The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1876, Page 8

g THE COURTS. A Brilliant Jury in a State of Confused Bewilderment. Matrimonial Infelicities and Expensive Litigations. Important Decision as to City Advertising. Claim of John C. Heenan’s Widow on a City Contract. Ti trial of the suit of John J. O’Brien va. Joseph G. Browning and others, which bas been in litigation for some years past, and in which there has been one trial | restiting ip disagreement of the jury, has occupied the time of Judgo Barrett, holding Supremo Court, Circuit, Part 1, for the last eight days, The suit was broughtin | 1874 by the plaintill, a judgment creditor of Joseph G. | Browning, to set aside cortain conveyances made in 1868 by Browning to his two sisters of real estate in Filth and Sixth streets in this city on the ground tbat the ronveyances were void as against creditors, The jary baving been direeted to return a sealed verdic came into Court yesterday morning, and upoa epeni vheir verdict tt was found to be a general verdiet for the plainti(f. The Court, under objection trom the counsel for the defendants, sent (hem out to consider their verdict anew, With hour they came back te the Court for further instructions, “Upom what do you requ nstructions !" Judge Barrett inquired as soon as the jury had taken their Beats. “We are sorry to disturb the Court,” apologetically téphed the foreman, rising to his t “but some of Ys don’t quite understand the meaning of the word ronveyances, and wont like to have you explain it tons. A Veritable bombshell would not have startled balf as mach Judge Barrett and the counsel and the wit- esses still retnaining in court, For over a week the esses bad been testifying about conveyances, the counsel had argued about conveyances and the Judge had ruled about conveyances, and, in fact, convey- ances were the solo subjcet matter of the suit. Jude Barrett, b ily explained the meauin with no Tererence—as it was sn been done with great pro- | priety, under the circumstances—to the Imperial cor veyauce of the late Emperor of France, now on E hibition in Broadway, or to wheelbafrows or dog carts. Following the explanation the jury again leit, and after being out again for about four hours they brought in a verdict answering the questions as to the frauduiont intent in favor of the plaintiff, but allowing to the sis- ters the price agreed by the brother to be paid for the houses which he bought ot them, It was claimed by counsel for the defendants that the verdict was void | and should not be received, but the Court overruled | the objection. Mr, John J. Townsend appeared tor | | | | | | | | Jaintiff, and Messrs Maleolm Campbell and James M, mith for the defendants, THE WALKER DIVORCE SUIT. Having finally waded through the very volumimous | aMdavits and digested the argument of counsel upon a motion for alimony and counsel feo in the suit bronght by Dr, Walker from Eliza Jane Waiker, hts wife, on the ground of alleged adultery, Judge Robinson, of the | Court of Common Pleas, gave yesterday a decision in | the case, The opinion setting forth the decision, and which is a model of brevity as contrasted with the long | drawn out pleadings, is as follows After perusal of the affidavits presented on bebalf of | the respective parties { am of the opinion that under the circumstances of the case an allowance should be made to the defendant of a Week for temporary Alimony, together with $560 counset tee and another allowance of $500 for expense of the trial, when she shall by stipnlation, served twenty days belore any wing trial term, agree, on payient of that sum | Within five days thereaiter, to be ready Jor trial thereof, | This alimony ts to be allowed from the Ist inst., de- ducting whatever may bave been paid by way of weekly allowance under previous order. Ido not think it necessary to wssign at auy length my ons for this conclusion beyond stating that Afier considering the various instances of indelicate, Unfeminine and gross conduct of the defendant, a8 pre- | tented in the alfidavits of numerous mainly uncontradicted but by her own de tending to fasten upon her gross suspicion of guilt as tn aduiteress, The allowance of any greater sum.woutd be to adm Bister not to any of her actual wants, but to her extravagant habits of penditure, When she shall have maintained ner imnocence of the charges against her she will occupy a well es- tablished jon to demand any renumeration tor the wrong done her and for such equitable allowance due to a wie unjustly driven from ber home, and ete justice, her position support but f left withe as an injured wite repudi | iT far gainéd in this litigation Is ev dently hardly the beginning of the beginning. In the counter suit lor divorce brought by the wie against Dr. Walker, whom she in turn charges with having been faithless to his marriage vows, a motion will be argued on Monday next before Judge Van Brunt, in the Court of Common Pens, for aliwony and custody | of their ch Thero ix stil another swt awarting Inial, this last one bemg whoily as to the division of the very large tortune of which Dr, Walker 1s said ty | be possessed, lis average ine 1 at about $100,000 a year, Tt ts craimed ‘alker that | 2 where they formerly re- It of ihe property he | Owned when he lett that State and to one-third of bis | Acquisitions since ‘heir residence in this State, In these varions litigations Mrs, Walker 18 represented by Mr. J. B. Perry and ex-dudge Samuel Jones, and Dr, Watker by GW. MeAdam, us attorucy, and Mr. Au thony R. Dyott as counsel, CIVY ADVERTISING CLAIMS. Interesting questions as to the city’s ability in a ertain class of long contested claims for alvertising bave been definitely scttled in the suit of Charles A. Hankins against the city. Mr. Hankins was employed by the Board of County Canvassers in May, 1970, to publish in the Raifway News their official declarations or statement of the result of the election held that month, lay ment was refused 0 fied, rayapers to p county matters. Mr. Hankins commenced suit, atiorney, Elliott Sandford, claiming that these otters Whe ‘ucting as County Canvassers were State | Otlicers attected by city. or ny tax levy prov At the trial in the Common Pleas Judge Loew dismissed t int, holding that the | tax levy acts bad ay the power originally | atin th afhirmed on ayy th County Canvassers, a yeal at the Generat Ter: t W, and unanimously or tered a new trial, boards of connty can. Faxsers, though composed of town officers, do nor meet | As such, and ure not created lor a merely local pare se, “but 10 execute im part and some | or ‘its details a general law of the State, | fm the dne execution Of — which — every | Tt of the Stato anid every citizen has an interest,’ hat the law giving them the power to designate the | Papers, and the number of them, in which the results of the elections shall ve published bas pot been in | terms repealed. The 1 10 except the county of New York trom the operation of law, ‘is sought | fo be spelied ont trom the peculiar clauses’ of the sey. | eral tax levy acts,” the jast of which was passed in | 1469, giving the Mayor and Comptroller power to Gesiguate pepers in which to advertise “all procerd- ings aud notices reiting atfairs.”” “A fopeal of statues by ay the Court of Appeals, tor obvious Among 1 whole intent in intellig courts ought not to attry loa law beyowd ite tern Manitestation.of the intent ot © © * The Mjo is that tain nly operates ac a Topent of a former one to the extent thatthe two are repugnant, Phere was no repughancy veiween these two statutes, aud both could stand. “The publeaton Sued for was not among the services for which the pany and Comptrotlor had authority to select papers, not being proceedings relating to county ata pers tor large sums of money. The avove decision validates claims by other newsp» | A PIECE OF JUDICIAL ADVICE. Josh Billings gives the advice to live within one’s in- @ome if one has to borrow the money to doit, Judge J. F. Daly gave advice somewhat german to this ina habeas corpus case brought befure him yesterday. Witham *. Ao was recently committed for contempt of court in taking 4 matter belore the Surregate’s Court alter being enjoined not to. do so. His counsel applied yesterday for bis discharge, insisting that the proceedings were irroguiar. “What's me penalty imposed?’’ inquired Judge | “A fine of $100," auswered the counsel. “And he has not paid 1.” “No, sir. , “{'d pay $100 rather than go to jail,” said the Jadge, | Sif 1 bau to borrow It, and that's my advice im thes | “-ft's easy to give advice, but harder to pay money.” | ‘The most argent pteadiugs on the prisoner's behalf Wid not excite the sympathy of Judge Waly, and he re- anded the prison, JOHN ©. HEENAN’S WIDow. ‘The Whiow of John C. Heonan recently commenced vs. Hoes; Wiswell vs,’ Ireland; ‘Tho sixpenny Savings | Bunk vs, Many; Kitebea vs. Homberg; Sorymser vs, Murray; Chedney vs. Kirener.—Granted. | irregular, therefore, to compel them. roat like a fon,” attracting gene causing a large crowd father in | store Mr, Fianaj that ead =oset'’ on his store, The | outa roll of bt fs NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. Thomas Pearson, Francis M. Bixby, the Mechantes ana Traders’ National Bank and the city to recover one- third of the profits on a street grading and paving con- tract made by Quirk with the city im 1871, which was assigned to him, as alleged, by the contractor, It pow | appears that Mr. Pearson, a8 assignee of Quirk, apd | Mr. Bixby, as assignee Pearson, iay claim to the 2,000 balance due on the contract now remaining in bank, Mrs, Heenan terdsy obtained from Judge | Donohne, in supreme Court, Chambers, ao injunction against the city to prevent the paying of this money to any one whomsoever pending the suit. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Judge Donohue yesterday denied the application made by Ferdinand Spohr for a writ probibiting the Court of Special Sessions from trying him on a charge | Of selling adulterated milk, As the allegation in the petition that he was wot allowed the option of atrial at | the General Sessions is denied Judge Donohue refuses | to interfere. David Harvard, charged by David Holler, of Wood. | stock, Shenandoah coupty, Va., with swindling him | out of several hundred dollars’ by means of the old | sawdust game, in purporteng to sell him counterfeit money at ubout ten per cent on the face value, and, ufter revetving his pay, in pot delivering the counter- | feits but a package of old iran and cotton instead, was held yesterday by United States Commissioner Osborn in default of $5,600 bail to auswer. ‘Judge Larremore, holding Supreme Court, Special | Term, was ocenpied yesterday hearing an argument on | the demurrer to the compliant in the suit brought by | Mrs, Myra A. Wheeler against the Connecticut Nu | tional J.ife Insurance Company to recover $20,000 in- | surance on the life of Mr. Vose, a former lawyer in this city, of the firm of Vose & McDaniel, who com- | mitted suicide at Orange, N. J. He dia not pay the | Jast premium, and it is averred that be was ip the time, and thus failed to make the payment, though | having the money in nis possession, Judge Larre- | more Look the papers. } ee | DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—-CHAMBERS, By sndge Donohue. Harlow vs. Bleecker Street and Fulton Ferry Rail- | road Company; matter of Trinity eluirch,—Orders granted. Heilbrun ys. Racey; Manhattan Savings Institution Doll vs, Inness.—Order granted denying motion, Choiwell vs. Nichols.—Motion granted. Matter of Wiihs,—Baul in $1,000. Matter of Coleman. —Bail in $500. Clews vs. Payne.—Bond approved. Hebrew Free School Association vs, The Mayor, &c,— Granted. Tho deiaait in this case should be opened nd the defendents bave leave to answer unless plain- tiff stipulate to let this suit abi@e the event of tho tor mer suit between these parties, and in the meantime stay all proceedings tn the saat. Lockhardt vs. Aster.—Granted, The defendart ad- | mits that tor nid of the goods sued for he 1s indebtea In the sum of $150, the rest hesets up a defence to, The plaintit should have an order ior that amount, but without costs, No costs to the defendant on the de- nken vs. Booman.—See foot of bill. chimidt vs, Miclitcher.—Motion denied, without jank vs, Rynixen,—Motion denied, Ludlow vs. Heyward.—Motion denied. ‘The statute roheving ¢xaminations trom cost is very general, and | only gives them in extreme cares; there is nothing in j this ca~e to bring it within the exception, Spobr vs, tee dustices of the Court of Special Ses- sions, &e.—Motion denied, All the: facts on which the applicant rests his claim for this writ is demed. I doubt, the power of the Court to ittorfere in this way With the rocord of the pecial Stubben vs. Hartwig. appommtment of a referee to take the ‘testimony, but Without a stay; the reteree must t the mt for sitc denied. davit of merits under rule, 2 Teutonta Sayings Bank vs. the Town of Sprigport,— | Each detence pleaded separately should contain 1 it- If it fail in substance or in proof, the | remain, There is no necessity and it is | Tho motion is | sell an answe other defence granted for this reason, Belikampt vs, Goodehild.—Connsei are requested to appear on the 16th of March, at 10 o'clock A. M Copping vs. Copying. —I cannot contirm this report, Matter of Ridgeway. —Motion denied, By Judge Lawrence. | Margaretta McCollum vs. Arthur MeCollum.—Report | of releree confirmed and decree of divorce granted to the plainuff, Smith vs. Pona,—I deny this motion on the ground that it can only be made—if it can be made by any one—by the assignee in bagkruptcy ' eette forth the bankruptey proceedings and praying leave to be allowed to come in and make the motion, Brake vs. Bendall; mi er of the Guardian Savings Institution; Boge vs, The Astor Fire Insurance Co pany; Truax vs. Dodge; Dexter, &c., vs Meyer & Knapp Engraving Company. —Urders granted. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 3. By Juage Van Vorst. yons vs, Rosepihal and another.—Case and amend- settled. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Littauer vs, Goldman. —Judgment for plaintiff on the demurrer, with ve to defendant to auswer on tering. Bucking vs. Honselt et al—As to the first, second and third grounds of the demurrer judgment tor | defendants; as to the foarth ground ‘judgment for | plaintitt, Opinion. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Curtis. The People ex rel Kaufmann vs. Kaufmann.—The papers submitted do not present a caso for punishment jor a coutempt. Pratt vs. The Working Church Publishing Company.— | Order settle McCarthy va. McQuade et al —Order for commission. Philips vs Gross et at; Flewsehl vs. Setter et al.; | Jackson et al. vs Burnet et al.—Undertakings ap- proved. 3 Hadden et al. vs. Coleman.—Cause ordered on the jury calendar for March 27, 1576. Kunee vs, The Hovoken Coal Company et al.—Judg- ment for plainvl, Findings signed and fled, Whitney vs. Whitney. —Proof of service of summons and complaint not in accordance with rule 24 of this court. Karcher ts, Berliner.—Grder appointing Carl Goepel receiver, &¢. Kaufman vs, Kaulman,—Memorandom, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Robinson, Fay vs, Galvin.—Order settiod. Joseph Walker vs. Eliza Jang Walker. —Temporary aliinony, $73 a week; counsel fee, $500, See meo- randum. MARINE COURT— CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam, Hagard vs. Conklin. —Oy Colita vs Parshall. —Rev on. red to Mr. D. J. Robert- granted, uniess within sts and Serves reply. Watlace.—Motion de- | nied. Carpenter vs, Grupe,—Motion granted on payment of $10 costs, Clutk v8 MeCunn,—Motion granted on payment of $15 costs, ke. Vanune ve. Grifin,—Order settled and case filed, | Kingsbary vs, Campbell; Pinkentli vs, Poblman.— | Motions denied. arr vs Elder; ton; Have Mutual Ben y sat J Burus va Sut man Vs. Friedman; Otto vs Meyer; Dingee vs. ¢ Dingee vs. Brinkernolt; Baile hine Company vs, Dies; Howard vs, Stewart; Herbet vs. Kleckmeyers Otto Vs. Sugar; Sehuyler' vs. Mofat; Martlage ys Kreling; Bant id ¥s, Schenck; Wygand ¥s, schoitzer.— Motions to advance causes granted, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE court, | ™ Defore Judge Kilbreth, CHARGES AGAINST A CAPTAIN OF POLICE. An officer of the Twentieth precinct brought belore Jadge Kilbreth yesterday Jobo Finnagan, of the irm of Flanagan & Co., dealers tn dry goods, Nos. 620 and G81 Eighth avenue, whom be charged with viola tion of the corporation ordinance in exposing goods for sae on the sidewalk in of the ore. Mr, Flanagan, in his nee, told Indge | that Cay Washbarno, of Twentioth —precinet, som: ne ago made | a roid on the Kighth avenne evpers lur exposing | gvods fur sale ontside the stoop ne. Mr Flanagan claimed that he was always wuang to keep his wares in w tw de the stoop line if the re the stoop hie was On Saturday w Wastburne calied at tho stord an Nis anger was couled, went away, but tm the day, and, putting his hand in | nd sole pocket, drew ng oe—a ten doilar bill— can, I tell you what I'l do with You, it you will take your goods inside | will give you he said, ‘Here, $10." “Mr, Flanagan replied that t is house was too re- spectable to be bought ior that money, and if the goods were in the way he was willing to Keep them in as far as the other stores dul. The Captain then threatened to place a special man on duty to wateh the store and artest the Man who put ont th nd he contin wed :—"l wi dmnuke it hot for you.” € e hour patrolled in front ot bis thing was done on Tuesday. orning he was arrested. Judge Kilbreth ie: lanagan’s story with interest and decided to discharge him, bat would send | the papers in. the cuse to the Corporation Counsel jor | bis action. In the afternoon Captain Washburne called at the court, aud on hearing of the above statements uttered openly im court decided Flanagan personally for defamation of character. BURGLARY. Dr. Joseph W. Howe, of No. 42 West Thirty-fourth street, had a few friends vistt him on Tuesday aftor- noon, Their names wore Dr. Theodore D. Mills, Dr. George KE. Twiss and Dr, Legrand N. Denslor, After fp walt against Edward J, Quirk, Heary W. Genet, | dinner jhe gentlemen smoked their cigars and con- | After ¢ | acrop | lute divorce, an alimeny of $100 a month and awarded | | UNITED versed on various topics, Dr, Densler’s attention was suddenly called to some one moving quickly in the hallway. He jumped rom his seat and on Teaching the ‘ball saw two men rush out through the coor. The Doctor saw at @& glance that burglary had been committed, as tive over and two hats were missing, the hat~ rack being entirely stripped. Dr. Densler raised an alarm aod pursued the two men, He caught une of them, but the other got away. The prisoner gave bis namo as Charles Williams, aud on his person was found one of the stolen overcoats. The other four coats were found in an adjoiming area, The prisoner | was brought before Judge Kilbreth yesterday and held in $1,500 to answ ROBBING A CHURCH. Mary Miller, of Hast Twenty-seventh street, was held in $300 to answer for stealing a brass candlestick, valued at $5, from the altar of the Roman Catholic church of the Holy Innocents, Charles Deéry, of No. 152 West ‘Thirty-seventh street, found the andiestick under Mary’s cloak, and John W. Murray, of No. 126 Kast Twenty-seventh street, saw the robbery committed. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kasmire. iH A CIVIL OFFICER IN TROUBLE. In pursuance of the order of Justice Campbell, of the Fitth District Civil Court, Charles Galiagher, an at- tendant of the court, on Tuesday atten:pted to eject from the Clerk's offices a crowd of hangers-on who lounge around the court room and make a living by extorting money from litigants unfortunate enough to fall into their meshes, In cutorcing the order of the Court one of the jntraders, vamed Frank, who refused to Was Thrown against an iron railing, sustaming | a severe bruise on tho lace, He thereupon had Officer Gallagher arrested tor sault, and when the matter was brought before Jus- tice Kasmire, at Essex Market Potice Court, half a dozen ot Frank’s sympathizers. were in aticndance and corroborated bis statement. The Court, under the circumstances, had no alternative but to hold Officer Gallagher i $500 bail to answer. The utmost sympathy is felt for Gallagher by all the respectable frequeniers of the court, Frank and the rest of the gang having rendered themselves an intolerable nui- sance, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Murray. DRAGGING A GREAT NAME IN THE MIRE, A middle-aged, decent looking man who answered to the name of Henry Ward Beccher was brought up for | being so Intoxicated that he was unable to take care of | himself The offence being his first and in considera. | Vion of the distinguished name he bore he was dis- charged. cOURT CALENDARS —THIS DAY. Usitep Stares District Count, 1s Apwranty— Held vy Judge Blatchford. —Nos, 1383, 88, 23, 68, 59, 74, 1, 35, 63, 24a, 49, 33, 54, 60, 6, 5, 47. Surrewn CourtT—Cnammuks—Held by Jadge Dono- hue,—Nos. 68, 99, 100, 11 i 307, 341, O47, 360, 358, S61, 305, SUPREME COURT—GkSERAL Teka—Hela by Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels. —Nos. 59, 6T Jal, 146, 147, 14745, 148, 149, 68, 69, 75, Part 1—Held by Judge | coer 25u5, 1227, | 124946, 1257, | 1 , t 2—Held by Judge’ Law: calendar. 1250, 6534.1 eit 1697. Supreme Covrt—Sreciat Text—Held by Judge Lar- . wand Demurrer—No, 20. ot—Nos, 0, £6, 271, 86, 93, oR by Judge CovRt—GENeRAL Tera,—Adjourned to | Mareh 20, Covnt—Thian Tena—Part 1—Hold by » 117, No day calendar— —Care on—No, T4.—Nos, 9), Wh, 8008s, 952, 882, 716, 48, Part 2—Held by Judge Speirs 2047, 101, , L038, 168! 1686, April. Mantxe Covrt—Triat Term—Part 1—Held by Judge Nos 7006, 3030, 1501, 2849, 6650, 3861, 3836, | wooly, 3 E Part 2— | 5950, by B02, asz 3, 6808, Oz, GHOL, OOTT, TOBL, TOS Court ov GeyenaL Skasions—Held by Judge Gilder- sleeve. —The Peupie vs. James O'Brien, j dame vs Frank Thompson, robbery; Same vs. John Welsh, robbery ; Same vs, David F Same vs. Withain deDonald, fetomous t ys John Brnee, felomous a vs. Philip Quimby, burglar: } Welton, burglury;) Same ¥ | Same vs. Willan’ Johnson, gra j Daniel Curtin, grand ta grand eeny Same vs, Lilhe Tuleo, reeny; Saine sta Monell, grand lar- ne Vs, Juines Foley, false pretences; Same “ax Kalish, petit la Sawe vs. Thomas Id, petit lareeny 5 John Leonard, petit cvs. Henry McKee, peut larceny ;’same ilynn, burglary; Same va. Charles W. yj Same'ys. William Bell, grand lareeny. plas tages & THE CASE OF COMMISSIONER FOW- LER. Yesterday the counsel for Commissioner W. A. Fow- ler, of the Brooklyn Board of City Works, Messrs, Pryor & Morris, appeared in the Kings County Court of Sessions, betore Judge Moore, and moved that the “gas indietment” pending agamst their chent be set down for trial some day this week, . ple discussion Judge Moore said that “if is Hot tried at the present term of this nsider: me Court, whieh expires on the first day of April, ametion is will be entertained to discharge the defendant on own recognizance; but 1 will decline the motion to fix day of trial”? AN EXTRAORDINARY DIVORCE. In the Court of Chancery at Trenton yesterday Chancellor Runyon rendered a decision in the suit of English vs. English, of Jersey City application for divorce. The plaintiff, Mrs. Abby 1. English, née Jones, presented the petition on account of incompati. bility of temperament. There was no allegation of | cruelty, Two children, the eldest being seveh years | old, Were bora to th During t st three oF four | years the plarnut and dete not hved on | terms ot ally good understanding, the former elaim- | ing social superioriy. From this feeling sprang ap | f domestic infelieities, which resulted in asuit | ‘oree, The Chancellor granted a writ of abso. jor di iy of her children, The decision took the '§ counsel, ex-Attorney General Gilenrist, completely by surprise, and ao appeal was | immediately lodged. STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasmxcros, March 15, 1876. In the Suprome Court of the United States to-day, on | motion of Mr. Matthew H. Carpenter, Jobn ‘, Wilson, of Boston, Mass, was admitted to practise as an tornoy and counsellor of this court. Un motion of Mr. ¥. P. Philling, Mr. N. T. Stevens, of Lawrence, Kansas, itted 10 practise as an attorney and counselio® | this court. Om motion of Mr. J. W. Johnson, Mtr S Stringtello, of Petersburg, Va, was ade to practise as ‘an attorney and counsellor of 0 Charlie: noch Totten, Administrator, & United 8 —this punsel lor the ap feneral Smith lor the ap. 8 cer, appellant, vs, TI This couse was argued by Mr, Joseph el, tor the appellant, and by Mr. Aust ¥ General Simith lor the appelices, i 5 John Doe, ex dem. Sidney Oakstnith et ab, plaintifts in error, vs Horace . Johuson.—fhe argue Ment of this cause Was commenced by Mr, Edward Lander, of counsel for the phuntiils n error. | Adjourned util to-morrow, THE BROOKLYN ABDUCTION CASE. Howard F. Moffit, the retired tNeutenant of the United States Navy, who was recently arrested on chargo of abducting Mary Kiernan and Mary Adnan, twelve years of age, from their pomes in n to a New York hotel tor improper purposes, was arraigned before Justice Delmar yesterday, The counsel forthe prisoner moved that Momt be dis: charged from eustudy on the ground that the case had en fully examined by the Assistant District Attorney, who bad come to the conclusion tat there waa no jist grounds sor continuing the prosecution of the accused | The Court im demying the imovon expressed surprise | that the prosecuting Authorities should have tailed to | come forward and state w ton shoukt be t the premises. Justice Delmar aiso took occasion to | disapprove of the castom of admiting parties accused of gtand offences to bail by the Superior Court pending investigation by the Police Justices, Tne case was finally adjourned for examination till next Wednesday. 2 INJURED BY A KAM, Mrs, Kilen Glover, of Peconic, Long island, while re turning to her home a few evenings since was attacked by a vicious ram, a short distance from her house, who threw her down, broke her lett leg below the knee and a nae Siete mee’ afier the accigent she was fou yf busband Imsensible the ing upon | opportunity you will prove that you did not kill Sara | | Alexander, | im pre | on Motday next the galiows upon which Delany, the | murderer of Captain Lawrence, was executed at Hemp- | will be commenced | promices to be a most exciting one, RUBENSTEIN. DENIAL OF THE APPLICATION FOR WRIT OF ERROR AND STAY OF PROCEEDINGS—WHAT THE CONDEMNED MAN SAID ON RECEIVING THE NEWS—FURTHER EFFORT TO BE MADE. Yesterday Justice Calvin E. Pratt, of the Supreme Court, whoon Monday last heard the argument of Messrs. Beach and Mott, counsel for Pesach N. Ruben- stein for a writof error aud stay of proceedings, ret dered his decision, whichis adverse to the prisonet The tain exception was in reference to the testimony of Dr. A. W. Shepherd, who made the post-mortem examination of the body of Sara Alexander. He was asked to tell on the trial, «8 on expert, how the wounds on the neck were inflicted, The question was objected to, but = was aamitted by the Court, The witness then testified that he should judge the murderer stood behind bis victim and cut her throat from left to right In the argument for a writ of error counsel contended that the doctor could not testify asan expert, They argued further that there was no blood found on Rubenstein's clothes except two small spots inside the sleeve of his coat. In answer to this Judge Pratt cited a case tried before the ful! bench of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, in which the testimony of Dr. Henry J. Bigelow as an expert, on the trian! of Samuel M. Andrews for the murder of Cornelius Holmes, that “to have broken the skull of the victim into so many pieces must have re- quired repeated blows,” was taken despite the objec- tions of the defence. Later in the day Messrs, Kintzing and Mott, counsol for Rubenstein, notified District Attorney Britton that they wili apply to Judge Brady, of the Supreme Court in this erty, to-day at two P.M. for a writ ot error and stay of proceedings. HOW THE PRISONER MkagD is WATE, Shortly afer the rece pt of the news of the denial of the motion in behalf of Rubenstein, one of the jail at- tachés visited the cell of the condemned man, who was engaged in reading a treatise in Hebrew on the Talmud. The Visttor bade the unfortunate man "Good morning,’ in the German language, when the prisoner pat his book aside und approached bim, asking with a quick, sharp tone of voice, “Is the to-day?’’ *Yes, there is news,'’ was the reply, Rubenstein changed color slight nd his voice was somewhat tremulous as he asked, ‘1s it good or bad baw rd have to tell me?" elie The prisoner started back a step and hung down his head, as though in great agitation G “Yes, Rabenstin,’? said the visitor, “Judge Pratt has refused to grant you a stay of proceedings. “What time is it now?”? asked the prisoner, looking up at his intormant, “It is about eleven o'clock,” was the reply. “What time was it when the Judge pave his de- cision!" | “It wanted twenty minutes of ten o'clock when the decision was made known by the Court.” There was another brief pouse in the conversation, | when his mformant asked, “Do you now mean to soy whether you are guilty or pot guilty of the erime of murdering Sara Alexander?” Looking angrily at his questioner, phed, with emphasis, “No; [ will never say that I am gully butt they will only give me a ebance I kaow that 1 can prove my innocence.” “How can you prove your innocence, Rubenstein %"? “Phat 1s none of your business,” was the quick and tart rejoinder. “Do you want to see your rabbi and receive religions comiort? Rubenstein re- ‘No; 1 do not,” said the prisoner, and he shrugsed | his shoulders disdaintuily ax he answered the Iriendly suggestion, “I don’t wish to see anybody.” i | ‘Shall 1 intorm your father of the decision?” ab!’? (another shrug.) “My father was there, He knew it as soon as anybody knew it’? “Is your wife and child coming out here from the old country to Fee you? “I know nothing about them,” retorted Rubenstein with on impatient utr, Now, Rubenstein, you still say that if you have an Do you know who did kill her?” “How shontd I know,” he replied “You might | just as well ask me if | know what is going on in Paris now; and I shouid tell you no. This concluded the diulogue, returned to bis bo k, On Tuesday afiernoon the prisoner received a visit from his sister, with whom he had a brief conversation ence of a keeper. Should ail applications for a stay of proceedings fail nd the condemned man stead, Queens county, Will be sent for ‘by Sherif Pag- gett and the preparations for Rubiustein’s execution THE DOOMED JERSEY JUSTICES. Tho justices of the pence in all the large cities of | ny vews from the court ) | | news,” was the reply, \ | New Jorsey are greatly agitated over tho bill pending in the Legislature which alfolishes the office of Justice of the peace in cities baving over a certain population and establishing district courts, The justices in Jer- | soy City have petitioned the Board of Aldermen to lend its Influence in oppositivn to the measure, The Board | will not act on the petition till its next meeting. A JERSEY OFFICIAL ENTRAPPED. Anotber office-bolder in Jersey City has come to grief, Bronson Van Keuron, who held the position of City Wharfinger at the public dock, contracted a debt of $100 to Joseph Mayer, keepor of a cigar store, on the pretence that the city was indebted to him in the sum ot several hundred dollars. Moyer, finding the debt constantly increasing. made inquiries and ascertained that the reverse of Van Keuren’s statement was tho | truth, as be was indebted to the city in a large amount collected jor tees, Van Keuren was arrested and com- mitted to jail fur trial THE RHODES MYSTERY. Tho body of Captain Josoph Rhodes, who was drowned off his boat at the California dock, in Jersey City, is still at the Grove street Morgue in Jersey City, Heo left suMcient money to pay the funeral expenses, bat the Ceroner must procure an order of the Court betore he can obtain possession of the property. The inquest was commenced inst evening, but no evidence Was elicited to throw hgbt on the suspicious circum. etances surrounding the case, “BIG JACK” IN THE TOILS. | the uss ot the Health Board Detective Clos, of Jersey City, proceeded to Trenton | yesterday and obtained a requisition from Governor | Bedlo.on Governor Tikton for the transter to Jersey City of John Thompson, alias ‘Dig Jack,” the leader of the gang that robbed Brown's dry goods store 0} Montgomery strect, Jersey City. Thompson is now in the Tomos on a charge of drunkenn The roqui tion will be presented to Guvernor Tikien this morning BF ngrres will tenant a ceil in the evening at Jer. sey City. FREAKS OF A SMALLPOX PATIENT, About midnight om Tuesday a woman, named Mary Kenny, twenty-two years of age, who was deliriou from smallpox, jamped from a second story window at her residence, corner of Montgomery and Van Vorst streets, Jeracy Ct Two police officers went to the piace and carried her to her apartments She did not appear to have sustained much injury. This malady more prevalent than in any season tor many years. THE HOBOKEN DEFALCATION. | This evening the Common Council of Hoboken will | meet as a committee of the whole for tho purpose of discussing the discrepancy of "$1,122 99 in the account ofthe City Clerk, John McCullough, An expert was bard at work yesterday investigating the accounts, and it is reported ‘that further detictencres covered, The Common Conneti is i ing the accounts of the said City Clerk without making the deticiency known, The meeting to-night BOLD RIVER THIEVES. Yesterday morning one of the boldest robberies on Tegord was committed at the store room of the Hobo- ken ferry. The robbers rowed under the ferry stip, | climbed up the piles and then forced their way through a window inte the store room, irom where they stole | avout 600 pounds of lead pipe and « dozen shovels, There Were thousands of dodars worth of property. m the place, but it would appear as if the thieves were frightened aud took a nusty departure THE SCHNAUPER CASE. A resident of Newark, who is represented as being highly respectable, has read the published reports of the arrest of Mr. C. C. Sehnauper and bas declared that he is ready to go to Brooklyn and testify against Sebnanpe He states that his sister, who was Setinauper’s second wife, was hurried to ber grave by the outrageous treatment she received from her brutal husband, wad that 1 was well known in the neighbor. ‘hich Schnauper resided in 1862 th: FIRE IN SUSSEX COUNTY, NJ. About five o'clock ‘yenterday morning a fire broke | care until she comes on. | Moses Ganon, undertaker, | well’s Island, wh out the hotel at Andover, about five miles from Sussex county, N. J. Botore the Newton fremen could reach the place Me, William Kennoy’s residenco and J. ‘8 store, both adjoining, were entirely burned about fees eoreret pat and compen Oriain of the fre is not kaown, | New York cit SLAUGHTER HOUSE INSPECTION. THE NUISANCE TO BE ABATED AND THE AB- ATTOIR BYSTEM ENFORCED. Many months ago the Board of Health resolved that, afier July 15, 1875, slaughter houses in the city should be abolished and the business of preparing ant- mais for food confined to two abattoirs—one on the west side and one on the east side, The proposition met with so mach opposition from certain quarters, and from the butchers hkely to be affected thereby, that the Board failed to carry out their decision, A! consequences, the abuses attending the killing of ani- mals have continued; and although the establishments are inspected daily by the sanitary police, dnd weekly by the District Health Inspector, it ts found impessible to Keep thom elean. Yestetday morning, by invitation of the Board of Health, the representa- tives of the city journals met them at eleven o'clock and made an extensive exam nation of all the princi- pal establishments on the east and west sides, The secret of the proposed imspection was carefully guarded, so that the owners could not ‘‘clean up” to receive the visitors; yct when President Chandler, Commissioner Janeway, Sanitary Superintendent Day, District Inspector Humilton and the reporters appeared in First avenue, near Forty-third street, and began the tour of the slaughter houses many were prepared for the visit. The entire district bounded by First avenue, the Rast River and Forty-third and Forty-fth isoreupied for slaughtering purposes. The es- nt ui Mr, Douohue, between Forty-second and third streets, where cattle and small stuck cre Killed, was quite ‘dirty. The establishment of Davis & Harrington, which kills about 200) sheep a! day was decidedly filthy. The yards attached to J. t. Rodmun's place was in a bad sanitary condition, but the interior was cloan. But little Jautt could be found with the house of Lehman, semacis & Bro., Henry Eisner, Rosenbeeker & O Riegieman & C v derbeck aud Reitscl Bros. A poruioa of th ment of Stemreich, Fleischuuer, and Schwartz, & Schulzbacker were very fithy. Inthe rear of ner's and Kugleman’s establishinents are many tene- ment houses, the jomates of which in hot weather must suffer y great annoyance from the smell and the unsightly scenes attending the slaughter of the animal: That portion of Forty-third, Forty-tourth . D. establish. hild and Forty-tilth streets, east of First avenue, 1s completely lied by wagons and piles * of Offensive’ matter; and all these impressed | the visitors with the necessity fer the rooting out of the nuisance, if the business can be conducted else where with iittte or no oflence, as the Health authori- ties claim can be easily done by concentrating the bust- hess in two or three abattoirs, On the west side the establishinents were lout in much better condition in point of cleanliness, and not so objectionable, owing to their isolation from tenements. The premises of Tobey Booth, Caries White & Sun and Spring & Hynes, and the Western stock yards were ag clean uy it 18 pos- sible to keep them, In this district abut 6,000 anitinals: are killed daily, single firms slaughtering as high as 800 heads. The premises of Peter Metntyre, Mr. Sterns and some few other firms were found lacking in sanitary cure. MeIntyre’s place is in rear of tenement houses, and it must be an eyesore to the residents in the hot summer months, A visit was made to the Manbatta abattoir, | where the most approved apphances were tound for the killing of 4,000 head of cattle per week, which 1s about the total nnmber killed in the city. The com pany bas divided the entire abattoir into forty balks or compartments, 92x15 feet, which they rent to butehers tor $1,000 per year, The cattic are landed on the piers of the coinpany, driven in through a tunnel inte the yards, from whieh they are transierred to tho pens oF the balks, ready tor the slaughter. No extra charge youd the = $1,000 ii made, and all =the reiuse is remoy compiny free of charge, or pureh: mM the tenants at the prevalent market price. There, under the immense Tout, are great tanks lor the ren- dering of fat and the manufacture of blood iuto pou- drevte for fertilizing purposes, and no part of tbe ant- mal is lost. Al portions, including the entrails aud even the hair, vre prepared tor the macket without the perpetration of any Visible nuisance. A critical exam- imation of the premises, whieh are said by President Chandler to be (pe most pertect in the world, de Strated beyond ¢ @ouvt the superiority of the abattowr tom, and that tt is possible to couduct the business without offence. His the intention of the Board to wake apothe atten to repla able establishments by three abattoirs, and it possible induve the slaughter house owners to beeum: tLe stuokhollers the.uselves, THE HEALTH BOARD'S QUARTERS, ‘The proposed removal of the Bosrd of Health trom its present quarters in the Contral Police Office, which be: | was set down tor yesterday, has not yet taken place, Commisioner Chandler states that nothing deli te has j yet been cecided with regard tothe changa, The Police Commissioners, however, still adnere to their inten- tion to use the apartnghts occupied by the Health offi- tals, claiming that the efficieucy of the servive de- mands the entire Duiding ter police purposes, The proposition that the Twenty-lith /recinet station house, now oveupied by the Broadway squad, be fitted up lor meets with moro favor by mers of both boards thi iy other that has made, and itas not unlikely (hat the offer will be Iu such an event the neadquarters of the y squad will probably be removed 10 the rooms by the Inspector 0: the First district, on side of the Central office, the inspector now the Mott =! | toking the present rooms o. the vucernet ng corps on | the floor above, FIRES IN BROOKLYN. A slight fire occurred on Tuesday night in the cellar of No, 329 Cumberland stecct, causing a loss to the ownor, J. B. Allee, of $200; Ynsured in tne Phoenix. About three o'clock yesterday morninga fire broke — ont in the sugar refinery of De Castro & Donner, South Ninth street, E. D., involving a loss of $1,100; fully insured, A fire was discovered In the stable rear of No, 91 Bruige street, causing $50 damage, The stable of 1. Buckman, in Charles street, near Prospect street, was also damaged to a similar extent, Both fires were of incendiary origin. Shortly betore five o'clock A. M. a fire occurred in the upper part of No, 368 Grand street, E. D., in “Oneida Lodge, No. 11, LO. R." room. The loss is about $500. A SAD CASE OF SUICIDE. Coroner Simms held an inquest yesterday over the vody of William F. Gubert, aged fifty years, at No. 13 Dean street, Brooklyn, Deceased, who was a bookkeeper by occupation, was employed in the office of Comptroller Schroeder during that gentleman's term ot office, but was removed when the change took place in the head of the Finance Bureau. Since that time—fifteen months ago—he has been unable to obtain permanent | employmen', ant has indulged freely in strong drink He quarreiled with his wife about the time he lett the Comptrolicr’s office, and they broke up housekeeping, the wile going to Phila- delphia to reside with her relatives Ho hired rooms at No. 13 Dean street Recently he wrote his wife soliciting her to return, but she refusea to do so, On Tuesday evening he drank frecly before retiring to his bedroom, at five o'clock. He entered on a note book the residences of his two married dangh- ters, and left for his son in-law the following ictter:— Brooxtys. March 14, 1876. Sox-tx-Law, C. L. Senwan y my wite by telegraph, through William G. ia Hospital, #ighth and Pine sirects, irect to her). Keep the letter in your Put mg, femaina in the hands of it understood ail things are to be as plain and possible, Farewell to all, W. F. GILBERT. For his wife he lett a sealed note, At six o'clock his landlady found him lying dead on the bed. Ona tadlo | By bis side wasn vial containing a small quantity of cyanide of potassium. AN EAST RIV =R MYSTERY, An inqnest was held at the Brooklyn Morgue by Coroner Simms yesterday over the mutilated remains of aman which were found on the shore at the foot of Filty-dith street, Bay Ridge, L. 1, on Tuesday last, It was supposed by Police Superintendent Walling, when notitied of the fact that one leg was off the body, that the corpse wos that of a conviet named Gardmer, who was, in January last, thrown of a Binckwell’s Island lighter ma suite with one Kid," © keeper, avd drowned, Yesterday two deputy keepers of Black- were familiar with the appearance of the deceased convict, ed the Morgue, bat tated to identify tho body. Gordiner bad a leg amputatea either just below or within a tow inches above the knew, woereas the boly found had a leg amputated at the hip fot. The Coroner thinks the remains had been in the ‘water wbout six months, pista Sai MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, MARRIED. On Wednesday, March 15, 1876, ce of the bride's parents, by Re Wilham Br Josian A. Betags, of Yonker Y., to Jvuta, daughter of Charles Wieatly, of Fordham, New York city. No cars. kY—Matrny.—In Baltimore, March 13, 1876, oy Rev, Dr. Backus, Ttomas Fixvey, of Philadelphia, to Heyaixrta, daughter of tho Jato Elbridge Maltby, of Bricos—Waeatty. at the res h remtt—Vas Liew.—On Weds church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. 7 Vax Linw to Bu a x. egg URDEN—CoOPER. OD eu jal Bloomtietd, by the Rey deabtron Babes 8 ALLAIRK MURDEN to Sama Wotmmesroos, daughter of te late Edward Cooper, MoLxop—Simrvox. —At 163 DaMeid st., ning 1 on Tuesday evening, March 14, by the Key. Nevin Wood- side, Mr. Ctantxs McLxop to Miss Maggie Sunrsox, botn of New York. SUTPAM—GaLLoway,—On the 1th inst at the resi- dence of the bride's father, Hon, Joms ©. Surpam, of on, N. ¥., to Sorm, Gatiowar, “ Hagst ja Ke seco! ewer of Fowler Galloway, Eq, of Suffers, N, the present objection- ‘ulton avenue, and have | economical as | March 15, at | J. aia pete Bo | a DIED. Avovst.—on Wednesday morning, at stx o’clock, Josxrn Avovust, in the year of his age. Funeral will take place, irom the residence of bis fon, 205 East 61st st., on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. Baken, —Sudder Wednesday, March 15, at No. 2 : East 21st st., Magy, relict of James Baker. Notice of funeral bereatter. Philadel re Duara arrestee s,,- march 18, Eva May, youngest child of P, L.'and Mary J. Brentnall, is the 4th yoor of her age, Funeral from the ‘house, corner of Cherry and 4th sts., Thursday, March 16, at tea A. M, Syracuse papers copy. Bvckaam.—In this city, on the 14th Inst., ANNT® T., wife of George Buck in the 63d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the famtly are invited t¢ attend the funeral services at the Filth Avenue byterian church, corner Fifty-tifth st., oa Thursda; the 16th inst., at a quarter past four P, M. Cassipy.—-On Tuesday, March 14, Jauns Joserm eldest son of Peter and Mary Cassidy, aged 3 years, 1) months and 14 days. Funeral on Thursday, March 16, at one P. M., from the resilence of his father, 1,311 3d av. ‘Cuxevens.—On Tuesday, March 14, Jonx H. Crszy. ERs, of heart disease, in the 46th oy of his age. The relatives aud friends of the family are fully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late rest. dence, No, 205 East Broadway, on Thursday, March 16, atone Fit 2 al pelo py ally ate Invited to at ty Relatives and friends ot the fami tend the funeral, trom the residence of his son No, 270 West 37th st., on Friday, the 17th inst, att) o'clock. weet Richfield Springs, N. ¥., on the 14th inst, nam L. FAY. “Funeral will take place on Friday. 17th inst. Fick. —On Wednesday morning, March 15, Frep- gnicx, son of Join F, and Johanna Fick, aged 10 months and 5 days. Relatives and. friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of hi eae No, 683 Bedford av., Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 16, at two P.M. Fonses,—On March 15, E. Gertrupe Fornns. Funeral from her late residence, 81 Madison st., Fri- day, 17th inst., at two P, M. ‘Danmmessa’ the parsonage, Pearsalls, L. ., Wednew day, March 15, 1876, Rev. Mavsrieip Frexcn, of New York East Methodist Episcopal Conference, 66 years, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papera. Geanarn.—On Monday, the 13tn inst., ANNA Mane. eldest daughter of Fred and Catharine Gebhard, age | 14 years, 10 months and 15 days, : he relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Pyramid Lodge No. 490, F. and A. M., and Ancient Chapter No. 1, R. A. M., are respectfulty m- vited to attend the tunersl, from the Fourth Nort Dutch Reformed church, 40th st., betwoen 7th and $1 ays., ou Thursday, March 16, at ten o’elock A. M. Gennex.—On Wednesday, March 15, Aveturp J.’ eldest and only remaining daughter of the late August H. Gehven, aged 4 years, 4 months and 20 days, Relatives and friends of the family are iwvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 158 Bergen ay., corner of Union st, Jersey City Ileights, this Thursday, at twelve o'clock. Ipterment- at Lutheran Cemetery. Goper.—On Tuesday, Mareh 14, Este Amma, daughter of Henry T. and Maria L, Godot, in tue Sth your of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service atthe home of her parents, 126 East 7th SL, to-day at six P. My | Gonosmiti. —Jostan GoLpssiTH, native of Amster- dam, Holland, aged 54. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fun- at two o’clock P. M., from the rosidence Broome st. un March 14, Jawms GroGax, aged 86 oral, this da, of his wite, Grogan, years, The it | friends of the tamily are invited to attend the |, from the residence of his son-in-law, John Havin, No. 328 East 12th st., on Thursday, at halfepast one o'clock, Gnosk —March 1 ot J. and Caroliae KE. Gre Services at residence Erngiixp Barney, eldest danghtor aged 2 years and 6 months. 0, 152 West 48th st., on Thursday morning, March 16; at cleven o'clock, In@r- ment in Bystou. Havpocx.—On Third day, third month (14th Maren) Frevenicx Wivuam, oldest son of Isaac and Deborah Haddock, aged 18 years and 9 months. Relatives and Irieuds are invited to attend the fu- ral, on Sixth day (friday eleven o'clock A. M. oe the residence of his parents, Franklin av., Mount vernon, Kavrmay,—On Tuesday, March 14, Fayxy Kavemas, daughter of Charles and Julie Kauimap, aged 6 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully mvited to at. tend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, No, | 471 10th av., this (Vhursday) moroing, at ten o'clock. | Kavasaci.—On the Lith inst, i of aiphtberia, Tnomas, son of Thoms and Mary Kavanagh, aged years, 7 months and 2 days. The mueral will take place on Thursday, from the Tenidence ‘of his parents, 305 East 85th st, at one o'clock. KAVanaai,—IsapeLLa KavanaGu, beloved wifo of » John Kayauagh, aged 70 years, of St. Thomas parish, Davlin, Ireland, The burial will take place from her late residence, ML West 1th st, on Thursday, March 16, at one o'clock P.M. The friends and relatives arte respect- fully invited to attend. b Kesxax.—On Tuesday, 4th inst, at his late rest- dence, 169 Hevry st, Pataick H. Keexax, ex-Coroner of the city wf New York, m the 38th yeur of his age. Hs funeral will take place on Friday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from his late residence to St Terosa's church, corner Rutgers and Henry sts., where a solemn tnass of reqniem will be eclebrated for the re pose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. His rol- atives and friends are myited to attend. co, Cal., on March 1, of par. Kinns.—In San Frane alysis, Tuxopone C. Kanne, late of this city, Vonnectiout papers please copy. Kixesrox.—On Wednesday, March 15, Witnta De Hant Kivastos, aged 72 yeurs. Friends of the tamily are invited to attend the fan- eral, on Friday, at ten o'clock A. M., irom Forsyth Strovt Methodist Episcopal chureb, | . Moopy.—On Wednesday, March 15, at ber late resi- | dence, 43 Bond st, Brooklyn, Euzaneru B., wite of Edward Moody and only daughter of the late Samuel | F. Sniffen, of fHarlern, | Notice of tuncrat hereafter, McCormick, —Un Tuesday, March 14, Axx McConsck, aged 40 year er a paintul illness. |. The relatives and triends of the family and those of | her brothers, Bernard, Patrick and Thomas Sexton, also her brother-in-law, Thomas McCormick, are re- spectiatly invited to attend tho funeral on Thursday, March 1¢ from hee Jate residence, 712 5th a¥., Sous Brooklyn, at one o'clock P. M. McMauoy.—On Tuesday, March 1M, Patrick Mo- Manos, aged 80 yearn to at te residence, f Frienas of the family a tend the funeral, from his 20th st, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock. Pease. —On Wednesday, March 15, of paralysis, Wie LIAM I’rase, in the 60th year of his age. Notice of tuneral hereatter. Pratt, —On Tuesday, March 14, at Woodbridge, N. J., Exava Praut, wile of Cornelius D. Prall. Tho relutives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, at her late residence, on Friday, the 17th inst., at two o'clock P.M. Train leaves Jersey City terry at ten o’ciock A. M. Kan.—On Wednesday, March 15, Jony Ra, Sr, ana- tive of Dumfriesshire, Scotland, and @ resideat the | town of Morrisania for thirty-six years. Relatives and friends of ihe iamily are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 155th st. (late Mary street, Melroae), on Friday, March 17, attwo P.M. Carriages will meet the 1:06 P, M. train from 42d st., at Meirose, Dumiries (Scotland) papers please copy. Rrav,—At Jersey City, March 14, Mrs. Manta Reap, The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest dence, 409 Cole st., on Thursday, at hali-past four P. M. Reay.—On Tuesday, March 14) a(ter a short tliness, nek H. Reay, in the 30th year of his age. The relatives trends of the family, also Ivanhoe Loge, No. 610, F. and A. are invited to attend hit funeral, without further notice, from the North Duteb eburch, Clerment av., between Willoughby st, ap¢ Myrile av., Brooklyn, on Thursday, attwo o'clock P. M Finemey’s Bart, Commirrek or tHe City or New York.—The members of thiswommiltee aro respect folly requesied to attend the funeral ot their late asso. c.ate George H. Reay, in accordance with the above notice. By order, JAMES CAMERON, Secretary. ly « Lopar, No. 610, F. aud A, M.—The ren are hereby summoned to attend a spectal communica. tion at the lodge room this day (Thursday), Maren 1 1876, at 12 M., for the purpose of attending the funei of our late brother, George H_ Reay. * Brethren who cannot attend as above will join the Lodge at Fulton Ferry, at one P, SM. JOHN C, C. TALLMAN, Master, | Waiam EB. Crovts, Secretary. Sapuixk.—On Tuesday, Mareh 14, Jane Sanine, mother-in-law of Hamilton Armstrong (deceased), aged 79 years, Relatives wnd friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, trom her late residence, 220 West 4th St., on Friday, Maret 17 tone o’ciock }. M, rospectfully invited | | 1 | 1 No. 1 ‘on the afternoon of the | 7) 1, STH} second son of the late | Hon, Samuet vens, of Albany, Y. St, Mary the Virgi > 1th inst, aC thices Peat are invited to attend. at Fort Leo, N. J., Frep Funeral particulars for next Sunday hereafter, Story.—March 14, 1876, J. Freopir, only child of Sy and Mes, J, T. and Margarita Svory, ago 1 year and days Friends are invited to attend the funcral servis their residence, No. 34 Bedford av., Willlamebten, bag wot foe poetry. erg ome o'clock. ADDLe.—On Mai 576, James Tw. the 74th year of his — Latte ont on Proved invited to attend the ta. ral, trom hts late residence, 57 Gouy Friday, at two P.M. ee Wanxen.—On Wednesday, 1th inst. sa of the yet Sommorticld \ York city, and daughter of the lat Hiller, of Hadson, Noy. taba Funeral irom the residence of her brot V. D. Dewey, Esq, 95 Tuers av., Funeral services West 45th st, on F Friends of the tami Stouuny, —Suddenly, Jexsie_ Dey er, of New bt law, Jersey Cit; ights, on Thursday evening, 16th inst, we auras elo The remains will be . | for interment. hee Hee | | Warrexen.—tn Brookiyn, FE. D. on Tuesday, March | 14, Basusnxaa, wifogot Will | Fath yearot her age.” vain it Whiveker, 10 tbe The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to South attend the funeral, from her late residence, 97 2d st., on Feviay, Mare 17, at hall-past one P.M, Witsos. --On March 10, Hasay 4 Wiisox, axed @ | 7 The rotattves and friend respect~ \ of | by ayes to attend tho Dineral oo, Prien far “past one o' past vl clock, from the Willett Aolscanal $s