The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1875, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. The Tweed Bill of Particulars---Eutry of the Order in the Case. _e PROCERDINGS IN THE OLMER COURTS, m the case of Ignatz Herzog, arrested on com- plaint of Myer Stern, ex-Commissioner of Onarl- ties aod Correction, ier alleged false pretences $m the purchase of some furs, application was wade yesterday »y Mr. Wililam F, Howe to Judge Westbrook, holding Supreme Court, Champers, for writs of habeas corpus and certiorarl. It was claimed tmat the alleged offence | was committed, if at all, im 1869, and ‘hus barred by the statute of limitations, and | farther that the reiator was committed without reasonable oF probable cuuse. Judge Westbrook granted the writs, making them retarnable to- morrow. . The following named property was condemned tm she United States District Court by deiaalt, no @latmants appearing, viz.:—One hundred reels, | containing 3,740 bundles of cigarettes, seized on | the City of Mexico; six rubber bags, containing | 8,950 cigars; 897 reels, containing 2,969 bundles of @igarettes, seized ou the steamer Vera Cruz. Patrick Trainer, who carries on the business of | @ tobacco manufacturer at No. 314 East Tuirty- @ixth street, was charged before Commissiouer Bhielos with having failed to pay the special (ax | provided by law. He was heid to answer io $500 | bail. TWEED'S BILL OF PARTICULARS. Pursuant to the aecision recently givea by Judge Donohne, at Supreme Court, Chambers, @eclaring that Willlam M. Tweed, 10 the sult Drought against uim te recover $6,000,000, is en- titled to a bill of particulars setting forth the exact nature of all the warrants upon which the money was drawn and which were forged, false, frandulent, or fictitious, and order was entered yesteruay. The following is the order:— At a spectal term of the Supreme Court of the | Btate of New York, held+at tne Court House, in | $100, a1¢@ so, Tho prosecution red proof of similar acts of the accused, w young men Were victimiiged by the same artiui device, His Honor the Ju ge said that while tne preof clearly showed that thompson was an old swindler, yet, owing to the detective’s ignorance o! the law the prisoner could pot be legully con- yieted of granu larceny, The jary rendered @ ver+ | enstom which he insists entered into and formed | a pers of tt, n the 7th May, 1866, he made his appilcation by letter to the company for maurance, He said :— “he bark Maria Henry is cna tered to go trom Liverpool to Cada and load for Europe, via Fal- mouth for orders where to discharge. Please fisure $5,0000n this charter, Valued at $16,000, Gict of not vutity and His Honor was compelied | provided you will not charge over four percent to discharge Thm) Anton Kasteller was tried upon a charge of Stealing $146 worin of jewelry belonging to Fannie Cantowitoy, residing No, 39 Baxter street. There was no legai evidence to snow that he com- mitted the offence and a verdict o! not guilty was rendera Mann, tndteted for stealing clothing val David ued at $27, the property of Marlin Gunning, Was also promptly acquitted, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Justices Duffy, Morgan and flammer. The following cases were dirposed of yexter+ day :— James Jackson, a contractor, pleaded guilty to @ charge of beating bis wile and was fined $25. Raphael Carbrera got one month oa the Island for stealing tooaceo trom Leopold Gordillo, tis employer. Andrew Grady plead guuty to stealing wearing apparel. He got two montis, Ann Suliven was convicted of assaulting Elizs Summers, biackening her eye, tearing her cugnon and O\herwise damaging her p mb and property. She got one mon Jon Burns was sentenced tothe Penitentiary for 8iX months lor gaiet birch, of No, 106 Amity street. Richara Cwesar, a colored denizen of Thompson street, Wus Hued $5 for as-auly and battery upon Samuel Lyous, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Belore Justice Duity. AN ACCOMPLICE IN THEFT, Minnie Stevens, of No. 23 Marion street, was held to answer oa a charge of velng an accom- Plice with Maria Hansen in robbing James Faning | of $150 at No, 2Chambers street a few days ago. | Tue particulars of the robbery were puclished in | the HERALD at the time of tth occurrence. Faning has been gent to the House of Detention, , AN OBLIGING THIER. William G. Lee, of Poughkeepsie, landea from. one of the aowniown ferries on Monday afternoon, He hada travelling bag io his band and was ac- costed by Thomas Mullen, of No, 19 Spring street, who ofered tocarry iv tor him, Lee handed his valise to his new-lound and obliging friend and the pair were proceeding down Church street when Officer U’Halloran o( the First preciuet encountered them. Know- aling a drese (rom Mrs, Mar- | sity of New York, on the 20th day of July, 1875. | Present, Hon. Charies Donohue, Justice. The People of the State of New York vs. William M. Tweed and anotier. The defendant Tweed, having moved to have | the complaint made more definite and certain, | and to have a, bill of particulars furnished, and for other relief, as more {ully appeurs by the sev- eral orders to show cause whereon such motions were made, and Mr. Fiela having peen heard for the motions and Mr. Peckbam in opposition | thereto, now upon reading and filing the sum- mons ana compisint herein the order to show fause, dated May 1, 147% and tne amdavit of Robert E. Deyo and the three notices thereto at- Bached; the order to show cause, dated May 4, 1875, and the amMdavit of Robert E. Deyo thereto | Attached;. the order to show cause, dated May 8, | 1875, and the affidavit of Dudley Field thereto at. tachea, and the order to show cause, dated May 17, 1875, and the afidavit of Dudley Fieid, read on the part of the defendant, and the aMfdavits of | | | Btephen C. Lynes, Arthur E, Smutn, George W. | Bmith, Henry F, Taintor, Eugene F. Barrows, + James H. Ingersoll, Andrew J. Garvey, Joha A, | Keyser, John McB. Davidson and Artenmus Cody, | win ile schedules thereto respectively aunexed, Fead on the part of tne piainutts. | it is ordered first that the piaintiff serve npon the attorney for the dele.dant Tweed, within tweaty aays from the entry of Luis order, @ notice hereof, an amended "complaint, ‘wherein, }. They should specity what right or interest in | the premises the May r, Aldermen and Common- alsy set up or pretend to. 2 Yhey ghali either strike Out so much of the complaint as sevs 10 th the alleged neglect to auuit the claims against the eity, aud especially the portion thereol veginning | With the Words “that the said preended claims or iiabilities were not,” at the middle o1 too down to and inciuding the words “signed same,” in the fourteentn folio, or shail State im the complaint that they do not rely neglect to audit aa a cause for action; or | elect to sue ior the alleged negiect, they | trike out #0 Mach Of the complaint as secs | forth any ‘rand, conspiracy cr combination on tue part of the said Tweed and Watson, Second—That the piaintim serve upon the at. | fornies for the piainwuil iweed within twenty | @ays from the entry of this order, a novice thereof, bili of particulars 01 tne plainiii’s claim, setting | Forti in jull and in detail:—i, The wiole or suca | parts of and items im eacit of the bills, accounts, | Vouchers or Warrants mentioned in res tee . ‘Ine wey claim to have ben faise, aint Gove or such parts of items as they claim to have | & © Deen fictitious; ana, 3, the whole or such rta of itema a8 they claim to have been fraudu- nt, and setting forth ia hn case the ta, por Bions or items 0! suck bills, Ougts, voucners or ‘Warrants as their claim represent supplies, mate- riais or labor not furnished ro the piainutt:, gi ing the description, date and amount thereo!, and Sucd parts, portions or items as they claim to vave been overcharged, or im any other respec’ [ase or erroneous, stating the amounte and descriptions of the supplies, materials and labor actuaily @harged, and tue prices at which they were charged, and also setting forth tue prices at which 18 Is Claimed they showld have been charged. Third—That #0 Much of said Motions as are not | hereby granted are denied. Ana it 1s furtner | orderea that the time for the delendant Tweed to answer, demur, or take any other action to wuicn Re may be entitied Is extended until the expira- tion of twenty days, aiter auch amended com- Plaint and such bill Of particulars sbull have been Served upon bis attorney. DECISION SUPREME COURT, CIRCUIT-—PanT 2. . By Jadge Dononue. Jacobs and auotler vs. Herrstein and another.— Case aud amendments settied, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge ©. P. Daly. Collins et al. v3. ‘Ihe Oceanic Navigation Com- pany et al.—Ailowance of $140 to tue plaintitt, and an aliowance of $75 to the company. Se decision. | Ry Judge Larremore. Mary Jane Siebel vs, Alvis Sievel.—Judgment of | Mmited divorce granted to planus, | COURT OF G Before Judge Sutherland. CONVICTIONS AND SENTENCYs. Charles Boyle, who, a few days ago, was cons Victed of petit larceny, Was rent to the Peniten- tiary for six months, | Jobn Lacas pieaded guilty to indecent exposure ‘Of Dis person and was sent to the Penitentiary for | three months. Robert T. Boylen, who pleaded gullty to an as- Sanit and battery last week, Was seut to the City Prison ior iiteen days, Adeiheit Branner, allas Gutweiler, pleaded guilty to the crime of bigamy, The charge was Bhat on toe Zist of February, 1975, ste was mar- ied to Frank Leger, and that on tne 24 of this | Month Sho admitied to fim that her posband, | Anton Gutweiler, was in Switzeriand, ‘There Were mitigatiug circumstances which led the Judge to seutence ler to state Irison jor one | ear, 7 John Woods, William Thompson and Thomas | Dailey (youths), pleaded eusity to an assvwit wita | tb to steal @ pocketbook. boys were | Gite Patrick Hegarty, Who on the 4'h of this month bbed James Scowart in the right breast with a Saute, leaded guilty to aD ossauit wirh intent to ao bodily harm, The punishment inficted wi o years’ imprisonment ti the state Prison, Bernard Smita, Who was charged with point @ loaded pistol at Jobo Moore on tne Yin of | ig mont), pleaded gallty to assault and oat. | He was sentenced to the Penitentiary ior | D Guth was indicted for cutting William ye gag onthe 4th of July with a smal Ko a pocket leaded guilty to aseauit and oatiery, | One year in tae Penitentiary was the sentence. | Martin Donovan, who on the 24 inst, cut Jam Preston with # Knife, infictin dangero ‘wound, pleaded guilty to an sault with a jangerous Weapon, With intent to do bodily harm, j@ Was sent to the State Prison (or three years, NOT PROVED. George Thompson, an old Englishman, was tried upon 4 charge of grand ety 1 sarees thal a the on th the #Mce of toe prisoner, in Kast Fourth scree and alter making ao engagement with iim, Bak- mother accompanied Bim the next day and id tue It waa also shown that a de- Rective WAS stationed near the prisoner's boase, and that as soon as baker leit an arrange- Ment Was made that he (Baker) should return | he DOXt day and pay the movoy and inat then ‘She arrest shoaid be mi Tue a tive did wr. FOst LunmusOD. Whe, Ween asked vo Tetra the 348 Pearl street, brook.—Nos. 4, 107, 108, 115, 1 Sutherland.- ‘Ine Pevpie vs, robvery; Same va. Wiliam Ramsay, burgiary; Same vs. Joun Bram, Josepn Fieids and Jonn H, Fieivs, burglary; Same vs. Edward McGrath, fel- | onious assault and battery; | Daty, felonious assault and battery; | Sond Weicze,, (clonious assault and batte: | ve. Sarait Sume vs. Bernard Goldberg, grand larceny; vs. James Wilsou, grand larceny; Same va. Pietro Roritti, burglary; Same vs. Abraham Alexander, receiving stolen govds; Same vs, Jacques Manais, disorderly house; Sawe vs, Joun King, disorderly Samo vs. pupwlemention that aure ing Mullen to be Of bad repate and observing that Lee was :ather green looking the oticer stepped up and asked them where they were going. Mullen gianced lurtivety abi ut and Was preparing to volt when O'Halloran grabbed boid of Lim, Just then Lee thrust mis band into bis pants pocket and missed $20. Money to |hat amount was found on the pers n of Siulien, who was heid to answer for tne larceny of the same, BELD ON SUSPICION, John McCarthy, a printer, aged nineteen yeara, Was arraigned of suspicion 0 having stolen a roll ofcloth irom the store of Weischman & Gloeckner, do, 458 Broadway. Committed for examinauon. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Juige Kasmuire. MES, GURNEY’S UNWELCOME VISITOR. Mrs. Margaret Gurney, who lives on the second floor of No, 555 West Thirty-second street, was somewhat startled yesterday afternoon alter waking from ashort nap on the lounge, to see & boy rifling her bureau drawers. Mrs, Gurney at once caug’t hold ofthe boy and sent for an officer aud placed him in custody. Michael Tully, and Juage Kasmire committed nim 1 $1,000 bail to auswer Oa @ charge of burglary, ROBBED IN MIDATR. Patrick Whelan, 1homas Whelan and Edward Grady, turee young dock rats, about sixteen years of age, Were arraigued On a charge 01 grand larceny, | preterred by Frank Wiider, of No, 29 Cornelia street. ‘ sirumg on tne string piece of tne pier, Wider was foot of West Tenth street, taking a uttie breeze, his legs Were dangling im the air, and the prisouers saw his waien aud bs position and gov under the dock. suddemy Mr. Wider felt pimseif seized by the lower part of the lez and to prevent him- self from falling into the water he seized a rone, While be was hanging in md-air the young ruf- fians rifled Mr. Wilder’s pocket of big: Watch and chain. They were arrestea by Officer O'Neill, of the Ninin prectuct, snortiy afterward, and were committed by Judge Kasmire yesterday in $1,000 bau to answer, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Betore Judge Morgan. ARREST OF A SWINDLER. A man named Martin Delaware was arraigned at the above Vourt yesterday, charged with ob- taining $55 wor:h of merchandise on forged orders, He was formeriy employed by the Dry Dock and East Broadway Railroad Company; on the 17th inst. he ea led on tae firm of silnkernom, Turner On Monday evening Mr. of the was above company, in the employ and produced an order for $30 worth of canvas, , | of equity. purportiog to ve signed Ni William A, House, the uperintenent of tue ratiroad. Ou the same aay he presented @ similar order, for $25 wortn of horse brusies, to Messrs. McArthur & Co., of No, Both ordera were discovered to be forgeries when preseoted, Delaware was ar- rested on Monday nigit, and was committed in $2,000 bail ior trial. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Scpremp Covrt—CnaMeers—Before Judge West- 35, 38, 43, 68, 76, 88, 90, 91, 94, 135, 136, 140, 165, 157, 163, 1 RAL S£SSIONS—Before Judge Cover oF GEN name vs, Charies Same vs, 3 Sa Martin, felonious assault and batiery; Same vs, Walter Regan, petit Jarcen, Auron, receiving stolen goods. BROOKLYN COURTS. hou: 3 8 anne Levi COURT OF SESSIONS— DISPOSING OF CRIMINALS— LONG TERMS FOR HARD CASES. Before Judge Moore, ° Another batch of offenaers was disposed o: yesterday in the Court of Sessions. John Mulligan, indicted for burglary in the third deuree, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for six years and six months, Wiiliam Sprout and John Anderson, who pieaded guilty to petty larceny, were sentenced to tne Penitentiary for six months, wil gree, wos remaaded for sentence, George Watson, the cabal boat captain, whe attempted to kill his wife, Lnciada Watson, by shooting Ber, was arraigoed for felonious assault and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to seven ears aud Six months imprisonment, Henry Nogie, caarged with Kuowingly marrying @ woman Wuo already haa a husband living, was discharged, Deas against the Woman, who is held for bigamy, Henry McCord, for burglary in the third degree, Was sedt 1o the Penitentiary for tour years, Stepien Walters and fhomas Ch istie, or grand larceny, Were sentenced jor two sears anda half, and fi/teen montus respectively. Thomas Siarpiey was sent to the Pentrentiary for sik yearsand #ix moath*. Snarpley entered the house of Mrs. vykeman, of Humbolat streer, Eastern District, in company wita Jobn Mulligan, and witha pisvol threategsed to shoot her wailo they rooved the place. James G. Handen, for stealing a watch, was sen- | tenced for fifteen months. Jonn Fresnman attempted to kill his wife with a hatchet. Me will serve tm the Peniteatiary ior the next twelve mon hs, ‘Taree years and six months was the term and imprisonment ajo.ted to Jonn Tucker anu Frank Wood lor grand larceny. Ann Grogan, tor stealing $50 from her employer, of which she returned $46, Was semenced to one year’s imprisonment, dosepn Irving, a professed thief, indicted for burg ary, Was set to prison for five years. Peter Boyd, who pleaded galty tu imansians in Lhe Jourtt degree, Was sent vo the Penitentiary for ono year. Otner sentences will he imposed to-day, when the criminal Lustuess will ciose tui September, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. REFORMATION OF AN INSURANCE coNTRACT— THR EYPRCT OF A CUSTOM OF THE TRADE, WASHINGTON, D. O., July 20, 1875, No. 61, October Term, 1874.—George Hearn, ap- pellant vs, Toe New Engiand Mutual Marine Insurance Company—Appeal from Oourt of the United Massachusetts Justice Swayne delivered the Opinion of the Court. Tho bill waa filed vy the appellant to reforin the contract of insurance He Cams that the policy as made out doe not conform to the agreements of ihe parties— eut With the usage oF tle gave his name as | | possivie. remium.” i On ihe 9th ef that mouth thé company, througn its president, rephed:— “Your tavor of the 7ta 1s at hand. As requested, | We have entered $5,000 on charter of bark Maria | Henry, Liverpool, ty pors in Cuba, and thence to | port of advice and discharge in Europe, at jour per cent.’? ‘A policy was made on! on the same day and de. | scribed the voyage as follow: | “At aad from Liverpeol to port in Cuba, and at | and thence to port of adyice and discharge ia Europe.’” | Thereafter the policy waa delivered to the as- sured aud received without objection, The vessel | was loaded with coai at Liverpool nae Dae ao} | thence to Santiayo de Cuba, There she discharged ner outward cargo, She went thence to Man- vanilio, another port in Cuda, where she took oa boaid a curso of native woods. On the 17th of September, 1866, she sailed thence for Burope, mtengaing tO gO to Falmouto Jor orders, Upon the the 10th of that | moptn, on her homeward yoyage, she was lost by periis of toe sea. The hutice wi given of the loss, and it 18 admitted to have oc- curred a8 alieged iu the bill. The company refused to pay upon the ground that the voyage rom Senuago de Cuba to Manzinilio was a deviation from the voyage described in the policy, and therelore put an end to toe labthty of the assured. On the 71h of Decemver, 1868, ‘wo years alter the loss occurred, Hearne brought an action at law against tne company, The Court held that ue was not enutied tu recover by reuson of the deviation belore stated, He failed 1m the auit. On the 16tn of January, 1871, he died this bill and prayed there- tu to have ihe contract retormed, 80 a8 to cover Soe Voyage from santlago to Manza- ‘Tae reformation of written contracts for fraud Or Mistake 38 an ordinary head o/ equity jurisdic. tion, The rules Which govern the exercise of this power are founced on good sense and are weil Setiled, When the agreement as reauced to writ- ing «Mis or covtains ems or SUpuiations con- trary to the common intentivn ot the parties tue instrument wii! be corrected 80 a8 to Make 1t con- form to tueir rea intent, ‘The parties will be Placed as they would have stood if the Toistake = had. not occurred. (“Kerr on Fratios and Mistukes,” pp. 419 and 420.) ‘VYoe party alleging the mistake must show ex- actly in What it consists, aud wwe correction that suould be nade, Tne evidence Must be such as to leave no reasvnabie douvt upon the mind of the Court a8 to either of these points. Where the yoinds of tne parties have not wet there 1s no coutract, and heace none to be rectified, Bently vs. McKay, 31 L, J. Cay. 709; baldwin et al. vs. Widelourger, 2 Hall, 176; Uoley va. Bowen, ya auc, 534; Caively vs. Wiliams, 1 Vesey, T., 211, ‘This jurisdiction 1s appled, where necessary and prover, to the reformation of the contracts of iosurance. (ttarrs Vs. Columbia County Insur- ance Company, 18 Onio K., 116; kiremau’s losur- ance Company vs. Poweil, 13 B. Monroe, 311; Na- Uoual Fire Insurance Cempany v4. Crane, 16 Md., 260.) Here the application was to insure oa a charter “from Liverpool to Cun aud load for Europe via Fa moato,” &e, This was indefaite as to Cubs, aud may have been regarded by the company 4s ambiguous, The answer was, “As re- quested, We have entered $5,000 on caarter to port in Cuba and thence to port of acvice and dis. charge in Burope.”” This answer shows clearly two things—Pirs', how the company understood the proposition; second, that taey agreed to in- sure according to ihat understanding and not otherwise. There was no mistake nor misapprehension on their part. ‘ihe circumstances show there could be noue, ‘ue corresnendence between the par- lies constituted @ preliminary agreement. ‘the answer to earne’s proposal was piain and ex- picit. Itaamitted of but ove construction, He was bound carelully to read it, and it is to be pre- sumed nedidso. In thatevent there was as litle | room jor misapprehension on his part as on the part ol the Company, duc) @ result was bardly There 1s nothing fu the evidence which lends io show that any occurred. The interence of fuil and c .rreect KnuWied.e 19 Inevitable, as salisiactory Lo tae jadieiai mind as direct ¢vi+ deuce to the same effect would be, So lar the compiaivaut’s cose is as weak io equity as 1bisin law, But it is said there was a usage that Vessels going to Cuva might visit at least tWO ports—one Jor discharging and the otoer for reloading. auvborized the voyage tu Munzanilio; that toe It is | Bald: ‘than at the port of discharg | expressed according to the intent, Samuel Rovimson, | \'Stop all gambling places, He Was notified to appear asa wit. |. voyave Was bots deviation; that it 1D no wise affected the jiavility of the company in equity, and that hence the contract ol ihe parties in | this particular shoula be reformed accordingly. } Ibis not necessary tuat tue usage relied upon io cares like this Should have been commauicated or known to the assurers. “very uuderwiiter 16 presumed to be acquamfed with the practice of tue trade he in- | Bures, and if he does Lot Koow ibe ougus to fa jorm himselt.”” (Noble vs. Kennedy, 2 Doug., 613 See aiso 1 Duer on ing, ano the cases there cited.) A’ter considering the ruie 8 Lo usage it is heid | to have no application to this case, But It is said the usage relied upon is BOt proved, It appears thats large propurtion of the Vessels, pernaps four-fitns, Whick go laden with coal to Cuba take on their retura cargo cisewhere on tue isiaud A Jew use 1@ sume port jor both purposes, But the Proo! is also that the Contract in ali such cases is dnere 18 no prooi that where the policy is upon a voyage | to one port and back the vessel inay proceed to anotuer port before her return, and inat by usage or otucrwise, the latter voyage as well as te No. Juv Duane street, and siaced that he , former, shali be deemed to be within tbe policy, Viewing the case in this aspect, we find nothing that would warrant the ioterposition of a court We ure asked if we dectine to reform the contract to decree the return of the premium, ‘This we cannot do, We revard the case as one of mere deviation, It Is esseatially of thal charac- ter. In that class Of cases the 1aW aunuis the con- tract as to the future aud forfeits the preminm to the underwriter, Here equity must foliow the law. ‘Tne decree of the Circuit Court Is affirmed. THE COMMITTEE ON CRIME. TFSTIMONY OF CAPTAINS BURDEN, BYRNES, CAFFREY, CHERRY, DAVIS AND GARLAND— THE CAPTAINS ALL POOR BUT HONEST, dhe Legislative Committee on Crime resumed | tts Investigation yesierday in the Board of aider- men’s room, City Hall. There was very litue of spice or interest In the testimony. Captain Burden recatled:—Was tn commana of the precinct in whiih Mr, Natuan Was murderea; had charge of the hove aiter the murder, with wae headquarters Oficers; Superimtendent Joure | dan had tie case in cong there was any evi: | 7; dence exciuded before tne Coroner 1 know nothing of it. Captain Byrnes examined:—Have been a cap» tain jor six years; was first captain of the Twenty-third precinct; was then seat to the Twenty-fiin, thea to the Fifteenth, and again to the Twenty-fith, woere | am now; am positive | that there were no gambling or pauei nouses in | the Twenty-first. Captain Byrnes here recounted some of his ex- | perience with panel thieves im tue Fiteenth pre- cinct, and aiso Dis knowledge of whe affair in Wiich @ man nawed Cammings and a woman who 800t herself were concerned. Ue continued :— ‘there were GAMBLING HOUSES IN THE FIFTEENTH PRECINCT; Juever pulied ‘Big’? Murray's; Superiutendens | Matseil did; the piace did oot run ali the ime whiie I was im that precinct; Ido not think ihe ara Harrison, for burglary in the third de- | Place was sv pudile that anybody could get in; 1 went there many thnes wad could not get in; 1 coud not pull trat place every uight if Lt caos @on’t know that | conid Within thirty days 4c, im & preciuct; the sKia games Liat do the great barm could Le gotrid of; 1 have often goue to the police courts and the District Attorney's Office to find out about compiatnts, bul got no sa'istaction; tuere ts no necesalty that a panel house be wilowed to con- tinue ma precinct alter tue first ropbery; there Was only one house of prostitution in Amity street when 1 ieit the Filteenth precinct; waen 1 went to the precinct it aad eignty-nine nouses Of proa- tltuttom, and wille 1 Was the:e | broke up eigity- 81x; Larrested 1,700 street-waikers wile I Was in command of the Fiuteenta precinct; I never Knew | | an officer im my precibet to take money from ® Prosutuce except Ove, and in that evidence against him and nad bin received a dollar from any one in the Fifteenth Precinct, nor dia any oficer give me any money ; bever got any diamond pins nor presents from | Women 1a the precinct. ihe Captain here gave #0 explanation as to Why MeVoombs on his (wit ess’) compraint Was dismissed the jorce, and iow the lavter threatened om Monday last to send down his notorious wiie, “Molly,” to get ‘square,’ The Witness (hea expiained HOW It Was that for some 4X OF eight Weeks he Was tne owner of a house; he sivpiy held it in trust (or an intimate Iriend, And the property was restored when the irleud was ready to receive it. Jn answer to questions a8 to how much money he was worin witness replied that he owned about $11,000; his money wus in part the resn.t of a levacy irom an uncie who died in Amenia, Dutehess county, and th part (he result of nis own #avings While be nas | been on te police force, \CAPTAIN OALFREY'S THSTIMONY. Captain Caifrey said; —Am Captain of the Pith since Novemver last; have beeu io tne Fiteentn, the Twentieth and the Sec nd precine was made Captain in 1560 and was in the Fifteenth preciuci jor ten years; the pring pal oflences coin- mitted in the Fiftn precinet are burgtartes, shop. }ifting, policy playing and Wayon siealin Wite ness then gave & detalied account of tow jis omicers broke up policy shops and how th hod detected the only two pane! jouses he had known the Circuit | States for the district of | while be was in tue Fiitcenth precinct; tue ony ambling house that put the police tu auy trong fh the Fiiveenth precinct was Morrisey & Dan- cey’s,on Broadway, between Bond and Great Joues streets; am, Of opinion that baneo, policy aud “skin” games could be broken up; think that there ougist to be more men ou the soree ‘bi precinct it takes @ patrolman thre p hour to patrol fiom end to end of iis oat;? gud this 4 one of the wealihiess bnsiness precincts in tu city; Lt don't think that after the firat robbory a panel house howd pe aloWoU LO continue; meyer BHEW of ; name, 1b 18 insisted that this usage | Lord Mansfield | | age.ol the year. Ur al any result coming from arrests for po'icy playing; have arrested tweive vurgiars since I commana of Filth, nine of whom were sent to State Pr.son; three, om account of bail, escaped, but two of these have since been convicted; don’t know of any particular reason for special daty men except to give these men an opportunity to show their ability in the detection of crime; can’t fay why it ts that In ail the CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST POLICE CAPTAINS there is @ special officer associa‘ed with them; object to state publicly the state of my financial aflairs; do not owa any brown stone fronts or houses or lands; never tvok money from anybody; never paid $250 tu a police commis- sioner, hor eribed for bus's of police commis- joners; gamblers and police Keepers never Offeret me money; If they did [ would have taken i, and then arrested the parties; money was sent me once tn the Filteenth precinct, which i sent to Police Headquarters, aud it was donated to the Orphans’ Fund, CAPTAIN CHERRY'S STATEMENT. Captain Cherry, of the Eleventh precinct, testt- fled:—Have been in the First, Toird, kieventh, Sixteenth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-tuird pre- ginets; have heard trom outsiders that tne Fit teeuth 18a goo plece fora captain because the money is over there, but I Gon’t know thav tt 18; have veen only &@ monta in the Eleventh precinct; know there are some policy Shups in tue precinct; have arrested five of the keepers of them; ha most diiiculty in making arrests of baway house Keepers in the Twenty uy Judge Hogan kad already weeded fore 1 got there, put the women attempted to come buck; don’t know what ® panel house is; have never been in one; never had oue in my pre- cinct; donot own @ yacht or a brown stone build. 1nbz; wien | was a sergeant speculated a little and made a few dollars in that way. Captain Clinchy was next called upon to testify; but did not respond to the announcement of nis Captain Davis, o: the ‘Ywenty-second pre- cinct, teatilied simpiy that he had been @ captain Siuce 1855 and had deen in command of the Teuth and Thueenth precinets; he never got any money as preseats Wituout reporting it Ww Head- quarters, CAPTAIN GARLAND'S EVIDENCE, Captain Gariand, of tke Eigateenth precinct, exawined :—Have veen in the Fourteenth, Tweilth, Eleventh, fwenty-elgncn and Thirtieth precincts; would not go $0 iar as to say that [ could wee gamoling houses out of a precinct withia thirty days; never received montnly payments from houses 1a any precinct; vid Mot receive $80 a Month from acertain business in West street. As Mr. Townsend complamed oi jliness during the alternoon the committee adjourned to fhurs- day moruing nex’, When Captain Ullmeby will be Wwe first witness examined, HEALTH DEPARTMENT. WORK ON THE HARLEM FLATS BEGUN—SALE OF PARIS GREEN TO BE REGULATED. Ata meeting of the Board of Health held yes. terday the first step was taken towards the fil- ling In of the Harlem pest beds by the adoption of the following resolution, The institution below named Is the mortgagee Of the property described, and, it 1s understood, wiliat once commence the operations of tiling tn:— ved, Thai the Sixpenny Savings Pank of the city Yor be aud is hereby authorized and empow- exectie orders Nos, 1,927 and 1,954 from two cur. rent series of this Board duly entered ‘ata meeting held on the 29th day of June, 13/3, and which require among, other things the filing and grading of certain lots of Jan'l situated on the east side of Third avenue and on the south site of lu/th street, New Yors, having a tront- age on the easterly sive of sald (bird avenue extenain from the southeast corner of Third avenue and lv7t "esaid Lo a poiul 125 feet south of said corner,and laze on the southerly hue ot LU7th street, extending 500 fect east of suid sourkerst corner of Third 4 and 17th street, and the said bang, in the execution ot said order, is subrogated to dil rights and powers of this Goard, and may ite a len upon said premises and enforce dnd collect the same under the provision of section 13 of chapter 99 ol tho Laws of the state ot New or. authorized to do in like cases. Ic ts the intention of the Board to give out the | contracis ior filling in otuer portions of the fats without delay, Among the parties mentioned as most likey torecetve the contract are J. & D, Crimmins, Whose bid for the work 18 considerabiy less than that of otaer contractors, ‘The followipg resolution relatiug to the sale of | Paris green was adopted :— Whereas, The sale of Paris green is now very general, and suicide by persons with this material has become alarminsly frequent, Resolved, ihat the sanitary Superinten lent be and he is hereby directed to enforce sec 6 of the Sauitary Code and to c&use & printed notice of the same and of tae State law with regard to the sile of to be served upon ali persons Who keep this an poisonous materials ior sale. The section referred to prohibits the sale of the ower poisou except under the reguiations enforced as | Against all druggists as lo tue sale of arsenic, pruseic acid, dc. The evforcement of this section ‘Will stop the poison irom being sold carelessiy in Paint shops. A communication was received from the De- partmeat of Public Docks announcing that new dumping boards had veen located at the foot of 120th sireet and Kighty-sixta street, North River, | and 17th street, Kast River. The toilowing is the weekly report of the Registrar of Vital Statiatics :— ‘There were 900 deaths reported in the city during the week ending on Saturday the 17th inst. against 743 Which were veriled a» occurring in (he previous week, The mean temperature, asreviswerea at the Central Park by Director Uraper, was #45 deg. Kabrenheit last 17.4 deg. te ‘previons week; aud the mean ur Weeks ending onthe 17th ‘was equal to 75 deg, Lxcepting thatthe last week was the last of the four weeks of hich temperature, it should gave been marke py a less mortality than ‘the others, for mosphere Was both cooler and dryer than the ayers; 01 this period, There was a decroase of mortalit smallpox and diphtberia and irom al of the respiratory organs, Only 9 deaths were ci to browebiits and $2to pueumoiia. The increased mor, tality occurred wholly in cluldren under 5 yéars of age, 601 of the 59) belug of suck young children. “There were tewer deaihs in that puruou of tie city population which jg Syearsof ave und upward than in the aver- 359 deatas attribuied to disorders ouly 17 were of persoas over 5 y ‘The death rate in last week from arrhea- rs oid. it portion of the whole population which js over 5 (kuown to be between & and 89 por cent of the whole number of inhabitants) was equal to 16.07 per 1,00 annually, while in ehidren under Dit Was 249.86 per ‘1,00. Youns children perish under the influence of coutinued high teuiperaturo in every crowded district tt the city, while adult lie has In these successive sumnmers su 4 less rate of mortality than iM the o:her portions of the J eal ihe rat. mortality ja several cities in the United States for the week ending July lv ts as follow w York, 37.97 per 1,00; Washingtob, 27.50; Richmon 44.52; Boston, 2).10! Baitunore, "$0.40; Ch Vhiladelpbia, 27.64; Nashvill = per 100. ‘Twenty-one large cities of Great Britain, the woek ending July 3, reported au average equa! to'22 per 1,00 Jenely death rave. | Yaris reported, ity rate az 9: Ber- iv, in the week ending June 29, 47.9; Vienna, 2; Bre, lau, 4.5; Mune, 20.9" sales aptonsicntiass The following is a comparative statement of cages Of Contagious diseases reporied at this bureau jor tue Wees ending July 17, is’ eWeek Ending. Diseases. July iO. daly i, i at at Measles 3 20 Diputheri ; 8 on Smalipox i 16 1a Cerebrospinal meningitis. 8 A MODEL ABATTOIR. During the last ‘ew weeks a part of the Man- hattan Market, at the foot of Thirty-fourth street, North River, haus been converted into a sianghter house for cattle, This week (hls department has been fully opened for business, and the rate of killing Will be about 1,000 per week for a fornight, and 2,000 per week after that date, it seems, at first sight, Strange toa; such & magnificent editice, covering four acres Of ground, suould be used jor this purpose, but the present owners, the heirs of the late Courtiaud? Paimer, who bought it at a foreciosure sale, ure Oj opinion that tie true way to make the fie retail end of tae market suc- cessful is to have aiso a large wholesale trade in the ouilding. Of course meat is cheapest where cattic are killed, ihe abattoir department bas been jeased to oiler, Freese & Uo., wHo, in their turn, eubiet to individual butchers, Tits same Company controls the Phiiadelpnia abattoir, aud is largeiy interested in the Jersey City aba lotr at Harsimus Cove, o; success, Capital and trade Connection, seem to give @ certain prospect of success to tials enter prise. in order to get everything into per working order there nave already deen ktlied In the building about 1,009 catue within the lust three weeks. The rendering % their opal, having been accomplished while it was portectiy fresu, has Dot occasioned the siightest offence, thouga tae weatuer has veen very hot. New Yok Is therfore at last ina troly metropolitan position in regard to ‘ne pr sduetion Of meat, and no Kuro. peau city can vib With her in the completene and magmfceuce of this model siaughieriug e: tavishe nt. GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, It 1s expected that the parade, whioh takes place to-day, of the veterans of tie Grand Army, Will provably be the iargest procession that ever occurred in Newark, The military, consisting of various posts from all parts of the State, together with detachments from this city-and Brookiya, will form at the Military park aud ihence march through the principal streets, Which will be deco- rated With DUDting, They will be aecompanied by Governor Bedie and & large bumber of tie most promineus mea in sheState, Tho ladies of Newark have youunteered their services in pio- viding @ $pleadid collation for the veterans, At turee o'clock P. M, & Mass Meeting Will take place in the Kink. Governor Bedle wilt preside aud Ex- Goveruor Joel Parker Wii deliver an orauion, In the evening &reception and promenade concert wai ovcur. A CANAL Boat At abont nalf-past eigat o'clock yesterday moru- ing a canal boat belonging to the Detaware aud and Hadson Usnal Company, loaded with codl, was run into aud annk, at pier No. 03 Kast River, by the steamer New Bedfora, On being struck tie voat filed wich water and within a short tine went tothe bottom, Fortunately, no persun was injarei. The tla! 109) 18 celimaved wt uvt more | thAM $909 tg | enue | passed May 25, 1867, 3 fully as tae Board is | oisons | | thas day, i kinds of diseases | an ‘The wo main elements | | tained that she will not recover, JULY 21, 1875--TRIPLE SHEET, THE NEGRO’ RIOT. CORONER'S INQUIRY INTO THE KILLING OF THOMAS PETERSON—A CAUTIOUS VERDICT. Coroner Woltman held an inquest yesterday at the Corouer’s office im the case of the negro Samuel Peterson, who was stabbed and killed last Sunday in Thompson street by another pegro named Thomas Sorrell, There was a large crowd of negroes and “low whites” present at the pro- ceedings, A great many witnesses were exam- ined, bus no light in addition to that shed upon the case at the time of the occurrence was obtained, Allswore that the kiliing was the rezult of @drunken row begun on the Saturday night previous in a miseravle gambling den in West Thirtieth street, and adjouroed to and con. tinued at the saloon kept by Dilger, in Broome street. ‘Tne first witness called was Eberhardt Dilger. He testified as follows:— On Sunday morning last there were anumber of colored med in my saloon, When allof a sudden “Bally Henery” began a row and attempted to seize hold of some one; I ran and tovk. hold of him and told tim to stop it; ‘Bally’ saia, ‘Ail right, Vii stop tt: tne colored men ‘bea ran out; 1did not see any weapons in the hauds of auy of the men in my saloon. ane Richardson, colored, testified that she was pea Diiger’s saloon on ‘Sunday morning and aW a crowd run up tae stoop; oue of the men had @ knife in his hand, Wituesa identified Henry Braughnaugh, one of the witnesses, as the mua Who had the knite, Allred Stantly, colored, of No, 140 Wooster Street, testified:—I went into Duger’s saioon on Sunday morning; there were three colored men sitting at a table, one of Whom had his head cat; during a short conversation the man with a cut head said that he had been BEATEN UP TOWN and had come down to get eveu, and would make some of theif heads sick; a short time after I saw & crowd running up Thompson street, among Waom was Sorrell; when they got half way between the biock Sorrell turned and stabbed one man in the back und another in the breast; Sorreil was bieeding from a Wound In the arm before he staboed the two men, and | noticed that his coat was cut in severai places; 1 did nos see any fight in the saloon, Warren Green, a culored man living at 150 West ‘Tairty-elghth street, was called next and xaye his testhmony as follows:—1 was standing on the corner of Broome and Thowpson streets on Sun- day worning; I saw “Sally Henery” go intoa srocars store and come out wiih a cleaver ih his \ and; he Went around the corner toward Dilgei'’s lager beer saloon; 1 dia uot see him alter, Wiliam Green, colored, of No, 33 Thompson strect, testified:—I was in Dilger’s lager veer sa- Joon on Sunday morning; Sorrell and Mathews were in the saiooa tulking togetuer; “Bally Heuery” aud Jef Sunders came tn te saloon; “BALLY’? HAD A CLEAVER IN HI3 HAND and atiempted to strike some one, but was pre- Vented by Mr, Dilger; every one then ran out of the saloon; J saw that Sorrell was cut when he lett tne saioon; I alterwaid saw Sorrell speak to an officer in Thompson stieet. Roaetia Palmer, of No. 56 Thompson street, tes- tifled:—On Sunday morning last J saw a crowd running up Thompson street; o: man was run- ning up tue middie Oo} the street, and the prisoner, | Who was on the sidewalk, went up to (ho orner | man and stabbed him in the breast and he teil; I did nol see any one else Stabbea, ‘Lnomas Hicks (colored), of No. 167 Mercer street, | testified:—1 was in Dilger’s saloon on Sunday morning drinking with several ochers; “aly Henery” and Jed Sanders came in; a scumMe very soon jollowed between Je Sanders, ‘Baily Henery,” Sorrell aod Mathews; tne proprietor seized hold of “Baily Henery” and toid him to stop; they all then ran out of the stloon and £ noticed that Sorrell was cut; Sorrell then went up to an officer aud told him that he was cut, and pointed to a man, saying, “Taat is the man that cut me; the officer then went alter the man and | went away; there nad been a quarrel on Saturday night 19 @ saloon on Thirtieth street, in Which Ma'hews was cut on the head With a pitcher; [ was present and came home | with Baily, Sandersand Mathews, lt was evident by the Witness’ Manver that be Knew more about the affair than he desired to tell. David J, Davis, of No. 517 Broome atree fled:—On Sunday morning last | was ston the corner Oi Broome and Thompson streets: I fgaw a man there with his coat cut; Oflcer Li a went aiter Baily, aud toen the man with the cut testi: <n coat ran up Towpson street ana struck aman in | the breast, aud tie Man sell on his face; i then saw a crowd SEIZE 1101.D OF BAUGHNAUGH, | and several of the crowd cried out, “Lynch him!) I did not see apy weapons io the hands o! any one Washington Brockenton, of No. 163 Greene street, tesiified:—1 was sianding on the corner of Broome etreet on Sunday morning, aud saw a man -standing there, Who put @ Kalie up his sieeve; I saw a& man fall in Thompson sireet | shortly alter, but could not tell who stabbed him, Henry Baughnaugh, colored, of Washington, D. C., testiled:—1 went into Dilger’s saloon on Sun- | day morning witn “Bally Henery,’? Jef Sanders and Mathews; after playlug @ game of cards some of the wen vegan quarreliing about a fight they | Dud the previous night; hearing that there was to be a fiybt [ran out of the saloon, went up stairs and afterward saw Sorrell badly cut; Linen went | down Thompson street, when I was suddenly seized by a crowd who threatened to lyncn me; 1 cajied several men to protect me, ard | was taken to the station house; when Bally came into the street | rau out, and did not eee any- thing of the fight, Daniel Mathews, of No. 153 West Twenty-fifth | street, tesiided:—I went down town on Sunday morning last and went into a lager beer so Broome street; there were several persons in the saicon aud | talked about @ beating 1 had got the | previoas bight ; we finally made it up and drank 8 together; ina short wmeé Jed Sanders went out and came back again with “Bally ;” a short time afier “Jed” begaa cutting Sorrell and the crowd | ally”? had something In his hand, | began torun; "B: but J could not teil what it was; 1 went ont alter the crowd, but could not tell what occurred aiter. Several other witnesses were examined, but their testimony only corroborated that givea above. Sorreil made a statement, which seemed to bear the Siamp of vruth. He declared that he oniv used hie kaise in self-defence, and at the time of using (he kuife was in imminent peril of losing bis own Life. After having been out about fifteen minutes the jury returned the following verdict: That the deceased came to his death from hemor- rhage following a stab wownd in the caest, miicied Dy ® Knife 4a te bands of Thomas sorrel, un'suuday, Juiy 8, 187 ‘The prisoner was remanded to the Tomos, and some half dozen of the witnesses were sent to the House of Detention. A STRANGE ‘rime works wonders”? now the Caarity Commi CLAIM, an oll axiom, paid a flue of $250 and were removed from ofice, their successors veing subsequently elected. Their demanded their back pay counsel, Generali Trac: of the County Treasn. was not complied with, ommissiouers of Charities bas neen yesteraay, The demand balary of $4.00) & year. fis Claim againgss the county, shouid it be legal, am: that i4, to January i, 175 had Lo serve Suurter period, bal clan $2, They algo claim tat the fine paid by it County Treasurer svould be returne: damus to comp payment will be applied for. ‘ALITY. a quarrel ocenrred 211 13, BRUT HORRIBLE Abont twelve M. last Monde between Mr-. No. 427 First avena», Af Ta free indulgence in | choice slang (or some fifteen minutes Kenny, who is 4 justy yourn of nineteen summers, Masterson in the adjomen, Man was encetite at ked Mra, The infant was ored rou the effects of the kick. soon As he discovered what brucatity was itkely to Lerday by the police of the Tweaty-lirst precinct, Mrs, Mastergon was reported last nignt to be in a very low candition, aud grave tears are enter- Coroner Wolt- Man Was notified of toe case at a lace nour yester- day witernoon, MARRIAL Kenny fleu as result of his ++ HES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED, MOROENSTEIN—CASHBERO.—Henvann PRIN (O MINNIK, Gauge twig city, No cards, MARRIED, HASKINS—Ws111NG.—On Chursday, July 1d, 1875, at the resiience of tna Rev, ©. Twing, FRepeRick £, Haskins (o Miss lps WELLING. Sau Francises papers please copy, ODL W LULA Inst,, by the Key. 8. A.C. Smith of Charles L. Chapia, Rsq., Alr, Miss PANNIB EF. WilLiaAMs. No Monarn- ards, > DIED. n(n Monday, July 19, of cholera infantum, Woop, only ciild of Horace B, and Mary A ail, aged $$ montna, Kelauves ond fr fuera (ule (Wedugsday) alverneum, And loners of Kings county, Messrs. Fergusson, Wills and Powe)l, who were | convicted of malfeasance*before the extraordl. | nary term of the Saprems Court, Judge Daniels, in July, 1874, demand through thetr counsel pay | Jor the full teri to which they were elected by the people. At the time of their conviction they o’clock, from residence of his parents, 12 West 128th street. —At Greenville, N, CD BLANKMA: July 16, PeRcrval Louis, oniy son of Hattie M. Blankmar, aved 4 months, hoeant.—On Vharsaoy, July 15, Jory, infant son gs and Emmis Boxart, aged 3 montis and 12 ays. Faneral from the residence of bis parents, 293 West Forty-elghth srreet, on Wedaesday, July 22, at half-past tures o’cioca. BuRNS.—On Tuesday, Joly 20, A, M., ELIZARETIE BuRNs, aged 73 years, departed this iife at the pemaaence of her sou, Wilam H, Burns; 62 Beacs street, Notice of faneral in to-morrow’s ere: BurmaN.—iu tha cit, July 20, 1875, BEnsaMin GRAY BUTMAN, to the Goth year of bis age, Relatives and ire ds ure requested to attend the fuveral, on Toursdiy morning, Jaly 22, at tes o'clock, at the chapel of st, Luke's Hospital, CLARK.—in Matawan, N.J., July 19, suddeniy, Miss MARY CLARK, aved 93 years. Relatives and trieuds are respectfully invited to attend her fun , cteteven o'clock A, M., at the Presbyterian church. rains iave foot of Liberty Btreet, at ndli-pust civutand nine A, M. GouRiig.—At Yonkers. July 19, Rovert Tam- ILTON, Only child of Joan H., Jr, and Edith Gour- Me, azed 6 months. pe aden) at Youkers, at twelve M, Wednesday, OREAMER.—At Yonkers, July 20, Karig May, daughter of Jdhn ani Kate Creamer, aged 8 months, 3 weeks and. day, She came tato tis world to sce A sample of iite’s imsery, She tasted the witter eup, Re.used tu drink ver portion ups She lald her aching nead aatde, Gave her tind (o Mamma ana dled, Notice of fuserai hereatter, OROWNINSHIELD.—On July 8, at the residence of his son-in-law, J. Howard Un ernill, near Nash- Vili#, Tenn, JACON CROWNINSEIELD, formerly of Salem, Muss., aged 74 years, Dayio.—At Guisk'll, N. ¥., om Monday, Jui, 19, of cholera intantuun, JONAS WILLARD, aged papnene and 27 days, son of Tucker and Mirlang David. Funeral from 36 West Twelith street at tem O'clock this (Wednesday) Morning. DELAMATER.—On Saaday, July 18, after a short iliness, WULLIAM B. DeLaMales, In his 76th year, Fuveral irom is tate resivence, 106 South Fourth giresr,; willamebarg, on Weunesday, July 21, at wo P. M. HARLY.—July 19, 1975, Jaws Josern EARLY, aged 4 years, 3 months and 23 days. at halt nH 8 Funeral tuis aay (Weduesday), twelve o'clock P. M., from tne residence of parents, Edward and Aune Early, 469 Seventa avenu Eake.—Suddeniy, oa Monday, July 19, FLORENCE Westchester. infant’ THERESSE, dungnter of Anos Earp, Karon.—On Tuesday, July 20, daugnier of Eupsas P, and Kate Months and 20 ays. ‘The funeral will take piace, from the reslaence of her parents, 146th street (Ann's avenue), On Weanesduy, July 21, at turee o'clock P. M. EmMiT.—At New Roctelle, on the 19th day ot Jwy, WILLIAM C. EMMer, son or the late Tuomas A. Emmet, ip tie Git year of his age. tice Of unera. hereafter. FARRELL.—Oo tuesday, morning, July 20, of diphtheria, MaTraxw, son of J. ¥. Parredl, aged & years, 4 montos and 13 days. Faneral wil take plice oa Wednesday, July 21, from No, 764 Eigata sveuue, at one o'clock, Gares.—On Monda, iota inst, HARLEY Ep- MUND, only colld of Harley &. and Lizzie P. Gates, aged 5 montn: Funeral service at the nonse of his parents, 247 East 128th street, ou Wednesday, 21st inst., at two o'clock P. M. GILPEATHER.—On Monday, July 19, Mrs. MARY GILPEATHER, in the 76th yearof erage. ‘The relatives and iriends ov the family are re- apectfully invited to attead the funeral, on Wednes- day, 2ist, at vo o'clock, Irom her late restdence, 106 Centre sirvet. Giuteerie.—On the 18th inst, WILLIAM JOHN GILLESPIE, aged 38 years, Tne reiatives and tviends of the family are Fespectfully imvited to attend his funeral, from his lave re-ideuce, 25 Cbaries street, on Wednes- day, at ove o'clu GILLMAN.—On July 19, of congestion of the brain, AnpRew Joserd, youaggess son of Andrew J, and Mary Gil’man, aged 3 vears, 6 months and 20 days, The reia.ives aud ineuds are respectfully invited to attend tue funerat, rom the resiuence of his arents, No. 1.9 Bast wroadway, on Wednesday, uly 21, at two o'clock 1. M. GOERCK.—Un Mo.aay morning, Jaly 19, Jona L., relict oi tue late Lacodore Guerce, in the 68th year of ter age. fhe relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiuily invited to atreud her funeral, from her lace residence, avenue A, hotween 117th and 118th Btrects, On Wednesday, 21st 108t., at batl-past tem Hanpy.—On Monday, July 19, MARY A., wife of Wilitam ©, Handy, in ine 67th year of her age. Rela‘tyes aod frigods of the family are respect- faliy invited to attend the iuneral, from ner resi- @ence, No, 445 Degraw sireet, Bcooklyn, on Wed- hesday, 2ist inst., at two o'clock. HANRAWAN.—On Monday, July 19, 1875, EELA FRANCES HANRAWAN, daughrer of Patrick and Ana Manranan, aged 3 years, two Months and 6 days. Foneral on Wednesday, 21st mst, from the resl- dence of her pareats, No. 67 Bethune street, one o'clock P.M. Hoprinc,~—July 19, Epwarp CaMprietD Hor- PING, aged 84 years, il Moutas and 5 days, Relatives anu fiends are respectiully invited to attend the fMneral services, at the residence of his parents, Ridgedeld, N, Tharaday, 224 tnst., woP., M, Train cr) mbers and Twenty- ‘d streets at a qu eae wrelve P.M." Inter- ment the following aa nover, N. J, ‘Train jeaves New York, via Morris and Essex Railroad, a 4 quarter past nine A. M. JOUNSON.—In this city, on Tuesday, the 2th inst., In the loth yeae ave, WILLIAM, the only ehiid of James and Bllau Jonnson, The remaims will be taxen from No, 125 Fast Twenty-first street to Calvary Cemetery, where inperal services wii be neld, On Wednesday, the 2ist tnsr., at one o'c'ock. JouNSUN.—Suddeniy, on.the 18th of July, Cor. NELIA ANTOINETTE, wile of Dr, Anos Johasoa, Reiatives and frieads are respectially invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 21, at {-past twelve o’clock, irum her residence, 111 st Twellth street. Jones,—In Brooklyn, On Monday, the 19th Inst., JosErHiNy (Noam, Younwest daughter of Julia A. and the late Joshua L Jones, Relatives and irieuds Of tne family aro. respect. fully invited to attead the {uneral services, on Thursday, the 22d Lost, ab one o'clock P. M., from. the Charch of the Redeemer, Fourth avenue, cor- ner of Pacitic street, Brookiyn, » Albany papers please copy. JubAn.—On Monday moruing, July 19, 1875, Ep WARD D. JUDAH, aged 47 years. Baltimore and Marylan | papers please copy, Kemr.—Saddenly, on Monday, 19tn inst., EDWARD J,, omy sou of etry aud A. E, Sleyd Kemp, in the 16th year Oo! bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the !umeral, on Wed- nesday aiternoon, at two o'clock, from the rest cone of his parents, 106 Rossstreet, Brooklyn, LaTOHFoRD.—On July 19, 1875, Conneis, DEAN | Lavonrorp, only soa of William Latecnford and Henrietta Keiso, aged 8 months and 23 days. f#aneral will take place on Wednesday, July 21, at one o'clock, from tie residence of nis grand- parents, 828 Broadway, Brookiyn, W. D. | MAGUIRE.—JOHN MaGuiee, 1 the 64th year of | his age, @ native of tue parish of Lusmazh, Kings county, Ireland. |, The relatives and friends of the family, and big | brothers, Charles, Patrick and Thomas, algo his | brother-in-law, Jona Fallon, are respectfully in- | yited to atieud fs suneral, from his late resi- dence, Thirty-tirst street and First avenue, on ‘Thursday, Jul, at one Ofciock, Moors.—On Tuesday moraing, Inly 2, Mra, all the money raisea Comm ssiover Ewell had at the time of oval until January 1, 1876, toserve at @ ots to $6,211 18— Fergusson and Willa a to the A man- | Island, at Nail-p | ib ect in the er friends and those of he Mary Masterson and Joun Kenny at | e y of her ihe unfortunate wo- the time, and shortly after receiving the injury give dirch to a female eniid. | dead and Was irightiuily diseols | Dnt Was arrested yes- MARY Moone, in ber 23d year, native of New Haven, Cona, * ‘Her irleuda and acqnaintances are invited to | attend the tuneral, on Thursday, 22d ins o’clock, from her lace residence, No. 23 0, | | O'BRYAN.—On Tuesday, July 20, 1875, Tiworay, | the beloved son of fimorhy and Catherine O'Bryan, No. 136 Cherry stree ged 4 months and 12 days. | RENNIe.—Of Monuay, July 19, James Kennie, in | the 75h yeur of his age. | Relatives and itiends of his family are respect- fuily imvited to attend tie | duly 21, trom his jate ros: eno’ uesday, ¢ th Year or her age. browuer, R. BE. Peterson, and ver brotnern-law, Joseph P. Simpson, are reepectiuly Invited to attend her funeral, al the seventit strees Methodist Ep gongl chureb, ou thursday, at half-past oue o'clock VAsHinNcTON Lopor, No. 19, 7. 0. Be rsot this Lodge are respectfully id the lineal of brother Samuel Whi axe place on Wednesda at pine o'viock A. M., from bis late residence, No, suo Kast Vity-ith street. Meeting of tue Lodge at eight o'clock A. M. in the jodge room, N. MNIZ, Vrosident, KIKEMAN.—On | commauie: | funeral of our late brov er of Ly. Uasuberg, both of | his late residence, dl Kast Llvth street, Tido's pareuts, by the —lu Pulladelphia, on the 18th ab the residence JOHN B, ODELL bo 44 are invited to attend the Sived.—On Taesday, July 20, JAMES SANDERSON SHvGG, in his orn year. Funcrai on Luursday, July 22, at two o'clock , rom the residelee of Nis aunt, No. 31 Dash street. Kelatives and friends and members jatt and Pioneer Loages, F. und A, M., are 1n- Yited to urtend wichous iurtner notice. Papers of Cornwall, Barings # se copy. Putt Lopuk, No. 104, F. AND |} — BRETHREN You are hereby summoned bo attend an emergent jon, ‘Oo be held in Composite Roo Masonic Temple, on Thursday, July 22, at twelve O'cluck siarp, preparatory to’ attending the James & Shue, from t two JOUN Hl, CASEY, 4 wp, Seeretary, VALENTIN &.—ON Sunday, 13tn Inst., of parairsis, at bis residence, Willlam’s Uridge, BENJAMIN \AL- NTINK, 10 DIS GOL year, ‘The relatives aod ijrieuds of the family are in~ Vited to attend his fauerai, on Wednesday, 2ist. Inst. AB tWo o'ciuck V. Mi, irom the Methodisé Episcopal charch, av William's Bridgs, VAN GELDW .—-Ju Monday, July 19, of spo- | plexy, ANNa wile of Wool Van Geldrenan, Funeral wil take place from her late reaia o'clock P. M. Wate J. JB e, QojLewis sireet, bi (Wednesday) morning, at ice O'eIOCK. Providence payers please copy. Wuirr. — ils Gear G patherta, I daughter of George Yaad Haunaa of this city. The remains will be brought to New York Joa ants? Causeway, zapern WHITE, White, lard ay two burlide