The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1876, Page 8

<a 8 THE COURTS. oe Singular Ejectment Suit After Fif- teen Years’ Occupancy. Profits of the Kentucky Lotteries. Abraham Van Orden in 1841 owned the two lots Nos, 182 and 134 West Twelfth In 1544 he vonveyed No. 134 to Joseph C. Ast who proposed to build, and the lime was run by the parties between the wwo lots, Bnd Asten erected a house on his line forty feet deep, leaving courtyard of eight feet in tront. Mr, Van Orden then had upon his lot a rear bouse and an old shop fronting. on the line of the street, which ob- structed the view of both avenues, After agcries of years Mr. Henry H, Morange be the owner of the house No. 134, and expended some $5,000 in moderniz- ing and building an extension, Mr. Van Orden, con- sidering the shop an eyesore to the neighborhood, treated Mr, Moran deelined to do so unless Van Orden would pay part of ¢, Which was retused, Van Orden then built house, Alter filicen years’ acquiescence in the line adopted by his grantee Van Orden commenced a suit of Bjectment against Morange. to compel him to take down two and ahalf inches of uine fect of the rear wall of the house originally built, alleging that it wncroached that much upon bis lana, The case came to trial yesterday beiore Ju Van Brunt, of the Court of Common Pleas. Mr. Morange contended that the plaiutil!’s lon, Requiescence in the line assumed by Asten w dence of an agreement; that there was a practical loca- tion by consent and that when parties agree upon a division line cither by consent or long Buch a line is not to be disturbed; thay ermanent improvements made upon the foca\ton of the line cannot be disturbed; t and additions may be made, and to p to be altered mig.t be prodnetive ot in jury; that the action was maliciously bi Ye cutting down of two and a half inches of defend- ant’s wall could be of no advantage to the plaintiff, The Judge charged the jury that there could be quiescence if the piaintif dil not know of froachment, and that, ifthey believed the plaintil’s Jestimony, ‘they must render a verdict in bis f fhe jury retired and quickly returned wiih a verd favor of the defendant. A motion was mad felendant for an allowance upou the amount ¢ by the plaintiff, but the Judge dented the application, granting the plaintif! twenty days to make a case with A stay. aith of the SUMMARY In the suit brought ter Cobb against Ben- Jamin Wood, the facts of which bave been reported, tried before Judge Sanford, of the Superior Court, a verdict was yesterday rendered for $3,875 99 for tho plaintiff, Judge Donohue yesterday settled the ordor giving eave to leaso the Bleecker Street Railroad to Twenty-third Street Railroad Company. Other litiga tions grow out of this decision, and to-day there wil be further skirmishing to protect the franchises of the road. Judge Donohue yesterday remanded Julius L, Lam- Dert, arrested on a charge of collecting money in Buf- CASES. he falo of the Metropolitan Insurance Company in. this city, and converting the same to his own’ use. He Was brought into court 9n a writ of habeas corpus, Delinquent Jurors will find Judge Spor, of tho Su- perior Court, « hard man to deal with, imposed a fine of $50 each upon twenty-eight jurors who, alter personal service, tailed to attend court. He gave further orders that pay meat of the flues be rigidiy enforced. in the suit of the Security Bank against the National Bank of the Republic the opinion of Chief Justice Daly was cited in yesterday's HERALD as the ruling opmion of the Common Pleas, General Term. — His opinion was the dissenting opinion, and the controlling opinion was she concurrent ones of Judges Larremore aud J, F. Duly coutirmmg the verdict for the pluntin. Simon, a lawyer, having office at No has been ‘indicted ‘or grand larceny in Biealing $4,000 worth of cigars from Judson G. Worth, a well known merchant, who was formerly a client of Bimon. ‘fo this indictment Simon has pleaded, and his trial 1s set down for the July term of the General Ses- Bons. ve also been brought against Simon in the civil courts by Mr. Worth to recover moneys alleged to have been embezzled and property converted by Simon. Mr. Worth has retained as coun- Bel in the civil suits ex-Judge Curtis. The trial of the suit of the Ninth Avenue Railroad Company against the Greenwich street road was con- tinued yesterday before Judge Van Hoesen, in the Special “Term of the Court of Common Pleas Mr. Scribner fioished his opening, and the rest of the day was consumed in the examination of Henry Sherman, Acting Superintendent of the Ninth Avenue Railroad’ His testimony was simply a corroboration of the aile- Bations contained in the complaint. Stella Wise has brought suit, by guardian, against the Commercial Fire Insurance Company to recover $4,000 8 for the burning of goods in her millimery es nt The trial began yesterday, volore Juage » in the Court of Common Pieas, The de- fence ts, that although baviug arranged with an agept to insure the property, the contract had never been consummated by the ‘payment of a premium, and on this ground a motion was madé to distniss the com- 1 of a caso was commenced yesterday before ¥ of the Superior Court, presenung some rather siugular features, The plaintif, William Harris, seeks to recover from Burdette & Pond, the defendants, $2,500, the freight earnings of a snip from Porte Reid to this port. The plaintiff claimed that tho vessel was abandoned and pat into St. Thomas through a con- smracy to defrand him, and that atter having been sold there for $500 she was brought to this port with a cargo The ship Was libelled on her arrival here, e Biatchiord, of the United States Court, de- intl, and following cided that che belonged to the p ot ‘ on the heels 0 brougtit. Susan Boone In as 16 ch in the Citizens’ Savings Bank for Liiie Willard and Kato Willard. The adiniuistrator got the pass books, aud the Willards being unable to obtaim them or the money from the bank, suit was brought w recover the puss books aud the money. Judge Lartemore, before m tho action was tried in Sapreme Court, Special Term, holds that the deposits made by Mrs. Boone to her own credit as trustee enured to the benefit of the eestivs que trust and vested im cach absoiute ownership of tbe moneys thore deposited. He directed a judg- ment accordingly. DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT-—CHANBERS, By Judge Donohue. In tho matter of Rooney.—Notice must be given to the mortgagee Pister vs. Weitz, — What is wanted ? In the matter of 155th street on the petition of Fanny M. Robinson. -—Proot of service wantod, Rouiston vs. Roulstun.—Granted, pointed. in the matter of the removal ofthe rec this decision ied iatestate some hav. timo ago, Referee ap- ver im sup- plementary proceedings in Tyng ve, The Ut 8 Sobmarine aad Torpedo Boat Company.—Reterence ordered is rush vs, Brash,--Must be referred, Rice vs, ~Roferee appointe Astor et al. v8. MeUlave. —i want to see counsel. Gatos vs. Hall; in the matter of the ntnent of | a trusice of trusts created by the Join Hag. gerty, Smith va Benton; The © Bank ¥a Billings, Nos 3 and 4; Vowin vs. Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Company # Ingalls vs Fairchild Giese va Sehuette; Swilt vx Schollems; tho matter of Bedell; Hirseh vs, Hanahan; The Un ‘Trust Company vs. Stern; Denhurst vs. Bacharach another; in the matter of Deleastro; in the matter « si in Miler; Voisin vs, The Lake Shore and) Mivtigan southern Railroad Company; Ly vs. 0 Townsend va Midilieton; Badgiey vs ‘laa; The Har! Bank vs. Tate; — Me. Kane vs Murtha: Hogan va Koster; Matthews vs. Sullivan; dustrial Exhi tvs von Compan: wuidin Sinith; Peletrean vs, the ine ; Bloomingdale vs. Sigel, Ottendorier vs, Webs ¥; Smith vs. Benton; The Bast River Natioual Bank vs. Emerson; In the Matter of the Municipal Oxygen ‘no Forty-second Street Ratirond Company vs Unger; Tue Wasuingion Life Insurance Company vs. Fieiscuauer; Whitlock vs. i t, Tbe Bowery Savings Bank vs. e Chureli of fesurrection; Hauna va Brewster; Van Riper va. Van Riper, The United States Trust Company vs. Tay- lor; Boyden vs. Allendorfer, Gross va Sullivan; Tie , Mavutacturers and Builders’ Bauk vs. Ke! n vs. The Mayor, we. ; The Bank of New York vs von, Smith va Philips; Wilson vs Lyall; In tho Matter of the ‘“Heduing Methouist Kpiscopal Church, The Harlem Bauk ts Veek; Chisohm va Cagpenter; Herst ra Cook; Clemishire vs. Scnuayler; Dillart, vs. Cavanag: ray ¥s. Stein; Norton va Robinson; Hickey Ac; In the matter of Kayton; The ie &¢., Orpban Asylum Soviety vs. N Ryorson va. Brumaginn; Ris va Blanchard; Loughra Mrown; Sigison va Sigis Martines ve. Ferris; & akes vs. Cowles; Abrens vs, Ebrhardt; Kenney vs. Ven Wyck, Sloane vs. Casey; Stevens va. Stnith; Has. km vs. The Mayer, &c.-~Granted Robinson vs Freund, Tanwenvaum vs. The Svea Society; The Peckskill Savings Mank ve, Karst; The Jieal Estate Trust Company vs, Scranton et al. —Orders granted, White vs. Sieleman. Memorandum. Suffern vs. The Natioual Shoe and Leather Bank; Ferris vs. Foran; Smith vs, Overmann; Ferris, &c, vs. Foran; Van Dolsen vs. Van olsen; The Imporiers and Traders’ National Bank vs. Koho. —Denjed. Hubbard vs. Sweet, Jr.; Root vs. Avory; flatl va Hare; Serreli va The Kellogg Uriage Co Granted, Memoranduins. Koehier va. Adler —Motion denied. Memorandum, Springer vs. Herman. —Donied, without costs, Occott va Whiting..-Motion denied, without costs, Brown va. Robbins. —Motion u 4 By Judge Lawron: ple, / Settled. Garoht vs. Clark. — Weis va, Tidany ; Same vs, Sawe.—Orders granted, to pull it down, but tbe latter | ilo yesterday | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET SUPREME coURT—cInccrIT—PART 2, By Judge Van Vorst. Marshall ws, Macy and another.—Urder resettled, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. | 2—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos. 1675, 712, 1189, 788, 00#, 1006, 1157, 208, 996, 804, 48, 608, nis. , 968, 1 Commox Puras—Equrty Trem—Held by Judge Van «—Part 1—Held by Ji oid 1106, 3318, 708, ma Hoesen. —Nos, 4, 28, 30, 29, 40, 9, 19. Common Pixss—TRiaL T Robineou,—Nos. ‘eR: 1906 . : , 2158, 2154, 1693, 2033, Farley vs. Farrell. —Findings settied and signed, K. a By Judge Larremore. 2081, 66h TATE, 608, 1908, 2168, Grout and another vs. Cooper. —Judgment for plaintiff as demanded in the complaint Martin vs. Funk et al.-—Judgment for plaintif. See decision. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Sedgwick. ¥ Tyning vs. Marsh et al.—Tbis motion is denied, but Judge Speir will hear any application for resettlement of order made by him, and counsel may appear before hun on Thursday, June 8, at balf-past ten A. M. Weber vs. Freund.—The matter asked to be stricken out is not pleaded in jaw, and the defendant cannot use it to mitigate damages because it 1s not pleaded as mitigating circumstances. Motion grauted, Frischkarn vs. Hautsch. Undertaking approved, Doyle vs, Sharpe. —Order reversed. Stiyer vs, Delavan.—Piainufl’s complaint dismissed with cost Banks vs. Gale,—Adriance Rush appointed receiver. Johnson vs, Hall Banks et al vs Gale, —Re- ceiver’s bond approves Reithe vs. Conner.—-Ordered on short calendar, MARINE COURT— CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam, Goodxind va. Bough. Decision tiled. Chandler vs. Hamtiton,—Leave to serve supplemental camplaint granted, . Caine vs. Cole.—-Prisoner discharged. Allbrecht vs, Louman.—llaintift must enter ment, King vs. Holly, —Ty Chadwick vs, Bro by Judge Van Brunt. —Nos, 2298, q a ‘237645, 45, 1416, 2027, 1246, 2529, 2530, 2531, 2532, 2533, 6, 2541 to 2571 inclusive, Part 3— . F, Daly, —Nos. 1902, 1654, 2504, 2505, 16, 2517 to 2528 inclusive, 2472 to 2594 inciusive. Marine Covet—Triat Tene—Part 1—Held by Judge Alker.—-Nos. 3871, 4175, 4176, 4177, 4191, 7711, 7139, 212, 3844, 4148, 4205, 3876, 4069, 1061, Part 2— Held by Judge Sheridan.—Nos, 7714, 3749, 4233, 7730, 2234, 2013, 6534, 6705, 7695, 7749, 4114, 4238, 509. COURT OF APPEALS, Atnaxy, June 6, 1876. DRCISIONS NANDED DOWN, Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide event—Claflin vs. Lenheim; Richard va. Welling- ton; Weller vs, Tuthill, Judgment, affirmed with costs—Blair ve. Erie Rail- way Company; Wintringham vs, Dibble; Stowell vs. Hazlett, Order affirmed and judgment absolnte for plaintif on stipulation with costs— Ferry vs Stephens. Order of General Term reversed and judgment on re- porto! referee afirmed with costs—West New York Life Lusurance Compauy vs. Clinton, Juagment afirmed,—Mason rvs, Partridge; Kilbourn v8, Puruidge; Sawyer vs, Partridge. Order granting new trial affirmed, and judgment absolute lor plaintiff, on stipulation with costs.— Clemence vs, city of Auburn. Order affirmed —Peuple, ex rel,, Stokes vs, the War- | judg. | me to answer shortened, ke.—Attachment ordered. n vs. Cory, —Co O'Hara vs, Weld.—Ac den of the State Prison at Sing Sing. Herbst vs. Mayorga,—Arrest set aside. | Order afirmed and judgment avsolate for defondant Kr or vs. Hardman, —Case settled, | on stipulation, with costs. —Sinith vs. Ryan, The Simpson Hail Miller Company v& Bayles; Hey- | Appeal dismissedy with costs.—-In te petition of } Covert; ice vs. Boese; Hone ys Blumm; aucker.—Motions granted, yo vs. Bry mplaint dismntssed, with costs, at vs, Day,—Boud approved, . Sweetland.—Willlam H. Spencer, wit- ness, discharged, GENERAL SESSIONS--PART L Before Recorder Hackett. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. * James Campbell and Peter Clark were placed at the bar charged with baying, in company of an unknown person, attacked Joseph Silk, of No, 200 Ninth avenue, while walking in Bleecker street on the morning of the 3d of May, and robbed him of a silver watch, | Campbell pleaded guilty and was sent to the State | Prison for tifteen yeurs. A nolle prosequi was entered | im the case of Clark, Whitetesey vs. Hoguet; Piatt vs Platt; Gray vs. Green. Order of Spi rin and of General Term reversed and motion granted, —Cole vs. Maleolin, j CALENDAR. The following 18 th June 7:—Nos, 24 223, e day cd ‘mMotIONS. Listnian vs. Biant,—Motion to dismiss appeal. An drew J. Crapsey tor the tation ; Otto Horwitz oppose: | Otdered leave to amend wotee OF appeal granted with: out cos ‘Taurver vs, Chambers.--Motion to amend judgment as to cost. James for mouion; 3, Hand opposed. Brick vs, Brick.—Motion to amehd judgment as to costs, Henry No. 383, Bohnet vs, Lithauer.—Submitted, No. 369 Plunkeut vs Appleto Argued by William G, Choate tor appeilant, &. J. Shepherd for respond- ent, No. 374. Franklyn vs. Sprague.—Argued by James McKeene ppeliant, George C. Holt tor respondent, No, B77. People's Sate Deposit Company vs Bu- chanan.— Argued by A. M. Beardsley for appellant, W. 100, 188, 106, 229, 54. i APPEALS FROM ORDRKB. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART IL Bofore Judge Gildersleeve, HIGHWAY ROLDERY, James Flanagan, twenty one, of No. 309 East Forty- fourth strect, was indicted for robbery in the frst de Kernan lor respondent. 262. Powers vs. Gross. —Submitted in} In re ni Avenue Methodist Episcopal Argued by A. B, Jonson for appellant, J. A. No. Chare Beull tor respondent No, 388, In re Deansville Cometery.—Submitted, gree. One afternoon Mrs, Gillig, of No, 319 East ‘Adjourned. Forty-fiith street, was walking toward her home, when r “s mp aman approached her and pulled: from her handa GESTU ro A JURY, | satchel, containing $80 anda bunch of keys. In tho struggle Mrs. Gillig fell to the ground, The prisoner was fully identified by a boy named Frank Shelley, who Witnessed the occurrence. The prisoner, who bad ed three terms in the Penitentiary, was found guilty of the crime charged, and was sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment in the State Prison at hard labor, Tho trial of Sergeant Becler, of the Third pre- cinct, for an attempted outrage on Mary Russell was brought to a close yesterday, The complainant, who is a native of Newcastle Wost, county of Limerick, Ire. | land, arrived in this country in January. She went to Jersey Lity in search of friends, but, having lo-t their address, she wandered up and down in a fruitless GRAND LARCENY, William Thompson was placed at thé bar charged | an indecent assault, She struggled against him successtully and screamed for help but no assistance arrived. The third time ne visited her cell she alleges that he placed something like rubber across her mouth, but she tore it away. Early in the morning she re- ported the case to Captain Gleaney, Sergeant Gilkin- son and Justice Davis | The poor girl was thrown into jail where she has since remained asa witneas for the State, Her health inthe meantime gave way and she was attacked with hemorrhage of lungs and uer- vous prostration. The evidence. adduced was very strong, and District Attorney Garretson in sum- ming up tor the State delivered a scathing address. The case was given to the jury by Judge Hoffman and in the middie ot the street i teil to the ground. Tho complainant alleged that he saw the prisoner pick itupand run off He was immediately captured by an | ofticer coming up Houston street. ‘The prisoner was | found guilty and sentenced to five years in the Stato | Prison, COUNTERFEIT CHAMPAGNE. erday morning bench warrants wero Issued by | Recorder Hackett, of tho Court of Genera) Sessions of the P art 1, forthe arrest of Thomas E. Arnold, 22.New Church street; Emanuel L. Spellman, No. New Church street; Henry Wenke, Nos. 151 and | 153 Canal street; E. Von Schoening, with Henry Brandt & Co, No 77 Chrystio street; H. Mathias, No. 236 Front street; David Stern, No. 45 Warren street; August Werner, with H. Piper & Co, JN 20 Park place; George E. Bliss, with the American Wine Company, No. 6 Cedar street; Philip Hono, No. 34 Vescy street; Charles R. Cole, No. 7 New streot; James 8, Jackson and James H. Jackson, of No, 846 Sixth avenue, against whom the Grand Jury has found true bills of indictment for counterfeiting the cham- pagpe wine and the labels on the bottles and the bottles aud packages containing said wine, and selling | the said wine, bottles and packages as the original G. M. Mumm & Co.'s extra dry and dey Verzenay cham- pagne wine, knowing the same to be counter. the accused flocked on ibe court house grounds and threw mysterious signs at the window of the room in which the jury was locked up, TheJjury came into ‘court at five minutes to six and rendered a verdict of not guilty, SING , SING, . THE STATE PRISON COMMISSION OF INVESTIGA- TION-——EDWARD 8. STOKES. The commission appointed by the Legistature to in- vestigate Sing Sing Prison assembled yesterday aft noon at that institution to commence its labors. The mombers were Messrs. Sinclair Tousey, chairman; Louis D. Pilsbury, Superinter dent of the Albany Peni- tentiary; George R. Babcock of Buffalo, and General A. ©. Nevin, of Sullivan count —eside these gentlo- | fet. Several arrests wore made yesterday and others | men were D. G Starr, Sergeag «at-Arms, of Monticello, will be made today. The persons arrested gave bail ; + Tor Citak Tho iclais ‘Will’ Gomme: 00+ ah am Gaehy Rta | a ere eae eam te nook Teas ors Clark, Crowley and Wagner were also requested to be present at the investigation, but only the first and last named gentlemen wero at the State Prison yester- day, awaiting tho arr val of the commission. The business transacted wh'n (he members did arrive was The indictmenis were tramed under section 209 of the Laws of 1863, of the State of New York, passed in amendment of the law enacted’ April 17, 1862, and | Which provides as the penaltues for counterfoiting such trade mark or label a fine not exceeding $500; a penalty of $100 for cach separate offence, and holds deposited two sums of $600 each, dj Jn, es —Urdors gaantet. | the offender liable lo a civil action by the plamtff for all damages to bis business resulting from such coun- terfeiting, It is understood that by a recent amend- ment the penaity has deen ratsed to $500 fine and im- prisonment for not more than eighteen months, at the discretion of the Court. The plainuffs tn the case are Messrs. F. de Bary & Co, the agents of G. H. Mumm & Co. It has been estimated by experts that of the cham- Borus and made bere, The profits of the venders af the bogus champagne are sail to be enormous. Their etuff is set forth in (he affidavits in the suis begun yes- as a chemical preparation of santerne or aerated California wine, costing about twenty cents per bottle, ‘The so-called champague with counterieits of known brands is generally sold at auction, all receipts above $6 or $8 a case being net profit, The price of imported champagne varies (roth to $25 per caso, Ono ot the parues arrested had « factory in the Sixt ward, The detective etnployed discovered that the sauterne or California wine was taken there in casks, doctored and bottied, corked anid labelled with a at night. The evidence before the Recorder shows that a short time sinee cerian junk dealers gave notice to their boy agents that Mumm & Co.'s champagne boxes were this followed on empty box tO 18 destination. Even the siraw packing was bought by the junkman. The ¥ case and the straw were sent into a bogus wine filed with @ mixtare and marked tlavels. The twine was stained, foil put on and che case with a dozen others put onan express wagon after a scout had reported tho ist clear, Soon after tt was, with the others, tet in Sn een 6 ene SEEN RSE SE BESTE CSET sb | | | cellar, A grocer’s wagon then = stopped | and took np all the cases In two hours | from the time it was packed i was in the cellar | of one of the complainanis, who bad purchased | (eas evidence, paying $22 for what had probably cost | $6 The gre ofcourse, denied all guilty knowledge, but could not reply when asked why he sent hie wagon in such asurrephiious manner for well Known brands of wine, It is underst that the example of Messrs, F. De Bary & Co., in seckiug to punish the manulacturers of bogus wine will be clogely followed by tho over agents of leading champagne houses. If the illicit traftic 18 not stopped the American market for pare champagne will be abolished, and the revenue to the government on nearly 300,000 cases of wine per annum completely lest. POLICE COURT At the Besex Market Court, bet astice Bixby, Annie Graham, dressmaker, living at 8. West Twenty second streot, was committed m default of $1,000 bail for stealing $40 from James Sterrin, a ‘longshoreman, while In a disreputable house at Bayard street and the Bowery. Freacrick Kingsley, of No. 53 Lowis stroet, was sent from phe Filty-seventh Street Court to Blackwell's Isiand om the 26th of May for one year on a charge of disorderly conduct, There were found upon lis person atthe ime some pawn tickets, which, on investigation, led to the discovery of a barglary in’ which Kingsley bad taken part, Argold chain, ® valuable gold ring and other property were recovered from a pawn shop by means of the tickets, and Davie! Donovan, of No, 415 East Fourteeuth street, wentitied the articles as bis property. Kingsley was committed in detautt of bail to stand bis trial for burglary at the Generai Ses- | stong, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Scrrave Coort—Cuamusrs—Held by Judge Dono- | bne.—Nos. 54, 80, 61, 83, 70, 76, 103, 107, 183, 134, | 1, t 154, 155, "180, 199, 207, 228) 225, 228, 2, 28, 244, 248," 270, 217, | 278," 284," 290," 300, B04, NOTES. 307, S08. Strrewe Corrt—Sraciat Trrwedicld py Judge Lawrence. —Nos, , OT, SIS, 200, 361, 410, 411, 225, 4,2 '4, S79, BST, BSS, 400. Zid, 420, 278, 279. 174, S14, O18, 58 173, Supremus Covrt—Cincert—Vart 1--Held by Judge Barrett. —Nos 158, 423, 1623, 14 1148, 107, 1686, 14 Adjourned anti! Fri 1051, 1391, June a 1876. ‘art 2 Part $—Hotd by . 1800, 575%, IST, ' 1045, 1831, 415, 1738, PRION COURT—GENERAL TeRY—Hold by Judges Curtis and Van Vorat.—Appeals trem orders—Nos 9, 10, i, 1% General cajepaar——Nos 10, 12, 14, } 16, 18, 22, Seren —SrrciaL Teat—Held by Judge | Sedgwick, —Demurrer—No, 2 treue of fact-—No 4h, Streator Court Teev—Part L-Hold vy Judge Saniord. Nos 1115, L074, 995, 1110, 1135, 1072, Liid, 1032, 1030, 1196, 737, Loud, 787, 1056, 1M2 Part jo drank in tue United States three-quarters ts councerfert of G. H, Mumm & Co.'s label and sent olf worth more than firewood, and a detective hearing of ocly preliminary, and consisted of a mere survey of the iustitution and a cursory examination of its depart- ments preparatory to the thorough arrangement ol the Pore to be pursued in the course of the inquiry, ‘or the lust four weeks, rding to the statement of Mr. Tousey, thero bas bi an expert atthe prison overhauling (be books, vouchers and papors reiating to the financial transactions in the prison since October 1, 1869, for the purpose of discovering and tracing out the history of every contract from that time to this, 80 | that traud, if any exist, may be unearthed and tastened upon its perpetrat Phe inquiry will probavly occupy two or three months, and eight or ten hours of cach | day will be devoted vo’ its conduct by the commission. ers, who will remain in Sing Sing, where they have engaged board with Mrs. Gilbert, on the hill above the prison, for the season. It is not yet definitely known what line of iuvostigauon, financial or diciplinary, will be adopted first; theretore, 1 all probabiliiy, the former will drst engage the attention of the commissioners, They have resolved to conduct their business as quietly as possible, and re- frain (rom publishing auy partof the testimony re- ceived, teeling in auty bound to Veg) with the act | ander which they operate, in making their first report of the re-nit of their labors to tbo Governor next Oc- tober. They have been invested with remarkable powers, They can subpoena and compel witnesses to testify when becessary, in order that every chance may be utilized to learn why the State Prison lias been far behind fnavorally. — ft ts thought that the frst testi. mony will be heard on or about Thursday. The laxity | of discipline i the prison ts such as to warrant expecta- tion of startling revelations, not only in the financial affurs, but also the routine conduct of the former | prison authorities, This morning the frst regular | session of the commission begins, and hereafter busi- 4 hess will be resumed daily until the work ts thor. oughly finished, EDWARD & STOKES | Yesterday morning Edward S. Stokes was ina very nervous condition, hoping that the Court o Appeals, whieh had his case under consideration, Would. reverse the order of the Court which bad remanded him to prison to faifil his term. He was in and out the tele: graph ames frequently curing the forenoon asking tor despatches [rom his {riends in Albany touching bis case. Ac length one came whieh read siinply thus:— “People ¥s. Stokes, order of the Court reafirmed.” Iteonsigned Stokes to the prison tor the remainder of his term, whieh pires im Octobe The prisoner withdrew, sadly dispirited, and was not visible to vise itors during the remainder of the da, | } i | “TWO RUFFIANS. Officer William F. De Nyso, of thefFourteenth pres cinet, yesterday broaght a man and chind tothe Muke berry #trect station, The little girl told a horrible | story, She said she was taken by the man to the Thirty-lourth Street Theatre, them vrought down town to a saloon in Amity street wud indecently assaulted, On leaving the Amity street den the man took ber to Canal street, where lie was arrested by officer De Nyse. The prisoner, who gave bis Dame as James McLaughlin, aboiler maker, Living ip West Thirteenth streei, on being arraigned before Justice Murray, at the Toinbs yesterday, was heid for trial m detault of $2,000 bail. Av the Washington Pince Pouce Court Michael McCann, of No, 680 West Thirty fourth street, was heid in $2,000 bail for cominitting @ similar assault on Mary Ann Reilly, aged nine years, of No. 528 West Thirty+ fourth street. | BOY BURGLARS. At two o'clock yesterday morning Officer Hellard, of the Tenth precinct, found Joba May, aged fifteen years, of No. 111 East Fourth street, and James Gill, aged twelve years, of No, 80 Hamilton street, rovbiig the cigar and pipe store of Abraham Friesberg, No. Canal street. They had broken the glass of the sho window with the quickness and aceuracy ot. “profes. sionals," and were helping themselves to the stock when arrested by Officer Heliara. The voy burglars were beld tor tri vi A BAD POINT WELL TAKEN. To thx Borror ov THe Hexato:— On Saturday last ( received «n payment for goods a five-dollar bill op the “Hampden National Bank of Westfield, Mass.” [ sent i to the bank to deposit, ‘The teller stamped it with a large “*C’* and pronounced itand sent it bac 1 returned ( to the flamiped With the fetter “C, ik Alm: vons are says truly, be never gave me « bill stamped in that way, Has the bank any right to stamp a vill they reiuse to take! endar for Wednesday, | Davies tor motion; 8. Hand opposed. | search till night came on. Being friendless and pennt- | | with grand larceny from the person. On the night of | joss she betook herself to the Third precinot station, the 27th of May last, Nathan S, Harris was passing | where she obtained lodging, During the night | | down Bleecker street, when some persons approached | Sergeant Beeler, sho alicges, entered her cell him irom behind. His watch was suatchea Irom him, | three times avd made three attempts to commit at fifteen minutes before three o’clock. The friends of | | in the small ball. F. AND A. M. NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THE GRAND LODGE OF NEW YORK. The Most Worthy Grand Lodge of F, and A. M. of the State of New York convened yesterday afternoon in annual communication. At two o’clock the large hall in the Masonic Temple, corner of Twonty-third street and Sixth avenue, was filled to its seating capa- city by the grand officers of this State and the repre- sentatives of 755 subordinate lodges in this State. The Grand Lodge hall was cleared of all but members, and a few minutes later the organist, Brother Henry Carter, piayed a march as the grand officers entered in solemn procession. The M. W. Grand Master welcomed the brethren ina speech, contrasting the five lodges represented last year with the many hundreds there this year. after a voluntary on the organ by Brotner Morgan the Grand Lodge was declared open for business. The Most Worthy Grand Master delivered his annual ad- dress. The Grand Master announced that he had ap- pointed representatives near other Grand Lodges, The R W, Grand Secretary presented his report as tollows Receipts for the year, From dues of lodges $99,002 75, From warrants and dispet 1,360 00 From certiticates and diplom: ‘470 00 From dues of brethrem of dejunct lodges. . 16 50 Total.. ate teeseesesseeesereces ss + 9L00,849 25 At the annua! communication of 1875 there were 697 lodges which returned reports to the Grand Secretary, ‘The report was received and referred to the Finance Committee, MW. John W. Simons, Grand Treasurer, reports the transactions of bis office’as follows :— m ‘The receipts tor the year were:— From the Grand Seeretary, From interest on deposits, Total, On wouchors.......... 45 4 Balance to Hail and Asylum Fund. Total. .......1 od | Leaving in the treasury nothing. ‘The trustees of the Hall and Asylum Fund reported : the receipts forthe past year as $419,156 22, and the disbursements at $412,716 85, leaving a cash balance of $6,439 A farther report was submittea, showing that from 184 to May 1, 1876, the receipts for the Hall and Asylum Fund aggregated $1,596,602 33, and the } disbursements §1,590,262 96, while the tudebtedness | by FF aaa Tne meome wag last year for rents 1, 7 A resolution was adopted that it be referred to acom- mitteo to consider and report whether in view of the great love and attachment manifesied by General Latayette for the fraternity, and the eminent services rendered by him to the American nation, it woaid not be fitting tor the fraternity to al ina | body and participate in the ceremonies of unvailing and erecting his statue in Central Park. R, W. Bro, W. Sinclair, Kent and Husted were appointed such commit The time for the election of grand officers was fixed for Thursday, at ten o'clock A. THE PRISON REFORMERS, About 200 people assembled Jast night in Steinway Hal, to witness the convening of the Fourth Congress of the National Prison Reform Association. Rev. Dr. Bellows presided and opened the proceedings with a speech, in which he regretted tho absence of ex-Governor Sey- mour, who was to have acted as chairman, and still more regretted the absence of so many of the intelligent people of this city who had been expected to fill the benches, He attributed the stight interest in the sub- Ject of prison discipline to the comparative newness of the science and the consequent indisposition of many to study itatall He reterred to the present system as one tending rather to create than suppress tho criminal classes. He adverted to the conviction now established that the criminal’s cure is to be effected by educating him intellectually and morally, to bring out what is right and just in his nature and disposition, and to elevate him by aid of his own powers and affections above the baser appetites to which he has fallen a victim. ‘The speaker closed his remarks by introducing Mayor Wickham, who welcomed the Congress to New York ‘4n the name of the city and in bebalf of her good peaple.”? He made @ short addross which he profaced by the remark, “There is no community in America for which thoir aeliborations bave greater interest than forthis, Our police force numbers some 2,500 men; wo have nine police justices, three judges of the General Sessions ind a Court of Oyer and Term!ner—all of them of criminal juristiction and all constantly occu- pied; we have forty-five prisons (including police station houses) within the citv, with accommodations intended for, mm the aggregato, 3,000 persons, and actu- ally containing more than that number,” Wiltiann Cullen Bryant was next introduced and made & brief address, in the course of which he remarked that every partot the country is concerned inthe peace, good order and moral purity of every olher part; and that there is no country in the civilized work which 1s not interested in the laws for the suppression of crime in every other country, Mr. Bryant after a pause took his seat, saying that ho had thought of sev- eral things to say to the meeting but they had slipped his memory. Dr. Bellows replied that it was well for the world that it remembered the thoughts of the venerable poet bet- ter than himself, and thereupon introduced Hon. Rich- ard Vanx, who was President of the St. Louis Congress, Mr. Vaux referred to the lack of interest in prison dis- cipline on the part of the mass of people. A larger attendance he thought could have been secured if the meeting were (o discuss even patent laws instead of nal, Poner. Frederick H. Wines, chairman of the Commit- tee on Organization, read the report of the body, which was adopted. By its provisions at half-past ten | | The o'clock this nz+rning the Congress will assemblo in Stemway Hall to organizo, alter which it will be divided into three sections, for ihe consideration of, 1. Criminal law reform; 2 Prison reform, and, & Pre- ventive measures. Theso sections will hold meetings on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings, the first in a small hall on the first oor, entrance on Fiftcenth street; the second on the ; latform in tae large hall, and the third General meetings will be held cach evening during the session tn the large hali. A letter received from the authorities of the Catholic Protectory in Westchester, inviting the Congress to visit that institution, was referred to the Committee on Business, as was also the invitation of Rodney B. Crowley, Stato Prison Inspector, to the Congress to bow) Sing Sing and other penal institutions of the tate. = * COLUMBIA COLLEGE. The examination at Columbia College bas not yet ex- tended beyond the Sensor class. This class began last Thursday with astronomy; on Friday they \ook up chemistry; on Monday, Greek and Calculus; yester- day, physies; to-day, economics; to-morrow they will take up physics and Latin, and on Friday chemistry and psycbology, The examination of the other classes and for tellowsbips will begin on the 12th and conclude ‘on the There are uow in the Semior class 41 members; in the Juntor, 29; in the Sophomore, 54, and Jn the Freshmen, 48, making a total of 172. NORMAL COLLEGE. Between 700 and $00 young ladies were examined daring the last two days for admission into the Normal College.’ On Monday the examination was upon the subject of arithinetic, algebra and history; and on Tuesday upon English grammar, geography and spell- ing. The results will bo announced .on the 14th inst, ‘To-day the graduating class begin with their examina. tion, which Will continue through the next three duys, The subjects tobe takon up by them are methods of teaching Latin and history on to-day; Interature, astronomy, algebra and spelling to-morrow, physics, grammar, German and French on Friday; physiology, arithinetic and geometry on next Monday, The other erades do pot begin until the Lith. THE FREE COLLEGE. ‘Tho examination yesterday embraced only the non- graduating classes, the Scators, after day before yes. verday’s severe strain, waiting untti to-day before re. commencing their work. The Janitor class took up in- teleetaal philosop\y and ivgic; the Sophomore ciags, Spanish, German and Latin, the Freshman oli English literature aud zoology; aud the commercial ment of the Introductory class, bookkeeping and graphy. THE CUSTOM HOUSE, Seventeen storekeepers were suspended from the Custom House yesterday till the Ist of Jaty on account of a deticiency of funds for collection of the revenue. The deficiency amounts to over $2,000. {1 will be ro. paid by the 1st of July by the suspeasiun of the oficers, CHARLIE ROSS. There isa rumor tn srooklyn that a confederate of Douglas and Mosher, the abductors of Charite, is in that city. The case was brought to the attention of Captain Ferry by a relative of the Ross famiiy. Trooklyp has beea thoroughly searched, but ap tothe present without any sign of success. A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. About two o'clock yesterday afternoon a bOy named Solomon Goldstein, about cight years old, residing at No. 183 East 117th street, while crossing Marlem Bridge, the the ¢: tween tha ataw m ible man He was instantly killed, hi | severed (rom bis body and his left lee cut depa phono; head being om CITY TAXES. ‘The amount of taxes levied this year for the purposes of the city government, &c., was fixed at $32, 368,800 53 B the yearly budget, Over $23,000,000 of this had been collected by June 1, at which time the collection of the balance of $4,240,134 24 was turned over to the Board of Arrears. CONTRACTS AWARDED. Commissioner Campbell, of the Department of Pub- lic Works, yesterday awarded the following con- ating and gradit Fourth avenue, be- tween 1024 and 110th streets, to Ed. Brad- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED, Brrxs—Surta.—On the 5th inst., at Peter's wan Catholic. chufeh, by Rew. Father Gor ae DUPD.....ereeesessees ea. 14,508 00 | POE ee to Mins hits aeetiee Pie Regulating pad wading Ort -second street, Ghali: ea), aiber Nawone malcerae i z between Tenth and nth avenues to J, CoL#—BaLLagp.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday. Plas iste paar 04 -+ 1,967 91 e 1, 1876, by the Rev. A. G ssslatod by tho Flom, Pete ir 4 Ba eet, between Rev. H. B. Warring, the bride’s pastor, Mr. ALoxzo 0. ard and Riverside Park, to Abra- 8,860 25 Core, of LSrookige, to Mra, Sanam C. Battann, of a? sd Mahopac Falls. rading 113th street, btn Guiverrn—Kixcstanp,—On Thursday, June 1, Morningside Drive..agd Riverside Drive, | at the residence of the bride's father, Ly the wnt. Cie 2 BS8pBE: eshitar ty nelius 8. Abbott, rector of Christ chure! evil bg ee yee iene ay ene ay Seventh and 2,348 50 N. J., Wanerey G. pienipirs b 4 Pad! to Manon Regulating and grading 144th street, Tenth tt gaye miss hod es ee ae WA Se ery eee 5 Horagrist—Soumex.—On Tuesday, June 6, in the FE arn «-se--- 2051 00 | Evangelical Lutheran Chureh of th Holy Trinity, by aa ing east side of Ninth » detween the Key. G. F. Krotel, D. D., Fxeprix L. Homiquisr ifty-ninth and Sixty-third streets, Will- to 8. Lovisx, daughter of Sebastian Sommer, of New Fisegi A. nae d 885 88] york, / ging 320th strcet from Morvorp—Rrtcn.—At the residence of the bride's avenue, E,W. Hinmau.......cc.eesesereee 2,350 66 parents, May 25, by Rev, E, F, Mundy, Mr. T. P. Mor- Total amount covered by contracts. $39,921 15 Seetean laser EL Semeae Umma ; Lr age ay bie pie ne ae in, by the Rev. ‘Fransioli, on jurday, une MONICHE ATs NOTES. 1878, Srruuaat 'S. PRESTON to DOLORES ANGULD DE ARO- Comptroller Green yesterday paid the smal! pipe tel mis gg be hcch ie om aber dg 204 men over $17,000, WaLpo—RuivsLaxper.—On Tuesday, June 6, at St. The walks avout the cast side of the City Hall Park are in # scandalous state of decay. Bootblacks :n City Hall Park ehine for three conts Hard times bring down traae, The Goveruor's Room in the City Hall has many Centennial and rural visitors, ‘The report of the Department of Buildings tor the week onding June 3 shows that there were 16 plans for new buildings tiled, 21 for alterations, 30 for buildings passed upon and 16 plans approved. In May 164 new buildings were commenced, 142 buildings completed, 175 alierations commeuced, 666 new buildings and 239 alteratigns in progress, following sums were turned in to the City Cham- in May by clerks of tne various police courts:—First district (Tombs), $1,975; Second dis- inet, $1,692; Third district, $438 50; Fourth district, $505; Filth district, $204; Sixth district (Morrisania), total, $5,084 50. . The Mayor yesterday signed payrolls for the watch- men on the reservoirs, engineer and laborers on Cro- tou water mains, engineers and laborers on the storage reservoirs, ‘enginoers and laborers on alterations of the aqueduct, the City Record employes and tho State Homeopathic Asylum for board of patients. ‘The Paymaster of the city yesterday paid to the field corps and other attachés of the Dock Department $5,776, and to the commissioners and officers of the Park Bepartment, $6,031. Comptroller Green will pay to-day the laborers on boulevards roads and avenues to May 27, amounting to $15,801 71; the laborers un repairs to six feot pipes to May 31, amounting to $574.15; ulso the laborers of the Department of Docks to May 27, amounting to $5,614 86, CORONERS’ CASES. The body of William J. Burrows, one of the four men drowned trom the Plymouth Rock on Sunday last, was recovered yesterday and removed to his late residence, Coroner Ellinger yesterday held an tnquestin the casos of Charles Winberger, who was run over and cut in two by a New Haven Railroad train while seated on the Portchester Railroad bridge onthe 27th ult, A verdict of accidental death was rendered. Coroner Ellinger also investigated the case of An- thony Schriner, drowned onthe 14th ult. from a boat run down by the Astoria ferryboat Yorkville, Schri- ner’s body was recovered on the 27th ult. by the police boat, The jury on the inquest censured the pilot of the ferryboat, be Thomas Lamb, aged sents tye, of Jersey City, was run over and instantly killed yesterday afternoon by a track on the Pavonia ferry picr. Michael Quigley, the driver, wi rested, Mary Hill, aged thirty-five, an inmate of Woodhead’s lodging house, No, 75 West Ninth street, was yesterday found dead in her room. John McGovern, aged thirty, a carpenter, was taken to Bellevue Hospital last Tuesday at noon, and wed within four hours. Coroner Eickhoff will investigate the case. At seven o’clock yesterday morning Officer McGowan, of the Fourteenth precinct, found the dead body of a female child about ive months’ old in front of No. 104 East Houston street. Coroner Eickhoff has the case, A RIVER MYSTERY CLEARED UP. About a month ago the body ofa man was fonné floating tn tho river off the foot of Van Brunt street, South Brooklyn, and was taken to the Morguo, from whence it was subsequently interred in Potter's Field. In the pockets of an overcoat‘on the body were found two letters, which were addressed to H. W. Linsley, and were written by A. B. Linsiey, of West Winsted, Conn. Coroner Simms, who beld the inquest on the body, wrote to A. B, Linsley for information as to whether hi er, H. W. Linsloy, was missing. This morning he received an answer to the communication saying that H. W. Linsiey had bis overcoat stolen last winter, in the pockets of which were the letters spoken of. The coat was stolen by a sailor named John Shay. description of the thief answers that of tho dead man on whom the letters were found, Shay had living in the Eastern district ot Brooklyn. THE BULI-HUSSEY HOMICIDE. Colonel Henry C, Bull, President of the Bull Patent Arms Company, Brooklyn, who was recently arrested on'charge of having killed Michael Hussey, by cutting bis throat with a razor during a fight at the corner of Pearl and Nassau streets, was brought from the Ray- mond street Jail to the Court of Sossions yesterday tor the purpose of being formally dischar, Tl ner’s Jury found a verdict against Bull, but the Grand Jur led to indict him upon the evidence adduced. As Tors was no Court in Sessions yesterday, Bull, who commanded the Twenty-eighth regiment Kentucky volunteers during the war, was remanded until to-dayy ALLEGED INFANTICIDE. Detective Phi! Reilly, of the Central Office, yesterday arrested Mary Smith, a young woman of thirty years, ona telegram from the Coroner of Newark charging her with having killed her infant child, born two days She was found at No, 321 Greenwich street. She was taken to the Central Office to await the action of the Newark authorities, who were notified, DUFFY'S PUNISHMENT. James Duffy, an intoxicated man, aged Afty-fve years, residing at No. 357 Baltic street, Brooklyn, was arrested on Monday night and locked up In the Butler street station house. During the night Doorman Ken- nedy discovered Duffy hanging by a leather strap from the bar of his cell The prisoner was cut down and resusitated with diMeulty committed Duffy to jail for ten days. A FRENCH SHOPLIFTER, Edouard Bieder, alias Wieder, was arrested Inst night.on the corner of Canal strect, having in his pos- fession a valise containing a quantity of jeweller’s tools, evidently stolen. Ho served several terms of imprisonment in France and bas only been down eight months [rom Sing Sing, where he served a torm of five years for larceny. Bieaer was arraigned before Justice Duffy, att he Washington Place Court, yester- day and remanded untii to-day. THE BELL HOMICIDE. The jury tn the Bell-Keenan stabbing case yesterday brought im @ verdict that “Richard Bell came to his doath by internal hemorrhage from a stab wound of tho cheat, inflicted with a knife or some sharp instrument tu the hands of John Koonan at No. 202 William street, May 21, 1676."" DEATH .ON A DOORSTEP, An unknown man was yesterday found dead by Officer McCormick. The body was ina sitting positure of the doorstep of No, 123 Rivington street, Coroner Eickbof was nowted, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Early yesterday morning John Schaffer, aged forty. five, of No. 899 First avenue, while laboring ander delirium tremens, attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a knife. The wound was serious. He was takea to Bellevue Hospital. ESCAPE OF A LUNATIC, John Flanagan, forty years old, an inmate of the Ward's Island Lunatic Asylum, escaped yesterday, His toft arm is amputated at bis elbow and be has the jeter “D" branded in indelible ink on of his hips. 4 CASE FOR CHARITY. Yeaterday a most pitiable caso was presented to the Emigrant Commissioners at Castle Garden A very comely German woman, with two charming children— 1 arms—applied for help for herself and hwlh. J appears ber hasband, whose came is Stargers, 4 since brought ber and the children from ustice Delmar yesterday | Bartholomew's church, by Rev. Dr. Cooke, Faaxcis W, Watpo to Gertxupg, daughter of the late Bernard Rhinelander. DIED. AIKex.—On Tuesday, June 6, at Brooklyn, Mra E.ury Aikxy,a native of Londonderry, Ireland, for many peara faithful servant in the family of Mr. Samuel aniels, Funeral from his residence, 117 Columbia Heights, om ‘Thursday, at half-past ten A. M. Londonderry papers please copy. Avpricu.—In Brooklyn, June 6, of diphtheria, Heume Coxapox, daughter of Charles T, and Mary A, Aldrich, aged 7 years and 9months, Croatmax. —On Sunday, June 4, 1876, after a short Mness, Henry Croatwan, aged 31 years, 4 months and 18 days. The rolattves and friends of the family, also mem- bers of Continental Lodge No, 117, I, 0. 0, F., are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on W: lay, June 7, 1876, at two P, M., from bis late residence, No 295 7th st. The members of Continental Lodge, No. 117, 1. 0. 0. F., are bereby summoned to attend a tae moetiny at the lodge room, No. 325 Bowery, on Wednesday, 7tl inst., at half-past twelve P. M. suarp, to pay the last sad tribute of respect to our late brother, Henry Uroat man. Members of sister lodges ure respectiully in- vited. By order of the N. G, F. A. DIDIER, Perm. Secretary. Carygy.—On Monday, June 5, of pneumonia, Rom wrt A. Carney, aged 20 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. faily invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, June 8, ateleven A. M., from his late residence, No. 23 ‘Washington place. Boston and St. John (N. B.) papers please copy. Camin.—On Sunday, June 4, 1876, Waxrex BE. Gait, son of James and Mary a. Cahill, aged 13 years, 9 months and 1 day, Relatives and frionds aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, No, 110 Lewis st., on Wednesday, June 7, at one o’cloc! M. Carrester.—On Sunday, June 4, Mary Lavixy daughter of Chester and Letitia Carpenter, aged years and 4 months Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resident 1783 Kast 9st st., on this day (Wednesday), June 7, one o'clock. Foster,—In Brooklyn, Jane 5, Susan Foster, wife mt Charlos Foster, aged 37 years, 11 months and 27 lays. We watched ber breathing through the night, Her breathing soft and low, As in her heart the wave of life Kept heaving to and fro, Her funeral will take place on Wednesday, “ue Tth inst., at one o'clock P. M., irom her late residence, 259° 8th st., South Brool Nie Her relatives anit trends and the New York and Sandy Hook pilots are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral without notice, Fiske.—On Tuesday, June 6, at ber late residence, No. 98 Prospect place, Brooklyn, of pneumonia, Mary E., wife of Alexander 8. Fiske, Notice of funeral hereatter. Providence (R. 1.) paper’ please copy. Former.—On Monday, June 5, Hsxrintra, wife of Henry Fulmer, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited vo attend the funeral, from her late residence, 831 East 84th st, on Friday, the 9th inst., at one ‘o'clock. GrumLey.—On Tuesday morning, Juno 6, after @ short illness, Jamxs, ouly son of Dumiel and Mary Grumley, aged 1 year aud 11 months, ‘Tho relauives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of his parents, 338 East 9th st., on Wednesday (to-day), June 7, at two o'clock P.M. Laterment in Calvary. Hessten.—On Tuesday, June 6, Joszrmxe A. Hen- sTxp, daughter of Amanda and the Jate Joseph Hensted, Relatives and friends ure invited to attend the funeral, from St. Andrew’s church, Stamtord, Conn., on Thur day, June 8 at twoo’clock P. Mf. ; also services at het mother’s residence, 306 Kast 14th st., New York, at tea | o'clock A. M. Honprr.—On Tuesday, June 6, 1876, after a long ilk ness, Tuomas Hovprn, aged 41 years. The relatives and frivads of the family, also the members of the Fulton Benevolent Association, are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, Juno 8, trom residence, 111 South st., at twa o’clock P. M. , Loverr.—On Monday morning, at six o’clock, Jous Lovett, formerly of New York, His friends are respectfully invited to attend his fan- eral, at the residence of his brothor, Daniel M. Lovet near Morrisville, Bucks county, Pa..on Thursday, two o'clock, Carriages will be in waiting at Trenton, N.J., for the 9:25 A. af. trai from New York. Lovexs.—On Tuesday, June 6, Eur De Lacy, only son of De Lacy and Maggie A. Loucks. Relatives and friends of the fam:ly are invited te attend the funeral, on Thursday, June 8, from the resi- dence of his grandparents, No. 305 East 30th st, at two o’olock, Motiicax,—On te , June 6, ANN Mutuicas, the veloved wife of Lafvrence Mulligan, native of the county Tyrone, Ireian: ‘26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi. dence, 638 11th av., between 46th and 47th sts, om Thursday, the 3th, at two P, M. McQuresry.—In Brooklyn, June 5, Joax McQursxey, aged 63 ye % Relatives and friends are invited to attend the taneral, from his residence, 18 Little Water street, on Thursday, Juno S$; thence to St. Ann's Roman Catnoli¢ church, corner Front and Gold sts, His remains will be taken from the church at one o'clock P. M., to be interred in the Cometery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. McCuLLum.—On Sunday, June 4, in the 57th year of his age, at his late residence, 70 Stagg st, Brooklyn, E. D., James McCuniom, futher of Rev. John A, McCutinm. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to ab tond the funeral, at St. Mary’s church, corner of Maujot and Leonard sts., on Wedacsdas Mavurw,—Members of Eucly and A. M., are hereby summoned to an emergent com- munication on Wednesday, June 7, at seven o'clock P, M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother George B Mayhew. Members of the fraternity are respecttully invited. EDWIN J. KERR, W. M. lansn.—On Tuesday, 6th inst, at the residence of his parents, Puruir H.. son of Peter and Julia Maher, aged 20 years and 3 months, native of this city. Relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late ilerpeal No, 27 Rutgers st., on Thursday afternoon, at ball ba year ; rish papers ploase copy. ' Munsxit.—Alter a long and painful'itiness, James A. Menseut, of the firm of Mansell & Thompson, aged 66 years, ‘ d friends of the family ato reapectially Relatives an invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, ae ha West 49th st, on Thursday, June 8, at twe "Elaabeth (N. J.) and Albany (N. ¥.) papers please copy. P Piticn —At his residence, Catdwoll, Lake” George, N, Y,, on Mon lay June 6, 1876, Colonel Wartan W. Paice, in the d6th year of his age. Funeral services ly by a nw “onda rirsoet ai church, Caldwell, on eee ree oreock Friends of the family are respectially invited to alten Suit, —On Tnesday, Jane 6, at half-past one o'clock A. M, after a short illness, Jacow Sauta, aged 43 ycara, 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mombers of Walter Scott Lodge, No. 402, 1. 0. 0. F., syeaciaiy avid te alten te fara on Wnesany ay, apect(aily invited to 5 tae, 4 one o'clock, from bis late residence, Sth st. Stock.—On Tuesday, June 6, Jxssx L. Stock, young- est son of Leopold aud Jeannetta Stock, aged 5 month dd 17 days. if Funeral will take place to-morrow, at one o'clock P, M., from residence, 372 West 5th st. Texuas.—On June 5, ELLky Cuty, wife of Michae Teehan, aged 38 yours, Relatives and friends of the famtly are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residonee, 34 State st, this day, at two o'clock i. SL Sciuivay-—In Brooklyn, Jone 5, Mary EB, Freapar. RICK, beloved wife of Deynis Sullivan and daughter of Mary and the late Daniel Fitzpatrick, aged 23 years. Rolatives and friends of the tamily are invited te attend the tunerai, from her lave residence, 244 Yor Ube Sih mst, at mine o'clock A, M. hutch of the Assumption, eotner of ts, where ® solomn mass of requiem of her soul; thence to the 7, On the Sth pe vk and Addie Wilson, aged 2 yours, ays. ‘The relatives aud friends of tho family are Filly invited to attend the funeral, from the of his parents, 152d st., between 6th and Tth ava, thie Allernoou, at one o'clock, po! Cemetery of the Holy Cross for interment. Winvox. —Sud Wooos. On Monday, Juno KH. Kenlis tor ibe perpoes, Oh:guhhg MARIA Maraad: | yale Pea iee ae hablar weani man taaatiee Cr, Forty dollars in ail was by the man, and The (riends- o| the ‘amily aretespoettullg axvined €0 oxtead of sounding his wile lorward and remaming be- | aliond the funeral, Irom the residence of bis mother, ind bimeeif unui he could cara sudicientte joi them | 631 Sd ay., this Wednesday, at two P,