The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1876, Page 8

THE COURTS. | Summing Up in the Tweed Six Million Dollar Suit. Judge Westbrook Will Charge the Jury This Morning. Important Decisions by the Supreme Court, General Term. Indictments by the United States Grand Jury. The Trial Term room of the Court of Common Pleas | @as again thronged to repletion yesterday morning, Whe approaching result in the Tweed $6,000,000 being jooked forward to with considerable interest, The entrance to the court was crowded the entire day, so tbat both ingress and egress became a matter of some difficulty. Counsel on both sides were promptly on hand, Mr, Charles O’Conor and Mr, Carter for the | poop! O'Conor showed, if anything, signs of improvement in | his appearance generally, and watched the proceeding With the closest attention. Among the audience were wany well known politicians, Judge Westbrook took dis seat on the bench at balf-past ten o'clock. Mr. David Dudiey Field commenced summing up for | the defence. He said from the commencement ef the suit they had been hearing that there was no | flefence, and it was repeated so often that at last men who said it through igvorance or malice came to believe Ato be true, But now the trial came up on its merits, ‘and it was shown that there was a defence by the de- | tision of the Court on the day previous, reducing the | Plaintil’s claim to one-third the amount asked, and it was now a question for the jury whether it Would not be further reduced or defeated altogether. He adverted to the attacks which bad been made upon Dimself for detending Tweed, but he contended that it | ‘was a principle of our law that every accused man bad a right to be detended, and he hoped it never would be He stated that much of the feeling had a inst hin because of his Iabonan the cause 01 legal reform, but he had lived to see the reformed Awerican Code 'of Procedure make a triumpbal march uround the globe, and notwithstanding any trace of that feeling that might remain he was willing to leave to bis professional brethren whether he had not main- tained and Was not maintaining the honor of the pro- | fession. Counsel referred to the charges that he was | Jiving on stolen money, and although, he said, t might ‘de a crime to receive inoney from hands not clean, ho did not know how the division was to be made. “He | thought such a service might be intrusted to the Trivune. Now he would state that he bad never re- | ceived a dollar from Tweed im his lite, He had be puid by his friends, ana he bad been iniormed the | money had not come from Tweed. He bad not | been paid as much for simijar services elsewhere, and Since Tweed leit he had received nothing, and could | not say whether he would receive any more, Whether | the did or not, he said, would make no difference in tue | detence. Iu alluding to the merits of the case, he said | there was nothing unusual about it but the prosecution. | Four suits had been brought, one of which the Court Of Appeais decided they bad no right to bring. Mr. O’Conor at this point iuterrupted Mr. Field, but | What he said was inaudible, owing to the low touo in | whicn be spoke. | Mr. Field, turning sharply on Mr. O’Conor, said | that he did not want any admonitions from that | quarter. | Mr. 0’Conor made some remark in reply, which was likewise inaudible, to which Mr, Field retorted, “When- ever you do you come in my way.’” | Mr. Field, resuming, contended that the frauds were | not Tweed's, but arose from a demoralized condi- | Mon of parties The testimony of soll and Garvey, he submitted, should — not | weigh one feather with the’ jury. After commenting generally on the facts presented, he went on to sbow that under the Judge’s ruling Tweed would only be responsibie tor the exc: tained over what was really due; that this excess would be a litle over $3,500,000, and that if the jury did not | find there was a conspira | Tweed would not be | Snswerabie for anything at ai Mr. Field’s argument | | tractor, | Kelly vs. | Mills vs. Lupton; Gale vs. Furley; McKenna vs. Seri Corbett vs, Wh: Inger- | Company to stand, costs to plaintiil to al Blatehford, an argument was made yesterday in the de- murrer filed by the defendants im the cuse of the United States against H. B. Claflin & Co., to recover $150,000 for alleged undervaluation of imports. Decis- jon was reserved, orge W. Manchester & Co, obtainea yesterday, be- Judge Vorst, holding Supreme Court, Circuit, verdict against the city for $863 64 in payment ior brick and sand furnished tor a sewer between 110th street and Manhattan. Richard Thompson, assignee of James Shaw, obtained & verdict against the city yesterday, i! direction of Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court, for $125 40 in payment of services as attendant of the Court of Oyer and Termine In the suit bronght by Silver against Leavitt & Co., to recover the value of two pictures sold at auction, the trial of which bas occupied two days, before Judgo Van Brunt, in the Court of Common Pleas, a verdict was rendered yesterday for $250 25 for plaintiff, Carl W. Lindberd and Axel I, Normand, arrested by Captain Williams, of the Fourth preciuet, on a charge of swindling people in ‘acas, Venezuola, out of $15,000 were taken before United States Commissioner Osborn yesterday. The Consul for Venezuela declined to prosecute, not having official knowledge of the charge, and the men were discharged. The will of William A. Keteltas, who died in this city January 16, 1876, has been contested betore Surro- gate Van Schaick. The estate is valued at $500,000, Mary C. Green claims to be the widow of the testator, and aileges that sbe was married to bim last summer, in Maine, after the will was made. in bis will the de- ceased leaves several thousand dollars to Mary Green, The certificate ef the allegea marriage has been placed in evidence, Ad interim she asks lor an allowance. In the suit tried before Juage Sanford, of the Supe- rior Court, brought by Mary Bryerly, ‘as administra- trix of Lawrence Bryerly, against. Michael Smith, con- for damages on account of the death of her husbond from being tit by a stone thrown from a blast in charge of the defendant, the full particulars of which have already been pub- lished in the Hgka.p, a verdict was yesterday ren- de: 500 in favor of the plaintitl, to which the five per cent on the amount, together the costs. Me: Benjamin F. Russell and erick Baker appeared for the plantiff and Jobn A, Jor the defendant, The operatic singer, Miss Minnie Hauck, brought suit against the executors of S, N. Pike and Mr. L. F. | Harrison for salary as operatic and concert singer at | Pike's Opera House im 1863, ‘The contract was tor two months at $350 a week, payment of which, claims, Mr. Pike guaranteed if ehe would sign the con- tract, She sang only two weeks, and the suit was tor the remaining two months. The case was (ried yester- | day before Judge Lawrence and resulted tn the dts- | missal of the cotnplaint as nxt the executors of Mr. Pike, and a verdict of $2,708 76 against Mr, Har. Tison by default, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT— CHAMBERS, By Judge Donohue. Borland va. Dunn; Pettibone vs. Pettibone; United States Trust Company vs, Perry; Bunyon vs. Johnson; Scripture; Mutual Lite Insurance Company Robinson; Hatch vs. Mills; vs, Lennox; Kobinson vs Myers vs. Egan; Matter of Clements; Scully vs. Healey; Matual Life Insurance Company vs. Nash; Betts v Petz; Livingston Latham; Kukuck ‘ve Joues; Mutual Lite Insurance Company’ vs. Wileopson; Myer vs. Perry; Hoe vs. Cooke; Bassford vs Houghtaling; Muir vs. Mefaughian; Phenix National Bank vs. Cas- sin; Milliken vs. Patterson; Andrews vs. Briggs; Springer vs. Meyer; Cavanagh vs, Dinsmore; Horn vs. Horn; Pier va. Geam; Security Savings Bank vs. Smith; Bradburst vs. Bell; Horton ys. Nouss; Arnold vs. Whitehead; Sloane, &c., vs. Phillips; Cashier vs. Konlhotf; Kukuck vs. Jones; Cameron vs. Fariey et al. ; ture; Lowerre et al. v& Willis;’ Arnold ys, Oliver; Kukuck vs. Jones; New York State Loan and ‘Trust Company vs. Le Baron; Moore vs Gallagher; 0 | Dooley vs Halpin; Ames Piough Company vs. Snelling; Surran vs. Perry; Malloy vs. McCool; Trimble vs. Krause; Milbank vs. McGinnis; Clristman vs Christ- man; Mahan vs. Jones; Luckhardt vs, Oster; Shrady vs. Loader; Raymond vs, Boud; Spratt va Crawiord and another. —Granted, ‘The President and Directors of the Manhattan Com- pany vs. Campbell,—Motion granted, Jordan vs. Mead; Matter of Jackson; North River | Savings Bank vs, Seybold. —Orders granted. Yottbeck vs. Nottbeck,—Guurdian cannot consent. Klein and another vs. Kennody,—Granted; receiver | appointed. Union 1 Hay Railroad Company.—Consent of vice president not suificient to bind the company, Scully vs. Healey; West vs, Nickerson and another; —Denied. ‘ew York Match Company.—See memo- Andrews vs. | randum. Clark va, Crane.—Granted; receiver appointed. Champion Electric Burglar Alarm and Aununciator De Graum.—Motion denied. otiou granted, judgment bide event; defendant to Security ay $10 costs of motion, Worthington vs, Weir.—Motion denied. Memoran- 3 fraudulently ob- | dui. Klein ys. Kennedy.—Motion denied. Acker v8. Marsbail,—Denied, with costs, Matter of Vanderveer.—No authority, Cohn ys, Moore.—Motion denied, See memoran- Jasted until haif-past twelve o’clock, when the Court | dui. took a recess. Mr. Robert K. Curter, on the reassembling of | Corrt, addressed the jury on the part of tho people. He argued the case in all its features, and | Abeu said that the interest would only be calculated | ou the amount mentioned, which interest he computed | At $1,034,016 54, making, he would not say, a “grand”? | total of $6,967,436 16, ior which he asked a verdict. The Court then adjourned antil balt-past ten o'clock this morning. GENERAL TERM DECISIONS. A batch of decisions, no Jess than sixty-five in namber, was given yesterday by the Supreme Court, Genera, Term, Judges. As most of theso cases were reported in | the Hxrato when brought to trial it is unnecessary to go | Vhrough them in detail, We give below, however, ail) bf spooial public interest. | Probably chief in importance of the decisions rendered was that in the suit of Aaron Freeman va The Panama Railroaa Company, He brought suit as a Stockholder to restrain the company from running amers between this citysand Aspinwall and between Panama and San Francisco. A temporary injunction to this eflect was granted, which was made permanent | by Judge Donohue. An’ appeal was taken from this | decision, Judge Davis writes a very lengthy opmion, | gomng over all the points raised on the argument of the | ease at Chambers, He says thero aro but two ques- | tions necessary to be considered in the case, First, Is | u of the Legislature incorporating the Panama Railroud Company void beeause violative of section | 16, of article 3, of the constitution of this State? | Becond, Is the undertaking upon which the com- | piaint alleges the defendants are about to | enter in excess of the power conferred upon | the corporation by that act? The opinion covered | the ground thoroughly and the Court had a good | opportunity to give a good rap at ex-Boss Tweed in | denying the motion fora new trial in the well known suit of Joho B, Leverich to recover for work done in Tepairing streets under direction of the Commissioner | of Public Works To the bills, six im number, amount- | ing to $26,365, a certificate was appended in the fol- | Jowing word: | I certify to the necessity of the above expenditure and ap- Prove the above account, M. M. TWEED, wy Commisstoner of Public Works, } | | | The Court hold that this 1s clearly no compliance with the statute and thatto hold that such a certti- cate is cumpjiance with the statute would deprive the | latter of all force and efficiency, would be in effect to bold that the power of Mr. Tweed as Street Commis- | sioner was absolute and unrestrained either by statute | or ordinance, Judgo Brady writes a concurring | opinion, Ii will be many years doubtless before an end is Teached to the litigations growing out of the widening and extension of Chureh street, Most of these suits have relerence to payments for the demolished build- * ings. Mr. Johu De Witt He after having in the past FIX Years Succeeded in getung his case tried once and yetting a verdict in his favor, has got to submit to the \edium of the law's doiay in another trial. THE IRWIN CASE, } ‘The Irwin Pacific Mail case was to have been re- | summed yesterday at one P. M., but after counsel and | Witnesses bad waited for an hour, a message was | it from Mr, Vanderbilt, the counsel for Rufus | ch, that he was unavoldably detained in another court, and, upon agreement, tho case was remanded ‘wntil Thursday, at one P. M. SUMMARY OF LAW CAS: | The suit of Roberts, Cushman & Co., vs, Hilsenbeck & | Adler, Was an action brought to recover damages for | frandulent representations, alleged to have been made | by the defendants tothe plaintails on the sale of mer- | chandise, and on the strength of which goods to the | amount of $2,500 were delivered. The defendant Adier was was arrested in the action and the case came on for trial yesterday before Judge Van Vorst, holding | Supreme Court, Cireuit, The defendant was discharged | trom arrest and the plaintifls permitted to withdraw | & juror on paytnent of costs and $50 allowance. Mr. F.” Warren Angel «ppeared for plainttls and Messrs. Blumenstiel and Ficher for detendants. ja tue courts the controversy 14 still kept up as to whether the Brooklyn Ring suits shall be tried in | Brooklyn or this city. In the Supreme Court, General | Term, betore Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels, there was a lengthy argument yesterday on the appeal trom the order granted by Judge Barrett, in Chambers, | directing a trial of the suits in Brooklyp. Atthe close | of the argument the Court took the papers, reserving its decision. | The United States Grand Jury before Judge Benedict, ng the United States Circuit Court, yesterday pre- SIX indictments agaiust Morris unsky, the B letter carrier who, it is charged, io Jewers; two against Albert K. Jenther, of the same lion, charged with stealing other letters; one against | D. &K. Olney Winter tor robbing registered letters in Connecticut; one agamst W. A, Pollock, and another | wee his brother, ior alleged smuggling; one against | iiiam Hirschield for fraudulent registration at the last election; one against Lewis Fox for fraudulent bankruptcy, and one against Johanna Crooker for pen- frauds. The receiver of the German Uptown Savings Bank, Mr. Herman Ubi, bas been given authority by the sw Court to sell the bank building, corner of Fifty- ith street and Phird avenue, at pubic auccon. In the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Bon- r, the forteiture of the bonds of J. D. C. wife ihe United Stale District Court, before Judge Smith vs. Corsen,—Proof of service of notice of mo- tion wanted. Connolly vs. Conuolly,—To be handed up when de- fendant hands up opposing affidavits, Jenkins vs. Jotnson.—Motion denied, without costs, Matter of the Methodist Episcopal church in Greene street, —Must act by officers and under seal, Simon vs. Jacobs.— Motion denied. Hollister vs, Hollister; Matter of Griesbach; Mat- ter of Granted. By Judge Lawrence. Anderson vs. Jacovs.—The last u me to have been joint and several ing it to have been 80, there seems to be no reason for retusing to grant the motion made by the appellant, The case of Wood vs. Fisk was decided by mo at the Circuit, but | see nothing in that case which conflicts with the visw | which I have ken of this case, Eldridge ve, Maclay et al.—Having read the points submitied by the plaintiff's counsel I see no reason for ging the decision heretofore announced, vs, Matthews.—The judgment proposed does n to contain the provision for an allowance to | the plaintiffs counsel, Will hand in a memorandum of their claim as to an allowance, Heilbrun vs Racey. In this case I will appoint Mr. Edgerton as receiver upon a now order being presented, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. By Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels. Bright vs. Miuwaukee and St Paul Railroad Com- pany.—Order reversed, order to be entered allowing plainti@ to discontinue on payment of taxable cosis ot defence and $10 costs of Opposing motion without costs of appeal to either party. Optnion by Judge Dantels, Savdtord and another, &c., vs. Cottreil et al, and Cromwelin vs Sandiord and another.—Decree re- versed, rehearing ordered as to the debts claimed to have been owing by testatrix and since paid by the executors, the $50 charged for the services of Crom. welin in ‘superintending repairs, &c., at corner of Cedar and Greenwich streets, and the rents paid by she | ust Company vs. Pennsylvania and Sodus | the Reformed Low Dutch church, Harlem.— | the executors lor the dwelling house rented to tho | testatrix. with costs to the parties out of the funds, Judge Daniels. Heath and another vs, Mahoney.—Motion granted and new trial ordered; costs to abide event McCullough ys. The Mayor, &c.—Motion for new trial denied; judgment ordered for plaintiff on the ver- dict. Rosteru, &e., vs. Dodd.—Judgment reversed; new trial granted; Costs to abide event, Leverich vs. The Mayor, &«—New trial ordered; costs to abide event, Hanover National Bank vs, Limewerth.—Order af- Ormed. Tho People, &c., ex rel Kuzman, vs. Green et al— Order reversed and writ of mandamus granted. Opinion by Davis, P. J. Hilbarue, &&, v& Kople et al.—Order modified so as to allow the plaintiff to discontinue without cosis un- less detendant will stipulate within twenty days atter notice of this decision that the plaintiff! may read upon the trial all the evidence taken in the different pro- ceedings in the United States Court, In that case no- tion jor leave to discontinue denied, 1 et al —Orders affirmed. ntand Plaster Company vs. Frieth et al.—Order modified so as to allow deiendant to excepr to the sureties within three days after entry of oraet and affirmed as modified without costs, Tribune Association vs. Sua Printing Association, — Order affirmed. Catlin and another va Adirondack Company.—Judg- ment reversed, new trial ordered, costs to abide event. Paine vs, The Rector, &, of Trinity chureh,—Order reversed, with $10 costs Desides disbursements, and injunction dissvived, with $10 costs of motion below. Bevan and another va. Coope and another, &c.— Decree affirmed. Frillman vs. Panama Railroad Company.—Order re- versed, injunction dissolved, with $10 costs of opposing motion. Archer vs O’Brien,—Judgment reversed. Neison vs. Long Island Railroad Company.—Judg- mont reversed and pew trial ordered; In respect to other items decree affirmed Opinion by | event. Dilleber vs. Home Life Insurance Company.—Judg- ment aitirmed. Plats ve, Platt, —Order affirmed, O'Brien vs O’Connell &c.—Order reversed, with $10 costs and disbursements; motion denied, with $10 costs, Mutual Life Insurance Company va, Smith et al— Proceedings dismissed without costs, Young vs Loughitn &c.—Judgment reversed, new trial ordered; costs to tan Lite Ins: Coe vs. Hobby; Same vs. Same; Same va Same — Judgment aitirmed. King et al. vs. Sarria, Judgment affirmed. Luce et al. vs Dunbam.—Decree affirmed, with costs to the several parties to bo paid by the executrix and executor out of tho estate. Mack vs. Dry Dock and East Broadway Railroad Company.—Judgment reversed; new al ordered; costs to abide event, Bradhurst vs. Catherwood, &c —Order reversed, so far as it strikes out the denials contained in the answer and the allegations relating to the counter. claim, and affirmed as to the answer, with the usual costs and disbursements to abide the event. Same vs. Same; Same vs Same; Same va Same — Saine dectsion. The People vs, New York and Staten Island Ferry Company. —Judgment aflirmed, with costs, Miller vs. Hooper.—Judgmont reversed; new trial ordered ; costs to abide event, Cabill vs. The Mayor, &c —Judgment affirmed. Matter of Swan, &c. —Judgment aiirmed, Miller vs. Miller et al. —Order affirmed, Mutual Lite Insurance Company va. Smith et al— Judgment reversed ; new } Costs to abide events, custs to abide | s | statement was brought | 140, Th, 115, 116, 128, Devhn vs. Court of Oyer and Terminer; Same vs. Same; Same vs. Same; Same vs, Same; Same vs. Same.—Writ dismissed, with costs, Sands va. Court of Oyer and Terminer; Same vs. Same. —Certiorari dismissed, with costs, Porter vs. Waring. —J udgment afirmed, Prennan, &¢., va The People, &c.—Judgment re- versed, new trial ordered. Whitney and another vs, Townsend.—Order af- firmed, with costs, Fuller vs, Hunt —Motion for new trial granted, costs to abide event. Wood et al, vs, The Mayor, &c.—Order affirmed, with $10 costs and disbursements, Mitchell vs. Bunn.—Judgmemt reversed and new trial ordered, costs to abide event, Wood etal. vs, The Mayor, &c.—Judgment roversed ; new trial ordered; costs to abide event. Webster and another vs. Rackett, &e Judgment affirmed. Hook et at vs. The Mayor, &e.—Judgmont and order reversed; new trial ordered; costs to abide event, Hewlett vs, Wood et al.—Orders reversed; order to be entered directing depositions to be taken trom the files and returned to Mr, Justice Pratt to proceed with cross-examination of witness according to the under- standing existing when the parties were before him on May 45, 1875; costs to abide event, ‘he People ex rel. Carleton vs. The Board of Asses- sors, &c,—Order affirmed, with $10 costs and disburse- ments, Liddell vs. Paton et al.—Order reversed, with $10 costs, and order entered vacating order of arrest, Whitebead vs. Kennedy. Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, costs to abide event, unless plarntifl stip- ulates to reduce amount reported due to $6,C00 and in- terest from date of report; in that event judgment af- firmed without costs, Kobinson vs Brisbane.—Order affirmed, with $10 c and disbursements. Prince vs, Conner, &c,—Judgment affirmed. Motion for new trial denied with costs, Winterton vs. Winterton.—Motton for new trial de- nied. Judgment for plaintuf on the verdict of the ary. i Loaners’ Bank of New York vs, Siguly et al.—Judg- ment affirmed, The People ex rel, Floyd et al. vs. Conklin,—Judg- ment Duncan vs, De Witt,—Order for allowance reversed and application denied without costs; a8 to dismissal of complaint direction aflirmed, Wallace & Sons vs. Castile et al.—Order vacating at- tachment set aside, with $10 costs, and the motion to vucate denied. Greenwich Bank of New York vs. De Groot,—Judg- ment against the indorser reversed, now trial ordered, costs to abide event; in all other respects judgment ailirmed. ‘Towle vs. De Witt.—Order affirmed, with $10 costs besides disbursements, Germania Lite Insurance Company vs, Memphis and Charleston Ratiroad Company.—Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, costs to abide event, Glover vs. The Mayor, &c.—Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, costs to abide event, Matter, &c, of Foster, Jr, and the petition of Whit- telsey,—Urders affirmed. Robinson vs, Chittenden et al.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Southwick vs, First National Bank of Memphis.— Order affirmed, with $10 costs und disbursements, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Curtis, rling v8, Klien,—Coinplaint dismissed, nagel et al, vs, Dickinson et issued, Gannon et al, vs. Scott et al.—Bond non-resident; plaintitf approved, Hodges vs, Stanton,—Motion granted, with $10 costs to abide event. Atlantic Works vs, Weld et al. ; Dugan va Callaghan; Herman etal, vs. Wilson; Moore va Bartlett; Dooley et al. vs, Cockroft,—Orders granted, Evans vs, Ginter, &¢.—Motion granted, with $10 | | costs to plaintift to abide event, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Brunt. Thornton va. St. Paul and Pacitic Railroad Com- pany. —Motion granted, with costs, to abide event, See memorandum. Bernet vs. Kessler.—Motion granted upon the pay ment of $10 costs of motion, defendant to stipulate to try the cause March 9, 1876. ‘Tyson vs Lovejoy.—Demurrer overruled, with costs. Semantha J, Redding va Moses Redding, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surexae CourT—CHammers—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos. 8, 46, 81, 88, 96, 97, 102, 119, 143, 147, 153, 156, 159, 161,'166, 169, 17 177, 179, 197, 218, 269, 279, 280, 285, 293, 204, 206, 207, 315, 320, 822, 28. Svrngwe Court—Gevenat Terat—Held by Judges Davis, P. J., Brady and Daniels,—Nos, 67, 75, 76, 77, 90, 92, 9346, 95, 96, 97, 101, 102, 1 19, 120, ‘12043. Supreme Court. IAL Trna—Held by Judge Lar- remore,—Demurrers—Nos. Law and fact—Nos 38, 106, 214, 107, 199, 139, “4 , 202, $8, 71, 86, 56, 68, 230, 76, 81, 154, 34, 261, 200. ‘KEME CourT—Cincurt—Part 1—Held vy Judge Barrett. —Case on, 1189, No day calendar, Part 2: toby Judge Li 105, 106, 108, 109) wrence.—Nox 1028, 2531, 2582, 1218, 1006, 1230, 1548, 2262, ‘1824, 736, 1 268, S44, 1200, '1350, 1358, 1962, 1364, 1028, ‘1354 18% 2608, 483. Part 3—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 2206, 2507, 1421, 53, 1250, 673, 11 803, 65's, 1139, 19, '1237,' 1365,’ 933, 2539, 1916, 1733, 1127, 1, 17B34g, 1155, 17134 17545, 863, Sursrion Court—Triat. Tenm—Part 1—held by a Judge Sanford, —Case on, No. 1217. calendar, Part 2—Held by Judge Speir,—Nos. 19 . 788, 932, 16, 618, 920, 538. Held by’ Judges 8, 10, 20, 28, 35, 36, Rion Cocrt—SrxciaL TerM—Held by Judge Curtis —Demurrer No. 6. Commoy PLeas—GexeRaL Term—Held by» Chief Justice Daly and Judges Van Hoesen andJ. F. Daly — Nos. 55, 60, 61, 63, 80, 92, 98, 2 » 7%. 129, 184, 135, 140, 142, 141, 145, 147, 148, 149, ‘150, 151) 152) 153, 14. Common PLEAS—TriaL Term—Part 1—Held by Robinson.—Nos. 969, 177, 696, 1554, 1778, 67043, 956, 1556, 1038, 1689, 2328, 1098, 1111!5, 163015, 1097, 1779, SL, 1686, 1792, 1439, 1098, 3774s, 254, 99644, 905, 956, 1618, 1751, udge Common PLeas—Equity Tenm—Held by Judge Van | Bront.— Nos, 14, 87. MARINE ( ‘ox, 6652, E 136, G526, ‘2745, yy Chief Justice Sh 8139, 3140, 1582, 1907, 2304, 8810, 3861, 3901, 6758, | Part 3 x 6312, 66 6668, 6 6803, 6809, 6510, URT—CRIAL TerM—Part 1—Held by Judge 1, 8866, 3005, 3 COURT OF GENERAL Sessions—Held Jeeve.—The People vs. Catharine M. vs. David Foley, fobbery; Sure vs ame vs. J y, Matthew Ry: Meyer, ne ¥s. Simon ‘Same ¥ Same vs Alphonse Adolph, g jareeny; Sane vs. Joseph P. Shannon, grand larceny; Same vs. Gilbert Green, grand larceny ; Sate vs, Ellen Miller, grand lar- ceny;'Same vs Dednis Sullivan, grand larceny; Same vs. William Pickler, forgery; Same vs. Henry Smart, jalse pretences Bride, petit larceny ; me vs. James Robert, petit larceny; Same vs. Henry McKeon, petit larceny; Same vs. James Robinson and David O'Brien, petit larceny; Same vs George MH. Hoite, petit iarceny. THIRD grand larce SUE BANK. V THE PXAMINATION CONTINUED—EXPENDITURES WHICH WERE NOT INCLUDED IN THE B, REPORT—BIG SALARIES AND NO DIVIDENDS. In the Third Avenue Savings Bank case the cross- examination of Mr, McDonald, the expert, was con- tinued yesterday betore Judge Dumty. Counsel for the defence having censured the reports of the case in some of the morning papers, the witness was asked to repeat what he had really said the day previous as to the disposition of interest due to depositors, It was true, the withess said, that he had stated the Third Avenue and Security suvings bunks were the only two that did not set forth accrued interest as a lability in their reports to tho Bank Departinent, In referring to the semi-annual report of the Bank Department produced by counsel, the witness admitted that the East River Savings Bank had the same abit as the Third Avenue Bank of not culacing their unpaid interest as a liability; “but, said he, ‘that bank is in the same ‘condition as the Third Avenue Bank, and lam thanktul fo coun- sel ior the hint thus given to me, for | will make use of it.” The Mutual Savings Bank’of Troy followed the Same Custom, but it did so, the witness explained, tor a purpose—that of deceiving. By request of counsel for the defence, the Court ordered the word “deceiv ing’ to be stricken out of the testimony, The Green vings Bank of Builulo, the Market Savings Bauk of w York, the Newburg Savings Bank and others wore also quoted as doing with their accrued interest just as the Third Avenue Bavk had done Mr, Fiteh remarked th was rather a curious fact that three of the banks alluded to were imeolvent at the time the report referred to had been mage, and asked the. privilege of the Court to reier the witness to the report of the Bowery vings Bank to see what the custom there was with rogard to its dis- position of accrued interest, He was nut permitied to do 80, the Court saying that it was not necessary, The witness was then asked if the statementto the Bank Superintendent dated 14th of March, 1871, was not correct one and did give the real condiuon of bank at that time He Fepited that it did and that the ack tion ouly when it was found that examiners on behaif of the Bank Department were coming tw examine the accounts ot the bank. The entres that are claimed to be fictitious were not made by the defendants, the wit- poss aden ted, but as he supposed, by employds of the wok. The witness was next required by Mr. Fitch to si how the expenses of the bank Nad been kept and whether any mention had been made of them in the statement to the Bank Saperintendent, . Counsel for the delence admitted that no such men- tion bad been made. The present law required that, but the law of 186 which this complaint was made, did not. jon might have made the statement a bad ous, but it could not be characterized as false swearing. The Court said that {fan important ftem was omitted Jn the statement to the Kank Superintendent, and tho Statement was sworn to be true, be would be inclined to ruleYhat there was false swearing there as to the omission. An adjournment was then taken until nino o'clock this morning, trom Albany for correc. | | United States; | of ensign, and was, in 1864, made acting master, OUR EXTRADITION LAWS. . ” Yesterday James Bowen, alias William Miller, who was arrested at Hunter’s Point, L. 1, by Deputy Mar- shal Biggart, under the extradition laws, was brought before United States Commissioner Winslow in Brook- lyn, The prisoner, who claims to be a resident of the State of Indiana, and to be innocent, was represented by Counsellor John Allen. He 18 accused with h is on February 3 passed on Nelson Turner, broker, at Cornwall, Canada East, a check raised from $20 to $875. ‘The draft, which was on the Albany County Bank, was signed by the cashier, Joha Temple! and was drawn upon the German American Bank, of New York, to the order of 1 accused, who imdorsed the check when he gave it to the brok It is ge uine in every respect except the raising of the Qgures, Two thousand dollars was found on the pris- oner when he was amnensers and he declines to make any statement. It is alleged that when first he called upon Mr. Turner, the broker, at Cornwall, he repre- sented that he was baying horses there and presented a check for $870. The broker telegraphed to the bank and found itto be genuire, When the same man called again with a check for $875, Mr. Turner was sat- isfied that, as the first check was all right, the second one would be likely to prove safe, and paid the face amount of the check. Yesterday the counsel for the Vode opposed the effort of the District Attorney to have Bowen sent to Canada for trial, arguing that in the absence of a man- dutory order from Washington the Commissioner could not order the extradition of the prisoner, The case was adjourned until Thursday morning. HAGGERTY SURRENDERS HIMSELF. Edwin M. Haggerty, who shot Thomas Ferris at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in an election quarrel, surren- dered himselt yesterday to District regal Phelps and gave bail in $10,000 to answer a charge of assault with intent to kill Ferdinand A. Abell, of No. 2% East Forty-third street, became his surety. THE BROOKLYN ABDUCTION CASE, Howard F. Curtis, the retired naval officer who was arrested on charge of abducting Mary Keinan and Mary Adrien, aged eleven and twelve years, respect- ively, {pom their homes in Brookiyn on Monday, was arraigned before Justice Delmar yesterday and pleaded not guilty. He was remanded to jail to await an examination, which is set down for one week from today. He denies that there was any tmpropriety in his action, but admits that he took the {ag to the Brandreth House, in this city. ‘he prisoner volunteered im the navy as mate on tho Richmond in the early part of the war, and was recom- mended for promotion by Admiral Farragut for gal- lantry at New Orleans, At Vicksburg he lost bis left arm. He was subsequently attached to the Carolina, Jackson and Newbern, He was promoted to tho ae ‘wo Years ugo he was retired as lieutenant on three-quarter bay. LIBEL SUIT IN PATERSON. The Paterson Press having made an attack upon the Merchants’ Loan and Trust Company of Paterson tend- ing greatly to damage that institution and causing a number to withdraw ther itt the bank yester- day instituted a civil suit for libel, putting their damages at $50,000. The bank ciaims to be sound in every particular and to be able to pay its depositors on demand. It is likely that criminal proceedings will be commenced against the Press also. THE PILOT COMMISSIONERS. THE BOARD OBJECTS TO THE PROJECTED ALTERA- TION OF THE LIGHTHOUSE LAW. At a fuil meeting of the Board of Pilot Commis. | sioners, held yesterday afternoon in Burling shp, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Whereas the United 8 Lighthouse Board did, at the request of the Pilot Commissioners, state that every en- deavor would be made to retain the nun and can buoys of this harbor am thelr places during the winter, and ii dis- Placed, to be tmmediately replaced, and in the few eases Which ‘have occurred of displacement ot the buoys orders were sent at once from the Lighthouse Board to replace them, to the great benefit of our navigation, thus addin, anothor proof tothe many given of their readiness to ad ety of commerce; therefore be it to the wtistactory action on this subject, fore Congress, one of which, in will “materially impair "the jourd, this Li Whereas two bills are the judgment of the Board efficiency of Lighthou asks of Cot preservation of the lives and establishing coe piseens system of our coast, second to none in the worl roperty ou our coast by lighthouses and buoys on for efficiency. A copy of these resolutions was ordered to be sent to the proper committees of the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives, THE OBJECTIONABLE BILL. The bill in question was introduced by Mr. Sargent, of California, into the Senate of the United States on the Sst of January, and is entitled “A bill to promote the efficiency of the lighthouse service of the United States,” and amended on the 2ist of February. The following are its main points:—That the President of the United States be authorized to appoint, by and with the eénsent and advice of the Senate, a Superin- tendent of Lights, who, under direction of the Secre- tary of the Treasury, shall have the supervision and utrol of the eatire lighthouse establishment of the and so mach of the act of Congress of 2, 1s hereby repealed; all the authority, sion and responsibility conferred by August 31, 18 control, super that act, or by apy subsequent acts of Congress, is | heroby devolved upon the ollice of Superintendent of Jaghts shall be repealed, and the salary (86,000) of the Superintendent of Lights shall be the same as that paid the Superintendent of the Coast Survey. ”” The provisions of the bill then go onto lay down the rules and regulations under which its various de- tails are intended to be carried outin service, It pro- | vides that whenever the Superjntendent of Lights is | employ | ant engineer to the Supe! | house yesterday and solicited lodgings, absent from duty the Superintendent of the Coast Survey shall actin his place. The law relative to the nent of naval officers in the lighthouse ser- vice are moditied by directing that the officers ap- pointed will hereafter be designated naval and assist- intendent, &c, REET RAIL- THE GREENWICH ROAD. The Paterson Rolling Mill Company have recoived the contract, and commenced work on it yesterday, to fur- | Mish the iron and construct, except the foundations and rails, the extension of the Greenwich Street Eleva. ted Railroad from the present terminus, pear the foot of Broadway, around by the Battery and South Ferry, and thence up the east side as far as Chatham square. The distance covered by the contract is one and three. quarter miles, and it is estimated that it will require avout three months to complete the work. AN UNWELCOME VISITOR, Acolored man of middle-age, giving the name of Jonn Thomas, called at the Fourteenth precinct station His appear- ance was most woful, and from his face gleamed un- mistakable symptoms of smallpox. Police Surgeon MeLeod arrived and ordered the man to be committed to the custody of the health officials, The little episode was the occasion of a thorough and needed disintection of the Mulberry street station house. CORONERS’ CASES. The following cases of sudden death were reported at the Coroners’ Otlice yesterday:—Anna Hoffener, two years and a half old, of No. Third avenue; an in | fant, found in the gutter in front of No. 468 Eighth the | avenue; an unknown inan, supposed to be Louis Zim- mormah, aged forty, (oud drowned in the North River opposite ty-second street; Julia Kelly, tree, at St, Francis’ Hospital; a new bor ie child, found under the stoop of No. 15 first street; a child of Mrs, Reeves, of No. 1 Aurelia Simmons, six weeks’ old, of No, 83 Allen street; Patrick Bowe, six months old, of No, 26 Washington street, and Erastus Baxter, a wateh- man, who was found in the water at the foot of Frank- lin street. “THE MORGUE. The body of an unknown man, about thirty-five years old, was picked up at five P, M. yesterday at the foot of pier No. 3 North River, He was five feet ten inches in height, had bine eyes, brown whiskers and mus- tache, He wore a black frock coat, pants and vest, white muslin shirt, black te, gold studs, and calf skin boots. He had evidently been in the water two weeks. The body was sent to the Morgue for identification. At one o'clock yesterday afternoon, while Philip Loll- man, shoemaker, of est Sixty-seventh street, Was sitting in the Bellevue examination office, awaiting admission into the hospital, he sunk down suddenly and died ten minutes atter his arrival. was forty-three years old, married and @ native of Ger- ay | many. MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS. ENGAGED. BRck—Korrwan—Mr. T. M. Brox to Miss Mary Korrmayy, of Hartford. No cards, MaY—Ganson. of this city, Ravemrs Kavrman, Rates May to Tinue Garsoy, both No cards. Kavrman—Onarues No cards, MARRIED. Sacrmax—Kivestayo,—On Tuesday, February 29, 1876, by the Rev. Maacias H. Hutton, Gronce F. SAGeMAN, of Kast Chester, to Svste BE. Ringsuann, of New York. Raventrz to Ipa DIED. Bavex.—On Tuesday, March 7, Joun N. Baver, in the 45th year of his age. Retatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- | | i NEW YUKK HEKALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. ge wiel Relatives and friends oeine family are Sunday, March 5, Sanan Louise, wife Dot De Mon. March 6, 1876, wife of Day Got yy doe Fla ag+ dy Ss invited to atiend the juneral, on Wednesday ev: — 8, at eight o'clock, from her late residence, Bunken. of William R, Bunker and daughter of David 5. and Jane A. Mills. Andrew Fulton, aged 22 11 months and 6 308 ‘est 30th st., without further notice, latives and frienas of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the tuderal services, on Wednesday, March 8, at balt-past four o'clock P. M.. from No. Greene ay. (one yf from Tompkins av.), Brooklyn. Cuaxcy.—On Monday, Mari 5 Ciaxcy, widow of the late Tuomas J. Seon, The friends of the family, and those of her brother, Coruelius Clarke, are respectfully invited to atteud her funeral, trom her late residence, 35 Attorney street, on ib inst., ab two o'clock. residence of her parents, 55th st., v., South Brooklyn, om the 7th inst., Lizzik B., daughter of Dr, Henry C. and Mary A. Cooper, of heart di aged 14 years. Relatives and iriends of the family are requested to attend her funeral on Friday. tho 10th, at two P. M., ii Christ Church, Bay Ridge, without further no- ce, Cori. —ManGarst Corts, daughter of Patrick and Mary Coyle, aged 6 years, 7 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to atiend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 230 Varick st, corner Carmine, on Thursday, March 9, at two P. M. CuLLeN.—On Monday, March 6, Micuast CULLEN, & hative of the parish of Basky, county of Sligo, Ireland, iu the 49th year of his age. The relatives and friends of his family, also those of his brother and brother-in-law, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 337 East 80th st., on Wednesday, the 8th, at one o'clock. Drew.—On Tuesday, March 7, after a lingering ill- ness, ALIcR Frances, beloved wife of James Drew, and cangbter of the “late Valentine F. Strang, in the 3lst year of her age. : The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully requested to attend the funeral, from her iate resi- dence, 403 Cumberland st, Brooklyn, on Thursday, Maret 9, at two o'clock. Monday, March 6, Carn. Epsant.—at Tenafly, N. aking, wife of Abel 3. E i, aged 54 years and 20 1876, MARGARBT day! ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respec- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the church at Ridgetield, N. J., on Wednesday, March 8, 1876, at fif- teen minutes it two P.M. Train leaves foot of Chambers st., New York, at 12:301. M. Feansy.—On March 6, Tuomas Feavey, of Harlem, aged 52 Friends of the family, and also his brothers James and Lawrence, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at haif-past twelve, trom his e residence, No. 114 East 124th st. Remains will be takon to Flatbush, Fintey.—Patnicn Finney, residence, No. 165 East 33d s1 Notice of funeral in Thursday's paper. FiTzG¥RALD. —On the 7th inst., at her late residence, 716 10th av,, ManGaRst, the beloved wile of P. J, Fitzgerald. Notice of funeral hereafter, Forp.—At Philadeiphia, on tho 6th inst., Fon, i the 75th year of his age. Funeral on Friday morning. Fraxkuux,.—On Tuesday morning, March 6, Mary FRANKLIN, infant daughter of John B. and Josephine , Franklin, aged 11 months, Funeral from 238 East 30th st this (Wednesday) af. Jernoon, at one o'clock, Relatives and friends are re- ‘specttully invited. GRoomk.—At Jersey City Heights, N. J., on Monday, March 6, 1876, Taomas B. Grooms, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday, 9th inst, at balf-past one o'clock P. M., trom bis late residence on Paterson ok road, near Congress st, Jersey City Heights, of pneumonia, at his late jt. Isaac rien, —On Monday, March 6, Jony Cuaruxs Gux- ‘THER, formerly a member of the firm ot C, G. Gunther & Sons, in the 53d year of his age. Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully uested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 241 East 14th st, on Thursday, March 9, at one o'clock P. M. Hacksrt.—On Saturday, March 4 after a long ill- noss, at her late residepce, 270 West 12th st., Miss ANN Hacxetr, A solemn requiem mass for the repose of her soul will be celebrated at half-past nine o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, March 8, at the Church of St Bernard, West Lith st. ; interment in Eleventh Streot Cemetery. Relatives and friends are vig Patent invited to attend, Hamiitox.—In Brooklyn, b 6, 1876, TAMER ANN, widow of the late George G. Hamilton, in the 71st year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funerai, at the residence of her son-in-law, John W. Nostrand, 225 Park av., on Wednesday even- ing, March 8, at balf-past seven o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Bast Chester for interment, Thursday morning at eight o'clock. Haxsoy.—At Maspeth, £. I., on Monday morning, March 6, in her 82a a Marta, wife of John Lewis Hanson, formerly of don, England. Mrs. Hanson Spain native of Cadiz, Spain; her family name was juillet, The funeral will take place from her late residence this (Wednesday) afternoon, ywo o'clock. Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Harrisox.—On Tuesday, March 7, Nenure, the be- loved daughter of Michael and Theresa Harrison, aged ® Yelativos and friends of the fail ‘elatives and friends of the farptly are respecttull; invited to attend the funeral, fromthe residence of hee parents, No. 216 East 48th &t., this day (Wednesday), jaren 8, at two o'clock P. M. Hust.—On Third day, 7th imst., at her resi- dence, No, 237 East Fifiy-cighth st, Sanau FRANCES, wite of James Hunt, and daughter of the late Thomas Carpenter, of Mount Kisco, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at Friends’ Meeting Honse, Chappaqua, on Fifth day, at half-past twelve o'clock. Carriages’ will mect the 10:05 train from Grand Central depot at Chap- paqua station, Jexemian.—On Tuesday, March 7, Tuomas F. Jern- man, Jr., only son of Thomas F, and Louisa L. Jere- miab, inthe 20th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, on Thursday, the 9th inst., at four o’clock P. M., at the Reformed church, | corner of 5th ay, and 48th st, Keuiy.—At his late residence, 208 Ist av., of pneumonia, ou May 7, 1876, Joux J. Ketny, aged 46 years. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from Masonic Temple, corner 23d st. and 6th ay , at one o'clock P. M., Thursday, March 9, Veritas Lopox, No. 734, F and A. M.—Sommoxs.— ‘Basturwy—You are hereby summoned to attend a spe- ceral ommunication of the lodge, in Tuscan Room, Ma- sonic Temple, on Thursday, March 9, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of paying tne last tribute of respect to our late Past Master, W. Brother Jobn J, Kelly. Prudence Lodge, No. 632, F. and A. M., Pesseverance Lodge, No. 652, F. and A. Maimonides Lodge, No. 743, F. and A. Mm. ‘ver lodges are invited to participate, By oruer LOUIS HELN, W. M. J. FRANK Diinis, Secretary, Veritas Cuarter, No. 271, R A. M.—Compastoxs— You are summoned to attend a special convocation of the chapter, to be beld in Tuscan Room, Masonic Tem- ple, at one P. M., for the Nirpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the My Prieat J 4. Kelly. P. MARTIN, Ki W. A. Watyron, Secretary, deine CouumBtan Cocxct, No.1, R. & axp & EB. Mase TERS.—ComPanions: You are hereby summoned to at- tend an emergent assembly of this counctl, to be held at the rvoms, 114 and 116 East 18th st., on Thursday, | March 9, at tweive M., to attend the funeral of our lato In a few moments | | Masonic Thr. Lil. Master, John J. Kelly. By order ot T. H. MIX. Attest: Jawtes F, Feiuows, Recorder. The Companions of Columbian Council, No. 1, R. and 8. M., are hereby notified to meet at their rooms, 112 Kast 13th 6 If-past twelve o’ciock P. M., for the purpose of attending the tuneral of our late T. I. Companion Jon J. Kelly. Compan- ions of sister councils are respecttully invited to at- | end, GB. WOOD, T. LM, _lvasiton Commanpery, K. T., No. 36.—sik Kxionts: You are hereby oriered to attend an emergent con- clave of this commandery, to be neld at the Asylum | on Thursday, March 9, at eleven A. M. the tuneral of Sir Knight John J. Kel Knights will please appear in tuil unstorm, | Sister command- eries are courteously invited. By order cf the EMINENT COMMANDER, James F. Fettows, Recorder. Prevesck Lovex, No. 682 F. axp A M— Breraxes—You are hereby summoned to attend aa emergent communication ot the Lodge, to be held an the Lodge rooms, corner of Grand and Centre sts, on ‘Thursday, 9h inst., at twelve o'clock M., for the pur- pose of attending the funcral obsequies of Worshipful Brother John J. Kelly, Past Master of your Lodge, rs, satrood ofthe W. M. M. O, SULLIVAN, Secretary. w hog toattend ir KUNBABEL Carrer, No, 147, R. A. ML—Comvas- | —You are hereby notiied to meet at the rooms of | Veritas Chapter, corner Bowery and Bleecker st., on | Thursday, 9th inst, at balf-past twelve o'glock P. M., to attend the funeral of our late Honorary Companion, M._E., Joun J, Kelly, F. GUGEL, HP. * New York Councr Princes or JERuSALEM, A.*.A.*, §. Kite. —The members of this council are hereby sum- moved to attend the funeral of Vahant Prince Jobn J. Keily, late presiding oilicer of this council, {rom the Masonic Temple, on Thursday, 9th inst., at one o'clock P.M. By order of the council. A. P. MORIARTY, 33d degree, Grand Secretary, The members of Zeal and Constancy Chapter of Rose Croix, 18th degree, and the members of Cosmo- politan Consistory, 82d degree, are hereby notified to Assemble at the Masonic Temple, on Thursday, Mi 9, at one o'clock P. M. funeral of lilustrioas John J, Kelly, 32d degree, presiding officer of New York Council Princes of ‘Jeru- salem. By order of S. J. YOUNG, 324 degree, . JOHN A. FOSTER, sid degree, A. P. Moriarty, 33d degree, Grand Secretary. The members of Ancient Lodge of Perfection, are requested to meet with Veritas . and A. M., at the Masonic Temple, twelve o'clock M,, tor the par- the funeral of our late worthy By order of the ¥. GM, EDWIN DU LAURANS, G. H. B. ApELrmc Covyci, No. 7, Rand 8:M.—Compax- Jons—You are invited to meet with Columbian Council, No. 1, at their rooms, No, 112 Rast 13th st, on Thurs- day, the 9th inst, at half-past twelve P. M., to attend the funeral of Thrice Illastrious Companion Jobn J. Kelly. H. METCALS, T. 1. M. Kiney.—On Monday, March 6, Stxramy R, Kixor, ge ee 75 years, No, 211 West ral services at his tate residence, No. 284 st., on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. Kuriet.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 6, Freo- entck W. CHAntKs, the beloved som of George and Anna Kleist, aged 3 years, 6 months and 21 days. iriends ato invited pose brother, 5. G. W. Jobn J, Kelly, of attendin, Tv. The relatives and {i Posey tho from his parents’ residence, iv on Thursday, March 9, at two o'clock P. M. i Beer? Vere goddamio ome amesina nc Mareb 4, Jom C. Koursaat, in the 59th year of ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the from his late residence, 26 West 6th st, on Wednesday, the Sth inst., at half-past teo o'clock A. M, 8:30. A. M. iE ona! % ‘Po aes infant sop 'y, aged 20 months. Funeral will take on Wednesday, March 8, at ten AM. 90 Wow baa st m . .ewis.—In Waterto: Conn, on March 7, 1876, suddenly, of scarlet fover’ Mrs Jane P. wife of RB Ui Sia el aa, ee uneral at Christ church, W: PM on Friday, Hi LOUNSBERY.—In Brooklyn, Sunda; ne March Mrs. Mara. iar LOUXSUEKY, widow ot Ne ean Le $ bery, in the 87th year of her age, Relatives aud friends invited to at- tend her funeral on We ay cr auak . M., from the residence of her dai We King, No, 370 Clermont av. sitions Lursxs.—On Monday, Mareh 6, Dixpricn Lorex, aged 51 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends of the familly, also the mem- bers of United Brothers’, Lodge No. 356, F. and AM. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the German Lutheran churcb, No, 81 Christophor st., Thursday, the 9th inst, st balf-past one o'clock P” Me Lyxow.—At Fordbam, N. Y., March 5, Paraick Lyxou, aged 47 years. The friends of the family, and of his brother, James Lynch, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Weanesday) morning, at ten 0’clock, Irom his late residence, whence the remains will be taken to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, St. Jobn’s College, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Marreys.—On Sunday, March 5, 1876, Chavs Wrut- 1AM, youngest son of Peter and Anna Martens, aged 2 ears, 5 mi js and 13 days. Relatives and friends of the family are Mmvited to attend the funeral, on Wospee tar. Sth inst, at one o'clock P: M., from the residence of his parents, Whitestone, L, 1. Maxsxitcks.—On Tuesday, March 7, Josevu P.,. son of the late John Marseilies, in the 35th year of his age, Mxyen.—On Tuesday morning, March 7, at twenty minutes to two o'clock, of typhoid pneumonia. Rosa. Lik, beloved wife of Emanuel Meyer and youngest daughter of Isaac and Ellen Haber, aged 22 years, 9 months and 27 days. The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from ner late resi- dence, No, 169 East 70th st., on Thursday morning, March 9, at ten o'clock. Members of King Solomon Lodge, No. 279, F. and A. M.; of the Progress lub, and of Washington Lodge, No. 19, 1. 0. B. B., are also invited to attend, Norics.—The members of King Solomon Lodge, No. 279, F. and A. M., are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of the wife of Brother Emanuel Meyer, from his residence, No, 169 East 70th st., on ‘Thursday, March 9, at ten o’clock A. M. * a ADOLPH ASCHER, Master. Progress C.us,—The members of the above club are requested to attend the funcral of Mrs. Rosalie Meyer, the wile of our Treasurer, Emanuel Meyer, on Thurs- day morning, the 9th inst, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 169 Bast 70th st., near Sd ay. By order of the President, F. LIVINGSTON, Secrotary. Wasuixcton Lovar, No. 19, I. 0. B, B,—Bretaren— You will please attend the funeral of the late Mrs, Rosalie Meyer, wite of our brother, Emanuel Meyer, from her former residence, 169 East 70th st,, Thurs. day, 9th inst., at ten o'clock A. M, ieee, J, LANDAUER, President. Mitta, —On Sunday, March 5, Exxest, son of Sarah M. Mills, in the 14th year of his age. The relatives and trrends of the family, and the members of the Sabbath school of the church of Our Saviour, are invited to attend the funeral, ou Wednes- day, 8th inst., at haif-past one o'clock P. M., from the church, 57th st., west of Broadway. Monnis.—On Tuesday, March 7, 1876, CATHARINE, wile of Miles Morris, in the 44th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, No, 150 Phillips st, (Communipaw) Jersey City, on Thursday, the 9th inst,, at two o’clock P, M. Morrison-—On Sunday, March 5, CaTHaxkine Grisso, wite of John H. Morrison, aged 62 years. Funeral will take place trom her late residence, 422 West 23d st., on Wednesday, March 8, at nine A. M, Remains to be taken to Newburg for interment, Murk.—On Monday, March 6, 1876, AGNes Ginn, widow of John Muir, Sr,, and mother of Jobn Davies, in her 77th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho fune- ral, from her late residence, 242 8th av., on W R bes err oe two ition wuisley (Scotiand) papers please copy. McKiérnax.—March 6, FARRELL Boxrensan, aged 47 years, a native of county Leitrim, Ireland. is triends, also those of her brothers Joseph and James, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 152a st, near Cortland ay., Melrose, on ‘Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, P.M. Owens.—On Tuesday, March 7, Epwarp Owens, in the 91st year of his age. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday morning, at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, 23d st., between 7th ape Sth avs, at be oo ne Maieki ‘Ansoxs.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 4, 1876, Mrs, Ann M. Pansons, aged 61 seit iy ls ‘The relatives and friends aro jnvited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No. 331 Wash- ington st., on Wednesday, at two P. M. , at two o'clock ‘Pireer..—Suddenly, on Monday, March ASSIS Lovisa, daughter of Laeder and Annie Piopee gad. six ears. yethe relatives end friends are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, at the residence of her Lecsig ys Mas East 110th st., on Wednesday, March 8, at one P. M. QvIGLeY.—Oa March 7, 1876, Petxx, second child of Phra and Adelaide Quigley, aged 2 years, 1 month and jaye. Funeral on Wednesday, 8th inst., at two o'clock P, from 748 Washington st. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. : Ricuakps,—On Monday, March 6, 1876, Samcen Gr BERT, only remaining child of Samuel G aud Mary Louisa Richards, aged 2 years and 4 days. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 401 West 34th st., on Thursday, March 9, 1876, at one o’clock P. M. Ricuarp.—On Tuesday, March 7, Evoxse B., second son of Auguste Kichard, aged 15 years aud 1 month, Notice of the funeral hereatter. Rocus.—On March 6, 1876, Desonan Rocag. Her relatives and friends are respectiully invited te attend the funeral, from No, 245 West 2istst., this day, Sth inst., at half-past one o'clock P. M. Ronekts.—On Sunday, March 5, 1876, Wittam Ros- ERTS, engraver, in the 53d year of his age. The friends of the family and members of Lexington Lodge, No. 310, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No, 878 Halsey st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sth mst., at two P. M. SANDERSFELD,—On Tuesday, March 7, ANNIE SANDERS- FELD, beloved nieee of Jobn nd Annie Koch, aged 7 years, 2 months and 11 days. ‘ne funeral will take place from the residence of her uncle, No. 141 West 30th st, op Thursday, March 9, at hali-past one o'clock, Scusver.--Sunday, March 5, Fanyy, beloved wife of Herman Scheuer. Prooress Ciun.—The members of the above cli are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs, Fanny Scheuer, the wife of our member Herman Schever. on Weanesday, the 8th. inst., at ten o’elock, from her late residence, 799 Lexington av., between 61st and 62d sts, By order of the President, F. LIVINGSTON, Secretary. Mouxt Nenon Lonce, No. 257, F. and A. M.— Bretarey—You are respectfully requested to attend the juneral of Fanny, beloved wife of our brother Her- man Scheuer, from the late residence of the deceased, 790 Lexington av., on Wednesday morning, at ted o'clock, By order. LEVL SAMUELS, Master, Natuan Benwiner, Seeretary, .octum.—suddenly, on Monday, March 6, Mary N. Siocem, widow of the late Thomas 8, Slocum, in the 88th year of her age. + Relatives and iriends are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of Sameul M. Beckley, No. 132 Kast 24th st, on Thursday, the 9th inst, at balf past ten A. M. Saurn.—On Tuesday, March 7, 1876, Carnaning Gra- | mam, wife of James ‘Smith, formerly of Rathmore, county Longford, Ireland, in the 49th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her brothers-in-law, Patrick Smith and Chris. Mullally, are resp jully invited to attend the funeral from het late residence, 210 Kast seth st., on Thursday, th inst., at two o'clock P.M. SNowpex,—At Shady Side, N. J., on Sanday, March 5, Mrs. Many B. SNowpsx, widow of Howard F, Snow. den, late of this city. Rolatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church ot the Inearaation, corner Madison ay, and 35t0 st, on Thursday, 9th inst, at ten o'clock A. M. Interment at Greenwood. Swirr.—Amat Swirr, on March 6, aged 49 years. Friends only are inv.ted to attend funeral, from St. Luke’s Hospital, tkis Wedi at one o'clock, Syas,—On Tuesday morning, 7, Witutaw Sys, eldest son of W. J. Syms, in the 23d year of his age. Relatives and frionds are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday, 9th inst., ut half-past ten A. M., from his father’s residence, 18 West sh Tick. —Ou Monday, March 6, Aanow Tice, aged 5¢ years. The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect. folly invited to attend the fun ral services, on Wedues. day, March 8, atone P. M., he Methodist Episcopal church corner Leonard and Conselyea sts., Brookiyn, ED. ‘Tvrree.—At Harlem, Monday, March 6, Cranies H. Terran, beloved son of Charles L. and Delaphige A, Tupper, aged 12 years. Notice of faneral to-morrow. Vax Anxam.—in Brooklyn, March 6, Soruta tL. wife of Abrabam H. Van Arpam, in the ‘46th your of Friends of the family are invited to attend her fu. noral, (rom her late residence, 641 Pacific st,, on Thurs- day, Oth inst., at two P.M. Wher, —0n Sunday, March 5, 1876, the fifty third-an- niversary of bis wedding, Captain Sterasx W. West, in the S3d year of his age. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, Stapleton, S. 1., on Thursday, March 9, at eleven A.M. be ad to be taken to Steiton, N. J. (formerly away’ New Bedford (Mass.), Galveston and San Francisco papers please copy. Veemier. —On Monday ovening, March 6, of diph- theria, Makin GRranave, [oaceee, daughter of Joho and Alice 3. Wheeler, aged 12 year: 4 months. The relatives and iriends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, en tes Bh, OF goed the 9th iost., af twelve M. remains wil taken by special traim to Woodlawn tor interment. if Worcrster.—On Sunday morning, March 5, Svaas & widow of Horatio Worcester, in the 70th year of er age, Funeral from the residence of her soi Dows, No. 66 West 23d st..*on Wednesday, fplawan alalonle AM sf law, David March 8, ab