The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1875, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. Over-Crowding Steamers--Test Cases Brought Into Court. TUE PLIWOCTH Boek, WYONG AND ICE. The Tenth Judicial District--Judge ; Flanagan Sustained. TAXATION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. | Mr. Charles I. Webb commenced suits in rem. yes: | terday, in the United States District Court, } Messrs Jarrett & Palmer, owners of the steamboat Plymouth Rock, to recover penalties, amounting to | $11,187, for violations of the federal laws regulating the umber of passengers to be carried on a steamboat ‘The same plainuiff at the same time commenced su't against Mr, A. B. Crossett, the owner of tho steamer ‘Wyoming, to recover penalties to the amount of | $6,884 50, for violations of the same act, under the | tons of scotions 4,405 and 4,466, chapter 2, | Aitlo 52, of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which read as follows :— Srction 4,465.—Iv shall not be lawful to take on board of any steamer a greater number of passeugers than is Statod in the certificate of inspection, and for every vio- lation of this provision the master or owner shall be liable, to any person sning for the saine, to forfeit the | amount of fo money and $10 for each passenger ‘Deyond the number allowed. 4,466. —It any passenger steamer engages in ex- veursions the inspectors shall issue to such steamer a jal permit, in writing, for the occasion, in which | hall be stated the additional number of passengers that may be carried and the number and kind of lite-saving appliances that shall be provided for the safety of such additional passengers, and they shall also, in’ their dis- cretion, limit the route and distance for such excursion, Suit was commenced also by the same plaintiff against JLew!s Smith and Edward Hillyer, owners of the steam- boat Twilight, to recover penalties to the amount of $3,102 for violations of the above mentioned sections of the law, Tho plainti{f alleges in his declaration that the steamboat Plymouth Rock, on the 1th inst., carried | 1,842 passengers to Long Branch, whereas the certiticate | granted to that steamer limits the number of passen- | gers to 825, Against the Wyoming it is enarged that | she carned 824 gers to Rockaway, on August 10, while her certificate limits her to 250, The Twilight is charged with carrying 782 passengers | to Sandy Hook, om August 14, while limited to carry pnly 500. It is reported that suits of a similar character will be commenced against other steamers. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT CON- TEST. a The People of the State of New York vs. John Flan- agan.—This long contested case, which was brought over a year ago on the relation of the Attorney General, on the affidavits of James R. Anget, the Judge’s com- petitor, in November, 1873, before the electors of the Tenth Jndicial District Court, to test his right to that office, was tried before Judge Van Brunt and a jury, at Circuit, in February last, and a verdict directed in de- feodant’s favor, with costs. From the judgment thus pntered the people appealed to the General Term of this Court, The cause was ably argued in May last, before | Chief Justice Davis and Judges Daniels and Ponobue, by ex-Attorney General Cochrane for the people and by Abel Crook and Chauncey Shatfer tor the defendant. ‘The fecixion of the Court was reserved until yesterday, when an opinion was handed down by the Court (Chief Justice Davis delivering it) affirming the judgment of Judge Van Brunt, thus coviirming the title of Judge Fi to his office until January, 1880. The sala of the office is $8,000 per annum, it not being affected by the act of 1875. The principal points decided by Judge Davis are that the election of civil justices was pur- suant to the Annexation act; that it was not the inten- tion of the Legislature that the annexed district should be without a complete civil and criminal judicial ization until the expiration of a year after the eral election; that the election of Judge Flanagan, he Feceiving a majority of the votes, was regular, and that the returns were properly canvassed. IMPORTANT RAILROAD SUIT. Suit was brought by Wietjen and others, bankers, of | Amsterdam and Rotterdam, to recover iron rails, | bought with their money, realized an bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, and whieh rails | have been sold and pledged to various partics, Tho | suit has been before the State courts in various shapes. Recently Judge Donohue decided in favor of the Special defendants in this matter, that as the iron had | passed to them they were not responsible to the plain- 2iffs, and sustained their demurrer on that ground. Appeal was taken to the General Term of the Supreme Court and decision was rendered yesterday, Judge Daniels giving the opinion. He says the affidavits in the case on the othgr occasion cannot be resorted to for the purpose of aiding and extending the plaintiffs’ fase, ‘by reason of the additional facts which could | fairly be inferred from what was contained in them, | Breed assistance sufficient then appeared to justify ¢ presumption that the misconduct of Moorehead, the acting trustee, was concurred in and approved by the other two trustees in the mortgage given to | secure the bonds given by the plaintiffs and the other | se to represent, That was then | ni e purpose of enabling the plaintitts | to maintain the action tor their own equitable tion, But the now stands alone upon th forth in the complaint, which wholly fails to show any | misconduct whatever or mista’ of trust by Horace Titompson, onc of the three trustees wo whom the mortgage was given tor the security a tection of the bondholders. It is not even alle hat he knew of the misconduct complained of a foundation of the action, and no facts are set forth from which such knowledge can be reasonably presuimed. If Shere had been, that, possibly, might have Ue ‘ cient to make him a party to ‘and responsi Misconduet aileged upon the part of Moore: The opinion concludes that the complaint presents a good, equitable cause of action, but not in favor of the plain- tits, as long as one of the trustees must be considered free from even connivance with the breach of trust. | The order of the Court below sould be affirmed, | rotec- | TAXATION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. | Inthe sult brought by the Pacific Mail Steamsinp | Company against the Commissioners of es to test the question whether steamships moving from here to Aspinwall, and others being constructed on the Dela | ware Rivor, are subject to local taxation, the Court | holds, Chief Justice Davis giving the opinion, as fol-, | Jows :--In accordance with the principle of assessment’ | adopted by the Commissioners, the value of the Cali- | fornia Dry Dock Company's sfoeck, $104.25 bs also have been deducted. This Court has late ‘The People ex rei. Trowbridge vs. The Commissioners, that the stock of foreign corporators, owned by in- Hividuals in this. State, 2 her Court of Appeals have ailirmed nision. Treating the rolators as entitled to the ben that rule, re- Quiires the deduction of the value of that stock. All the other questions, we think, were disposed of in the qnes- tion of these relators against the Commissioners in this Court, The assessment should be corrected in the | particular above mentioned and affirmed as to the resi- due, with costs POLICE COURT JANTYORS. | In the suit of Patrick Bergen agninst the Mayor of the City of New York, tho plaintiff claims to recover his ealary os Janitor of the Fourth District Police Co nervices between May, 1874, and January, 3875. 4 mun named Durke was appointed janitor by the Commis- gioners of Public Works, Sergen was appointed by Bhe police justices; and the uit was commenced by Bergen's counsel, ¥ which of these bo 8 was Lhe oppointing power, complaint was dismissed by Judge Donohue, on the ground that the Commissioner of Public Works bad Power to make the appoininent instead of the pasice Justiecs. The General Pers Gelivering the opinion, that the appointinent was jr perly made, and thas the order dismissing the complaint shouid be set aside. DECISIONS. By Judge Tappen. Worth vs. Barryan and others. —Motion to discharge | tt order of arrest granted, $16 costs, to Rhodes vs. Booraem.—Motion « nay take an order on this m bide event. ved, but plaintit? | quiring w In | a mn to | but District Attorney Bliss required two su: | convicted of a te | Judge Daniels toc now holds, Judge Danicis | | | t SUPREME COURT—CHAMDLRS, ! NEW YORK HER denied, and Judgment owdered for pla nttff on the ver- dict, Opinion by Judge: Davis. Nelson vs. The Mayor, &c.—Judgmes xt affirmed. Opin- ion by Judge Davis. Gitinan vs. Gilman,—Order affirmed: with cotta, Optn- Judge Davis, Matter of Eisete.--Order reversed wit h costs, and re- hea ng directed, Opinion try Judge De vis. ie ed, Costs to abide event Opsiion by Judge avis. &e—Jndg nent affirmed. Cogan va, The Mayor, Opinion by Judge Davis, 3 administrator, vs, The Nath onal Steamship derund judgment affirmee! Opinion by Jadues Damels and Brady: taking no part igion of the ease, Corbin, Jr., and another vs Knoppeind another, — pend reversed with $10 costs Opimon by Judge avis, MeAndres Opinion by vs. Place et al.—Orderafirma xt with costs, Judge Dawts, Judges Westbrook and “Danie Is. etal. vs, Vibbard et al—oOrd er affirmed, to plaintiff? to amend in twenty sdays on pay” demurrer and of thisappeal Opinion Weetjen with’) ment of costs of by Judge Daniels By Judges Davis, Brady and Dantels. y ot ab, exeentors, (vc-—Judgment Opinion by Judge Dantas, . et wl.——-Urder aflir mel with $10 disbursements, Opinicn dy Judge Brown vs pieks a v8. Partridge,.impleaded, &¢.—-¥totton for re- with $10 costs. Opinion by Judge XN argument denic Daniels. Gelfore et al.—Order rev ersedand ae. ad new accounting dire ited. Opinion ne United States Submarine sand Terpedo —otion denied with $10 ots pinion 8. “Wilson vs Barney et al.—Crder afftrrred with $10 costs, besides disbursements, Opinion by Judgo Daniels, The People ex rel. Stout vs. Chapinan.—Order af. firmed, with $10 costs, besides disbursements. Opinion by Judge Daniels, ty Judges Davis, Donohne and Danicés, rs, Bishop; Fixnn vs Bishop et al—Judg- affirmed with costs. Opmion by Judge Dantelx. arvin v8. Prentice, et wl-—Jjudgmeont re gersed, new trial ordered, costs to abtde- event, se Mayor, &c.-Indgment esverned and new trial cred, with costs to abide event, unioss within twenty days atter notice of this decision plain- tiff stipulate to deduct $282.66 trom the verdict, in which ovent the judgment as to reduced vanount is af- firmed without costs of this appeal to er part; Opinion by Judge Daniels. tg Vs. Atwood,—Judginent reversed and new trial ordered, with costs to abide Use event, wnless within twenty days atter notice of thisslecision plaintiff stipu- Jaws to reduce the damages recowered to $12 50, and in that event (he judgment is affirnaed as so-anoditied with- out costs of this appeal to either party, with costs of the action to plainuit up Je the ime of the service of the offer, and from that time with costs to defendant, Opinion by Judge Daniels, Hollacher vs. O'Brien, Sheriff, &¢.—Judgment re- rsevi, new trial ordered, costs.to wbide event. Opinion Judge Daniels. by Judges Davis, Lawrence and Daniels. Bergen vs, Ihe Mayor, &¢--Order set agde, new trial directed, costs 0 abide event. Opinion by Judge Daniels. Steward vs. The Phenix Fire Insurance Company of Brooklyn.—Judgment reversed, new trial ordered, costs wo abide event, Opinion by Judge Daniels. Carman, Jr., vs Kelly.—Judgment reversed and new trial ‘ordered, With costs to abide event, unless within twenty day's after notice of this decision plaintitt stipulate to deduct $98 -70 from the verdict and judg. ment, in which case judgment as so moditied aifirmed without cosig of this appeal. Opinion by Judge Dan- els. Bank of California vs, Collins.—Order reversed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Brady, Judge Davis dissent- in ‘a By Judges Davis, Brady and Danielsr ‘The People ex rei. Pacific Steamship Company vs. The Commissioners of Assessments, —Assesstnert tModitiet by deducting the value of the stock of the California Dry Dock Company at $104,250 and affirmed. so modi- tied. Opinion by Judge Davis. Matter of Cameron vs. Frost et al.—Order reversed and proceedings directed in conformity w+ opinion, Opinion by Judge Davis. “ Livermore vs, Bushnell and another Impleaded, &¢.— Jadgment reversed, new trial ordered, costs to abide event. Opinion by Judge Daniels. Morgan vs. Smith, &c.—Judgment reversed, new trial ordered, costs to abide event. Opinion by Judge Davis. Robbins vs. Ferris.—Appeal from .first order dis- missed because the last oniy was final. Last order ai firmed, with $10 costs, besides disbursements. Opinion by Judge Davis. By Judges Davis, Donohue and Daniels. Fraser vs. The Russell and Erwin Manutacturing Com- pany and another.—Judgment affirmed, Opinion by Judge Davis. The People ex rel. Frost vs. Fowler and another.— Proceedings affirmed. Opinion by Judge Davis. Muller vs. The Mayor, &c.—Judgment for defendant on dismissal of plainuii?’s complaint. Plaintiffs motion for new trial denied. Opinion by Judge Davis. By Judges Davis, Lawrence and Daniels. Moss aud another vs, Hucsted.—Judgiwwent aMrmed. Opinion by Judge Davis. ‘The East New York and Jamaica Railroad Company ys. Eluore.—Judgment affirmed, Opinion by Judge Westbrook and Da: is. Matter of O'Hare vs. The Mayor, &c.—Order reversed, with costs; rel Opinion ring of application direc’ by Judge Davis, . The People ex rel. Flaherty vs. The Court of Special Sessions. —I’roceedings and judgment ailirmed, Opinion by Judge Dav: Wheeler vs. Davis. Lee.—Motion denied. Opinion by Judgo By Judges Brady and Daniels, Claflin et vs. L affirmed. Opinion by Judge Daniels, Judge Davis taking no part in the case. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Matter of Monag inst. Rosetta Rasmussen v ment of divorce for plagnti SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. In the United States District Court yesterds tion of the United States Assistant District Attor Smith, decrees were entered condemning eight of iJlicit apple brandy found in possession of John % Emmons, at Hudson, N. Y., and one linen dress, eight pieces of linen, one shawl, one cotton dress and one case of silk and cotton ribbon seized on the steamer Russia on suspicion of having been smuggled. John A. Laut, the publisher of an alleged improper tion known as the Toledo Sun, was r missioner Osborn, in default of await the action of the United States Grand Jury on a charge of having mailed that paper. At the time he was committed he offered a Dr. Miller as his surety, ties. Yes- Robinson. . w bond by order of 25a imon D. Rasmussen,—Judg- te Laut's counsel applied to Judge Blatchford, on habeas corpus proceedings, to have the bail l, and Dr. Miller accepted as sole su amination, before United States Comi of the proposed surety, Dr. KE. P. Mu sixth street, Judge Blatchford, who the amount of bail first required by the Commis: directed that the bail bond of Dr. Miller should be ac- pclined to reduce Sudgo Blatehford yesterday isrued’ a warrunt of ro- movai to send Captain William M, Patterson, H. Eken, Jacoh Lingher and Herman Wallabreade, of the crew of silerson Borden, to Boston, to r there ag gainst, the mutineers on boar that veasel, » parties were taken to Joston, last evening, ip of United States deputy marshals, arrested upon atge of putting forged California’ bonds apon the mi preme 1 Judge Tappen, in O %, yesterday on habeas corps pros ‘8 diacharge was asked for on the ground that there was nothing to on, except his own admissions; that he pro- bonds from aman amed Wilson, who was «ian named Hall, and’ that the cured the introduced to hia b atter having been were all innoe dames L diachary conviction for a th The Supreme Court, Gene nd Daniels on the bens day with» the cas Schwartz alias Seward asked to disber on ¢ charge 1s that Mr. whom ed for fraud | in his nativ d his heme. | this conntrs or Mr, Sewards as t were also read giving i profession, The Court reserved its decie In the suit o net J. M. Bani. an the plaintiff obtained an order of ar nd defendant arrested. Tho order of arrest was signed ‘on the 16th. of November, 1974, but was only dolivercd to the Shoriff on the 20th of March, i875. A rale of No. 6 requires court known to the profession as ru hat said rule be indorsed on the ord re ity Opinion by Jusge | cently held | 5,000 bail, to | et, was before | t vs, Taylor et al.—Jnd gment reve rsed. New trial | | Dougherty, pes eleven women and two men; but in only two ouses did they find the poem. The pri bd were brought before Judge Wandell yesterday afternoon for examination. For want evidence, however, eleven of them were discharged with @ reprimand. ‘Two women named Margaret Kumpe and Carrie Dupont were held in $400 bil each to answer at General Ses- | sions on a charge of keeping disorderly houses, THE FURY OF A PRUNKEN WOMAN, Patrick and Catharine Dougherty are man and wife, and live at No, 453 West Thirty-ninth street, On Sat- urday night Catharine was very drunk when her bus- band reached home, She began to abuse him and struck him over the head several times with a billet of ed to quict his wife, and caught hold wood. Putt of her to endesyor to forco her into a chair, who is a powerfal woman, grasped her husba y the throat and ‘pu throngh the door, which ts direetly at the hi In the struggle atthe door Dougherty ding below and erty, the son of the belligerent couple, stairs, the nueth precinct station house on Monday and preferred a charge of assault and battery ac hts mother, She was arrested and was held by Judo Wandell yosterday to await the result of her husband's injuries. . FIFTY-SE ‘YENTH STREEY COURT. Pefore Judge Kilbreth, EXCISE VIOLATIONS, Seven liquor dealers were arrested on their own ad- mission that they had no licenses, but the complain- ! ants being unable to swear of their own knowledge that j 4 aja ner, | seitic statement by answer as to alleged fraudulent al- . She iis Wile’ sh06 dons tions, $10 costs, to abide event ) tho hands of the Sherif, which was not done in p his ease, The motion to vac Trost Was thade he People, &e., vs. Bling, Thompson and Smith. — ‘ Ranigan, ‘The meritn of the arres SiiNeesariies or cc of $500 ball ‘There are | We ( erivealty path In thelr obvious Bo irregularities or detects whicl enuitle them to ve dis : a application to the facts of the case, The Bharged on habeas corpus, and the writ i diomiseed; i Teoma 196 he ainieunin os.being | ees eerie ne first att rive Goosmlen wb Woeriegal effec of cule The People va. T. Kabn.-Wris dismisaed, on hears | No fae court cet the arrest wilh costa, fg, and prisoners remanded. s i ‘ ° ¢ fi rsbultz Dickinson..—Motion granted, but a stay | rie defendants to re- | i. xplanation of bia of titteen days is allow open the order of which he Cox va. Rae et al —Defendant’s connection with these bonds is not satixiactory, the nstrate’s decision to bold him to answer is jusistied by the evidence, Motion denied, SUPREME COURT—GENZRAL TEAM. Before Judges Davis, Brady and Daniela, Matter of the New York Central and Harlem Roilroad Company.—Order affirmed, with $10 costs, besides drs. bursements, Opinion by Judge Davis. The Maes grates a. Fianagan.—Judgment aflirmed, ion bi} 0 Davis. Mp hsumere = The Mayor, &c—Motion for sow trial | Monday night, They HINGTON PLAC 4 POLICE COURT, Before Judge Wandell, FIFTEENTH WARD, WA + THE uses complained of abont half past nine o'clock on Severs bers of the Citizens’ Association of the | Pincenth ward appeared before Judge Wandell on Mon- day and applic wrrants for the arrest of the pro. | | prietors of ged disorderly houses in Amity street, between Mercer and Wooster streets, ‘The warrants ; wero granted and placed in the liands of Sergennt dames, who, with the court squad, made a raid on the the defendants had actually sold liquors they wero dis: ebarged. Another, who liad pard a deposit with the intention of getting m license, was also discharged. Prederick Busch, No, 299 xvenue A; Michael Cottrell, 828 Firet avenue, and Susan Sheridan, No, 264 First avenue, being without li ving sold in pres- ence of and to the officers, were held fer trial DISHONEST EMPLOYES." William Reilly and Martin Davison were empleyed by Manritz Kraus, of No. 1,631 Second avenue, to asvist him in removing the contents of his dry goods store. They stole $34 worth of the goods, and were held for trial therefor in default of $1,000 bail ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Morgan. BURGLARY IN RIVINGTON STREET. About three o'clock yesterday morning OMcer Tierney, of the Tenth precinct, arrested a young man Named William Garnett, of No. 18 Macdougal street, in Ladlow street, near Rivington, with a box of cigars, fA meerschaum pipe, a brace, five skeleton keys and a At five o'clock the ne Morning, When Mr. Christian Fuchs opened bis Moon at No. 58 Rivington strect he discovered that an entrance had been forced into the premises during the night, and that four boxes of cigars, pipe and other property Fuchs went to the Eldridge street station house to in- form the police of the burglary, and there saw the cigars and pipe which e found on He positively identified the pipe asa’ pc property taken from his place. Garnett was a atthe above named Court yesterday, and was mitted in $1,500 bail to answer a charge of burgli ALLEGED ARSON. A woman named Mary Douglas, of Gowanus, was ar- Taigned yesterday on a charge of arson, and was com- mitted in $2,000 bail to answer, James B. Reddio, manager of the Germania Hotel, Nos. 37 and 373; Bow- ery, was the complainant, He testified that on Satur- day night last, about ,half past ten o'clock, a man and woman came into the hotel and registered as man and wife, They were assigned to room 19,0n the third floor, About half an hour afterward he heard cries of screwdriver in his possession. si com. Ys “Murder!” “Police!” and ran up stairs. On approach- ing room 19, on the third floor, he saw the man stand- ing in the hallway, The Nght was suddenly ished in the room, and he heard the woman inside up and down in a violent man- ner, i, and Mr. Reddie demanded it should be opened. ‘The woman, however, refused to open it, After some time he persuaded the man to go down — stairs, and —_ then told the woman that she must vacate the room, In a_ few minutes she went down stairs, still violent, and Mr. Reddie put her and the man into the street. A short time after their departure a man applied for a room, and was assigned to room 20, on the third floor. The porter who accompanied this man to bis room found the bed and bedding of room 19 on fire. The mattress was pulled partly off the bed and was on fire at both corners. The pillows and sheets were also burning. On yesterday morning Henry Weistwan, the porter, saw Mary Douglas pass up the Bowery, and’ calling to Mr. Reddie said, “Ben, Ben, there’s the woman set fire to the room!’ Mr. Reddie ran out, caught the woman and handed her over to Officer Buhler, of the Tenth precinct. On her formal examination yesterday, before Judge Morgan, she said she was twenty-five years of at general housework and that she was not “It the fire happened,” she said, “it was after room.” guilty 1 left the vibes COURT CALENDAR--THIS DAY. Scrreme Corrt—Cnamnens—Held Ne 1 fil, 87, Tia aa, 18, 180, 181, 21, 88, 94, 169, 17 EX-JUDGE GROVER. ADJOURNMENT OF THE COURTS--TRIBUTES OF RESPECT BY THY BENCH AND BAR, In all the benches of the State courts at present in re had yesterday out of respect session adjourninents v | to the memory of the late Judge Grover, of the Court of Appeals, and appropriate tributes made by members of the Bench and Bar. After the argitment of rome motions tn the Supreme Court, General Te a announced the fact of the death of Judge Grover. He had known him, he said, in the early period of his prac- tico at the Bar and throughout bis, career as a Judge of the Supreme Court and Court of Appeais, in all of which positions he displayed remarkable ability, industry and He moved that, as an of respect to Cour motion was in brief but uprightness, men. his said that. th rt had learned of the death of Juige Grover ¥ nordinary pain, In lie 4oath the State has lost a judicial officer whose posi- t'to fill, He had known him history, when both beg the southern portion ot tion it would t from his ear the B were frequently associated on one ud Grover's carcer has bee one, Ih his sum ning up t our, and frequ ur’ In addressing trong points of the that the AS an ravely occupying m from halt to three-quar y he planted himself on th and presented them with such precision could rarely fail to pereeive their wetght, aminer of wi she os a er examiner, withunerring instinct whether it was s2 mi- nation of witnesses at any neh he dis- posed of labors almost g to the fact t for several years in that district some of his as- es were disabled by When he was ele- vated to the Court of Appeals there was an amount of labor {n that Court almost ast and he devoted himeelf to it with such pertinacity that frequent! early us seven o’eloc was in court, until its opening at In this way P ont a good, strong titution, possessed other qualitios, and these were nativ y of character, rity and honesty, and tese won for him the admira- tion of ail lis friends and acquaintances. The Court joie with Mr. Bell in the expression of deep regret at the Joss of such ain Joss 1 the tearing asunder between The Court waa the BOARD OF AM NAVIGATION. MEFTING ARRANGE POR THE RECEPTION OF THE NATIONAL | Board of Steam Navigation, which ts ntatives of the ocoan, lake and river anies of the United Sta ing at the Metropolitan Hotel on terday the New York Board held to make for entertaining ite gucsis The following Is a list of the oficers and execa- tive committee of the National 15 the othor delegates, represent a capital of $200,000,000:— Presiaent, J. 8. Whiting, Michigan; Vico President, homas Clyde, Penns: erond Vice President, ag Secretary, Secretary, Treasurer, J. ary ‘prises a «Sire ivania Jolin Mon, Jt, ng Smith, of New 4 Mome; T. W. Nickerson, of H ' i lade rk, of Vi yland, At the me 1 by the New York Bon ye theatre on Wednenday ¢ was not age ary Osbou's hi upon, th On Thur SUDDEN DEATH. Tiiomas Haney, ery Nn the soda water factory of Mr. Joseph Ie r Rockaway, 1. 1, yester- day morning fell while walking across the yard, and almost instantly expired, A coroner's jury found’ that loyed ‘an, at I succeeded im arresting thirteen | death resulted from hemorrhage of the lungs ALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, rk Bell rose and | aa | and labored | he had worn | members of this | OF THE NEW YORK CITY BOARD TO | |, 3, Will hold its | ard, who, together with | THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE, GRAIN GRADING—THE FINAL ADOPTION OF THE ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE COM- PANIES AND THE EXCHANGE, Terhaps no subject has engrossed more attention | Among produce merchants than the grading of grain. ‘This vexed question has at length been settled tq the | satisfaction of both the railroad companies and the | merchants by the adoption of an agreement between | the Produce Exchange and the Now York Central and | Hudson River, the Erle and the Pennsylvania railroads. | Key its terms the railread companies may put together | | in warehouses, boats or other receptacles provided by | themselves for that purpose, grain of the same | | kind and grade, without regard to “ownership, | | after the game has been inspected, graded and | weighed, tn aecordance with the rules of the Produce | Exchange; bat nothing shall be construed as depriving | ppers of the right of preserving the {dentity of grain | consigned to this market, if they shall go elect, subject | only to such uniform conditions as may be made by the | railr ad companies parties hereto for that purpose. | All questions of difference between the Produce Ex- j change or any member thereof, and the railroad com- panies or either of them, growing out of tho inspee- | tion and delivery of grain, shall be settled by a private arbitretion committer, consisting of three persons, one of whom shall be selected by the President of the New | York Produce Exchange, subject to the approval of the Committee on Grain, one by the railroad companies or the company with which the controversy may arise, and these two to select a third; and the decision of a majority of such Arbitration: Committee shall be final | as to the case presented, | The Produce Exehange will establish grades of all | kinds of grain, and keep at the Brodace Exchange standard samples of such grades; and for the proper maintenance of the grades of grain, as established, the ommittes on Grain shall appoint an inspector in chief, who sholl appoint such pumber of deputies as, in his opinion or in the opinion of the Committee on Grain, | shall bo sufficient. to insure the prompt and reliable in- spection of each car of grain upon its arrival at the Hudson River terminus of the railroads, and the per- formance of such other duties as may devolve upon him | or them under these rules, The salaries or fees of these deputies shall be paid by the inspector in chief, and they shall take the following oath:— “1 do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be) that I will execute the duties of ‘an _jnspector of grain, under the rules of the New York Produce Exchange, with mtrict impartiality and according to the best of my ability.’ It shall be their duty to inspect and determine tho grades of grain (subject to inspection) in the cars; to supervise the weighing of the cars, loaded and light, upon tho railroad track seales, and to see that such scales are in correct working order when in use. He | shall keep, or cause to be kept, in a book or books pro- vided by bim for that purpose, an aceurate record of the number of each car, the kind, grade and quanity of grain inspected and weighed therein, the date of such inspection and the name of the consignee, He shall h to the railroad companies returns in dupli- in so inspected and weighed atthe Hudson rmini of their respective lines, which returns shall be made upon the following FORM OF INSPRCTOR'S ReTU New Your, —, 18—, This is to certify that ‘on the — day of —-, 18—, Lin- spected —- bushels of No. —, consigned to —, in car No, —, at the Hudson Liver terminns of the — Railroad a — — Inspector-in-Chief, per —— ——, Deputy. On ull salés of graded grain the tender of guaranteed | i | | certiticates shall constitute a delivery of the grain as be- lers and buyers, except in the cases provided Tand 9 of the railroad companies, when ch certificates shail couse to be u valid deiivery 28 between sellers and buyers. Such deliveries shall be made be- tween the hours of ten A. M. and two P. M. YORM OF CERTIFICATE. To the — Railroad Company ‘This is to certily that Lhave weighed (or me: for uecount of bushels of has this day been delivered to delivery —. Delivery completed. New Yore, —. The quantity of grain represented by each certificate all not exceed 8,000 bushels, except of oats, for which the certificates shall not exeeed 10,000 bushels each. These certificates shall be properly dated and numbered consecutively, and shall state in’ detail the kind, grade and quantity of the grain represented by them, and shall be furnished to the consignees before noon of the dates thereof, accompanied by the freight bills and in- spection returns, The railroad companies shall, how- hver, have the right to withhold such certificates until the freight ¢computed upon the track scale weights, as verified by the inspector) and all accrued charges upon the gram represented by such certificates shall have been paid. Consignees shall be allowed to hold grain in boats four | days (exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays), includ: ing the dates of the certilicates, free of expense, After that time demurrage shall acerne at one-cighth of one cent per bushel per day, or part thereof, whether orders for delivery have been given or not, which charge shall thy ntinue until the demurrage charge accrues, as provided in rule 5. Upon surrender of certificates to the railroad com- suing the same, with an order directing delivery n, the company shall give proper receipts for | the said certilleates, and shall promptly deliver the grade and quantity of grain specified therein at any of delivery in the port of New York, as. red) from and that Boat ready for —'—, Weigher. Jroad companies shall not be required to place, free of towage, less than 4,000 bushels of one grade or ksind of grain at any one point in the harbor. ‘After grain is ordered consignees or owners shall be allowed three days, the rate of detnurrage provided in. exelusty holidays), melud- and shall there: h twenty-four hours, or Jer for the delivery of 10,000 bus s, or 8,000 bushels or Je of any other kind of grain, until the rged, whether such time be within the origin ys or hot, but the railroad companies shall have the right to terininate their hatility i the manner provided in rule 7. less of one be dis- IIAMIITY OF COMMON CARIIERS. The railroad companies shall be liable as common car- riers for the salety of grain represented by their certifi- ‘ed in accordance with t rules, but right to terminate their Jiability im | Hed. i tan} oof graded grain be not surrendered to the railroad company issuing the same within five + from and including the date thereof, with an ofder | ing the delivery of the grain, the ‘said company y thereafter give hot less than forty-eight hours no- | H nthe bulletin of the New York Produce Exchange, | | of their invention to store in grain Warehouses the gran | represented by such certificate; and if such certiticate | be not surrendered within the time specified in such no- | tice, with an order directing some other disposition of , aid company may thereatter so store the pense and risk of the owner thereof, n for which no grades are established shail be te and delivered from track, or under such | kept sepa | uniform conditions as may be mady by the railroad parties hereto for t vinpanies shall require their employés of grain held afloat, under these rules, to ex. and watehfalt condition of such grain, and to or-in-Chief, without unnece: | them in the condition of grain in their eb give w the Inspector-in-Chief or his deputies, at all times, every reaeouable facility for the thorough examination of grain, Whether any report of its condition has been te by them or ne shall be the duty of the Inspector-in-Chief from tine to cause examination to be made of the condition of grain in boats for which guaranteed ¢ tificates have been issued, and if any of = be found to be out of condition he shall promptly give notice of the fact to the railroad comp: such grain in its posse: not irain practicable | tion of the | tor boats containin Failroud company r pnpon the Ving such notiee shall, without | = } unnecessary delay, certify thereon the tipon which such grain will be delivered, heates shall be those of the oldest numbers | and dates then in circulation or uncancelled, also the | quantity to be delivered under su certificates, and cause such notice to be posted upon the butictin of the | Produce Exchange, and thereatter the ecertiti i posted shall enase'to be a valid delivery of gra | under these rites, as bewween sellers aid buyer | posted grain shall be delivered subject to an pense Lor reinspeetion if the samo shall have been ten dered for delivery and rejects the certificate upon whieh it WALL STREET NOTES. FUNDING THE NATIONAL DEBT—THE PROBLEM IN GOLD—-OUR MINING RESOURCES IN REGARD TO TUE PRECIOUS METALS— DOUBTFUL FINAN- CIAT, POLICY-—JACK Frost. Advices from London yesterday reported an active | demand for the new fives, with the prospect of their early closing ont under the Syndicate contract ion the following advices, | conne reecived from Wash: | | ington yesterday forenoon, are of interest | PUTURR FUNDING OPERATIONS, | The Secretary of the Treasury has rendered a decision in reference to the five-twenties of 1863, May and No- vember, and the five-twenties “of 1865, January and July, as followa:—The books and records of the depart ont show that the fivetwenties of 1805, May and Now vember (known as the old 65's), were ihe first of these | two loans iasued, the date of » being October 21, 1865, while the consols of 1865, January and duly | (nown a new 105s), althongh the bonds bear on their facw the date of July 1, 1865, werd not issued until Octo, ber 6, 1866. Therefore it follows that the five twenties of | 1865, May and November (kmown as the old '65's), being | tho first issued under the law, must be the first called, | | The date given on the face of bonds is nos to be taken as | | which | stores and wareho | but they would |) | the bi | and Ori jan In this | } 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, date of issue, but the fact as established by the recoras of the department in the application of the law. ‘THE GOLD PROBLEM, Tt ts evident that the downward movement tn gold which at one time a few weeks ago was most promis- ing, and seemed to indicate an early wiping out of the Premium, has been temporarily arrested, and, in the absence of other causes, shipments having declined, | much of the new uneasiness which has brought about a reaction is attributed to the inflatiow agitation in Ohio. Certainly our politicians, sui generis, have much to be responsible for, but never more than when they discuss fiscal questions in a spirit of demagogism. In the present Sensitive condition of the markets even so distant an influence as this political heresy, sought to be engrafted upon orthodox democratic principles, re- cts thus rapidly its damaging consequences. Foreign exchange continues close to the shipping point, leading drawers being indisposed to make very free advances in view of the unsettled financial condition prevailing in London as a result of the recent heavy failures. Prime bankers’ sterling was quoted yesterday at 4.873; and 4.00, for sixty days and sight, respectively, while actual sales were made In London at 4.8634 for sixty days and 4.894 for demand, GOLD AND SILVER MINING OPERATIONS, The amount of treasure shipped from San Francisco Shina by the steamer Belgic, August 16, was as fol- lows: — Mexican dollar: $165,880 50 Trade dollars, » 121854 40 pid coin, + 11,000 00 Trade do! + 2,070 00 Total......+ $300,504 90 The Consolidated Virginia mipe produced $201,276 in bullion during the first three days of the present’ fseal month. The yield of the Belcher mine for the month of July amounted to $298,851. The following is the amount per share of the last assessments levied on the stock of different Calitornia and Nevada mining companies ;— Savage..., $5 Julia. $2 Raymond & Kly Mahogany = Yellow. .....065 Mariposa L, and M...... 1 Chollar Potos Imperial. . me Ma y Alpha Consolidated. ..... 1 Baltimore Consolidated. Pioche. , 2 Sierra Nevada mining companies organized in San Francisco :— Seam Name. Tacation, Capital, Modoe Consolidated Gold Mining Co. I, $10,000,000 Justice Mining Co. (Inereased) 10,000,000 Shaver Mining Co. 10,000,000 Edinburgh Gold ai ig CO.. 6,000,000, Pease Gold and Silver Mining Co......Nev. 6,000,000 Total...... Previously reported 117,000,000 Total cee g eee + $159,000,000 ‘Yhe Mariposa Land’ and Mining Company has levied an assessment of $1 per share upon the entire capital | stock, payable immediately. WATERING GOLD AND SILVER, A gentleman familiar with California mining stock operations states that it is contemplated to increase the pital stock @f the Savage from $2,400,000. to $11,200,000; Caledonm, from $2,000,000 to $10;000,000; Julia, from ' $3,000,000. to $11,000,000, New York Min? ing Company,’ from $6,000,000 to $10,000,000, The same gentleman states that Justice has increased its capital stock from $2,000,000 to $10,000,000 and the Now ork, Hill Mining Company from $2,000 000 to “REAR' MOVEMENT WITH A THERMOMETRICAL TAIL. ‘The reports in yesterday’s morning papers of serious damage to the crops in diferent States, west, from. frost, on Sunday night, provoked some disenssion on the street, which caused private inquiry of Chicago as to their truthfulness, the following answer being re- ceived :— “Reports from all points in the Northwest state that no damage, has been caused to the crops by recent rost.” A THE COTTON EXCHANGE. Asmall failure occurred at the Cotton Exchango yes- terday, but it appears it was only one of the many petty liquidations going on in mercantile circles, and not of any special significance or importance. Mr. R. M. Johnson, the unfortunate gentleman, has been in trouble before, and his failure was only upon maturing obliga- tions which had been extended before. RAPID TRANSIT. THE COMMISSION LIKELY TO AGREE ON A ROUTE—THIRD AVENUE THE FAVORITE EAST SIDE LINE—A NEW PROPOSITION—WHO ARE ITS BACKERS? ‘The Commissioners were all day yesterday engaged in hearing argument on behalf of the Greenwich Ele- vated Railway, from Mr. George W. Scott, who was ac- companied by President Courtright. These gentlemen. endeavored to impress upon the Commission the pro- pricty of selecting their present lino as the one for the west side, and permitting them to build a similar road on the east side, There seems at last to be a probability of the Com- mission agrecing upon aroute within the time speci- fled by the law. Commissioner Brown says that he has no doubt they will agree so as to"be able to promulgate their decision on the question of the route by or before the 6th of September. He reports that thé Commission has taken counsel and are satisfied that the law requires makes the further statement that the Commission seem agreed that the fare shall be but five cents. Sir Ed- ward Watkin represented to them, he said, that the London Underground road had earried — working- men at about two cents in our mo y at Hl a profit, and = Mr. Brown was in favor | of the lowest fare, so as to attract the working classes to the saburbs and thus blot out the tenement. hones, foster disesse and crime, and turn them into ses. Mr. Delainater stated that he tliberty to say the Third avenue had the best ¢ of being selected as the roat er, some difference in the Commission from the lower end of Chatham street , ina day or two, wo. Yesterday General J. E. Serretl was given a hei ing as the representative of James G. Wilson's plan, On Friday the Commission will in a body ride over the city and examine the different roates proposed, and may oh Monday decide npon the one to be used, J, ¥. Rowland yesterday, on behalf of bimself and associates (not named), sent a communication to the Board offering to construct a double track elevated road There was, how: is to the ronte agres | from the Battery at South ferry, through Whitehall, Teaver, Broad, Nassau, City Hall square, Chatham, ham street through cks to Mott t, and thence to and up the Third avenue to Harlem River, with a spur or branch to the Grand Central depot. They ask, how- ever, that they shall have the right to extend the road into the annexed district and that the Cominissioners approve the which to construct the line, Itis said that in a few days Sir E. W. Watkin will formally make an offer to build, equip and operate an underground or open cut ons who profess to. be posted on the views of the sion report that they will likely permit the under certain restrictions, the busines: new road aiong the lin of the Third avenue for the ac- commodation of travellers on the cast side, POST OFFICE. AFFATRS. The crowds of applicants for keys to letter boxes in tho new Post Office yesterday caused much embarass ment to the clerks, At one time the queue extended from the corridors into Nassaa street, and even inter- rupted the tide of pedestrian travel which ebbs and of Serreil & Wilson as the one with | flows along that narrow thoroughfare, In all cases the applicants’ aro required = to. de- posit $1 before — the ke: aro furnished for the new boxes The new nu:nbers given, to avoid confusion, are the same ax the old ones. Ibis a matter of re hat the heatth of Postmaster James is not | gre good; it is to be hoped that in the better atmosphere ghter sunshine of thé new government building provement will take place. Yesterday all was bustle in the quaint olf quarters now vecupied postal building, Assistant Postmaster Piersull w sent, arranging defatigable Superiwtendent busy packing doenments and official me ready tor’ removal take p character It ts believed that the change will e with the order, regularity and expe tie of al inatters under the control o TRAMPS. On Monday afternoon a gang of tramps forced their y into the residence of Veter Ritter, on John street, West Hoboken, and were in the act of robbing the place, when they were alarmed by Mrs, Ritter, who cansed them to wiy retreat, About leven d'e! same ed alt tranee nto store of iendolf, on Paterson av Wi nut $100 worth of goods, Tl entered the house of Adain Wilhams, on Spring strect, and stole abont $60 worth of undergarments, As they have no pol st Hoboken these tramps have no fear of being TRAMPS IN JERSEY CITY, The tramps who have infested Jersey City Heights for six months have commenced their depredations in lower section of the city. Yesterday morning tcher shop, at the corner of Second and Mon ects, was entered through the fan-light, and y drawer rifled of the few dollars it contaimed, Svon afterward the liquor saloon of Patrick MeArdie, at the cor en streets, was robbed of chars and Several bottios of liquor, Bigth these eases orted to the police authorities, and Peter Wel- arrested for (he latter robbery. An order was Issued to the police throughout the sity to arrest all suispieions persons ander the Vagrant aet, which em powers just mit them for three months, Tn the Third istrict of Jersey City the mUK Uneves have axain commenced operations, yet no arrests have been Kerr's b mon | corner of Halsey strect, of them to name a route within the eixty days, He | es —— TO BE READY FOR A FIGHT. General Gillmor, in command of the harbor fortifies- tions, ts having prepared plans and specifications for large reservoir on the top of the hill near Forts Wads- worth and Richmond, Clifton, 8. I., capable of holding 6,000 gallons of water, for the #1 upply of the fortifica- tions. The water is to be conveyed to it by means of @ force pump from a streatn below the hill, Serer enn ees DEATHS. Axprews,—At his residence, near New Hamburg, the Rev, Grot B, Axprews, D. D., rector of Zion church, Wappinger’s Falls, aged 90 years, Funeral from Zion churelt, on Wednesday, Aygust 26, attwo P.M, Broriuy,—On Tuesday, August 24, 1875, at Dean's Sta- J, Joun Broray, aged 69 years, noral on Thursday, August 26, High mass at Sts, Peter. and St Paul’s chureh, New Brauswick, N. J., at half-pasi n. —On Monday, August 23, 1875, Mary Lovt youngest daughter of Theodore and Mary Born, aged 1 Monts and 21 days. The friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funcrat, on Wednesday, August 25, at two o'clock P, M., from No, 8 street. Cunistiv.—August 22, Appr E, Haren, wife of George H. Christie. Relatives and friends of the family are ly invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her parents, 131 Varick street, on Weduesday, August 25, at eleven o'clock A. M, The remains will be taken to Hackensack for interment. CiLarK.—On Tuesday, Angust 24, after a long illness, MicitarnCuarg, of Boyle, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 25 years, The remains will be taken from his mother’s resi- dence, St, Bridget’s place (Seventh street), on Thursday, 20th Inst, at half-past nine o'clock, t# St. Bridget’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of bis sqgil; from thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. The friends and acquaintances of the family aro respectfully invited to attend, Conxets.—On Monday evening, Isamgn.a, daughter of Emily and the late William Corneil, Funeral from the residence of John Morrison, Esq, East Chester, N. Y., on Thursday, at ton A, M. Cov. On Sind August 22, Saran Cove, beloved wife of Poter Coyle, in the 38th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father Patrick Dorian, No, 437 East Twelfth street, to- morrow afternoon at half-past one o'clock. Decker.—Sunday night, August 22, Canons W. Decker, Funeral from her late residence, $2 William street, Brooklyn, KE. D., on Wednesday, 25th inst, at ten A. M, Her friends are invited to attend without further notice, Frur.—On Tuesday, August 24, AGNes Feit, wile of George A. Felt, at her residence, 141 West Twenty-sey- enth street, Notice of funeral hereafter, Fienpre,—On Sunday, August 22, Jereman Frep ING, aged 65 years, ineral from his late residence, 384 Second street, Williamsburg, at ‘two P. M. on Wednesday. Relatives: and a of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Boston (Mass.) and St. John (N. B.) papers please copy. pea are Rye, N. Y., on Tuesday morning, 24th inst., Many WAKEMAN, youngest daughter of William H. and Abbey B. Field, Relatives and triends are invited to attend her funeral, on Thursday, 26th inst., at two o'clock, from the resi- dence of her’ brother-in-law, Charles Park, Rye, N. Y. Carriages will be in waiting on arrival of twelve o'clock train from Grand Central depot, FINEGAN.—On August 24, Many JANE FixeGax, aged 3 ears, 9 months and 22 days, daughter of Patrick and ate Finegan, ‘The friends and relatives are requested to attend her funcral, at one o'clock, on Wednesday, 25th inst., from her late residence, No, 615 First avenue. Chicago papers pleas copy. Guonxstox.—On August 24, 1875, after a short fil- ness, at the residence of John Mullen, 22 City Hall place, Axxx Guoxstox, a native of Balisodare, county Sligo, Ireland, in the 40th year of her age, Funeral will take place on Thursday, 26th inst, at one P.M. Henexer.—On Monday morning, at her residence, 238 West Forty-ninth street, Guntrepe, widow of Frederick Hubener, in the 59th year of her aj Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Wednesday, the 25th inst t nine A. M., toSt, Fran- cis’ church, Thirty-tirst street, near Sixth avenue, where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered for the re- pose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Hortox,—On Sunday, August 22, Ext A. Horton, ts the 47th year of his age. Association ov Exkmpt Firemex, City or New York.-+-You are requested to mect at 134 East Thirteenth street this day (Wednesday), at two o'clock, to attend the faneral of our late brother member, Eli A. Horton. GEORGE W. WHEELER, Recording Secretary. Joxxs.—On Monday, August 23, 1875, Mrs, Mary A, widow of the late Isaac F, Jones, aged 68. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 26th inst, at eleven A. M., from her late residence, 331 West Twenty- second street, Krer.—At Greenport, Long Island, Tuesday, Augast 24, of marasmus, JAY Lusten, infant son of Dr. J. Les. ter and Sarah C. Keep, aged 1 year. uneral services at Greenport, this afternoon, at four o'clock. Interment at Kast Haven, Conn,, on Thursday, on arrival of train from Saybrook at two o'clock P.M. Sip ee Brookly: 2 ee pce Rogue 24, of paralysis, Lovise G., wife of Dr. Geo. C. Kissam, Reoswiy or Jamaica, 1. L, and daughter of the late Charles Adriance. Funeral “will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law, Wm. H, Lounsbery, 700 Yates avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, August Relatives and friends are respect- 26, at two o'clock. fuily invited to attend. geport (Conn.) papers please copy. Lexcn.—In Brooklyn, cn Monday, August 23, Wate ren, twin son of John and Hannah Leech, in tho 24th year of his ay Funeral will take place Thursday, 26th inst,, at half. ft St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal near Bond. Relatives and fnends wed are invited to attend, On Tuesday, August 24, Joun F, Minza, Jr., years, 1 monih and 19 days. is of the family are invited to attend the funeral, Methodist Episcopal church, Morrisania, om the 26th inst,, at two o'clock P, M. Tuesday, August 24, Thomas MATTHEW, eldest son of William H.’ and Mary Agnes Moloney, in the 9th year of his age. Funeral will take place from the residence of his rents, No. 42 North Moore street, on Thursday, 26th inst., atone o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends of the are respectfully invited to attend, “1 inst, after a Jong and severe ill. ‘eal wife of Chartes MeGull. the family are respectfully in- Tharsday, 26th inst., from st Episcopal church, between Court and Smith streets, Brooklyn, at two o'clock, Philadelphia papers please copy Na Monday ‘morning, August 23, , wife of William Nason, is and relatives, also the members of Green- ze, No, 403, F. and A. M., Altair Chapter, R. AL M., and Mount Ararat Lodge, I. 0, of O. F., are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed arch, Kent street, 1, on Sunday, Augnst 29, at half. past one P. M. Nxtsox.—On Tuesday, Angust 24, 1875, after a short and severe illness, which be bore with Christian fort tude, Jonx Nx tive of townland of Cleferna, part of Lara, ‘ an, Ireland, aged 45 years, Friends and relatives of the Jamily are respectfully requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No, 553 West Twenty: pla ates 1, on Thursday, August y.on Monday, August 23, Mart of her age. of the family are invited to at. Thursday attognoon, Angust 26, at jatives and tri tend her funeral, from her late residence, corner of Fourth and Monmouth streets, Jersey City, Pur.ax.—On August 24, pungest daughter of Joseph aud Margaret Phela & 1 year, 7 months and fully invited to nueth street, on vos and frends are respect uneral, from 210 West t' alternoon, at one o'clock, LLAR.—At St, Cloud, Orange Mountain, N, olone! HARRY ROCKAPELUAR, Funeral services w hel in Grace church, Orange, on Tharsday, August t half-past ten A.M. Car- swill “be in waiting at Orange station for train ng Barelay street at 9:10 A. 211 Fourtn Avexur.— HeApguantens O1n GvarD, The Commandant regretiully announces the death of our estecined and gallant com Colonel Harry Rocka- fellar, Members are notified to attend the funeral (im citizen's dress), Irom his late residence, Orange, N. J., clock. Trains on Thursday morn EAN, Major. | Jeave Barclay aud Christoph By order, GEORGE W. Mel. LLAM G. THomrKins, Adjutant, Sansereny.—On Monday, Angust 23, at his sister's residence, 876 Lexington avenue, THOMAS A. SARSFIELD, in the 3ist year of his age, Funeral at one o'clock ¥. M., to-day, Angust 25, 1875, Relatives and triends and members of the Clan-na-Gael jon are respectiully invited to attend, SA-Gart-—Mombers of the Napper Tandy Club, n-na Glel, will attend the faneral of our late brother, sas A, sarstiold, on Wednesday, the 2th, at half. tone o'clock PB, M., fom his live residence, 876 Lox. JOIN O'CONOR, President, Secretary . i Tuesday, Augnst of Willain ‘and Bliza August 26, TayLon,—At Eng! 7 Tay mM, son Taylor. ‘he funeral will take plate on Thursday from the Methodist chareh. The rema Will be taken wo Spring Valley. Trains leave Pavoni terry at 7K. TAYLOR. —JANK TAYLOR, afier a short illness, at 301 Bleecker street, Notice of funeral in to-morro: Tisox.—On Monday in the 46th year of his The relatives aud fri fully invited to atte his sister, Mra Me twelve o'clock hoon. Van Rensaiaen.—In New York, on Monday, August 23, of paralysis, Oscar ALonipay Vay RENSALARH, the 4th year of his age, Remains will be taken th Buffalo for intermen 's Herald, }, 1875, Georax Ti.s0%, 4s of the family are respect. (i the funeral, from the residence of ris, on Wednesday, August 25, at Wann.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 23, Cranieg F., youngest son of the late James 0. Ward, in the 24th year of his age, Funeral will take piteo on Tharsday, 26th inst., from the residence of his brother-in-law, Seth D. Goutrey, No, 35 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn, at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends of the iumily are respeo fully invited wo attend.