The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1875, Page 4

4 THE: COURTS. The Peter B. Sweeny Six- Million Suit. APPLICATION FOR A BILL OF PARTICULARS, Danie! Drew—A Lake Shore Stock Transaction. The charge preferred against Peter B. Sweeny of being particeps criminis with Tweed and the rest of the | Court House Ring in defrauding the city and county out of $6,000,000, promises at length to undergo a | thorough investigation before the courts, Mr. Sweeny | said he was drunk and knew nothing about the alleged | meets the charge, however, as Mr. Tweed does, by demanding a bill of particulars, A motion to this effect was set down for argument yesterday, before Judge Donohue, holding Supreme Court, Chambers, Messrs John McKeon and William A, Beach were promptly in attendance to urge the motion, while Mr, Wheeler H. Peckham appeared on behalf of the Attor- ney General to oppose it | On the case being called Mr, Peckham asked its | postponement until adecision had been rendered by | the Supreme Court, General Term, on the appeal in a | like motion made tn the suit against William M. Tweed, | Mr, McKeon said they were ready to argue the mo | tion on behalf of Mr. Sweeny, but were willing to let | the matter go before the Supreme Court, General Term, | John K. Hackett—The People vs. Richard Donovan, | with the understanding that they should be allowed to argue the caso before the latter trinunal. ‘Judge Donohue stated that it was the general prac- | tice when a motion was made at Chambers similar to reviously made and carried on appeal to the Gen- | eral Term to await the decision of the appellate Court. | Following this practice he directed that the case stand over till next Tuesday, by which time the decision of | the General ‘erm in the Tweed motion would probably | be given. ‘The above disposal of the matter was evidently quite @ disappointment to the large crowd in attendance, | who were looking for some startling developments. i SUIT AGAINST DANIEL DREW. | On the 29th of March last David Van Amburg bought | a“put” for $1,000 shares on the Lake Shore stock from Daniel Drew at 70, On the 20th of July, the stock being about 60, Van Amburg tendered the stock, but Mr. Drew was sick, and Van Amburg sold the “put” at the Stock Exchange at 60%, making a differ. ence of $9,375, which he now claims as damages against Mr. Drew. The defendant puts in as defence | want of mutuality, no contract; that Van Amburg | did not agree to deliver the stock to bim; that there ‘was no proper tender of it; that Van Amburg bor- | rowed the stock and did not own it; that the Stock Ex- change was a close corporation, that plaintiff, not being a member, had vo right to go in there and’ pro- tect bis stock. "Motion was made yesterday before Judge Van Vorst, in Superior Court, ‘Speciai Term, to put the case on the short calendar. ‘Judge Van Vorst | wok the papers. 1 DECISIONS. | SUPEEME COURT—CH.MDERS. | By Judge Donohue. Schultheis ws. Eichler.—Motion granted, with $10 costs; judgment to stand. | Phillips vs. Josepn.—Motion granted. | By Judge Lawrence. | Hook vs. The Mayor, &¢,—Cuse and amendments settled and ordered to be filed. Moody vs. Libby.—Motion denied, with costs. Memo- | Tanduw, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Yan Vorst. Stevens vs. Hersey.—Order granted and settled. Rothman vs. Silberstein.—Motion denied. Scott et al. va Hoey.—Affidavit insufficient under rule 21. Motion granted. we vs. Waible et al—Judgment of foreclosure and le. COUBT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Loew. Gray ve. Billings.—Motion to amend complaint de Bied. Sec memorandum. F. Aefuer vs. M. Heffmer.—I think that default should be opened and the defendant allowed to appear before the referee and defend this action. ‘The people ex rel, Harman D. Hull. Fitzgerald vs. Belden.—I am not cause can be tried within one hour. The motion is therefore denied, but without costs. By Judge J. F. Daly. Ryan ve. Titus et al.—Injunction diseolved, with $10 costs. Arnold vs. Coar.—Counsel will attend before me on rs gear’ of case October 4, at half-past ten o’clock By Judge Robinson. Thornton ve. The St. Paul and Chicago Railroad Com- pany.-—Case and amendments settled. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Joachimsen. Stewart vs. Martin; Beyer vs. Young; Moses; Osborn vs. Imburst; en vs. Campbell vs. O'Reilly; Pease vs. Nelson; Fresidder vs, Wether; Cohen vs. nels; Wilson vs. Snyder.— Motions to advance causes granted. baled vs. Hacker.—Motion for deni { Harris va. Isaacs. Motion granted on terms. Herman vs. Bang.—Two motions to strike out answer, &c., granied Brinckner vs Steinhardt.—Motion to open inquest granted. Campessier va, Manfrido.—Motion denied. Fleisbhauer vs. Taxter.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. Halle vs. Kasefang.—Order entered on the 25th inst, vacated, Ac. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Ritter vs. settlement, &c., Judge Donobue yesterday, in Supreme Court, Cham. | bers, dismissed the writ of habeas corpus in the case of Charles De Grath, held om an extradition warrant, granted on requisition of the Governor of Illinois upon | acharge of perjury. The motion for his release was based on the ground that the time of the alleged com- mission of the crime was not specified in the papers. This was not considered a very tenable defence, aud De Grath was remanded for extradition. In the case of L. J. Phillips and others against Israel and Joseph Josephs, where the defendants were held to bail upon a charge of fraudulently obtaining large notes Upon the promissory notes of the plaiatiffs, a motion was made yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, be- fore Judge Donohue, by ex Judge Cardozo upon ‘afi. davits wo vacate the order of arrest, Thevargument turned principally upon points of iaw pov the defendants’ counsel. Judge Donobue sustained these points and granted the motion, Judge Donohue yesterday, on application of counsel for Hugh J. Jewett, receiver of the Erie Railway Com- Pany, granted an attachment against the property of the New Jersey and New York Railway Company. The motion was based on the alleged nop-payment of a debt | of $26,398 22, due om a contract by which the Erie Railway undertook to furnish the use of certain rolling stock and portions of lines to defendants. John A. Abbott and William P. Shearman gave the undertaking op plaintiffs’ bebalf in $1,000 each, On the motion for substitution of counsel in the Taylor will suit, Mr. Richard Busteed, as counsel for Mr. Andrews and Colonel Wingate as counsel for Mra, Taylor, submitted their briefs yesterday to Judge | Dopobue. An early decision was promised. | A meeting of the Bar will be held at 3 P. M. to-day in Part 2, Supreme Court, Circuit, to take action regard- | ing the decease of the late John H. Reyuolds, one of the Commissioners of Appeals. The United States Grand Jury, with Mr. John A. © Gray as foreman, was sworn into office in the Unite States Circuit Court yesterday morning. The work | before the Grand Jury is not of a very important nature. In the matter of the United States vs. Rockwell Tyler, formerly Collector of Internal Revenue in Sul- livan’ and Orange counties, indicted for irregularities | in accounts, @ motion to quash the indictment was | anted yesterday by Judge Benedict in the United tates Circuit Court. A motion to quash the indictment against Isaac Tebrich, an alleged fraudulent bankrupt, was granted by the’ United States Circuit Court yesterday. The Court then adjourned until Wednesday next. During the late war Robert 8. Allen obtained sever: contracts from the United States to supply the Marine | corps with ok To secure the proper performance of those contracts he gave several bonds. Since then a close examination of the accounts of the receipts and disbursements on those contracts seem to show that Allen obtained from the Treasury some $26,513 for clothing which was not delivere: An action bas been commenced against Allen and his sureties, Pierson &. Sanford and George W. Sanford, on an’ uncancelled Bond of $100,000, for a claim ot $12,287, and also against P.8. Devian and John West, sureties’ on a bond of 000 yet uncancelled, for a claim of $14,126, These cages are similar in character to those commence fone” clotbier Barnum and his sureties previously COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett, RAIDING ON UNOCCUPIED HOUSES. Patrick Kelly, ® boy, was tried and convicted of | grand larceny. The charge against bim ana Martin McAvoy was that on the Gist day of August they broke into an unoccupied dwelling house in West Forty.sec- ond street, owned by Henry F. Vail, and had packed up a number of chandeli: ‘and lead pipe ready PF ree moval. The Were caught inthe house, His Honor, in passing sentence, said that the criminals who make a practice of entering vacant houses and destroying property when they fail to obtain valuable articles ought to be punished seve oon AS an example to that class of thieves he senten Kelty to the Peni- tentiary or four years and six months, SENTENCED. William J, Stuart and Michael Burke, youths, pleaded @uilty to an indicl jt charging them with robbery, Pitchenberg; | and recetving stolen goods The charge wus that oa the 1th of this month they decoyed Herman Vett into a stable in Weat Forty-first street and robbed him of $3 and a pocket knife. The prisoners were each sent to the State Prison for six yeara A number of pick- | pockets, burglars and thievish boys were also disposed of, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Betore Judge Kilbreth, ROBBED ON LEXINGTON AVENUE. On Sunday night as John Lyons, of No. 301 East Forty-sixth street, was going along Lexington avenue, near Forty-eighth street, he was knocked down and robbed, as he alleged, by Thomas McCarthy and Joseph Connolly. They got just twenty-nine cents and half a paper of chewing tobacco. Held for trial at the General Sessions. POLICE COURT NOTES. ‘At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Justice Dafly, James Smith, of No, 124 West Broadway, a fre- man, was held to answer on a charge of feloniously as- saulting Joseph Quinn, of No 19 Bleecker street, by cutting him in the head and body with a knife. Quinn assault, ‘Thomas Morgan, of No. 36 Mulberry street, was held for trial on complaint of Bernard Curtis, ’ of No. 80 | Elizabeth street, who charged that while standing on the corner of Roosevelt and Chatham streets thé ac- cused approached him abd, thrusting his hand into bis (deponent’s) vest pocket, took therefrom a $5 note and ran away. He was held to bail in $500. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Scurrems Covrt—Cuampars—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos, 39, 42, 50, 54, 70, 72, 80, 82, 94, 93, 103, 111, 118, 137, 148, 164, 181, 190, 200, 262, 212, 216, 217, 219, 220, 224, 225, Recorder Court ov GENERAL Skssios—Held by ‘robbery; Same vs. Dennis Hickey, robbery: Same vs. Joseph Parzonbwski, felonious assault and batter, Same vs John Daly, felonious assault and batter; Same vs. Mark Lynsiy, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, William Tuite, felonious assault and batvery; Same vs. Thomas Kelly, rape; Same vs. Charles Maden, burglary; Same vs. James McCarthy, burglary; Same ‘vs. Charles Zimmerman, burglary; Samo vs. Thomas J, Week and Henry Lindberg, grand larceny; Same vs. James McGee, grand larceny; Same vs. Robert Hill, grand larceny; Same vs. Edward H. Read, rand larceny; Samo vs. Daniel Titus, grand larceny; e vs. Mary Burns, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas Lioyd, assault and battery; Same vs, John Gore and Edward McLoughlin, assault and battery; Same vs. | John Smith, petit larceny; Same va, Patrick Stafford, tit larceny; Same vs. Kate Curley, petit larceny; ‘ame vs. Frank Reilly, petit larceny; Same va, Frank | Colette, burglary; Same vs. James McGreery and Joseph’ Lawson, grand larceny; Same vs. Henry Bo- | tolow, grand larceny, COURT OF APPEALS, Axuaxy, Sept, 27, 1875. In the Court of Appeals, “Monday, September 27, 187. No. ZL. Anna K. Gilman, executrix, &c., appellants, vs. Winthrop W. Gilman et al. respondents, and No. 213. Anna K, Gilman, executrix, &c., appellant, vs Theophilus Gilman, respondent. Argued together as one case by E, C. Benedict, of counsel for appellant, and by Charles B. Glover and Charles E, Whitehead for | respondent. No. 106. Lewis C. Vernal, appellant, va Thomas Vernal, respondent. Submitted. No, 7. Janet A. Lathrop, executrix, &c., appel- lant, vs, Robert Dunlop et al., respondents, Argued bi G. L. Stedman, of counsel for appellant, and by A. J. | Parker for respondents. No 82. William Costello, respondent vs. The Mayor, &c., of New York, appellants, Argui by J. Dean, of | counsel for appellants, and by F, Macnamara for're- spondents. Adjourned to Tuesday, September 28, 1875. j DAY CALENDAR, The following is the day. calendar, for Tuesday, Sep. | tember 28, 1875:—Nos 109, 104, 113, 114, 115, 118, 117 and 118. MOODY AND SANKEY. GOOD DEAL OF STORY-TELLING ABOUT A RE- A | LIGIOUS MATTER—THE REVIVALISTS HAVE NOT VOLUNTEERED TO VISIT NEW YORK. | So many contradictory reports have been put in cir- | culation as to the proposed appearance in this city of Messrs. Moody and Sankey to lead a great revival of re- | ligion that a reporter of the Hxnatp was yesterday de_ spatched to ascertain from Mr. William E. Dodge, Jr., President of the Young Men’s Christian Association, any facts on the sabject he might have to give. Mr. Dodge represents that the only groundwork for the publications recently made is that in June lasta meeting composed of a number of leading clergymen and | Jaymen was held, and a committee, of which Rev. Dr. Joba iall is chairman, was appointed to invite the great revivalists on their return from England to inau- gurate a revival bere such as they conducted on the other side of the Atlantic. They extended the invita- | tion, and similar calls were made from other cities; | but’ as yet Messrs. Moody and Sankey have ‘those of other cities. What Mr. Dodge believes to be the origin of the many canards put in circulation is t! | lessee of the Hippodrome to ascertain on what terms it | could be obtained, bat the price was so high that all | idea of securing it was abandoned. This inquiry was | able to promise Messrs. Moody and Sankey, in the ent of their acceptance of the invitation, a suitable | place in which to conduct their services. ‘Mr. Dodge | reports that as yet they have been unable to secure any suitable building in’ anticipation of a favorable response coming from the evangelists, but w the committee will likely be called together next week to take some decisive action. This is all there is in the Moody and Sankey excite- ment of the last week. DR. FULTON’S CHURCH TROUBLES. For several months past there has been trouble | among the deacons of the Hanson place Baptist church, Brooklyn, owing to a division of opinion as to whether man to preside over their spiritual affairs, The trus- tees and the deacons wrote a notice for the Doctor to | read from the pulpit last Sunday, calling fora church meeting. The Doctor said they had no right to call such amecting, He said that he was placed tn that church by Divine Providence, and he meant to remain there, At the close of his discourse a vote was taken and it was unanimously resolved to call a church moeting for the 5th of October, when the question will be passed | upon asto whether the Doctor shall “step down and out,” or remain where he is. It is said that there will bea 7 in that church pulpit ere many Sabbaths | have pass | ANOTHER DAILY PRAYER MEETING. Yesterday the first of what is designed to be a series of noon day prayer meetings for business men and | others who may have the leisure to attend and yet not the desire to come down to Fulton street, was inaugu- | ¢ Hall, in Sixth avenue, near Forty-second rated at Li | street. The meeting seems to be the outgrowth of an | inspiration which Mr, Alexander Lyle, who resides or does business in the neighborhood, felt about two weeks ago, He called on Mr. Trenor, the owner of the halt and obtained his consent to the free use of the hall daily for o The meeting was largely attended Sesterda: y. Mr. “Hepworth guided the exer- cises. Professer Sherwin sang some of his sweet com- positions, and Jerry McAuley, of the Water Street Mis- | sion, and other brethren and’a lady spoke. The mect- ing fk modelled after that of Fulton street, and the managers hope to make it interesting and attractive enough for the multitude, It is intended to prepare th way for the evangaliste’ coming here, by founding an sustaining such daily meetings in different parts of the city. This is the first one and it starts under favorable auspices, THE HOME FOR WOMEN. ENING OF THE WATER STREET INSTITUTION YOR THE RELIEF OF FALLEN WOMEN, The Home for Women, located at No. 273 Water strect, ‘was yesterday reopened, having been closed during the | last three months, while the building was undergoing Tepairs, The chapel, in which the exercises were yes- terday conducted, is now very neatly fitted up, the walls being handsomely painted and bung with religious | mottoes, Ali the other apartments of the building have | also been renovated, and ny one would think now that | “Kit” Burns had ever mac and night hideons in | this once notorious “dog pit.” | the lowest In the Fourth ward, and evi | fortunate class who live abandoned lives here areevery- | where to be seen in the street. | _ The proceedings yesterday consisted of hymns, | Re ers, reading of the Scriptures and an address by the ! . Mr. Boole, Nearly 200 ladies and gentiemen were | present, from different parte of the city, the ladies being | in the majority and, seemingly, deeply interested in the religious work in which they were engaged. The | Rev. Mr. Boole in the encouraging address he delivered | said that the Home bad now been five years and a half in operation, and the large amount of work the gen- erous ladies in whose charge it was had in that time accomplished was weil known. The repairs now com- pleted would cost $2,200 in all, and to pay this debt about $800 had been already received. He felt sure | that the balance of the money would be forthcoming in good season, - | On the conclusion of the address, there was farther singing of hymns and more praying. In the evening, beginning at balf-past seven o'clock, another meeting was held, and this afternoon and évening interesting exercises will also be conducted, ‘ KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR, ° Car! Baur; thirty-seven years of age, a German, inthe | employ of Havermeyer & Co., sugar refiners, of North Second street, Williamsburg, was instantly killed yes- terday iat The descending elevator struck him on the head. He leaves a wife, but no children, who resides at No. 49 North First st ‘The body was re- | moved to the Morgue aud Coroner Simms notified, not given ‘the slightest intimation of their intention , to accept the invitation of the New York committee or | fact that a member of the committee called upon the | | prompted by the fact that the committee wished to be | their pastor, Rev. Justin D, Fulton, was the proper j The locality is one of | ences of the un- | THE CITY DEPARTMENTS. | INQUIRY INTO THEIR WORKING BY THE STATE SENATE COMMITTEE, ‘The Senate Committee, consisting of Messrs. Booth, Bradley and Tobey, met yesterday in parlor No. 1, Fifth Avenue Hotel, to institute an investigation into the workings of the various city departments. It bas been a subject of extreme wonder to the repre- sentatives of the press, who bave daily lingered about the corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, why the com- mittee has postponed its meetings so long. It is over five months since these honorable Senators were ap- pointed to conduct the investigation of the city govern- ment and yet they have held NO REGULAR MEETING, They did nothing yesterday but hold a secrot sgssion to discuss with Mr. Joseph Choate whether he could afford to act as counsel for the committee, and Mr, Choate said bis engagements were so extensive that he did mot think he could, but if he were allowea an assistant it was possi- ble that be might. Subpanas for witnesses were ordered to be printed and issued, and to-day at the samo place it may happen that the committee will be able and | willing to enter on the investigation they have marked | out for themselves. Mr. Booth, the Chairman, in- | formed the HeRatp reporter that it ts not the inten- tion of the committee to run across the line of examina- tion entered into by THE ASSKMBLY COMMITTEE of Investigation. Their main purpose is to see how the Mayor’s and Comptroller's departments are conducted ; but the heads of all the departments composing the city government will be summoned before them to offer evidence. The committee are not yet decided upon holding their meetings in the Fifth Avenue Hotel They deem the location rather remote for the class of witnesses they desire to have, and they think, reasonably exough, that some rooms down town, in the vicinity of the City Hall, would be much more convenient. It is very likely this investigation will last up to the FIRST OF JANUARY. ‘The following is the resolution under which the com- mittee was appointed at the last session of the State Legislature :— Resolved, That a committee of three Senators be appointed to mako an investigation in respect to each of ‘I ments of the city of New York and the officers tI f. for the purpose of ascertaining the method of administration | adopted by each and the expenditures by, each, and the changes, if any, 0 with: ion, to stop the growt! aw, reference to reduce taxat! h of the city and county debt, and the timproyement of efficiency, har- mony and econoniy in the city and county government; that | they also investigate the administration of th | eral courts of the city and county, and wheth | may be improved and reduced with ‘boneiit to the pul | terest; the committee to have power to sit during cess, to send for persons and papers, to examine witnesses Yinder oath, or otherwi wy muy deem best for the pub- Aig interest, And report the result to the Senate at the open- ing of the next session, with their recommendations, To-day the committee expects to go to work, BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT, THE RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE PAYMENT OF TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO CITY EX- PERTS PASSED, The Board of Apportionment held a remarkably har- monious meeting yesterday. The Comptroller, after the meeting had been called to order, stated that tho opening of Eleventh avenue, north of 165th street, to Fort George, would require, including the land to be purchased, $720,700, and that the law required the work should be under the control of the Department of Parks, the amount to be raised by bonds, The sub- Ject was laid over. The Comptroller further stated that the pay rolls of the Department of Public Works for the 4th inst. amounted to $51,800; for the 18th, $52,330; that there were unpaid bills to the amount of $27,000, and other claims on the department account to the ex- tent of $83,000, He remarked that the Boulevard work was being carried on, in his opinion, a little too rapidly, and that work was being done that was not necessary. The Mayor suggested that no action be take upon any of the requisitions that were not absolutely necessary to | be granted at once. ‘The Comptroller stated that $30,000 was required to meet judgments, and finally a resolution authorizing the issue of $27,000 judgment bonds was passed, and | one for the payment of laborers, &e., of the Department | of Public Works to the extent of $: ,000. | A communication was received from the Commis- | sioner of Public Works stating that the removal of the water gate houses from Tenth avenue and their con- | struction beyond the limits of the avenne would cost | $300,000, and that $100,000 was necessary at once. The Comptroller said the work was utterly unneces- | | sary, and the plan adopted so injudicious that it would cost four times what a more reasonable and better one ought to cost. | The communication was laid over, ‘The Comptroller presented a resolution for the issu- | stock. It was laid over | “The following transfers were then made :—$15,000 from | a police appropriation of 1874 to the account for the re- | pair of station houses, &c., of 1875; $5,000 trom the contingencies to the salary account, Corporation Coun- sel’s office; $2,000 from the police to the health fund, |” The resolution authorizing the payment of $20,000 to those parties who had been instrumental in hunting up evidence of frauds committed against the city prior to January last was called | up by Mr. Lewis, who amended it’ by providing that | the amount should be paid on the joint ceriilleate the Comptroller and Mayor. This was lost, the Comp- | troller and Mr. Wheeler voting m the negative and Mr. | Wickham and Mr. Lewis in the affirmative. Tho | Mayor then moved an amendment that the certificate | should be signed by the Comptroller and Corporation Counsel. This was deeated, the Comptroller and Mr. Wheeler voting No.” | eof the resolution in its original form, which | provides that the Comptroller may pay the amount on alone voting in the negative, This resolution has been a bone of contention in the Board for months, and its passage yesterday, on motion of the Mayor, created considerable talk aiong the dem- ocratic politicians, It is said that. its passage was | brought about through the influence of Mr, John Kelly | to oblige Governor ‘Tilden, Indeed, the harmony which prevailed at the mecting, and the knowledge pos- | sessed by a few of the knowing’ ones that the twenty thousand dollar resolution was passed at last, gave rise to the rumor that Kelly, Wickham aud Green had all puil together BURGLARY IN PARK ROW. Burglars broke into the room of Sefior Rafael Lanza, editor of La Revolucion, at No, 31 Park row, room 17, | Jast evening, at about six o'clock, and smashed in a very | thick plate glass door and burst'open the latch. They | got nothing for their pains, as Mr. Lanza arrived in | time to scare them off, but not to capture them. Mr. Lanza thought it useless to notify the police station in Ouk street of the occurrence, AN UNPROFITABLE BURGLARY. | | While patrolling his post on the night of the 26th officer Eagan, of the Nineteenth precinct, noticed two | men acting in a very suspicious manner and determined to accost them, Ax he approached the men dropped & basket in a coal box on the sidewalk and hastily fled, | The basket was found to contain silverware to the value of $200, stolen from the residence of Sarah May, No. 335 East Forty-ninth street, The robbers succeeded in escaping. THE LATEST ROBBERIES, 1 | The following robberies wero reported at the Cen- | tral Office yesterday :— | The residence of Robert Haufe, No. 608 East Sev- enteenth street, was entered by burglars and robbed of jewelry to the value of $131. Three river thieves boarded the tug Matt Whito, lying | at Port Morris dock, and stole a quantity of copper. The watchman gave chase, but the robbers escaped, having fired two shots at their pursuer, but without hitting him, | , The saloon of John Miller, No, 2,180 Third avenue, | was pilfered by thieves ol cigars aud other articles to the value of $133, ‘The ticket office of the Harlem Railroad, at Melrose, was broken mato on Sunday night by burglars, who stole $13 worth of railroad tickets, Several minor robberies were reported. BROOKLYN'S ROBBERY RECORD. | The following robberies were reported at Police Headquarters, Brooklyn, yesterday : The stable of John Barnes, on Evergreen avenue, near Van Voorhis street, was entered on Sunday night | and a horse valued at $130 was stolen therefrom. No arrests. | Rose Sullivan, thirty-eight years of age, was com- | mitted to jail ona irge of stealing @ quantity of cloth- ing from the residence of Mrs, Maria Colgan, No. 469 | Dean street. The property was secovered, The grocery store of Jobn Sinds, corner of Devoe and | Lorrimer streets, was broken into by some unknown thief and a watch was stolen. The residence of Frank Manley, No. 203 Hudson ave- nue, was burglariously entered on Sunday nigh! watch and other articles were stolen, The ‘police are loggin ajter the rogues, | Henty Clamb ‘Erocery clerk in the employ of H. | G. Hettiek, of No. 116 Myrtle avenue, was robbed o} Watch and money by a roommate at bis pli ence on Sunday night. Phere were no arr he olothing store of Jacob Co! No. 512 ‘Bridge | Street, was burglariously entered at an early hour yes terday morning and robbed of $158 worth of cloths, The police are working up the case, | The dwelling house of Francis Travis, No. 49 Court street, was robbed of clothing to the value of $45 on | Sunday night. No arrest, DRUMMING AS A FINE ART. perience, will lecture in Steinway Hall on “Drumming | a8 Fine Art” Octaber 2a | ance of $750,000 of the Museum of Natural History | of | the right with second, The Mayor then moved the is own certificate. This was carried, Mr. Wheeler | | ‘made up,’ and that Yilden and they hereafter will | t, and a | Mr. H. A. Horn, acommeroial traveller of long ex- | NEW YORK HERALD, TUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. | PIGEON SHOOTING. The Great Handicap at Baby- lon, L. I. THE SWEEPSTAKES _ FINISHED. B. DeForest Wins the First Prize for W. Knapp, Mr. Earle the Second Premium and Sol. Saxon the Third for C. Banks, The gentlemen engaged in the great pigeon shooting handicap at Babylon, L. IL, were promptly at Paine’s grounds yosterday to decide who would be the winner of the Grst, second and third prizes in the sweepstakes. It will be remembered that eighteen rounds of the twenty-five were shot on Saturday last, the report of which appeared in the Harp of Sunday. At the close of the shooting there were three ties, each having killed Seventeen out of eighteen, these being Messrs, J. G. Heckscher, J, Snedicor and N. Earle. There were also two ties at sixteen, Messrs, De Forest, for Knapp, and Jones having each shot that number; and four fifteens, these being Messrs. Purdy, De Forest, Hecksher and Sol Saxon, for Charles Banks. The above named were considered the dangerous ones in the handicap yesterday, and, just before the shooting commenced, pools were sold on the result as follows:— Mr. Earle brought in one pool $65, in another $45; Mr, De Forest, for Knapp, $16 and $35; Mr. Jones, $20, and afterward in the field, Mr, Snedicor 16; the field fetching $45 and $25. Only eighteen shooters came to the score, M. Van Buren and Dr. Talbot not appearing on the ground, and Mr. Robins having drawn out on Saturday early in the day, was merely a spectator. @ The birds were of the same character as they were on Saturday, but the wind being high when they were seared up from the traps they flew very rapidly and the shooting appeared better in consequence. Mr. De Forest won the first prize, amounting to over $900, for Mr. W. Knapp, Mr. Earle won second prize, he having shot off'a tie for the first with Mr, De Forest, } and Sol. Saxon beat Mr. De Forest for third prize, The following are the details :— RIGHTEENTH ROUND. CG. Lampson Jed. of by killing a quarterer to tho right quickly. ©. W. Davis followed and hit an incomer, which fell in the stand. It was a lost bird. B. Purdy then missed a qvarterer to the right. J. G. Heckscher for Draper knocked his bird over at the trap with first barrel, J. Snedicor dropped a towerer with first. B, De Forest dropped a towerer with second. E, Stevenson knocked his bird over quickly with first, Carroll Liv- ingston missed a quarterer to the right with both. P. Belmont killed quickly, at trap, with both. J. G Heckscher hit with both and the bird was gathered by the shooter. T. Van Buren knocked his bird over as soon as he arose, by first B. De Forest, for Knapp, killed quickly at trap. L. Snyder dropped his bird with first. H.S. B. Bloodgood killed close to trap. J. P. Grund stopped a quarterer to the left nicely with first, Sol. Saxon, for C, Banks, dropped an in- comer with first, N. Earle killed a towerer with both. | ©. Floyd Jones hit hard, but the bird escaped. NINETEENTH ROUND. Mr. Lampson killed a quarterer to the left very pret- tily. Mr. Davis followed by missing a rapid driver. Mr. Purdy killed an incomér quickly, Mr, Heckscher dropped his bird as soon as it moved. Mr. Snedicor Killed a quarterer to the right with first. Mr. De Forest stopped aquarterer to the right quickly. Mr, Steven- son hit his bird, but it escaped. Mr, Livingston killed at trap with first. Mr. Belmont dropped a bird that attempted to towor with first. Mr. Heckscher killed an easy incomer with first. T. Van Buren dropped his bird at the trap, Mr. De Forest killed a towerer with first. Mr. Snyder killed near | ground with both, Mr, Bloodgood stopped an incomer | with both, Mr, Grund killed as soon as the bird left the trap. Mr. Saxon killed a driver with second barrel, a good long shot, Mr. Earle killed a towerer with second. Mr. Jones closed the round by stopping a driver with both barrels TWENTIETH ROUND. Mr. Lampson quickly disposed of an incomer with first. Mr. Davis stopped a quarterer to the left with | lirst, Mr. Purdy killed quickty at trap with both, Mr. Heckscher disposed of an incomer with second. Mr, Snedicor stopped a quarterer to the right with first, Mr. De Forest knocked his bird over at the trap with both. Mr. Stevenson missed a driver. Mr. Livingston | killed quickly an inc Mr, Belmont made a capital shot at a rapid qui to theright. Mr. Heckscher missed a rapid driver, T. Van Buren killed aquarterer to | Mr. De Forest stopped a rapid | driver with both, Mr. Snyder knocked over a driver , with first. Mr. Bloodgood hit his bird with first, but the bird drove away aud escape’. Mr. Grund knocked | over alively quarterer to the right with first, Mr. Saxon stopped an easy incomer with first. Mr. Earle | | killed a rapid quarterer to the right with first. Mr. | Jones disposed of a twister with second, TWENTY-PIRST ROUND, Mr. Lampson dropped a towerer with first, Mr. Davis rhissed both ata rapid driver, Mr. Purdy missed | a rapid quarterer to the right. Mr. Heckscher killed an easy intomer with first. Mr. Snedicor hit hard, but | the bird escaped, Mr. De Forest killed a toweres with | second, Mr. Stevenson missed both ata driver to the | right. Mr. Livingston killed an easy incomer, Mr. Bel- mont dropped his bird as soon as it arose from the trap. Mr. Heckscher stopped an incomer with first, Mr. Van Buren killed quickly with Grst, Mr. De Forest dropped ‘a towerer with first and finished it with second. Mr. Suy- der killed at trap with both, Mr. Bloodgood stopped an | incomer with both, Mr. Grund hit hard, but the bird escaped. Mr. Saxoh stopped a quarterer to the right witt>tirst, Mr, Earle bit hard, but bird fell dead out of bounds. Mr. Jones killed a driver with second, TWENTY-8KOOND KOUND, Mr. Lampson led off with stopping a quarterer to the | Jeft. "Mr. Davis missed a rapid driver to the right. Mr. "Purdy also missed a driver in the same direction. Mr, Heckscher also missed a rapid driver, which went off on the wind to the right like the previous two. Mr. Sned- icor killed close to the trap. Mr. De Forest knocked down a twister with the second. Mr, Steven- son killed at the trap with first. Mr. Livingston stopped a quarterer to the left with second. Mr, Belmont killed quickly a quarterer to the right, Mr. Hecksher stopped an easy incomer with second, T. Van Buren killed a quarterer to the right with sec- ond, Mr De Forest killed a rapid quarterer to the | right with both, Mr. Snyder hit hard, but the bird fell out of bounds, Mr. Bloodgood missed @ rapid driver. Mr. Grund killed a slow quarterer to the left. Mr, Saxon knocked his bird over close to the ground. Mr. Earle killed aquarterer to the right with first, Mr. Jones — the round with hitting hard, but the bird es- ca 4 TWENTY-THIRD ROUND. Mr. Lampson killed an incomer with first. Mr. Davis stopped a driver with second, Mr. Purdy missed a driver. Mr. Heckscher missed a quarterer to the right, Mr. Snedicor missed a towering twister. Mr. De Forest | killed close to the trap with frst, Mr. Stevenson also killed close to the trap with first. Mr. Livingston hit hard but the bird escaped. Mr, Belmont killed an in- comer with second. Mr. Heckscher dropped a towerer with first. Mr. Van Buren hit with first and killed with second close totrap. Mr. De Forest killed a quarterer to the left with both, Mr. Snyder missed an incomer, Mr. Bloodgood knocked his bird over close to the trap, Mr. Grund stopped a quarterer to the left with first Mr. Saxon killed at the trap with both, Mr. Earle | killed a towerer with first. Mr. Jones closed the round with a good kill near trap with first, TWENTY-POURTH ROUND. Mr. Lampson killed a towerer with first. Mr. Davis missed an incomer. Mr. Purdy killed close to trap, Mr, Heckscher missed a driver. Mr, Snedicor hit hard, and the bird fell and was gath- ered just inside the bounds. Mr. De | Forest killed a very lazy bird with second near the trap. Mr. Stevenson hit, but the bird escaped. Mr. Livingston stopped @ quarterer to the right with | first. Mr. Belmont killed a towerer with first. Mr, Heckscher stopped a driver quickly with first. Mr, Van Buren killed an incomer with second, Mr. De For- est stopped a quartorer to the right with first. Mr, Snyder killed near trap with both, Mr. Bloodgood dis- of a rapid driver with frst, Mr. Grand killed close to the ground with both. Mr. Saxon dropped an incomer with second. Mr. ie killed @ rapid quar- teror to the right with second, Mr. Jones hit hard, but the bird fell out of bounds, TWENTY -PIPTH ROUND, Mr. Lampson missed a rapid driver, Mr. Davis stopped a ig quarterer to the right with second. Mr. Purdy hit hard, but bird escaped. Mr. Heckechor missed a twister to the left. Mr, Snedicor hit, but bird escaped. Mr. De Forest killed a towerer with both, Mr, Stevenson missed a yowering twister, Mr. Living- ston knocked a driver Over with fir: Mr. Belinont stopped a rapid quarterer to the might with first Mr. Heckse! missed a driver, Mr. Van Buren also missed a rapid driver. Mr. De Forest killed as soon as the bird rose, Mr. Snyder stopped an incomer with second, Mr. Bloodgood killed a driver with second. Mr. Grund stopped a rapid driver with | both, Mr. Saxon killed a slow quarterer to the left with | both, Mr. Karle killed a driver with second Mr, Jones missed an iucomer with both. | Karle and Mr, De Forest for Knapp made s 4 then shot it off, and the latter also shot off for third prize with Sol Saxon, shooting in the same order as before, a miss and out deciding. THE THES—FIRST ROUND, Mr. De Forest led off and killed close to the score with first, Mr. De Forest shot again for Knapp. and | killed a quarterer to the left. Mr. Saxon stopped wn | incomer with sccond, Mr, Earle killed @ quarteror to | the right. SkCOND ROUND, Mr. De Forest knocked his vird over close to the | teup. The gentioman followed for Knapp and | | killed am ingomer wut (ugh blr, Saxon kmackoud | leine, which, therefore, gives hei | W. B. 1875, by the Rev. J. {Haul LiL. to sae slow bird over at the trap. Mr. Earle killed close to trap with first, THIRD ROUND. Mr. De Forest stopped an incomer with first, and, following for Knapp, killed a driver with first. Mr. Saxon killed close to'trap. Mr, Karle stopped 4 quar- terer to the right with second FOURTH ROUND, Mr, De Forest stopped a quarterer to the loft with first. Then he, for Knapp, posed of a quarterer to the right. Mr. Saxon followed with a kill at the trap, Mr, Earle hit his bird, but it escaped, and this gave the first money to Mr. Kuapp by the superior shooting of Mr. B. De Forest. FIFTH ROUND. Mr. De Forest missed a rapid quarterer to the right. This was for third money with Mr. Saxon. The latter killed an incomer and won for Mr, Banks. Mr. W. Parks acted as referee, ‘The following is the SUMMARY. Picton Snooting Hanpicap—Saturday, September 25, and Monday, September 27, at Paine’s Shooting Grounds, Babylon, Long Island; $50 each, half forfeit, 25 bir ne and a quarter ounces of shot; 80 yards boundary; five traps; London Gun Club rules, Ira ‘A. Paine and G. Lorillard handicappers. THE ScORK, | Yards, E Ei De Forest (b).*. + 2 LLLLALLAIIIAL 110011111111. 3 2 N, Earle (b).....eee8 27 LLLT1111110111 LL11111 01111, 3 21 Sol. Saxon (m)t..... 27 OLOLIL1L111111 LLO111111111, 2 8 B. De Forest (b)..... 28. 111110111110 VLLOLIIIIIIL, 2 38 J. Snedicor (m)...... 2% LLLL111111111 . 110111101010, 21 4 P, Belmont (b)...... 28 0110101111111 L11011111111.a ¢@ ©. Lampson (b)...... 28 111101011101 111011111110. 20 5 J.G.H, Heckscher (b)¢ 26 1111111111111 1401111110000, 20 5 J. G, Heckscher (b).. 26 1°111111101011 110111011110. 2 5& L, Snyder (b)........ 26 0011111001111 TLILLILIL00IL. 9 6 C. F. Jones (b)...... 25 1101110111111 111101110100. 19 6 H. 8, Bloodgood (b),. 28 1110001111010 LL1111010111L. ls 7 J.P. Grund (b). 8 1111001110100 OLlL11I1101111L.18 7 B, Purdy (b) . 2 1111110111010 111101100010. 17 8 T. Van Buren (b)..... 80 1110110100011 110011111110, 17 & C, Livingston (b).... 30 1011111101100 OO1001111011.16 9 E, W. Davis (b)..... 299 1111001100111 10010010010L. 4 E, Stevenson (b).... 25 0110101001110 101110001100. 18 12 Dr. Talbot (b)....... 29 LLOOLLOLO1111 139} 5 M, Van Buren (b)..., 29 1i1 1101....... 5 H. S. Robbins (b).... 27. 10111010... 3 (b). Breechloaders, m) Muzzleloader: * For W. Kuapp. For C, Banks, + For H. Draper. . TIES FOR FIRST MONEY. ‘led. Missed. B. De Forest, for W. Knapp... 1111 4 0 N. Earle........ sooses LL TO 3 1 TIxS FOR THIRD MONEY, §. Saxon, for C, Bank: ys oe 5 0 B, De Forest. seeee 11110 4 1 THE NATIONAL GAME. The Flyaways defeatea the Olympics at Paterson yes- terday by a score of 18 to 5. The New Yorkers played apretty good game, Loughlin and Kelly especially | doing well in their respective positions of second base and catcher. The Olympics lately defeated the Chel seas by a score of 28 to 6. ‘The following is the score by innings of yesterday's game:— INNINGS. Lst, 2d, 3d. 4th, 5th, Oth 7th, 8th, Flyaway. 03 0 0.6 0 T18| Olympic...» TO Oe OO OO be Umpire—James Shea First base hits—Flyaways, 17; Olympics, 8. Runs earned—Flyaways, 6. At Princeton yesterday the University nine of that | place was vanquished by the Burlington nine at base ball, by ascore of 9 to 2, after an exciting game. THE MADELEINE-MOHAWK RACE, Some discussion having arisen between the judges ap- | pointed by the owners of these yachts in the race of | the 15th inst, relative to the right to carry certain sails, | the matter of the Madeleine’s victory was not officially | announced until yesterday, when it was done in the fol- | lowing document:— Naw Yor, Sept. 27, 1875. ‘The undersigned judges, appointed by Messrs. Garner and Dickerson for the race between the Mobawk andthe Made. | leino, having been unable to agree upon the right of yachts , to carry certain suils, were obliged to await the return of the | referee, Mr. Chase, Who, upon hearing the arguments on euch side, has dociiled in favor of the judge Jor the Made- the race of thd 15th inst. : END, Judie for Mohawk. ALEX. TAYLOR, Jr., Judge for Madeleine. POOLS ON THE FLEETWOOD RACES, | The following pools were sold at Johnson’s Pool Rooms, corner of Twenty-eighth street and Broadway, | last evening on the races at Fleetwood, which are to | commence to-day and last until Saturday :— Susie ..... 65 50 Bay Jack. 20 18 Cora Allen 10 9 Willie... 7 6 re 6 6 5 40 50 12 15 16 20 Charles Green, 18 5 A TURFITE’S TROUBLES. HE LOSES A TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR TROTTER AND 1S SUED BY JERSEY BERGHS. | “Mistortunes come not singly but in battalions” is a phrase which may not inaptly be applied to Mr. ©, Carman, of Morgansville, Mgnmouth county, N. J., a8 the sequel shows, Mr, Carman entered in the races at Waverley Park last Wednesday, in the contest for the trotting pairs—made up or otherwise, mile heats, | best three in five; purse $175; first pair, $100; second | pair, $50; third patr, $25—bis splendid pair, Kirkwood and Mac. They won the race, their time for the three heats being 2:42!4, 2:424 and 2:38, Just after the race a slight shower came on, and during it Mac got | wet and a cold set in, the result of which was tl de- | spite the best of care,’ the horse died on Friday. ‘And | now, to add to his griefs, Mr. Carman has been summoned to appear betore the Court to answer a charge ofcruelty to animals, The complaint ig made by the officers of the New Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, who are moving | under the law, which sa at apy person or persons who shall overdrive, overload ordrive * * * or otnerwise abuse, shall forfeit and pay such sum, not to exceed $100, ‘as the Court shall determine, to be sued for and recovered in an action of debt, with costs of suit, by any person or persons, in the name of ‘The New Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruclty to Animals,’ before any court of competent jurisdic. tion in the county where the defendant resides, or where the offence or otlences were committed.” Mr. Carman claimed his team to be the fastest in the country, and valued them at $50,000. Kirkwood bas a record below “iwenty-five.” QUEENS COUNTY FAIR. Arrangements for the thirty-fourth annual exhibition of the Queens County Agricultural Society, to take place to-day, to-morrow and Thursday, the 2Sth, 20th and 30th of September, at the grounds of the society, Mineola, L. I., have been perfected, and promises indi- cate the largest exhibition of stock, of horses, cattle, | &e., manufactures of implements for farm and house: hold, also fruits, flowers and vegetables, ever brought together under one inclosure in the county. The Long island Railroad and the Flushing, North Side and Cen- tral Railroad run special traing and issue excursion tickets each day of vhe exhibition, REAL ESTATE. The Real Estate Exchange was well attended yester- day at the opening, but, as there were no sales of any importance, few remained to see the result, ibam H. Choat sold the lot, 25 by 100, on the east wide of Ninth avenue, south of Seventy-first street, to | George H, } for $3,060, said property havi: | Sorte eis or $3, property baying sold in ‘The foreclosure sale of forty-four acres om Riverdale | avenue, at Yonkers, Westchester county, was with. drawn, the parties having se.tied, MARRIAG i —T ES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Courox—Kverrie.—On Wednesday, September 22, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Brooklyn, E. D., by the Rev, David McMullen, Cuartes G, Courow vo | Enizanern Kerrie, Fanocvssox—Brooxs,—On Monday, September 27, by the Kev, Dr Burchard, OWEN FARGUssON to ADA — Bersarp Brooks, atl of New York city. No cards. K N—Faves.—I[n St. Michael's church, Bristol, 1, by Rev. George L. Locke, Jose Mantinez Fortcy, of Remedios, Island of Cuba, to Many Atay, fifth | daughter of the late William Fales, of Bristol. Gre —MeDoxacn.—On Thursday, september 23, by the Rov, Father McCabe, at,the Cathedral, New York city, MicHans. A. Grevsox, “of Albany, to’ Many Axx McoDoxacu, of Camber Claudy, county London. | derry, Ireland. Hiohxe—Tayior. —At Tottenville, 8. 1., September 22, P. Dailey, C. A Hiner, of White ‘.. daughter of A, H, Taylor, Kaa, | wife of Hugh Lahey, in’ the dist year of her agi | beloved wife of Hugh Slevin, aged 21 | Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, DIED. BarktaGe.—On Wunday evening, after a long illn Jony H. BarKiaor, Jr., aged 20 years, 7 months and L days. ‘ Le yroty and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend funeral on Wednesday, 2th inst., at half-past ‘ — M., from the residence of his parents, 402 ¢ Wet Forty-fifth street, and at half-past one P. M. from the Lutheran St. Lu eburch, Forty-second street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, ~ Benrsx.—On September 27, at the residence of his brother, Diedrich Behrje, Jouy Henry, the beloved husband of Katharine Behrije, in the 30th year of his Relatives and friends of the family are respoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's church, corner Lexington avenue and Forty-sixth street, oo Wednesday, September 29, at one o'clock P. M. BeNxert.—On the 26th inst., after a long illness, Joun L. Benvert, in the 19th year of his age. Friends of the family, also the members of St, Aloysius Sodality, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral trom his late residence, No. 171 Forsythe street, at one o'clock P. M., on this day (Tuesday), 28th inst. Buxtey.—At Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, Sep- tember 25, 1875, Peren Benri.ey, aged 70 years, Funeral from his late residence, Harrison avenue, om Tuesday afternoon at half past three. Bowksr.—On Sunday, September 26, Buyuer A. of his age, The relatives and ¢ respecttully invited to attend September 29, at 11 o'clock father-in-law, George Bowker, in the 41st friends of the famt!: the funeral, on Wi A. M., from the reside: Kissain, No. 76 State street, Brows.—On Sunday, September 26, Saran Bautows Torr.x, the wife of Philip Brown, in the 74th year of hor age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 547 Broome street, on Wecuesday, September 29, at tem orclock A. M. erat orcester papers copy. CtaRrk.—In this city, on Sunday, September 26, 187% HGH Cark, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the United Presbyterian church, Charles street, on Wednesday, the 29th inst., at one o'clock. CLemson.—At Fort Hill, South Carolina, 22d inst., of apoplexy, in the 58th year of her age, ANNa CaLnoum Ciemson, the wife of the Hon. Thomas G. Clemson, and the last childof the late John C, Calhoun, Cornert.—On September 27, Carnerine Camistina, youngest daughter of John H. and Harriett L. Corbett, aged 1 year, 6 months and 27 days. ‘The funeral will take place from her parents’ resi- dence, No, 123 Baxter street, on the 28th inst, at tw o'clock P. M. The relatives and friends are respect- fully requested to attend. Davis. —On Sunday morning, September 26, at the residence of William P, Dixson, 105th street, on Boule- vard, Sopmim A, Sawyer, wife of John H. Davis. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from St. Michael's Episcopal church, Ninety- ninth street and Broadway, on Tuesday, 25th, at two o'clock P. M, Donovax,—On Sunday morning, after along and lin- ogering illness, Many DoNovay, the beloved wife of Daniel Donovan, & native of the parish of Desert, county Cork, aged 40 years, 3 months and 5 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 25 Monroe street, thence to St. James’ church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebratedyat hine o’clock, on Tuesday, September 28, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Boston, California and Cork papers please copy. Denerow.—On Saturday evening, September 25, 1875, Aunre L. Parks, the wife of Joseph Durbrow, in the 42d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hb i Broadway, on Tuesday, 28th inst Epwarps.—On Monday, September 27, Jomn M. Epwarps, son of the late Robert Edwards, of Cerrig y Druidion, Denbighshire, North Wales, aged 73 yeara and 2 months, _ 4 6 Telatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, which will take \ lace on Wednesday, September 29, at ti om his late residence, corner Flushing Hall street, Brooklyn, Welsh papers please copy. Ferouson,—On Saturday, September 25, Saran Fam Gusoy, in the 40th ycar of herage. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 265 West Fortieth street, on Tuesday, 28th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Firzrarrick.—On September 27, 1875, Bringrt Fira PATRICK, wife of the late James Fitzpatrick, a native of the parish of Drumlane, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 82d year of her age. May her soul rest in peace, Her friends and reiatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from St. Joseph’s Home, corner Seventh av. and Fifteenth st., on Monday at one P, M. Freemax,.—On Monday morning, September 27, Lexvet N. Freesay, in the 49th year of his age. Relatives and triends of the family, also members of Berean Baptist Church and Gramercy Lodge F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, No. 1,153 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 30, at three P. M. Goutp.—At Perugia, Italy, on the 31st day of Angust, 1875, Bary Buss, wife of Dr. James B. Gould, of Rome, Italy, and formerly of this city, in the 54th year of her age. Gnay.—Suddenly, on September 22, about ten o'clock P. M., Rouxxt Gray, of Jersey City Heights, Friends are mvited to attend his funeral, from his Jate residence, Central avenue, corner of Grilfith street, on September 29, at three o’clock P. M. Haut.—At Tarrytown, on Sunday morning, Caaries C. Haut, of the firm of Hall & Bryan, New York, The funeral will take place on Tuesday, 28th inst, at half-past three o'clock, from the residence of ‘his brother, John H. Hall ' Carriages will be waiting at Tarrytown the arrival of the two o'clock train trom Grand Central depot, Forty-second street, Relatives and friends respecttully invited to attend, Hunprikx.—At Stamford, Conn., on Saturday, Sep- tember 25, Sarai A., widow of the late Captain Charles Hendrie. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the Baptist church, Stamford, Tuesday, September 28, at two P. M. Jeens.—On Suuday morning, September 26, Lorrie Masox, only child of William H. and Sarab &. Jeens, aged 5 months and 27 di Notice of funeral hereafter. Jonas.—At 338 East Forty-second street, on Sunday September 26, at half-past éleven P. M:, youngest child of Julius and Cecetia Jonas, aged 6 months, Jovnt.—September 27, Gatunatra D, Jornt, in the 77th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, Soptem- ber 28, at two P. M., from his late residence, No, 125 Lynch street, Brooklyn, E. D. Keity,—On Sunday, September 26, after a short ill- ness, Writaam Key, in the 56th year of his age, His friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his residence, No. 41 South Fifth avenue, on’ Tuesday, September 28, at one o'clock. Kexxepy.—On Monday, 27th inst. Exizanera, relict of William Kennedy, in the 71st year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her son, Michael Kennedy, and of her son-in-law, John McCusker, are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 20th inst., at hal/-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 109 Third avenue. Lanny.—On. Sunday, September 26, J bveloved Friends of the family are reapoctfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 426 Kast ‘Thirteenth street, on Tuesday, 28th inst., at ten o'clock, to Greenwoo Lockix,—At Flushing, N. ¥., September 22, Jans Lockin, @ native of Roxburghshire, Scotland, in the 70th year of his age. Funeral at Catskill, N. Y., on Wednesday, September Lonwaxx.—On Sunday, September 26, in Monnt Ver- non, N. Y., Hexry Loumany, in the Stth year of his re. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to aitend the funeral, on Wednesday, September 29, from his late residence, Ninth avenue, corner of Third street, at two P. M. The New Haven train leaves Forty-second street at 12 M., and returns from Mount Vernon at 5 and 6 P. M. Mayy.—On Sunday, September 26, Francis Mann, ‘The funeral will take place from St. Josop’s church, corner Sixth avenue and West Washington place, om Wednesday, September 29, at 10.4. M., when a mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul. . The rela tives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MeuLex.—On Angust 21, Coxran Mennty, on board steamer Gellert, irom New York to Hamburg, aged 28 years, Mortor.—At Maisons Lafitte, France, on Sanday, the 26th inst., Cuantes Montor, of the firm of C, Morlot & Co. Ruysoups.—At Kinderhook, N. Y., Friday, Septem- ber 24, 1875, of consuinption, Joux H.’ Reyxonps, in the 67th year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter. Santes.—On first day, ninth month, 26th, 1875, Svsay Amaia, wife of Leander Sarles. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral at her late residence, No. 212 Kast ‘Yhirteeath street, on fourth day (Wednesday), the 29th inst., at one o'clock P, M. Interment at Woodlawn, Westchester county papers please copy. Suensy.—On Saturday, September 25, Heyry Sie- LEY, son of the late William W. Shirley. of New York, The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funoral services at Christ church, corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street, on Tuesday, the 28th inst., at half-past ten o’clock A. M. Sievix,—On September 26, at one A. and 2 days. ‘ May her soul rest in peace, Amen! Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally No, Id Cornelia street, on Tuceday,gSoptember 2, at one P, M. Waoxer.—On Sunday, September 26, Frank Waa- wer, in the 47th year of his ago, Relatives and friends of the family, also Trinity Lodge, No. 12, F. aud A. M., are respectfully invited to attend ‘the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. from his late residence, No. 12 White street, Woop.—On the 20th inst, GzorGe G Woop, aged forty-two years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Six- teenth precinct Metropolitan Police and the members of Park Lodge, No. 516, F, and A. M., are respecttull; invited (o attond the funeral, from the Forty fourtl street Methodist Episcopal church, corner Tenth avenue, on Wednesday, at balf-past one o'clock, Pank Lovox, No, 618,—BRetHREN—You are hereby summoned to atiend an emergent communication of the Lodge atetheir rooms, No. 247 West Forty-six, streot, on Wednesday, September 29, at halfpast one P. M. to attend the funeral of our late broth urge Wood, Brethren of sister lodges ate most cordially invited vo de present with as, By order, JAS. 1B. WOOD, M. i. Sari Secretary. Woopcotk,—On Friday morning, September 17, ab eiph, Ontario, Mr. FARDEKICK Newrox Wooncock, 20 years, of typhoid fever, afer an illness of only lays, deeply regretted by family and friends, age ten di Shoflield (Bugland) vaners nlease conv,