The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1876, Page 5

—_—_ _ THE COURTS. An. Eooentrio Old Lady Afraid to Make a Will “Question Whether Editors (Can Be Examined Against Themselves. Important Decision in the Bowne Estate Case. PAYING THE PENALTY OF FALSE IAPRISONHENT. A case presenting some rather unusual features was tried yesterday, before Judge Larremore, holaing Sa- | preme Court, Special Term. Mrs. Susan Bowne died Fecently at the age of seventy years. She was an ec- centric old lady, and, baving a morbid fear of makings will, deposited various sums in different savings banks In trast for friends and relatives. At the time of her death there were twenty-one pass books representing Accounts at diferent savings bavks, four of which were in her name individually and the remaining seven- teen in trust for different parties. Among the latter ‘were two deposits of $500 each in the Citizens’ Savings Bank in trust respectively for Lillie and Kate Millard, The bank refuses to pay these peme oniers the pare book: given up, and the administrator, Edward fuses to give up the pass books, claiming that prey re a part of the assets of the estate. Kate and Lilhe Millard are half orphans and third cousins of the and the next nearest of kin are some fifth sousins. Suit bas pecn brought by Mra. Abby S. Mar- tin, née Lille Woodward, against Mr. Funk and the bank to recover the ameunt named. The defence is that these deposits were not intended as special gifte, but simply toenabie larger interests to be drawa, Bowne having drawn the interest during her lifetime, In support of this nee it is further alleged that dome of the trusts were in fictitious names, Judgo ‘ Larremore took the jp for examination, and gave leave to the pot jessrs, Martin & Smith, repre- the plaintiff, and Messra Reynolds & Millard, fendants, to hand in ther briefs by Tuesday AN ANCIENT. LIBEL SUIT. Several years ago Maria Moflatt, of the f.mily of the gate Dr. Moffatt, was, as she claimed, libelled in the Sunday Mercury, and brought suit tor damages. The ‘ proprietors of the paper demurred because the article ‘was not hbellous, and Judge Clark so held. The Gen- . eral. Term reversed that decision, and the editors an- Swered by justification. In view of the approaching trial Ira Shafer, the lady’s counsel, sought yesterday ‘Morning to examine the defendants, but the proposi- tion was opposed before Judge Lawrence by A. Oakey Hall, for the paper. He contended that because the Pleadings admitted publication and that the circulation ‘was large, and denied nothing except that the matter ‘was libellous, there was nothing for the plaintiffs to rove except im rebuttal; and that they could not be- trial examine defendants in anticipation of ade- fence that might or might not be proved. Counsel con- nded that examination before trial was to enable the Loa paid examination to try and ve some part of his original case. He took the further point that on the subject of malice or libel the defendants were priv- Neged from answering because of a possible criminal prosecution, and although the si ite of limitation might be pleaded to indictments found. it was possible to expose them, perbaps on their own evidence, to the trouble of meeting a prosecution initiated. Mr. Shafer replied at length, chiming full right to any examina- bon, and that the exietence of the statute of limitation Was a complete bar. Judge Lawrence took the papers and reserved his decision. THE BOWNE ESTATE LITIGATION. ‘The foreclosure suit of Eliza R. B. King vs. Samuel 8. Duryea, growing out of the old Bowne estate litiga- ‘Yon, was decided by Judge Larremore yesterday, in the Supreme Court, Special Term. Mra. King (then Miss Bowne) and Mr. Duryea were the heirs, and, the execu- tors failing to divide the estate as directed by the will, the plaintif’ brought a suit against them; but a com- promise was effected all around, certain portions of the Feal estate were set apart for Miss Bowne and other portions for Durye., and for the equalization of the tition Duryea gave certain mortgages to Miss whe on bis share. Two years later Miss. Bowne broaght suit to upset this arrangement, charging that the whole arrangement, including the accounting of the trustees, was fraudulent and vod. Jadge Sutherland ded that it was fraudulent »nd void, and directed a Bew accounting by the trustees to Mrs. King. In the foreclosure of these mortgages Duryea set up a de- “fence that as they were given on the faith of a judg- ‘ment avd compromise, and these had been broken by Mrs. King, be should not have to pay, the idera- tion tuiling. Judge Larremore overruled the Jefence, holding that Judge Sutherland's decision in ny way set aside the mortgages, but only required the trustees to ew socounting to Mra. King. Judgment is ore in $22,233 34 for plainufl. Mr. E. R. Stough- te opens for plaintiff and Mr. W. M. Evarts for de- ndant. A FALSE IMPRISONMENT CASE. On May 3, of last year, John Rodgers, a furniture broker, of this city, while walking through Broadway, and when near Chambors street, was accosted by Mr. Archibald Scott, a wealthy ice dealer, residing at No, $69 West Thirty-first street, who seized Mr. Rodgers, and, as that géntleman claims, called him a thief anda swindler and then attempted to shoot him. Mr. Scutt éalied OMcer Frazer, of the Broadway squad, who ar- rested Mr. Rodgers and took him to the Sixth precinct Btalion bouse, where Mr. Scott charged Mr. Rodgers with swindling, Sergeant Haggerty, on Mr. Scott’s complaint, remanded Mr, Rodgers to the Tombs, and Judge Sherwood, alter hearing the statement of Mr. Reott, the complainant, dischargea Mr. Rodgers, who immediately brought suit against Mr. Scott for dem- ges, and Mr. Svott was arrested and held totrial. The fase wan tried yesierday before Judge Alker, in the Marine Coart, by Mr. William F. Howe counsel for Mr. Rodgers, and ra full statement of the case to the +34 by Mr. Howe the jury rendered a verdict in favor of Mr. Rodgers for $750. VERDICT OF SIX CENTS DAMAGES. In the Marine Coort, Part 1, before Judge Sheridan, B case was tried yesterday which presented some in- feresting features. One Bertha Ehriich charged one Samuel Schwaris with vilifying her character by the use of very opprobrious epi sin the presence and bearing of divers persons, and claimed $1,000 dai juon for the alleged wrong done her. mages Coun- es 8 reparat ool for the plaintiff alluded to the penalty meted out to | fr the Mosaic law, which was the jdzed shekels, or about twelve hua hermore a severe castigation to . The defendant denied the charges wade by the plaintiff, aud proved through his enernere, Messrs. Jacovs and Sink, his entire inno- cence bigs bn pve prea words piaintiff charged Dim with, After a brief charge by Judge Sheridan, tho ven to the jury, who, not thinking tt neces- gary torely on the Mosaic law, thought plaitiff en- titled to no more than stx cents damages, a verdict for which sum was accordingly given. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Dennis Sedier recovered judgment yesterday in the Baperor Court, beiore Judge Curtis, to the emoont of $2,024, against the Commercial, the Sate- geard ond New Yurk and Youkers {nsurance compa- bits for damages caused by fire to engraved plates. A final disposition was made yesterday by Judge psn Supreme Court, Chambers, of the case of ‘child Ella Convers, the formal order being made, @oesigning her to the Catholic Protectory. The case of Patrick H. Drew, which involves the simple question whether the sweepers of the public markets can recover irom the city $50 or $60 a Month pay, was argued yesterday before the Supreme Cours, General Term, The Court took the papers. The argument, which was to bave taken place yes- Chief Jastice Monell upon the qaestion contivuing the injunction recently of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Com- Gilvert Elevated Railroad Company, counsel, adjourned until a week ment was issued yesterday by Sheriff Halstead, of Dutchess Sherif was dead, to his Deputy jure to make return to the execution in the @ al. vs. Henry Bush et al. to the Coroner of Dutchess Ay Hf if € i: | g # it wiles & MeDonald claims $4,117 ecoretary of the United States Security put to recover this took piace yeater- Judge Sanford, ot the Supreme Court. Tho hat the plaints at the time of the alleged 4 clerk of M. K. Jesup & Co., and that the ished them bis services gratuitous}: ut by John Fe 0 , iy «4 itm "dpa Company, |. Jewett ai os, (@ foreclose a Wortgageiceuted by Goald and Pook 1 Aaguet, 1871, to Ferguson, tor $7,000 property in the Sixteenth ward, Judge Lewrence vy ow wer appointed Carlisi Norw: Jt, referce to Tompets the amount due under he tinohionere Pro- t by Solomon Skinner * none of them did any mischief, tp : i f if it; i i rant ile cil ! : z i : i 2 , before J ye-terday, jadge Curtis, was commenced the trial of a suit pee by Charles against Samael ite, to recover ing the case counsel said, “Before we get through with this case we hope to show that all the blackness is on the side of White and thet all the whiteness on the side Brack.” The defendant's counse! stated in response that the plaintiff, not satisfied with all the hardeh pe he bad eompelied the defendant to endure, bad now stolen in-beat joke. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Betore Recorder Hackett. A BRACE OF VILLAINS SENTENCED, James B. Cummerford, recently convicted of forgery fo Tone ttered a false: tiled cheek for $43,000 upon the Ninth Nationa! Bink to Charies Unger & Co., No. 46 Exchange place, yesteraay was arraigned for sentence. A motion for ap arrest of jodgmont was denied, apd the prisoner was sentenced to lve years’ continement in State Prisos Jobo H. Seil, of No. 5% State street, Brooklyn, the dishonest teller ye Security Savings Bank, against whom some twelve indictments were found by the Grand Jury a few days ago for embezzioment im the aggregate of about $70,000, was also arraigned for son tence, He wiity to one indictment, and Re- corder Hackett sent bim to State [risen for five years, SHOOTING AT A SUPPOSED PARAMOUR. Jonn Gearns, a barkeeper, of No, 57 West street, while walking through Rector street Inte to the after noon of February 21 last, heard the report of a patol behind him, aod at the same time & stinging sensa- tion between the shoulder blades informed him that he was wounded. Turning suddenly, he found himself face to face with an acquaintance named John Brace. The latter held in bie hand a four barrelled pistol, from one chamber of which he had just discharged tne ball which found a resting place in Gearns’ shoulder, The assailant im mediately discharged the three remaining barrels at the frightened barkeeper: but, fortunately, ruce was taken into custody and lodged in the Tombs, where he remained till Monday, when Assistant District Attorney Beil ar- raigned him for trial before Recorder Hackett in the Court of General Ses-ions. Prisoner's counsel, Mr. William F, Howe, set up the pies that his client was suffering at the time of the assault trom temporary insanity caused by domestic troubles, it was shown that the prisoner, who was employed as an oiler on the steamabip City of Mexico, became moody after the deuth of his wife, which occurred on the Sth day of April, 1875, while be was atses, While absent on the next trip of his vessel his only chila died, and withio'a few month: e VER sel at New Orleans, he receiv death and burial of his mother. that the mind of the prisoner was affected by thes deaths, and pointed to the alleged absence of moti’ evidence that the accased bad no malicious inter making the assault, ‘The prosecution contended the prisoner had shown no evidence of insanity, and indicated a fational motive for the deed in tho deliet entertained by Bruce that he had suffered a grievous wrong at tho hands of the complainant during the life of hix wife. The case was concluded yesterday, when the jury found the prisoner guilty of assault with tent to kill Recorder Hackett sentenced him to seven anda half years’ confinement in the State Prison. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Smith. ATTEMPTED LARCENY FROM THE PERSON, On Monday evening Mra Mary Preston, of No. 20 Jay street, was walking through Christopber street, when she was approached from behind by James Min- ton, of No. 15 Jay street, who attempted to steat her toook from her hande. She raised an alarm, ana inton was arrested. He was held in $1,000 to answer. TWO BAD Boys. Detective Slevin, of the Fifteenth precinct, brought to court two boya, named Thomas Edwards and Charles Jones, on a charge of attempting to steal. The de- tective saw the prisoners attempt to rob a lady as sho ‘was entering a Fifth avenue stage. They were held in $600 to answer. DOMESTIC INFELICITY. John Phelan, of No, 726 Washington streot, made a compiaint against his wife Eliza, charging her with habitual intoxication. hela wement was cor- roborated by aman named James Ferguson, and both swore that she bad been drunk three times a week for the past three months, and that she beat her children, Judge Smith first examined Phelan’s son, who stated that his mother never was itoxicated, but that she and his father had some’ difficulty because tho father staid out lato at night ennie Phet years. stated that her mother never ‘when she deserved it.” Upo and boy Judge Smith discharged M 2 The defence cinimed Phelan that the only reason that be would him indicted for perjury was that bis own children would have to testily against him. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth. A COWARDLY ASSAULT. Edward Murray, a bartender employed on the corner of Third avenue and Fifty-third street, was arraigned ona charge of assault and battery on Alice Ryan, No. 125 East Broadway. She complained that on Monday sho went up town to see a friend and met the accused ing off the car. Without any provocation on her after she had told him whero she was going, fe ruck her with his clenched fist on the bridge of the nose and broke !!, He denied the charge, but was held for trial in default of $500 bail. A BURGLAR'S FAILURE. Alice Pritz, of No, 621 Tenth avenue, preferred a charge-of burglary against James Radclifie, whogave his residence as Newark, N. J. He broke into her rooms, it was alleged, and was in tho act of removing $136 worth of jewelry and clothing when he was dis- covered. He did not deny or admit the charge, and was held for trial, ‘THE YORKVILLE STABBING AFFRAY. Jobn Donovan, of No. 1,339 Third avenue, was com- mitted to await the result of the stab wound inflicted by him on Monday night on Joseph Fitzgibbons. The Jat- ter, wno is in the German Hospital, is not considered in a critical condition. "CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. On Monday night, as James Quinn, of No, 617 East Seventeenth street, was passing through his hallway, he was attacked, as he alleges, by John Henpessy, aged nineteen, who knocked him down and robbed him of $% Hennessy was remanded for examination, POLICE COURT NOTES. At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Justice Wandell, Andrew Miller, a sailor, was held to answer on a charge of fraudulently destroying a certificate of a debt for $818 37, alleged to have been due by the schooner Race Horse to Lunt & Brothers, of No, 28 South street. Bail, $1,000. At the same Court Henry Wilson, of No. 22 West er om complaint of Thomas ich strect, who charged the back with a razor, in- flicting a severe wound. James Doran was held to answer for picking the pocket of Michaei Flynn td $50 in bills while the latter ‘was crossing the erd Patrick Mahone; George Young were jointly com- ‘mitted for trial on a charge of stealing trom the premises of William Delaney, No. 411 East Tweilth street, one watch, one guid chaiu, four haif sovereigns and some silver coins, all of the value of $52, Most of the property was found on the person of Young when arres' DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence. Richards vs, Richards.—After much hesitation I have concluded that the referee is right tp his conciu- sions. The bill of hr. Chetwood will therefore be allowed as referee, and he is also entitled to the referee's fees. Livingstone and another vs. White et al.—I see no objections to referring this matter to L. R. Marsh, who already has other accounts before him. Foos vs. tot laintift will be allowed to discontinue as agai fondant Piatt on payment of osts of moti Tho Hommopathic Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Rolph.—The referee named cannot be appointed unless consented to by all parties. (Rule 73.) Stevenson ve. Lesley. —Granted. J. L. Stetson ap- pointed guardian. Benton vs, Claflin.—An allowance of $50 to plaintiff. Bogert vs, Bogert, —Explanation required. Marsh vs. Plyer; Kidd va. Packards. —Orders granted. The Citizens’ Savings Bank va, Billings et al (Nos. 1 and 2); Concklin vs, Seastet etal; Mackay vs, Cross- man; Cunningham vs, Kochiin. ational Bank vs. Thompson; Marsh vs. Plyer ; Teno} lds; The First Nat! Bank Dodge et a inva. Renson; Datos ve Benjetie; \ipp; Forbes et al, vs, Sailard et al. ; ot al.; Wilks and another Bassford, &o., va. Kelly ot al ; Carnes ‘trom the Governor of Illinoi kemaun vs. Meyer; ago! ve Shawe; Golden verkine fu. Puiterson; The Murray Hil. BADE te ; ve. reon; urray White et al ; Wheeler vs. ‘Scheffer et al. ; Tarttor va Swal; Potter and another vs, The Hibernia Insurance Company of Obio; Avery vs, Conver etal ; Smith va. The Waverley National Bank; Skinner vs. Beecker; al; McCrillis va, Whetmore; Hol: Dig and another vs Gescheidt; Tilgham va, Hofman; Matter of Coit; Miller va. Cruger; Leman va. Roberts; Condert, Jr,, &¢,, v8, Shields; Matter of Rea.—Granted. Hilborn va. Holler.—I will give an order to show cause without stay. Brown vs. Reuch.—The Code requires an undertak- to tyne $250; the undertaking is in the sum of Williamson vs. Cobb; Patter &c., va, The Hibernia In- surance Company ; Matter of Connors. —Orders granted. Jones vs. Jones,—I wish to bear counsel on the gub- Ject of allowance. ‘The Bowery Savings Bank vs, Frick.—Order granted. By Judgo Dykeman. and anoiber vs. The Mayor, &¢,—Order of ref- Charles H. Winfield is appointed eravs, Rasmus and another.—Motion granted, with $10 costa, Charles H. Winfield appointed referee. Deitin vs. Shannon.—Order granted denying motion, with $10 costs, Taddiken vs, Cantrell. —Motion denied, with $10corts. Atwood vs. Atwood.—Daniel M, Van Cott is appotated referee to take proof, &c. . By Judge Barrett. Crane vs. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. Granted, The ex rel. Munday vs. Mctntire.—I think re was a substantial compliance with the statute and that the writs ought to be dismissed and the pris- oner remanded. Matter of opening Kingsbridge Road from 155th street to the Harlem River.—Report confirmed and order granting award. The Bonk of Nortn America vs. The proceed:ngs are at an end. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Dorobue. The Bank of North America vs. The Flushing, North Shore and Central Railroad Company, &c.—Judgment tor plaintifl; findings to be settled oa notice By Judge Larremore. King ve. Duryen.—Judgment for plaintiff for $22,235 34, aud tor foreclosure and sale, See opinion. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Speir, Thornal va Pitt.—Proposed amendments to case and excoptions resettled. Moore etal, vs. Belloni, Jr.—Amendments to pro- case Benner etal, ys, Duclos ct al.—Reforence ordered and Romer deg . Gieoney vs. The World Mutual Insurance Company ot al. —Order settied. By Judge Curtis, Sones vs, Kent et al —Order settled. By Judge Monell. : Willner va, Morrell; Burnett vs, Snyder et al. (Nos. 1, 2, 2, 4and 5.)—Orders granted. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge C. P. Daly. Allee va. The Hiva Insurance Company.—Referee’s rt confirmed See opipion. ulkoff va, Pollock.—See memorandum. By Judge Van Brunt, Dunn vs. Meserolo; Freund vs. Witteck.—Cascs settled. Iskam and another. — MARINE COUBT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. ‘The Bowery National Bank vs. Doughty.—Judgment for piaintiff on demurrer. Wetzler vs. Gorman; Lewis vs, Lowenthal.—Denied, wAhout costs, ‘he People exrel Hall vs, Burke.—Attachment for coutempt ordered. ‘The Amana Society vs. Jones.—Motion granted as per indorsement on papera. Ludemann vs. Detjen.—Judgment for defendant on counter claim. Koehler ve. Conver.—Judgment for $410, Higgins ve. WurdickK—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Smith vs. Dodge; Barclay va Grimes; Trumbridge ya. Davis; Hutter vs. Phillips; Levy vs. The Board of Education; Arnold vs. Allen; Wilbelms vs. Kolly ; Man- ner vs, Cary.—Motions to advance causes xranted. Lyons vs, Haudibode; Duprey vs. Bingay.—Mot! grant Holmes va, Eicknoff.—Receiver appointed, By Judge Goepp. Browning vs. Louderbeck. —Case settled. Porter va. Kalbfleisb.—Opinion. Gregory vs. Leonard.—Order for judgment granted. Heibst vs. Ohm.—Defendant ordered to pay over mount admitted due. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Covrt—Cnuamnens—Held by ag Law. Ea rence, —Nos, 24, 33, 50, 51, 63, 72, 74, 90, 97, 110, 12, 146, 182, 199, 199, 300, "201, 243, 267, ‘272, 278, Supreme Court—Grxgrat Trru—Held by Judges Davis, Brady and Danicls.—Nos. 84, 33, 91,1, 5, 9, 23, 79, 101, 106, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123, 126, 128, 129, 1b, 281, 138, 134, 19434, 135, ‘Supakwe Covar—viacuit—rart 1—heia by Judge Donchue.—Nos. 1059, 647, 1495, 1150, 2737. 1425, 142534, 1545, 1721, 1311, 158591587, 1589, 1599, 1603, 1605, 1377, 1345, 125, 139, 1623, 1625, 1627, '1629,' 1635, 1637, 1680, 1641, 1643, 1647, '16475¢, 1640, 1651, 1653, 1657, 1659, 1663, 166314, 1665, 1667, 106734. 1669, 1671, 1675, 1677, 1679, 1683, 1685, Part 2—Held by Judgo Bar- rett.—Case on, No, 2338, No day calendar. Part 3— Adjourned until Monday, May 8, 1876. Scrreme Covrt—SrsciaL Teru—Held by Judge Lar- Pec a ee 1 420, rir 423, 46, 71, 34, 393, 162. 2 Scrgaion CouRT—GeNerat Tarw—Hela by Judges Sedgwick and Speir.—Nos, 16, 20, 23, 28, 32, Surxrion Covnt—Sracia, Tenu—Held by Judge Monell.—No. 37. y Scpgrion Covrt—Triat Taau—Part 1—Held by Jud, Curt.—Nos, 865, 887, 2101, 1663, 886, 987, 715, 1042, 1954, 331, 953, 1052, 1060, 1061, 1062. Part 2—Held Judge Sanford.—Nos, 973, 897, 1675, 956, 957, 958, 7 1052, 1033, 1534, 988, 834, 960, 454, 618. Cocrt oF ComMON PLEAS—GENERAL TeRM—Held by Judges C. P. Daly, Robinson and Van Brunt —Nos. 7, 76, 148, 149, 150, 161, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 161, 162, 164, 165, 106, 167, 1 Coumon Piess—Equiry Teaw—Held by Juage J. F. Daly, —No. 12 Court oF MON Preas—Triat Teru—Part 1— Hela by Judge Van Hoesen.—Nos. 1999, 1534, 1765, 2074, 15224, 1267, 2114, 175136, 99634, 1599, 708, 369, ‘1929; 2079, 1607, 1550, 1718, 889, 955, 956, 496, 1848, 2447," 1508,'1104, 1900, 1004, 1621, 2528. Part 2— ‘Adjourned to Monday, May'15. Marixe Cocrt—Triat Part 1—Held by Judge Sheridan.—Nos. 4071, 0706, 7614, 4306, 2249, 2647, 3236, 4180, 4161, on, £155; 4186, 4187, 4188, am bane els ‘a —Noa. ), 7258, ), 3481, 3042, bean M6, 4082, 4067, 4005, 4101, 4117, 4141, 3187, 7464, 7560, 1561. Part 3—Held b; Nos. 2441, 2719, 6787, 6843, 6869, 6871, 6028, Court or Grvanat,Sassions—Held by Recorder Hack. va. Jobn Namery, felonious assault ve. Edward Buckley, felonious as- ; red Holder, burglary; Same vs. Eligabeth Wallace, grand larceny; Same va. James A. Kiernan, grand larceny; Same vs, William Leith and Jobs K. Parker, grand larceny; Same ve. Jane Loughlin, grand larceny; Same ve. Matthew grand eresers Same vs Robert Carroll, forgery; Same vs. Julia White, grana larecny; Same ve, Louis Strauss, grand larceny. MORE MATRIMONIAL MISERY. ‘The suit brought by Matilda C. Stanley against her husband, Frederick G. Stanley, in the Kings county Supreme Court, for limited divorce, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, was finally disposed of by Judge Gilbert yesterday. The parties, who are possessed of considerable means, were married in Buf. falo March 4, 1850, and have two children. Defendant denied the allegations of cruelty and charged the plain- tf with having broken ber vow im 186%, which offence he had forgiven. He all she Cea can tone ned pd aod ban @ children to do the sama, Judgment was given defendast, and the complaint was dismissed. CLERKSHIP OF THE MARINE COURT. Mr. Jobn Savage bas been appointed Clerk of the Marine Court in place of Mr. Jobn D. Coughlin, who was removed by the jadges, as reported in yesterday’ Henatp, Mr, Savage was sworn in yesterday. The new Clerk Is an ex-Fenian leader and was siso promi- neatly identified with the WSs Ireland’ movement in 1848. He ie a of some ability and ts editor ofthe MM mn Monthly. He taken inthe Jodge Alker.— ret 4g, 013, 3008, 6864, 6860, pie tlhe since belore the war, when he was a 0 gias democrat. BOARD OF EXCISE. The Board of Excise was occupied yesterday im re- ceiving culls from their political frienda Among the callers were Mayor Wickham and Police Commission- ers Wheeler and Erhardt. A brisk business was alto done in licenses, $3,556 being received during ihe day. MUNICIPAL NOTES. The Board of Apportionments held a regular weekly meoting yesterday afternoon in the Mayor'sofies, A resolution was passea authorizing the issue of Ony iS eget Fund stock to the amount of A tel ‘wan received at the City Hall yorterday afternoon, anoounciag the certainty of the the bill extending Compssctior ods teres of olace The local statesmen were during the day in the probable effect tu city politics of thw were made. Uy some of the aldermen that by oe signature would never be auached to ve bil iero, alias Frank Narciso, on a requisition he Davlag voce Iwasa in that State for larceny. Ho was locked up in arene d a ap and will be removed this morning to 1caZO. Nearly $1,600,000 have been paid out, nee ae ioe the Finance Fereat ‘on stocks canvassing Wi, it for ine ‘and bonds of the city of New York, yest arrested Frank Gonzales, alias during tho | oysters, ’ NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. DUMPING BOARD NUISANCE. THE GREAT SEWER AT 110TH STREET DISABLED BY THE ACCUMULATED DROPPINGS FROM A DUMPING BOARD, People residing in lower Harlem and upper York. ville have been complaining for a long. time of the puisance of a dumping board at the foot of East 110th street, Through this sirect runs a main sewer ten feet im diameter, with which all the sewage from Second to Filth avenue and from 108th to 110th street con- mect. It receives the surplus water of the lake ig the Central Park, tbe drainings of the marshes in the district mentioned and the refuse water trom the Lion Brewery, The placing of the dumping board im- wotenly over the mouth of this sewer has been the means of choking up the outlet and causing thereby & great deal of danger to the health of the people liv- ing in. she upper part of t In unloading the dirt carts at the board a quantity of each load 1s dropped into the water, and the accumu- lations thus made have given rise to the trouble. The ‘back draught from the sewer bas filled the houses m the neighborhood with foul odors, and numerous cases sof typhus, typhoid and scarict fevers and diphtheria have resulted therefrom. WHAT MR. WALES SAYS. Mr. Wales, President of the Dock Department, says that until a better system is devised dumping boards will be necessary, as all the ret f the city must bo floated away in scows. Th are several dumping beards along the water front in constant use, and all of them are an offence to the neighborhood, where they are located. The stroet Cleaning Bureau required a dumping board at Harlem, and first decided to locate at the foot of 117th st in that vicinity protested agai ful examination 110th street was tl f ways that the Commiss endeavors to locate it at any rate it is due Ly improved methods should be adopted to get rid of the ofensive dumping board system, WHAT THE PROPLE SAY. The ople living in the vicinity of this 110th street dumping board, however, sav that it would be Very easy or the department to find a more available ge than the one they selected. Among the availablo laces are the pier foot of East 106th street, which be- ee ta thecity and where there is uo sewer whatever; furthermore the neighborbood immediately surround. ing is not built up, and the nuisance of garbage carts continually going up and down the street would offend the eyes of no one. Real estate agents te post. ‘ively that the location of the dumping board yhere it is at present has had 0 it of depreciating property on East 110th stroot at least twenty-five per cent, jouses the for $700 a short time ago are now renting at $500. Numerous esis have been drawn up and indignation meetings Bove been held by property owners, but the dumping board atiil remains. About six weeks ago, however, the south end of pler broke down and the scow bad to be removed, much to the delight of the afflicted people. The Dick Department have Tepuired the pier within the Jast week, and they now fear a renewal of their sufferings, Especially are thoy exercmed on account of the near approach of the warm weather. Whatever the neighborhood the health of might have suflered since last Septomber, when this nuisance commenced, they naturally look to th a A months of July and August to breed a genui lence im the district if the cause is not speedil moved, Tho general feeling on th throughout the lower part of Harlem strong, especially among men of property and fam! From the statement of those most directly interest it appears thata great orror of judyment was cot mitted by the Dock Department in locating ‘the dump- ing over the mouth of a sewer, and the sugges- tion ot removing it to 106th street, where it would in- terfere with no sewer nor any particular interests, seems highly reasonable. : ‘CUSTOM HOUSE. ‘The amount of salaries paid to the Custom House offi- cials for the month of April was $230,000, Colonel Frank Squire's genoral order storo, at the cor- Ber of Westand Leroy streets, having been declared closed. by the Secrotary of the Treasury and Collector Arthur, the public storeof Baker & Williams at Nos. 602 and 504 Washington street has been accepted in its st and goods from tho White Star and other steam. ship les will be sent there, Ten Custom House night watchmen, recently dis- charged, were reappointed yesterday to difforent post- ‘tions of inspectors, clerks, &c. Collector Arthur is suid to be investiga Custom House brokers, merchants, clerks aad others who are ae ed to have been in the custom of bribin, je bi entr, to give their entries F gaat The clerks ve ave received these bribes will probably be discharged, ious are expected from Wash- f “House money’? paid to © pectors, It is said that one tirm has mitted paying $20,000 a year to th tors, tecent Tressury de to duties the foliowing are the most imtosestia; Relgious tracts are dutiable; crotchet needles, 25 per cent; chorolato swectmeats, classified at 50 per cent ad valerem; corn starch, residuum 10 per cent ad valorem; nutmegs, 20 -conts a pound; mace, 13 cents a pound; watch pins, f cont; calcined magnesia, 50 per cent; ships’ anchor stocks left abroad for ropairs are dutiable, STORAGE OF GRAIN. TUE There has been lately great diss 1tisfaction among tho Warchouse Companies and firms which make a business of the storage of grain in regard to the ruinously low prices for the servive performed. At a meeting held yesterday the jollowing firms were represented:—The Grain Warehousing Company, E. B. Shay, President, R. H. Laimbeer, Treasurer; J. P. & G. C. Robinson, Francis K, Pinto, Hazeltine & Co. and United States Warehouse Company, Ira Ketchum, Vice President, The following preamble and resolutions were ununi- mously adopted :— Whe the cha fo f grain k waretiouren liver Been at rulnously low prices for te past two years; and whereas it is tor many reasons desirable that ge and hundiing of grain refore, if of charges be made b; red to until farther reo-quarters of » cent per ten days or parts thercof, i acree! and blowing. if f bushel. On grain deliv- within ten days after receipt rebate of one-quarter of a cent per busbel will be made storage. NAVY YARD INVESTIGATION. The committee of the House of Representatives ap- pointed to investigate naval irregularitics met again at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday. Chief Engineer Honderson, of the Steam Engincering Department; Naval Constructor Pook, a workman nanied John Kelty, Commander Whitehead, Superin- tendent of the Equipment and Reeruiting Bureaa, and Norman Stratton. m charge of the Department of Yards and Docks, were examined con- cerning the management of thei ents. The workman Kelly i# reported to bave toi committee that in the. mn of 1874, being then engaged asa laborer‘in by og he was discharged from bis = ment sier relusing to an assessment, made paw all the men th working the yard, ny defray | the expenses of an approaciiing political campaign. The heads of the different departments whose names have been mentioned already, ure understood to bave given committee a gene: agement their departments, thi they rmation as may be needed as nqal All sorts of rumors prevail - mba precine Lon woh heed (row mage thus tar ob- tain rding a strict stlenee is observed both i Sa who have testified and the committee. committes to hold night sessionsatthe Astor SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. The receiver of the Security Savings Bank, Mr. Clerk's office his report for the month of Apfii, ‘an 161- | tows:—Cash on hand April 3, $19,283 43; 000 24; clud 508 re tieibek 10; cutsoee ee fe sibais to de- BUSINESS TROUBLES. ‘The tailure of W. C. Stcinkampf, dealer in hops, of No. 12 Water street, is announced. The following rms bave made assignments for the benefit of their crediiors:— |. Kolosky & Ober, importers and dealers in pw of ‘No. 327 Canal street, assigned to Max against of $10,000, though br far a greater part of ite liabilitics Prseton ‘an they 4 comparatively little credit in this market Bottstein On, Galore im trast, of Park end College This firm succeeded that of Moses Niehols & Ca, in October, 1874. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. Jeremiah Keeler, ticket agent of the Flushing aod | North Side Rajlread mation at Hunter's Point, was ar- rested yesterday morning on a charge of embezzlement. : E he was robbed of the money which he is al- have stolen. INDICATIONS OF ARSON. the arrest ot Potor Heil, the saloon keeper Wrest, Tompkinavilic, Staten island, on the of arson in setting fire to bis own place carly iff 555 i \ there were none, and je still locked up in the County Jail at Ty EPISCOPAL CHURCH REVIVALS. THE MISSES LOGAN AND BEARD AT HOLY ‘TRINITY CHAPEL. There is now in progress at’ Holy Trinity Chapel, Forty-third street, a series of meetings, with services and exhortations, As effective instruments in the work Miss Beard and Miss Logan have been induced to ieave their district mission work in England, for a time, to wrestle with sinners in this metropolis. Daring the evenings Rev! 8. H. Tyng and Rev, W. {onpstens finigh the work begun by the sisters in the afternoons. On Monday, at four P. M., there was an audience im the chapel, mostiy ladies, to hear the sisters, concerning whom some curiosity had been excited. Prema! at the time announced the two ladies entered the edifice. aod, in a straightiorward, business way, proceeded to the platiorm and took their respective positions oebind little, cheerfully ornamented desk. Miss Log: ‘ather slight lady, with @ primness of face and an expression which some might decm a little too severe, even for a maiden lady of, perhaps, thirty-five, 8 ore a black hat, with light blue ribbons and bows, and her dress was like®the hat in color, but wholly without variegated trimmings. On rising to load in Prayer her expression besame more animated. Her prayer was entirely uuimpassioned and was also {reo trom novelty. EXHORTING. Tho praygr conciuded and a hymn sung by the congre- tion, Miss Beard arose und, openiog a well fingered ittle Bible, began to read and exhort. Sbe is taller than Miss Logan, also younger, and though dressed in iron gray, with a hat covered with a black veil and retieved only by a shining browo bow in front, her face and eyes Were animated, creating the impression that she inclined to smile rather than weep. Her voice and ox: pression wore pleasing from first to last, She took for a text all of tho forty-lifth chapter of Genesis that is eres of the visit of Joseph's brethren to him after they had sold him and be had acquired great in the land of his adoption, In the demeanor of oxeph toward his brethren, who had sinned against him, she found an illustration of Christ’s treatment ot those who had sinned against Him, and, 1n a quiet impassioned way,-urged the ladies who composed her audic; 0 give themselves to Jesus wholly and to labor is cause henceforward to the end. These meetings will be continued until Friday next. PRESENT TO AN ARCHBISHOP, On the 21st of May the Most Rev. Archbishop Purcell of Cimeinnati, will, through the action of his friends, celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood—nis marriage to the Church. The Catholic iaity of the archdiocese over which the dis- tinguished prelate presides have arranged to present him on that day with ‘© costly and magnificent token of their esteem—a $4,000 chalice of pure eighteen carat gold, studded with dia- monds and amethysts. Jt stands ten and a hi jameter of the bowl being four mented with a circle of thirty q onds, The awell of the atem contains twelve very beautiful amothysts, of a rich dark p hue. The base, wh rves out aracefully, 1 graved with an archbisnop’s crest, over which isa plain cross set with six diamond brilliants, each three- quarter carats, There are also threcexquisitely en- graved portraits, one of St. Peter, another of St. Ed- ward, and still another of 8t John the Baptist. Hero, Willem M. Banks, yesterday filed in the County | Keeler is lodged'in the Astoria jail. Ho | again are distributed four splendid amethysta, each being incrustated with diamond crosses, Around tho of the base is the following inserip- be mted to Most Rev. Archbishop J. B. Purcell, May 2ist, 1876, onthe fiftieth anniversary of his priest- boot, i y the Catholic Laity of the Arch-Diocese of Cin- cinnat! Pert ong apagter | the chatice, which weighs 700 penny- weights, gold paton, weighing cight pennyweighta. Like the chatice this, too, ts exquisitely engraved, Altogether the nt ix considered one eminenyy worthy “a prince of the Church” and a specimen of American art bbe myo which would do honor to the Centennial Exhibition, The present was manufactured in Newark, N.‘J., where it was exhibited yesterday to a fow persons. THE CARR HOMICIDE. Coroner Ellinger yesterday empanelled a jury in the case of James Carr, aged seventeen, of No. 519 ‘West Forty-first street. It appears that on the 12th of last March some officers of the Twentieth precinct had made an arrestin Eleventh avenue, near Forty-first street, Some friends of the prisoner attempted to re- Jeaso him and a goueral row ensued, which attracted a crowd from the neighboring stroeta Officer James Mars, who was sta un Forty-second street, ram down to quell w irbanes. In his brutal carelessness as to the manner of using his clab, it is said, he struck the deceased a blow on the head, which caused the death of the boy yesterday. The d , it ed, took mo part in tho row, but had come th company with a Mr. Bliss, who what was the matter, Tho boy’s ante-mortem on vy was taken by Coroner Eliinger last Friday, codit not tell how he had been strack and seemed confident that he would recover. Tho t-mortom examimation was made yesterday by Dr. oldschmidt, and the inquest will take place to-day. LONG ISLAND'S LATEST TRAGEDY. ‘The inquest held by Coroner Hicks, of Hempstead, an the case of Frank Evans, who was shot on Sunday evening by Nathaniel Holmes, on the farm of Mr, P. C, Barnum, at East Meadow, developed no facts in addi- tion to those already published, and the verdict was justifiable homicide, It is difficult to account for the freak on the part of Evans which led to bis own death, excepting upon the theory that he was seized with sudden insanity, or was crazed by some peculiar Ne ity of the fluid which he had been drinking, aud w! it appears, ale, brewed in a way on the premises wh the two men had been drinking to- gether a short time is to the + _ most friendly terms, Evans leaves 11d. MISSING MAN, George Gooch, aged forty-three years, has been miss- ing from his home, No, 183 High street, Brooklyn, since Sunday last, and fears for hia safety are cuter- tained by his family and friends, It 18 believed that he was slightly Saarey when he left Gooch is five feet eight inches in sights hase round, full face and wears a heavy moustache. He had ona dark calico shirt, dark mixed coat and green rep pantaloons. MARRIAGES AND. DEATHS, MARRIED. Luytizs—Muvgn.—On Sunday, April 30, 1876, at the residence of Mr. Otto Meyer of we . 4 City. by Rev. L, Mohn, of Hoboken, Hexxy E. G. of New York, to Amauin T. Maran, of Jersey ony. Prior—Scort. —On igs 4 I, by_ Rev. KR. T. Macarthar, Jauzs B. Paice to Mrs, Jesatn W. Scott Cle. Pe pret Lge May 1, Jawns B. Apawe, in the th year of bis age. Heistives and ‘riouds are invited to attend the funeral, from the residonce of his father, No, 44 Ward st, Paterson, N. J., on Wednesday, M rH Lore leaves Pavonia ferry, foot WM. ; Beyxxex.—After a severe ilincss, A Busxxen, lon; t of New York erty, ae Jong a resi re! ice, No, 14 Wilke st., near Sepp 4 Heights, borgort. . Sali fully invited to at 4, at balf-past one o' sai oa a ND friends aro respectfally invited to au 0 ft from the residence of 0. H. ry 7 ye st, op Thursday, the 4th inst, ut one o'clock “Basxxewan. —Lovise Satoun Baesseuan, from Zwei- brueckep, Germany, aged 61 years, Faneral will tal lace on Thursday, May 4, at one P. M., from 202 24 Buckuey.—in New York, on Monday, May 1, Fri xnick W. Bockiey, aged 27 years and I month. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at the residence of hi , G, B. Horton, 618 Carlton av., Brook! by May 4, at two o’el 5 wpp.—At New Rovhelle, N. ¥., on Monday, May 1, Miss Ornr.ia M. Buop, in her 95th year, Relatives and friens are respectiully invited to at- tend the faneral services, in Trinity cnarch, New Ro- chelle, on Thursday atternoon, May 4. at one o'clock. Train le ves Grand Cen-ral depot, at twelve M. Inter- ment in family barial ground, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Wisconsin papers please copy. Hurtig —At Buffalo, N. Y., April 29, of apoplexy, Mrs. Grace E. Bortia, wife of the late Rev. Ar.bur Burtis, D. D., m the 7lst year of her a Carreras —In Madria, Spsin, November 28, 1875, Janus RK. Cannunas, inte of New York. * Galveston papers please copy. ‘MAPMAN.—At Easton, Pa., Sunday, April 30, Len- Cuarmay, Jr., ¢on of the late Lebbeus Chapman, | 1 oitaraas— At the * wzaberb, N. J. Grarian, widow of Labbeus Chaproaa, and mother of the late Lebbeas Chapman, Jr., aged 76 years. The fanerals will take piace irom the Presbyterian | church, Englewood, N. J., on Wednesday, May 3, av | four o'clock P. M, Relatives and friends are it | fully invited to attend. Train loaves New York for Englewood, by Northern Railroad, from foot of Cham- | bers street, at2:45 P. M., and returning leaves Engle- wood at 6 o'clock, CLanke.—On Sanday, April 30, Josxraine, daughter of James and Sarah A. Clarke, aged 20 years. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respectinlly invited to attend the funeral, atthe residence of her parents, N@. 217 Thompson at, oa Wednesday, May 3, at one o'clock P. M. | Conex.—On Sunday night, of diphtheria, Stayer, youngest child of Samuel Mt, Cohen, aged’ years, 4 mon ind 17 days, Relatives and trends are tfatly invited to at- | tend the funeral, from 36 West ‘tbh #t, on Wednesday, ‘3d inst. by a oe two o'clock P. M. “< ~ y 1, GumrntA., ton of Gil- bert W. and Jennie aged 1 year, 6 months and 16 “felauves and frtonds are invited to attend the fu. 3 (3 ‘The relatives and friends of thi ato respea- funeral, om » May |) Ly neral from the residence parents, on Wednesda, May 3, a208 Hudson at. Saas “ Crorty.—In Brooklyn, on Mopday, May 1, Jams Gxorry, formerly of Dublin, in the Buh year of bis a Be. Funeral from St. Peter's chureh, corner of Warren and Hicks sts, at ten o'clock, pagan ok morning, May 4, and requiem mass The his late residence, No, 204 East mine o'elock. ‘ Le a eh og peatigen, Re Harrison st, Brook. yo, May 1, Wutiam J. Dawry, aged 30 ‘years, @ months and 5 days. His remains wil! be taken to St Peter's Roman Catholic church, corner Hicks and Warren sts, May 4, at half-past ten A. M., where will be offered up a re- quiem mass tor the repose of bis soal. From his remains will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery for tm terment. Philadelphia, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Canada and Eng- lisb papers please copy. De Vevvs.—at Newark, N J., on Sanday remy | April 30, Mra, Jutta M. De Veuve, in the 70th year her age. The friends of the family will meet at the residence of her son, Rev. Prentigs Veuve, No. 14 Taylor at, at balf-past on A. M. The funoral services will be held in the Park Presbyterian church at twolve M., Wednesday, 3d May. Interment in Greenwood tery. Dint.—May 2, 1876, at his home in New Jersey, Jous Dit, aged 86 years, Funeral from the Duteh Reformed cha Spotte- wood, N. J., on Thursday, May 4, at ten A. Rela tives mad friends are invited to attend without further invitation, Epmoxvs.—On Tuesday morning, May 2, 1876, Maw Garet E. Epmonpa, aged 4 years, 8 months and 10 days, the only beloved child of Elien and the late Alex- ander R Edmonds. The reiatives and friends are invited te attend tho funeral, from the residence of mother, 567 9th av., Thursday, at one o'clock P, M. Fans.—In Brooklyc, on Monday,’ May 1, Jamue O'Connor Fam, aged 39 years, Funeral this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, at the Church of St. John the Baptist, Willoughby av., between Lew's and Stuyvesant ave, FRexLAND.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Monday, May 1, 1876, Sanam FreeLann, aged 92 years and 27 days. Relatives and triends are respecttully invited to at tend the funeral, on Thursday, 4th inst., ot two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jobn Lovett, Main st., Hackensack, N. J, hes will leave the ferry, Hoboken, st 12 M. FuLtaGan,—On Monday, May 1, 1876, Winuram Fos LaGak, Inthe dlah year of is age. Relatives and friends, also the members of the Theatrical Mechanical Arsoctation, Ridgewood No, 710, F. and A. M., arid Ridgewood Chapter, No. R, A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lave residence, No. 802 Gates av., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 3, at one o'clock P. M. TneatricaL MECHANICAL AssocIaTIoN.—Members will attend special meeting, at rooms corner of Bower and Broome st., on Rape oi my S at 11 o’cloc! AM, to attend the funeral of ihe brother William Fulligar. JOHN MUNRO, President, Rosaat J. Onn, Secretary. Giover,—On Monday, May 1, after a brief illness, Wasttncton GLovER, youngest son of William and Sarab Glover, aged 18 years, 5 months aud 12 days, Relatives and friends of the family are poopoeinetty Invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday af- ternoon, at four o’clock, from the residence of his pa- rents, No, 70 Rast 127th at, Harlem. GRaHamM.—At Florence, italy, April 30, yg gpa 434 year of his S5e, Jauss Loamsr Granau, Jr., son of the late Nathan B. Graham, of this city. Hitiier.—At 154 Pacific av., Jersey City (late Lafay- ette), on Monday, the 1st, Jamas Ro Hien, aged yeurs, ‘His relatives and friends are respectfully imvited to attend bis funeral, on Thursday. the 4th, at three P. M., from Whiton stroct Methodist Episcopal churob, Lafay: atte, Hovr.—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, May 2, Svar M., only daughter of Noab B, and Amanda M, Hoyt, in the 22d year of hor age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, May 5, at three o'clock P. M., from the Reformed church. Kaye.—Suddenly, on Sunday, April 29, Carmantrr, youngest child of William J. and Hannah T. Kane, 1 year, 11 months and 27 days. Her retains were in- terred in Calvary Cemetery yestorday. Kiota.—In Brooklyn, ‘on Tuesday, May 2, Exua. epipge wife of James R, Klots, in the 40th year of er age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Larrax.—On Tuesday, May 2, Taomas Lavvan, aged 33 years. Ta Recta cat Nyack, New York, om Taceday, Ms ny ja—At Nyack, New York, on iy 2, 1876, Lucretia B., wife of Phii.’B. Laroche, in the aa year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend her funeral from the First Bap- tusvchurch of Nyack, on Thursday, May 4,'1876, at two o'clock P. M. ‘Train’ leaves New York foot of Cham- bers st. at 9:45 A. M. Leuri Burial Society are hereby notified to attend the faneral of Daniel Lehrberger this (Wednesday) morning at ten o'clock, trom 325 East 65th st. HENRY DAVISON, Prest Lixsixy.—In Brooklyn, April dent: 3u, 1876, of scarlet fever, Hanntx C. Linscey, only son of Charles L. and Emma MM. Linsley, aged 8 years and 9 months, Chicago papers please copy. Littavxx.—Ou Sunday, April 30, at 2 o'clock P. I, of congestion of the brain, Lovisg, eldest daughter of Nathan and Harriet Littager, aged 18 years, § monthe and Ildays, . Friends aro respect: noral, trom 578 Madison av., this (Wodnesday) morning, at nine o'clock. 1 30, = ena Vernon, N. Mansa.—On Sanday, Y., Husninrta, wite of H. G. Maral ‘Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the on Wednesday, May 3, at the residence of her mother, Mrs, E. Start, 6th av., between 4th and Sth ats Train leaves 42d ot (New aa ees sn 2, 1876, David Mitchell, ogee 36 CHELL.—Om May attend fa Relatives and friends are invited to neral from the of bis sister, 327 West életst, on Thursday at twelve M. eet Scotch Plains, N. J., May 2, Bazamr & UNM, Notice of funeral hereafter. McCuexanax,—Mary MoCiamanaw fell asleep in Jesus May 2 Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tond her funeral, from the residence of her mother, 446 Weat 45th st, Thursday, at ge one o'clock. McDonavp.—On Monday. May |, at five P. M,, of con- — er Hertsr McDonarp, agea 43 years mont Relatives and friends of the family are respectful! invited to attend the funeral, trom tl sate, my street Methodist Eptecopal chureb, between and oy » on Wednesday, the 3d inst, at one o'clock a mary erage ign 1, 1876, Masry Powsna, wife of James Cloke, aged 40 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- ited to attend the fuveral, irom St Andrew's Sullivan st., between Prince and Howston sta, Wednesday, May 3; &t ons o'clock. P.M. N, B.—High mass will be said for the repose of the soul at eigut @'clook Wedvesday morning. Quast.—On Monday morning, May 1, Jonas F. Quast, tn the d5th year of hisace, ves and (riends, also No. 28, ¥. and A. M., and United bers of No, 52, L 0. O, F., are respocttutiy: amend the funeral, from bis late No, aryais st, corner of Broome st, oa y May 8, o'clock P. M. eae eh ae wi 2 ral take , Inte | xa. 100 denad sh a Dhareday, May & sou the mem! ee St son of Jobn and Mary Sheridan, aged (Tear 0d re bye, sweet baby Kmmet, fully invited to atiend the ot Bapervetn, No, 433 West 324 st, on Thursday, inst, at one o'clock. Swi pn oe mre de Ansa Surrm, im the na es le Bas a tend the rom bie dat on Weduenday, 3d inst, at helf-past twelve ‘Surra. —On Monday, May 1, 1876, Mrs. Hevena Sazrm, aged 02 years. Smith, 51 Bethuse s Swivt.—On Sanday, April Hexny Swirt, aged 67 from 645 Madison av. Irrends are re spectfaily invited, Vay Wrex.—Oo 1, 1676, at Perth Amboy, N. J., | of w: ing cough, Mancane?’ Berrian, infant pao iip V, BR. and Salvadora Van Wyck, i months. Remains taken to Vicwuivs,—io Phi ‘only ebiid of J. C. am neral from the residence x baum, 1,212 Mount Vernon at., ‘Vixcext,—On May 2, at two P. M., aged eS daughter of Edward ane" iety Aus incent, Hoboken av., Jersey City, ov N. Jd. Watxnn—On Tuesday, May’ 2, 1816, fant son of Joha H. ahd Sarah 5 cuss, smonths we ee qT M 1876, at the rest neral service, ow v at donee of bie p hips Rye hS Lexington av. and 63d st, at eleven o'clock A. M. Remains to be in. ‘kon. —In on La dyvenvery, Manrma Wiamaan widow the ‘Inte Joba ‘ebb, aged inont The Invende cea relives ot ber family, also those of ber sons Charles i., Alvort B. and Auguatas D., arere- speeitully invited (3 attond the funeral trem the Cha- mn Aveuw “ Wurtstox,—Tuesday, 90 yoars, at hor reside! Hutives and friends of the are invited to attend the funeral, at ten o'clock, at Chareh of 8t, Vincent Ferrer's, corner 66th st. Lexington av ter = 8 tne Vd Cemetery. OkR.—Tho members of the Mutual Benefitand fully invited to attend the tu Funeral from the residence of her son, Henry J, ~