghan Court | Of Queen's Bench in Boavier’s case. i inerely ada the assertion inat When tne couusei says that it Was “conceded” in thas case \hat Bouvier conid | ot be extracted, unless by ar Angement or tne la@ of France, it was provided that he could not tried upun any charge except Wat upon which as eXtradited, his remark seems to me St Variance with the truth. Mr. stout %o throw a doubt upon tue Freven decisto.s, uotes at length irom a circular of the Freucw Muister of Justice im 1841. He says that Mr. Clark, in his works on extradi- tion, states, “with hesitation,” thar tue Freuch courts have settied down on tie view that 4 msn may be tried for crimes other Shaw those on whicii le Was extradited, wad toat in doing so be “willers e couciasivn at Which the Queen's be 4 ia Bouvier’ case 00 the must these usser- ous must ho idea thay you ‘Would not examine Mr. Clarke's book, As to the . Clark ¥ important Uourts. They were fait, ad the doeisivns im low in Franc taken to wave © Fegard Wo tue resp clidas of BNd judicial authorities in respect to m excradition.” then goes un ty quote ¢ ona ade of the Frenca Mim to that quoted by Mr. Stoug 74), rane re that there is notning in toe Fre sta the courts from trying @ pris wer fer if surren of for Which he Was given up; 18 @ poliies!, nov 2 juuicial. compeied BY process Ku actory prooi Clarke expressly cails att page 152) to 1. (hat tue Queen's Benen ' ib ® siugie aM@davit, and was & tot ita Stalewents as currect, though be reiers vo (he ail avit as Ubsarimiactory, und though, a ulready sated, he shows in eifect that toe aMaavit was incorrect. Mr. Stoughton rusiste that he con Raleiy rest iis Case on the “presumption” tuat Generai Schenck agreed that Lawrence shotid be tried only ou « single charge. There 18 certainly “presumpion” enough in a criminal nadertakr h his counse to set nimsell ' cnampion @ country whuse alegiane but twat is the only “presumption and that 1s yin Lawrence's f.vor. Writea wntvority of the or wuyiug that the state Le- partment hes made no gev ° “arrange. Ment applicabe to ine ¢ Lawren i nas uO KouWiedge O1 any so arrangenteni. Apart Irom, Unis, 1 seems to me thact: Lawrence's coun. sel seeks the benefit of an arrangement, he oagnt to be called pon to Show that ove was mane. If however, you think tuere is any do " * cau despaten sett hi ject, 1 Senensk whi Stoughton © that Lawre on the simeh re vf ie og. Muy be n0% be tried any Or ali of the dozen otner evidence was prod trate’ Must the t he not be fraud =the o the name the overt a Hot a ci action against bin oy the ve benait of ine United states o sou? Again, 1 Lawrence eat be tre Bugle Courge, 1 wie airer suc ui, FeTUrn Dit Fearre-t tim ou o ‘ Or, 1 wey divenarze him ow be ematn here meest that qulekiy i v8 lor forgery st for « cunspira tates, a the tart nite placed exiradiver; that if (ae go which deyvered wp the in time that tie proceeding was Cun remonstrate, and the ques one for cipiomatic adjustis Won between the nations, & bas no right to pe heard in the w cougiry, bat under this resolution he appoint not Where he is not a citizen of the extraditing the couutry Whicn receives ulm, A DIRECTOR IN £QUITY. Gustave Goesling and other directors of the American Paddle Wheel Company, at a directors’ | precinct, yesterday arrested Edgar Koehler, 4 meeting of the company, undertook to settle some | German, aged twenty-one years, who was em- | clams they brought azainst the company by vot- ury stock, par value. | ing to themselves $50,000 of the company’s treas- | The directors so doing | were opposed by a minority of the Board, and the | stockholders, representing the major part of the | company, presented a written protest against | the action of the directors, acting-in alleged con- Splracy. Colonel George H. Hart, of the frm of Avery & Hart, ovtained an injanction against Goesiing and others disposing o! the $50,000 Worth of stock. Yesteraay an argument !00« place on the question of maintaining and continu. ing the preitminary injunction, Coronel Hart ap- | peorios: in favor of tae motion aod Lexow & Haldane in opposition, Jucge Brady, at Chambers of the Supreme Court, beiore whom the motion was argued, decided that the injunction should be continued, and the defendant (Goesling) 1s en- joined from parting with the stock. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CASE. No, 474, David Batley, Joseph Seligman, Edwin D. Morgan et al. vs. The Pacific Railroad, Constan, tine Maguire et al.—Appeal from the Ctreuit Court ofthe United States for the Eastern District of Missouri.—In Chambers yesterday Judge Davis Gelivered the opinion of the Court. This is @ suit in equity 0: foreign stock- holders to restrain the collection of cer- fain taxes im 8t, Louis county, Mis- soutt, assessed against the Pacitic Ratlroad Company by the County Assessors tor the year 1869, on the ground that the property of the com- pany 'sexempt from county and municipal tion under section 12, of act of December 2 85 Which granted the exemption now clatmed, for | on awaking he found Jonn Moore and Peter two years alter the road should nave been built and in successful operation. fhe Court aiirms the decision sustaining the vaildity of the tax, MARINE COURT—PART 1. Before Judge Alker. AN ECHO OF THE MISSING VOUCHERS. John Luba vs. tne Mayor, &c.—The plaintiff? * this action 18 the assignee of one John J. Ruste, who claims to have been an employé of the city in the months of September and October, 1869, as | second cierk in the Surrogate’s office, at the rate of $100 per month, On the 23a of July, 1867, the fol- lowing resolution, introguced by Mr. Tweed, was passed by the Board of Supervisors—*Resolved, | ‘That Uhe Surrogate be and he is hereoy author- | ized and directed to employ such ald, not to ex. | ceed nine pers’ ns, as may be necessary to place the records of his office in a safe and useful form.” | testified that 1 the plaintift, and that he periormed bis duties; but whether his name appeared of the Mr. Tucker, the then Surrogate, on the payrolls month in question he cuuld not remember, Nether cond Mr. Ruste, who was examined, testify to tuat fact, and on a suggestion being tude as to their production, the counsel for the city replied rhat they were amone tne records which had disappeared trom the Comptrolter’s oMce under the nands of Haggerty. The point | upoa Which the case turne! Was as to the appoint. | ment of the officer in the writtug and the Qiing of | that appointment im the County Clerk’s ofice as required by @ statute passed io 1847 relating to | County Clerk’s and other offices. | the surro Mr. Jucke: S$ under the impression that Mr. Ruste was appointed in writing, but couid not say positively, neither could he testify to the fling. ‘On the argument for a dismissal defendant sel cired a recent case decided by Judge Kobinson, of the Common Pleas, where the same question | came up. Piantif’s counsel contended that the impression of the Surrogate as to tae writing was suMicient to take the case to the jary, and that the tiling was not a prerequisite, The Court dis- missed the complaint. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—-CHAMBERS. By Jadge Brady. Upou turther examination Of this case and fur- ther refiection vpon the better disposition to be made of it, I have determined to continue “the 1n- junction. The claim of tue ce-endant, Goesiing, is small, while the ciaim of the plaintiff 1s compara- 20 | Olluton street, was beld lor trial by Judge Mergan | in deiault of $5,000 bali. tively large, and there 18 doubt of the right o! the | trustees to make the appropriation of the stock which was made, The defendant, however, in case this action is bot reacoe | and tried at the present June term, has au order of reverence, to prevent the aeluy which may ensue by the ad- journment of the courts over ior the summer va- cation. The questions involved cannot take long to examine “td are not aiMecult. Ordered ac- cordingly. Fowler v4. Fowler.—Granted. Obermann vs. World Irust Life Insurance Com- pany.—Sureties accepted and bona approved. irett vs, Kosers.—Phe delendant in this action is entutied to crecit jor the amount realized upon the sale of the property, and it shonia be aliowea him. If the amount was apparent tt could be de- ducted ana further litigation unpecessay; vot it is not. For this reason the amendment asked must be allowed ana the juagment so tar opened ag to permit this to be dove. The cause must be placed iivon the Special calendar, where 1t can be tried during the present term aud the rights of the piainilif protected. Tois order is mace in furtherauce oi justice, and the relief asked is grauced, withoukusts. SUPREMB COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Doaohbue. Snodgrass vs. Kreukel.—Motion to resettie or- Ger denied. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Chief Justice Monell. Robertson vs. Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance Company.—Cas: and exceptions ordered on file. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERS. . By Juage Robinson. | Voss vs. Hillier.—Case and amendments settled. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. BURGLARIES AND LARCENIES. John McMabon, wno was jointly indicted with James Miller (or s\ealing, on the 2d of this month, $1 07, from the persoa of Margaret Douze, pieaded guilty to an attempt to commit the offence. Patrick Monanan pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, On the Sth inst. he stole $15 from William W. Hogan as he was waiking along Broadway. Stepuen Ernard was indicted for burg! entering the premises Of Wiliam Pruoel, No. 155 Broome street, on the 11th of June, aud stealing a live enicken, worth $1, pieaded gulity to an at- tempt at Burglary in the third degree. Tigee prisoners were each sent to the State Prison ior two years and six months. o Kenny pleaded guilty to an atrempt at buralury in the third degree. Ou the Ist o1 (nis th be and another man eniered the store of t 29 East broacway, and atc g, Ue Was seut to tne St who was indtered for burglary pleaded gulity to an artempt to commit the . It Was charged that be broke ito tt e of Joseph Gates, No. 436 = ond avenue, and stole clothing valued at fle Was sent to the State Prison jor elmnt montos. Wiliam Sweeny, indicted for embezzling $50 on tae 20th of May from Oram 5. Baldwin, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit the crime. ihe sentence was one year’s imprisonment in tue tson. vid Doody, @ little bos, charzed witn stealing ok ‘containing $81 irom the pers n of Eliza Duaham, while she was walking th Jaamoers street, pleaded gulity to an attempt h was sent to the Carnole Protectory. Sande urd degre taries Hal, alias Hawley, indicted for stealing, on the sist of Mas, an overcoat, the prop. ery of Henry T. Lowendes. pleaded guilty to peut larceny, Ho Was sent to the Penitentiary ior ax mon eph Van Buren was tried and convicted of an ‘aswauit With Intent to steal ws a pickpockes.” The evidence was tnat oa the day of the M parade # policeman saw the prisooer put his upon the pocket of a lady in Twenty-third stre in Such 4 Way as fo Jead lim to cone nde that ne meant to steal her pocketoook. The Recorder sent him to the Penitentiary for une year ACQUITTAL. Peter Gilroy was charged wits cutting Peter Giynn on the jet cheek witn ® kuife upon the sth of this month, The testimony for the de- fendant showed tnat (h» compiainany was stavbed by another party. The jury Were instructed vo Tronder a verdict of acquiita TOMDS POLICE COURT. Before Justice Dusty. ARREST OF A BURGLAR. sustice Duty entered actively on the duttes of his office yesterday morning. Me had a In trainiag, so to speak, under Juarice Orterbourg for several days, and ne disposed of the cases th embarrassment and came betore Bim without prompts. Officer Mahoney, of the Fifth precinct, white jog hes post early yesterday worning caught A man, Hamed Jumes Watson, o: No. 12s West iWents-third street, in she act OF brexking into the premteus of | 73 heazn street, Upon taking fim jon Howse several burger 8 Were found in his possession, He Was weid for tral. A TOL, TAPPER IN TROUBLE. Jaco Crossman, a vagrant youth, wandered About the streets yesterday. His exchequer was as empty a4 his stomach, wherem thers was an aching ¥ He wanted money, and ue resrived Upon taking @ desperate chance to get it. in par- suance of Wat determination he stole benind twe | uu! coun- | the burgiary, consisting of a valuaule gold watch, | caused the arrest of bis bartenaer, Thomas F, Mul- | | Jen, on a caarge of stealing from him a gold waten American Paddie Wheel Company vs. Goesling,— | aud other valuables, worth, im all, $101.55. Mullen | | burglar and brought counter in the store of John Grosse, No, 78 | Chatiam street, and proceeded to rifle the cash | | box. He was caugit and is now held tor trial, A DISHONEST CLERK. Detective McDonald, of the Twenty-seventh | pioyed by Beerd, Blacke & Co,, of Nos. 97 and 9 | Cedar street, manufacturers, asacierk. It was charged that he collected a number of bilis due the firm and appropriated the mone¥ to ms own use. When asked what be bad to say he replied, | “l am hii 4 1 spent the money gambung Murray's, in Eighth street.” Commitied tor tri ARREST OF A NEWSBOY. William O’Brien, of No, 73 Mulberry street, & bright-faced little newsbey, was accused of ste: ing $30 from the pocket o! David Plikey, of No, 187 Allen sireet. ‘Lhere was apparently very littie tes- timony to support tne charge, ut still he wi held for trial. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. A DANGEROUS SWINDLER. Before Judge Wandel). George Thompson, a pretended dealer in silks, jeweiry, &c., at No, 38 Hust Fourth street, whose arrest and imprisonment were reported in yester- Gay’s HuRALD, was yesterday held for trial by Judge Wandell, in default of -$2,000 bail, The | complainant was Henry Baker, of No, 498 Warren | | street, BrookiyD, Who had deposited $100 with | | Thompson and receive’! irom him a worthless | | clieck on the banking house o! Lloyds, in Birming- ham, England. 4 PAT OF DESPERADOES. On the 16th of June Mr. Frank Jennings, of No. 69 Hester sireet, was sitting on nis stoop, asieep, and @ pawn ticket was stolen trom his pocket. The ticket on miss- McGivney standing near him, represented @ gold watch, and ing it he accused them of the thelt, They knocked him down, beat him and then ran olf, He wentto the pawn office at No, 406 Hudson street yesterday morning to give notice of his Joss, When he found bis assailants there about to redeem the watch, They ran away on bis entering, und he followea, crying “Stop thief! Ofcer Miler gave chase and captured Moore, in whose possession Was jound one of Jen- nings’ sinds. Captain Kenneey, of the Ninth pre- ciuct, was then waiking through Christopher strect, and was calied by a lady inio her house, Who salt a man bad jumped into her back yar and asked permission to remain. The Caprain im- mediately entered, and, alter a desperate struggle, captared the 1utruder, who proved to be MeGioney, Moore's confederate, Judge Wandell held them 1m $2,000 each for trial. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Belore Judge Morgan. A BURGLAR CAUGHT. At four o’clock yesterday morning Mr. Charles J, Wiley, of No. 216 East Broadway, was awakened | by his motner, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Wiley, wuo w: londly crying for help. Me went quickly to her assistance and found her endeavoring to prevent the escape of a burglar who had been plundering the house. The iatter, however, succeeded in extricating himselfand was pursued to the stoop | by Mr. Wiley, H1s cries brought OMcer Masterson, | of the Thirteenth precinct, Who capcured the | him to the statibn house, @ vaiise, on opening jound the proceeds of with him oficer He wien bad the three pairs of Speccucies, 4 number Ol Tings, a Nat, coat aus other articles, Worth, in all, about $325. ‘The prisoner, Who gave his name as Lewis Milier, and claimea to be a shoemaker, hvwing at N BAREKEEPER ARRAIGNED. 4 Henry Lyons, of No. 107 Hester street, yesterday did not deny nis gutit, but urged, in extenuation, | that ne Was intoXicated and did not intend to keep the property. Oilcer Van Ranst, of tne | Ubirty ais an | said company ‘Yento precinct, made tre arrest, aug Judge Mor- gan required MuLen 10 iurnisn $1,000 bau to an- | swer. | b COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, | Surreme Covret—Coameers—Held by Judge | Brady.—Nos. 131, 145, 151, 195, 209, 259, 279, 290, 291, | 292, a2, 350,351, 356, 357. SUPREME LoURT—SrrctaL TenmM—heid by Judge | “ 3 Donohue,—Ii+sues jaw ana iact—Nos. 51, 536, 497, 133, j, 183, 486, 481, 525, 120, 431, 1» | 427, 271, 491, 464, 1s; 8, 149, 121, 93, 862, S41. | SUPREME CoUnT—tincuir—Part 2—Heid by Judge Lawrence. by 30 Short causes—Nos, 2555, 3100, | 2096, 2hu4, 4, 404, 708, 2016, 2724, 2732, 2750, 100, 3156, 2082, 2298, 314 54, 2995, BUTZ, O98, by Judge Westpr 3079, 2923, | 3 3051, —, 40 —, 2063, 2998, | var AL will assist Part 1 in aisposing of their short causes, Svurerton Count—SpeciaL TERM—Held by Jauge s Law and jaci—Nos, | . 0, 12, 81, 61, 35, 36, | Common PLeas—EQuity TenM.—Adjourned for | the term. S—TRIAL TerM—Part 2—Held Nos. . 1 525, 1483, 1407, 1436, 2680, 2053, MaRiINe Court—TriaL TeRM—Part 1—Held py Judge Alker.—Nos. 1545, 2794, 410 16, 2018, py Jauge | . 2078, Part 4—te id, 27 stons—Hela by Recorder Hackett.—The Peopie vs. Wiliam Mctvoy, barg- Inty: Same vs. Kichard Gaggen, urgiary; Sw vs. Pairick Mallen, fe\onious assault 3 . Lavina brown a Mary Wil 5, grand Same vs. James Quigley, erund larceny: Margaret Clark abd Jaue stokes, grand i same vs, Erastas Iii and Frank E, ‘rinkersom, grand larceny; Same vs. Henry Brees, grand larceny; Same vs. Annic Knipet, grand larceny; Same Vs. James Smith, grand iar- eeny; 5 vs. James Mahoney, petit larceny; Same vs. Edward Jones, peut larceny; Same va. Thomas Farrell, petit larceny; Same vs, Jonn Cogy, assault and oattery. THE COURT ALBANY, Jane 17, 1875. Xo. 70, Dean vs, Attma Life insurance Com- pany.—Argumeat resumed and concluded, $0. Gubert Giles, respondent, vs. Wilham Austin, Argued oy Tnomas B. Brown- Or appellant, and by Josepa H. pdent } son, appellant, vs. Charies Lue Fespondents.—Argued by Ed. D. Mccarthy, of counsel for appellant, and & Hand for respoudents. Case stiil on. Adjourned to Friday, June 18, 1875. DAY CALENDAR, ' The following is the Court o! Appeals day calen- | dar fur Friday, June 14:~Nos. $2, 23, 36, 255, 256, 33, 37, 22, 4559. COURT OF GENERAL D8: OF APPEALS. ling and others, JPREME COURT CALENDAR. PUrFALO, Jane Supreme Coart, June 1 151, 159, The following is ¢i Term, day cavendar 38, 114, 120, 125, + 206, We iva, 1 UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. PACIFIC BAILROAD EXEMPTION FROM STATE TAXATIO } WASHINGTON, June 17, 1875, In the United States Supreme Court the foliow- ing opinion was rendered: No. 474 David Bafley, Joseph Seligman, Rawia organ et al. vs. The tlie Railroad, Constan- » Mewuire et al.—Appeal from the Ciremt Court of the United states for tne hastern District of + the Mivsvort cour This i strain Maw “suit he colle Wael, ASE Sout in equit How of & ally taxes yn sinst the Pacilic Kauroad Company y 1.69, 09 the tax ved aud put F biy owth nt we officer au O79, 2043, 2702, 2990, 2016, | UP: of exemption trom local tote | of the closing of te uthorized ‘to ad- | four o’elcch yesterday, This wi sich gathe, of the actual Yalue of the roadbed, build | the fact that Tweed's lawyers do not care to NEW YORK HERALD, PKIDAY, JUNE 18, 1875--TKIPLE SHHKT. ings, Machinery, engines, cars and other property ‘aiming to nach comp ice Toads and ‘rom waa stat & so turnished the Auditor shail charge saia co y with tae amount appeariuig tobe due ty the omte, he suttement tarnished, #8 herein required 6 company, "And an case sind ay inio the State Ireasury, within rat day of December in each year, The amount charged against said company as aforesaid, sald company snail forielt and pay to the Btatc of Mis. sourt in addition to the sum with’ which said compan, 1 © may sand charged by the Auditor, ten per cent per | ‘on the ation of saia ‘thirty days, suas month, aiter the ex} which charged amount charged to AY 5 logether with the ten per cent per month hereinbetore specified, may be recovered in the name of the tate of Missouri by’ civil action in any court of competent furisdiction, and, should the president ot said company fall to make out and furnish to the Auditor of the ~tate'a statement as here required, hall forieit and pay to the State $10,000 for such iailure, which may be recovered in the naine of the State of Missouri in any court of competent juris- diction; provided that, if said company shall fail for the period of two years arter said roads respectively shail be completed and put in operation, to declare a dividend, hat inen said company shail no longer be exempt trom he Daymentot sid tax, nor from the fortettures and penalties in this section imposed. Itis contended on benalt ot the appellants that this section provides for the whole subject of the taxation of the road. that itexempts the road from all taxes except State taxes, and turnishes the. only r 4 authori by wnich these taxescan be ascertained and collected. twas held by this Court, in the case of the Pacitic Rail- road vs. Maguire (mot yet reporved), that this section created a contract between the state’ and the railroad company exempung the road trom taxation until it was completed, and for two years thereaiter il it did not pay adividen!’ before the expiration ot these two years. The inquiry is whether this coutraet goes Jurther and exempts the roau, alter it has been compleied for two years. from all other than State taxation and whether the State is pre-luded trom providing an- over inode of Valuation tor Suse taxesy It is imanitest that legislation, which it 1s claimed relieves any species of property trom its due proportion of the general burch- ens of goverminent, should be s clear that there cau be neither reasonable doubt nor controversy about ius j fermg The power to tax rests upon necessity, wnd is in- D there can’ be no pre- relinquishment. While 1¢ rest the community on be here im every sovereignty, and sumpuon in were better favor of its for the int that thls power should, surrendered. ‘his Court has always held that the legislature of a State, unrestrained by constitutional limitation, has full control over the subject and can Make a contract with a corporation to exempt its prop- erty trom utxation, either in perpetuity or tor a limited period of time, 4, however, on any fair construc. tion of the legislation there’ is a reasonable whethér the coniract 1s mado out must be sulved in favor of the State. In other words, the language used must be of such & character as, tuir.y interpreted, leaves no room tor controversy. ‘The present claim is ot perpetual exemp- tion om county and municipal taxation, quite as es sential to the wants of the peopie as taxation tor State purposes. It is conceded (hat this exempuon is not granted in exoress terms; but {tis argued that, taking tie whole section together, it arises by necessary tin ph- cation. We do uot think so. Imwunity from all taxation was given until the road was buiit: and in operstion clared “that the rond- -Y, engitles, cars and other prop- “h completed road, at the actual cash value ibe subject to taxation at the rate assessed tare on other real aud personal property of lige inis ts a deeluration that the taxation imposed value,” upon the property of this company shall not be different from the taxation imposed upon other similar prop- which conforms to the constiutional reauire- ment, “that all proverty subject taxation shail’ be taxed in proportion to value.” it other property is charged with the payment of. county, school and municipal taxes, why not the prop erty of this company? In no other way can the princi- pile of equality in tuxation, so essential to good govern- ment, be sectired. It the 'egislature intended,to apply adiférent rule in this case it were easy to have said that the property o! thia company shail be subject to taxation “for State purposes’? Instead of this it is declared to pe “subject to taxation.” Vhis obviously means general | tixation—such fazation es other property of like v: subjected 10. No words ot limitation and none can be implica against the int State, It is never tor the interest of the =ts render the power of taxation, and an intention to do so will not be iinputed to it unidss the language employed leaves no o her alternative. ‘The motive tor temporary exemption 1s apparent enough, because until the road Was able to earn somethiny taxation inight bear neavily upon it. Kut with the completion of the road the reason for the exemption ceased, and ic is due fleult to see what inducement there was for the i State to grant perpetual immunity trom local taxa- i tien, In the inal charter of the company, grauted im 1Si9, there was no exemption trom taxation: It is true the government of Int alvered this so that the Foad was relieved of any pablic charge or tax for the pe- riod of five years: but this prsvilege expired in 1888, aud provisions of the act of 1852 on this sutject were inore erable tothe company. Besides receiving under this act a large body of lund donated by Congress to the State toaid in the construction ot railroads, it was en- abicd to complete its entire road and run it tor | two Years without paying any tax whatever, org this means it secured iminunipy from taxation until 1858, aod any farther 1nmunity iu this direc ion, it conceded by the State, would have been a inece xrazuity. In view erty, | of all the legisiauon on this subject it would seem quite ‘ar that !he General Assembly of Missouri, while ree- in behalt of this roas, the propriety ot tempor. tow. hat ho purpose to con- But it of iption from ti tinue these exerptio the section covers Hon, cand as it t nuefinitely. he, whole provides _ for y xcludes any, other. If in ry. ‘art of it the road had been subject to “state taxation,” here Would have been plaustollity in the argument, to at the Legislature intended to waive the is said sublect he EFoperty of at the same rate as other property. in isno restriction in this is there an rule of law by which be imported to hmit its meaning. special provision is only made for tainine a payment of a State tax, nothing about the manner of ascertaining and the state, yn the particular of > r ‘erue law tar as this corporation is leaving the provisions of this general law upon local taxation. It would be a hard rale to apply to legislation of a State to hold that the circam#'ance making in the amendment to acharter of a railroad special provision fot ascertaining - the state, nothing being sa ‘taining other taxes), wor! the curporation aie purposes. Silence upon such ation not levi | @ subject cannot ve construed asa waiver ef the right of the state in this regard. ‘There must be something said which 18 broad enouth to show clearly that the Legislature intended to resieve the corporation trom a part of the burdens born by other reat and personal property. fhis was not done im this case, and the claim taxation caunot ve sustained. STILL ON THE os TWEED ISLAND, HIS COUNSEL DELAYING THE RELEASE—THE REASONS OF THEIR ACTION—THE DIFFICUI- TIES IN THE WAY OF GETTING BAIL. William Marcy Tweed is still on Blackwell's a | Island. “its not definttely settled when he will leave there. The delay comes, nut from any or | | the authorities, but from the prisoner's own | counsel, who are not yet ready to have him liberated. to be one of bail. 500, 2535, | their client to be prepared when he leaves the isiand for any emergencies that may arise—any trap that may be sprung in the shape of new in- dictments or orders of arrest. The batlin the case amounts to $3,025,000—tnat is, $3,000,000 on tne civil process and the remainder on the in- dictment for forgery, on which he will first be ar- rested. The aiMculty is stated, semi-officially» The counsel fur Tweed wish A reporter of toe HeRaLp had a conversation | yesterday with Mr. Clark, the clerk of the District Attorney, Who actsin the absence of Mr. Phelps | ia Boston, WAT THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILL Do. Mr. Clark stated that Mr. Tweed would be brought, as soon as arrested om the benca war- rant, before one of the Judges of tne General Sessions. obliged to 1x dail in the case, but they would no doubt do it. | (hough it was by no means probable) any batlin the case, then Mr. Tweed would have to goto the Tombs, and bis lawyers would make | ao application jor a writ of habeas corpus before some Jadge of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, aud then the ball would be fixed by the latter. The Ngither of these were in any manner Ii both the Judges snould refuse to accept bail wonld in’ any case pe taken in the District Attorney's office, and would have to be approved by that official as weing satisfactory. Of course this is only one of the | minor dificulties of Tweed and counsel. The grea est dimeulty seems to be to get good bail to the amount of $3,000,000. This is made an outside sum, a8 an opplication ts to be made for a reduc. tion of the Gau, and it 18 thouwht that it may be fixed at a much lower sum. Tweed's connsel are now engaged in examining the soundness of wnat bati they have, fo that none of it shall de retused after Tweed has left tae isiand. Inany case Tweed Will have to go to Ladiow Street Jail tor some time, This cannot be avowied, as th EXAMINATION OF TH BAIL he offers will take some time. Tweed objects to witogetner 1s to be agala taken to the Tonos, This he dreads, and preiers remain- ing in the Penitentiary some tine longer to the possibility of oeing sunjected to It. ON THE ISLAND, Major Quincy, the Sherif’s Order of Arrest rk, went to Blackwell's Island and saw Deputy a Sheri? MeGonigal, who isatill there awaiting tne | rejease of Tweed. Major Quincy did not see Mr. Tweed, nor did his deputy, but he was reported to be patiently awaiting the notice of lis lawyers | that it Was time (o leave, Major Quincy s.iated to t yesterday that the release of iweed Venitentiary mignt not take place for connection,” said Major Quincy, “I wish you would correct the accounts teat McGonigal shad any interview with Tweed and that he 1s nervoos at nigh ring be may escape. When ine time comes tor Tweed’s release, and hot till thea, eri stev in and make Mis arrest. We jeu immediately bring him vown to the Attorney's office, it bait 1s givea he will be rearrested on the evil order. If not Tweed wit probably be taken TO THE TOMES, after a reasonabie time has elapsed for the find- ingot ms bah. We do not anneipate aaving to him there, however, as the butt Will no doubt be arrenged betore Mr. Tweed leaves Black wets Isinnd. ‘The sustiying of the bail in the civis sais Will probably take about Week, a8 OMUCh thas to he gone over in the matte THE DELAYED PAPERS, r, it Was Said by the offictais, ed fiom Alowny up to the ume unty Clerk’a oMce at attiibured to The remit? had not arriv | and decorum which prevatied. ihe ouly thing that | | Rave it served yet for the reasons ftated above. In the meantime Tweed is confined to the same apartment waich he bad occupied ior Tie last your und @ ball, Some of his iriends called 10 see him yesterday, and also one o: nis sons. The old man was staced to be in the best of spirits, and laughed and joked 10 his old time way. He is quite confl- gent that it will turn our ail right with him in the end. It was 8 d around the ra § Hal yesters day that the lawyers who have in hand Tweed's prosecution in‘end, directly bail in the suit for forgery 18 given, to briag up one by one the other criminal cases against him and to demana bali on | them, and thus cripple bim against being able to find bat in the civil suit ior $6,000,000, CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS. The seizure was reported yesterday by Inspec- tors Judd and Cockburn of 6,000 cigars and 3,000 packages of cigarettes, This last contribution to the Seizure Department of the Custom House was made from the steamshto City of Vera Cruz, of the Havana line. The profits on cigar smuggling must be immense when the contrabandists can afford to take such constant risks. There 18 Scarcely a vessel arriving of tie Havana line from which there is notaseizure of greater or less magnitude. Some idea, therefore, may be formed of the lilicit’ trafle and the immense profits ac- cruing from it. Before the revenue oMicers were spurred to increased vigilance oy the boldness of the smu. giers there was scarcely a hotel or cigar store in the metropolis (hat did Dot count in its ock @ greater or less numoer of cigars and warettes on which no duty had ever been paid to the government. THE TREASURY CIKOULAR, declaring the resources of the revenue appropri- ation exnausted, states, in effect, that ‘no remit- tances lor salaries or incidental expenses for the cohection of the revenue will be met, us the ap- propriation fr the fiscal yeur had been exhausted, and that no bilis will be paid antl aiter July 1." ‘This particular cirenlar is signed by the Secretary oi the treasury and directed to General CG. A. Arthur, Collector o! the Porto! New York, although it 18 directed as Well co the surveyors of customs, and 1s intended to be sent a+ & general circular to all the custom houses of tne United States at all ports of entry. That tis causes some dissatis- Jaction and discussion Among the employés is wn- questionable; but there really seems to be no rea- son Why governmont clerks should suffer tueir salaries to be discounted oy unscrupulous money lenders, when the period 0! their emoarrassment 18 Limited to only One month, and their position in the service, at once responsivie and lonorable, should insure them a reasonable credit. 1t 1s to ve hoped the officials satering from this tem- porary derangement will not become victums to the harpies Who always bang around government oltices to prey upon ‘those whore temporary ne- cessities are apt to make them easy victims. THE SCHULHOFF APPRAISEMENT of the few remaining cases of crepes, &c., which to k place yesterday morning, at eleven o’clo was attended by the sworn appraisers of the ( tom House, a8 Well as by the ex-officio member of tiie Collector's corps of merchant experts—Mr, Hitchcock. THE PALETTE CLUB. SUMMER NIGHT'S FESTIVAL ON THE HUDSON, The mooulight excursion given uncer tbe au- spices of the Palette Club op Wednesday evening proved areireshing apd delightiul treat to the very numerous and fasbionaple throng that re- sponded to tbe invitation, Favored by all the elements that could possibly contribute to its suc- cess, the affair afforded much gratification and was highly creditable tothe club, The steamer Plymouth Rock was the vessel selected for the occation; but even the spacious limits of that ele- gant craft hardly sufficed, so dense was the gathering. She was handsomely decorated with bunting and banners, both outside and within, and when she hauled alongside the wharf at the foot of 1wenty-third street, North River, shortly after elght o'clock, the Inspiriting strains of the band at once put the guess in waiting in the best ofhumor. Owing to the admirable arrangements, which, vy the Way, seem 10 be a specialty with Commodore Tooker in ail his ventures, there was no confusion whatever, and the subsequent pleasures were not a litte ensanced by the order It was a ylorious night, and failed not to elicit repeated exire-sions of Gelignt trom the fair sex. The surrounding scenes were plc.uresque and beautitul, and us the Plymouth Rock, witn ner joyous freiurht, heaced fur the Narrows hearts were liited to the seventh heaven. Dancing was commenced on the main aeck, but, ows to the great number In uttend- ance, the Terpsicgorean festivities were some- what interfered With. Aoovt ten o'clock the Steamer turned round and proceeded up tu East River, and, at a conveoient point, took on board Thomas’ orchestra, whicn, it 1s neediess to add, contributed largely to the enjoyment woich prevalied, But 1t Was not unts the gayiy decorated steamer nad proceeded well up the North Kiver that the beauty of the serra began to be thoroughly appreciatea, Tne il round moon shone in all her grandeur, the siivery beams Oancing 1n the placid water with charming effect. Mr. Clark Bell, the presidens ol the cub, and the members of {he Varios committees left nothing undone toward the enjoyment of their guests, and but one sentiment prevaued as to the success of tne excursion. Messrs, Jarrett & Paimer were on board and maniested every effort to carry out the arrangements tc the satia- jaction of all present. The first of the pro- gramme included a chorus, piano solos, recita. | tions and ballads, the remaining part alter mid. nignt < taken Up oY Thomas’ splendid oren tra, the performance vy which evoked the heart- jest encomiums. Altogether the excursion was well worthy the reputation of tne cluv. ‘the Piymoutu Rock lan toy at the foot of ‘Twenty-(hird street suorty three o'clock yesterduy morning. gaest alter | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Cooxe—Buiss.—On Wednesday, June 16, at the | residence of tne bride’s parents, Epwarp F, COOKE, of Brookiyn, N. Y., to Miss Ewa J. BLIss, of Hatfeid, Maxs, DEsMOND—FOWLER.—Jane 7, 1875, by Rev. Wil- liom Hyde, at the residence of the bride’ George Grove, 704 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, L Desmond, of New York, to MARY CU. FowLEn, of Brooklyn. GUMBS—ALLEN.—On Wednesday, Jane 16, 1875, at the residence of the bride's fatoer, by the Rev. Jd. L. G. McKown, Eowarp GuMas, Jr., to LINNIE ALLEN, daughter of Willlam Ailen, Esq., ali of Jersey City. HANSON—BEEKENBAUOT.—On Tuesday, June 15, | at St. Cecil rch, by.tue Rev, Hugh Flat- tery, pastor, Tmosas’ T. HANSON, Of this city, to ELLA M. BEekeNsavan, formerly of Wasbiagton, | Dee. Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. BorrmaN -BURpICK.—On Wednesday, Jui by Rev. James Milictt, Josera Horraan to k M. Burpick. No caras, Hunt--Erres.—At Rve, June 13, by the Rev. W. A. Wardew, WiILtiaM 8. Huxr to IsaBeL. daught of the late Wilam ©. Eppes, of Greend irg, Westcnester count: bs.—At Valatie, Col neslay, June 16, 1875, at the resi- ne bride's parents, by the Rev. George 8, G. A. Roos, of New York. to FRANCKS AKLINE, Only daughter of John V, Reynolas, of Vaiatie. No caras, Powrrs—MaNxge.—On Weanesday, June 16, at the resiience of tae bride's parents, by Rey. Mr. Daly, Mr. WILLIAM PowEns. of Brooklyn, N. Y bia county, Miss BEL daughter of E. P, Manee, of Totieaviil Ray—Siiaw. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 16tn inst., at the residence o: the bride's sister, by the ) Rev. J. H. Stansbury, CaLes T. RAY to ANNIE W. SHAW, all of Brookivn. SMiTH—owne,—On Wednesday, June 16, at the ne Of the oride’s parents, by Kev, Thomas ard M. Bowne, all of Gien Cove, L. 1. SMITH—HALL.—On the 16th inst, by tae Rev. PF. | Caliagan, o( the Conrch of St. Jonn the Evange inst, Mr. Geonce Sottii to Miss Kierts Hans, both of this city. No cards, THoRr—HraLeert,—At New London, Conn., June 10, At Che revidence of the bride’s mother, by tne Rev. O. &, Daggett, D, D.. Frank THorr, Lieu- tenant Filth United States Artillery, to KDWINa daugater of the late Rev, Josepu Haribert, POCK—CMIRISTIAN.—On Wednesday, June 9, at the restdence of tue bride's parents, at Rock- N. Y.. by Rev. Mr. Gorden, GALEN M. Wooncock, M D., to Mias LIDOLe CHRISTIAN. Maine papers vieave copy. | DIED. ApaAmMs.—In Brookiyn, Wednesday evening, June 16, 1876, EDWIy, oid son o Joun Q and Susan rd rs. nds are invited to attend the arch o! the Holy Trinity, corner oj of Cintoa streets, at ten A, M., Iri- dis remains whl ve taken to Tarrytown, jor interment. APPLEGATE ‘, son of Bilas and Phebe Applegate, on June 15. Vill be buried from nis late residence, 559 Rast Kightn street. this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Relatives und srielsis invited to attend, Assir.—In brooxirn, on Thursday, June 17, Thomas Asst, a native of the paris of Lagan, county Longiord, ireland, in the 63d year of his age. | The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the ianeral, on Sunday, Juue 20, irom pis late residene nue, at two l. M.. to Calvary AXMAN,--On Wodiesaay morning, Jame, 16, 1875, iter ashort but severe iimess, Sopata, beioved wife of Seiigmaa AXtaan, in Cie oth year uf her age. orice. —The members of Temple Beth-Ei are re- qnestet to attend tie uneral of Mrs. S. Axman, jrom her late residence, corner of Lexington ave- noe ane Sixty-thirt street, on Friday, Jane 18, at / ten A.M. iy order of the President. © JUSEPUSON, Seorotary. | | Notice.—Epwanrp Evenxtr Lover, No. 97, L 0. | BB. i—The me uncle, | son, HENRY T. Serr to Bota Fo, ComeeTe | - | M2W bers of the akove Lodge are hereby sted to attend the funeral of Mrs, 8. AXMAN, foster mother of evr Brotner Gabrie) mousman. ie riders Morntug, atten o'clock, irom her late reaidence, Temple Kern-Ki, Lexington avenue and Bixty-thivd street, By order of E. A. SCHWARZ, President. Josrrn EB. Newnenake, Secretary. BAKER,—Suddeniy, on Wednesday morning, 9th inst. 2 OB; NO C878 SE the Union Facifig Railroad near Ogden, Hon, S’RPHEN Baker, of Pougukee! sie, in the 56th year of nis age, mm “i Kelatives and Iniends of the deceased,.and ot Baldwin, Martin’ Batet his brothers-in-law, J. O, and Maruu E. Greene, are invited to attend the funeral, at Corist churen, Pou hkeep F ay, at'half-past two ovclock, without iurther no ice, ‘Train leaves Forty-second street depot at eleven o'clock A, M. Cassipy.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, June 16, CATHARINE, beloved wife of Willlam Cassidy and daughter of Patrick and Catharine Mclnerny, of the parish of Edgeworrhst wn, county Longlord, Ireland, in the 35th year of her age. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 17 Dry Dock street, ou Friday, June 18, at two o’clocg CONNOLLY.—A solemn anniversary requiem mast Will be celetrated for the repose of the late Dr JAMES JOSEPH CONNOLLY at vhe Church of St. Vin cent de Paul (French), in Twenty-third street, be tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Friday, June 18, at ten A. M, Rota nd iriends are respectfully invited te attend, DINGEE.—On Toursday, June 17, PHeBE Rorr, widow of the late Lewis Dingee, aged 68 years ant 3 months. ‘The suneral will take place from the residence Oo! her son-lu-law, John Hoagianc, No. 209 Twelfth street, South Brooklyn, ou Sunaay, Jane 20, at three o'clock P, M. New Jersey papers please copy, DuNtar.—~At Pinfield, N. J. on Taesday, June 15, MARTHA J., Wile of Abram B. Dunlap, aged 55 years. . Relatives and friends are invited to attend the foneral, at her late residence, Plainfield, N. J., on Friday, June 18, at twelve o’ciock M. Carriages will be ac the depot to meet tne 10:30 A. M. train Centrai Railroxd of New Jersey, from foot of Linerty street, New York, FICKEN.—Ou Thursday, June 17, 1875, ELIZABETH CECILIA FICKEN, beloved wile of: Richard Ficken aud youngest daughter of Frederick Hoeft, sq. tn vhe 25th y-ar of her age. fhe relatives and Iriends of the family are in- vited to attend the juneral, on Saturday, the 19th inst., at tnree o'clock P. M., from 202 South Ninth street, brooklyn, KE. D. Fre.p.—On the morning of Thursday, June 17, FRANCES A, FIELD, at the residence of her sup, after along and painful tliness, Relatives and friends are re: Invited to attend the funeral, from the residen William Hilureth Field, No. 923 M. on Sunday, the 2otn inst., ac half P.M, without farther notice, FINDLAY.—At Westoaester, on Tuesday, June 15, SUSAN FINDLaY, wife of Robert Findlay, in tne 82a year of her age, *: The relatives and friends of the family are ree Speotfully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Presbyterian Church, at Larogg’s Neck, Woatonester, on Friday, June 18, at one o’ciock Frsiern,—At Yonkers, June 15, 1875, Gzonae FISHER, in the 67th year of Nis age, Funeral on Saturday une 19, at St, Johu’s Episcopal church, at half-past tiree o'clock FircHarnis.—On Wednesday, June 16, Captain MAvsIOS FIrzHaRRIs, aged 87 years, Funeral irom hus late residence, northeast cor- ner Forty-sixth street and Third avenue, on Friday, 18th, at halpast one o’clock P. M. Friends of the family and members of the Clan-na- Gao! Association are requested to attend the junersd. Focarty.—On Thursday, June 17, James Fo- ARTY. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend his fanersd, on Saturday, June 19, 1875, o'clock P. M., from his late residence, on Jamatca avenue, Fiushing, L. L. FREELAND.—On Saturday, June 12, 1875, Mrs, tours ©, FREELAND, aged 38 years, 3 months and ays. . Reiatives and friends are invited to attend tn funeral, oo Friday, 18th inst., at a quarter bef two o’clock P. M., from tne First Reformed Church, Hudson street, near Sixth avenue, Hoboken, N. J, z HALsTep.—On Thursday morning, June 17, Os CAR HALSTED, In the 38th year of Nts age. Relatives and friends ot the family are invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 90 Bank | street, on Friday evening, at hall-past seven o'clock. iienry.—On Thursday, Jane 17, Saran M, Henry, io the 62d year of her age. Funeral takes piace on Saturday, 19th inst, at eleven.o’clock A. M., from her lave residence, No. 117 West fenth street, Relatives and friends to attend witnout turther notice. Kipral.—Ou vhe 17th inst, MATILpe Kirpan, wiieof Frederick Kirpal, alter a long and severe sickness, aged 26 years. LULTGEN.—A' Meadyilie, Pa., on Wednesday, the fare just. RUDOLPH LUTTGEN, In tue 30th year o 1s wire. MappeNn.—On June 15, of pulmonary consump tion, in the 24th year of nis age, JAMES L. MADDEN 232 Hast Twenty-ninth street, Dublin papers please copy. mOORE.—Un Wednesday, June@16, ALICE URCILIB, second dunghter of Jonn and Elizabeth Moore, bes FY 6 years an! 3 months, elatives and irieods ot the family are respect | fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the resi- deuce of her parents, No.7 Morris street, on Fri- day, 18ta inst., at one o'clock. M.00Ke.—On Tuesday, June 15, Sanam ELizageTa Moore, aged 22 years. | Keiatives ana ‘iriends are invited to attend her | funeral, on Friday, June 18, at two P. M., from the residence ot her brotuer, . Moore, in Wation | street, near Maple, Jersey City (late Latayette). OLIVER.—On nesday, June 16, JoHN © LIVER. ‘The funerat will tal lace from his late resh dence, 340 West Forty-fifth street, on Saturdi at one o'clock. Relatives and frien vully invited, PaLMeR.—Suddeniy, on Wednesday evening, | June 16, NAPOLEON PALMER, M. D., aged 43 years and il wontns. | _ Funeral services on Sunday, at half-past two o'clock I. M., at No. 36 Brooklyn avenue. The | Members Of Star of Betniehem Lodge, No. 322, F, j and-A. M.; Principle Lodge, No. $3, 1. 0. of O. F.t Bethlehem Kncampment and Kings County Eo | lectic sedical Society are respectiully invited, PaRkr.—in New York, on the stn ui June, M ELLEN Park 3 re. and interred in Pailadeipnia from ond sireet, | —In srookiyn £. D., on Wednesday, | Jane 16, 1HoMAs, son of Wilkam and Fanny Pat- terson, aged 11 months and 24 days. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the | faneral, from the residence of bis parents, De South Second street, on Friday, at three o'clock —On Thursday, June 17, FRANCES, youngest child of George and Fanny Reynolds, aged 1 year, 11 months and 20 days, Funeral will take place from che restaence of | her parents, 211 Kast Eignty-third street, on Sat- | urday, June 19, at two o'clock P. M. Rew.y.—On Wednesday. June 16, Patrick | REILLY, aged 55 years, 4 native of the parish of | Graaara, county Longiord, Ireiand. His irienas and the friends of nis family are re- } Spect ully invited to attena the funeral, ii ate residence, 212 West Twenty-seventn | this day (Friday), the 18th, at two o'clock |, Httos.—On Wednesday, 16th inst., aiter a short but severe illness, of pneumonia, I Momas Rice, a native of Castie Island, county Kerry, Ireland, | aged 49 years, | , ftelatives and friends of the family and those of | his orothers, George, John ana Stepnen, as aiso | those of lus son-in-law James Barton, are respect- | fally myited to attend tne funeral, Friday after- ood, at Wo o'clock, [rom his jate residence, No, | 135 Liuason street, corner of Beach street. Ripe way.—The remains o1 Mrs. Mary Rrpeway, having been recetved from the wreck of the 8: | Ship Scniller, lost May 7, the funeral servi wil take place from the Chureh of the New Jerusalem, East YToirty-tiith street, near Park avenue, on Saturday, 19th inst., attwo P.M. Friends of’ the family are respectiuily invited to attend, without turtner notice. : RowLanp.—llenwRy W. ROWLAND, Chief Engineer U.S. L. LH. Supply steamer Fern, drowned at Hog and, Tuesday. June 15, 1875. Kemains will be brougat on to his late residen | 80 Curistopher sireet, city. Notice of funeral wi be given hereaiter,, ma ‘ Sieerieip.—O» June 16, Joun P. SHRFFIED, aged 23 years. ies Funeral will take place from his late residence, | Forty-seventh street, Friday, 18th, at one | o'clock P, M. Relatives and friends of the family | are mvited to attend. | Swrra.—On Toursday morning, June 17, Sanat | wie o: Andrew H. Smith, M. D., and daugnter | the iate Wiliam Davison, of this city, | Funeral services at Chuarch of the Ascension | corner of Filth avenne and Tenth street. on Satur | day alternoon, June i9, at three o'clock. P adelpiia and Baltimore papers please copy. | | | NG.—On Wednesday, June 16, at tn of his son-in-law, F. S. Maynard, Bdge ter, N. J., SAMCUBL Twine, formerly of Dedhan i late of Lincotn, Masa., aged 81 yeare. at turee o’cloct Spring ana Twenty.:hir Relatives ana friends art Funeral on Friday, 18:h ins Boats leave stfects at two o'clock, | invited to attend, } : Boston, Waltham and Dednam papers please | copy. | | Warre.—On Jane 15, Canorinn BE. WAITE, daugik ter of the jate Robert N, Waite. The reiatives and iriends are respectfully tm Vited to atteud the faveral, from St. James’ Prow estaut £piscopal church, corner of Lexington ave. | Bue and Seventy-second screet, on Friday, 18ta | Ist, ab two P.M. Waren, e remains of Cuanins Wrist Wale | TER Having been received from the wreck of the | steamsmp sciiiler, fost May 7, the Mneral services | will take place irom the Courch of the New | derusalem, Bast Thirty-fiitn street, near Park aves | nue, on Saturday, 19th inst., at two o'clock P.M, | Friends of the jamtiy are respectiaily mvitedto 6 a w a Pp. attend Without further notlee, Warp.—On Wednesday, Jane 16, at six Ay . Scan WARD, Wife of Captain John J, er a paipfal Hines! rf bigs. rvices av five o iday, at 345 Bast viends of the jamuy are eroaing Wilt be taken to Oro. KE. D., on Wednes jay, ter of the late Willlag ao 3. Waters, second stree d to atte’ | ton for inte; | Ware! | June 16, rb 18 Retormed churen Porver’s), corner Bedford aveaus and Oly Ses Streot, on Sunday aiternoon, a: hali-past tases o'clock. y ~~