The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1877, Page 9

“NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1877:-TRIPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. A Batch of Habeas Corpus Cases in Court. SUITS AGAINST PACIFIC MAIL WITHDRANWY, Removing a Valuable Stock of Goods— $50,000 Damages Ciaimed. Yesterday was what may be called “habeas corpus day” in Supreme Court, Chumbers, judging from the number of applications disposed of ander the great writ of right. Among others was one in which Au- gusta Amelia Logan had a writ of habeas corpus issued in her favor by Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Uhambers. She is now, and has been «for some time, in charge of a Mr, and Mrs, Bates, but her castody 18 demande by her father, Tho story of Mrs. Batos is that she is the girl’s aunt; that sue bas always taken care ot her since her mother’s death; that there 1s noW sine money coming to her, and the present efforts of her father to get possession of her isin the hope of getting control of this money, The matter 1s vo be heard to-day. Veter Reuter is imprisoned in Ludlow Street Jail tor sontempt of Court, in not haying paid alimovy to his | wile, now amounting In the aggregate to about $4,000, Already has the Court been appealed to to Nberate Peter, on the ground of bumanity. Yesterday his counsel, Mr. Wilkes, made another appeal to the Court, this time oa the ground that there was no nutuority to imprison @ man as tor contempt in not bbeyimg an order to pay alimony. Judge Barrett, be- fore whom the motion was heard, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday reserved his decision, Application was niade to Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday ior a writ of habeas corpus in tuyor of Huma G. Guerther, a girl of six years, The cbila’s parents are dead, but her grand parents are in Switzerland, Joseph Koelble, claiming Lo be the agent of the grand parents, seeks her cuss tody, for the purpose of sending ber to them; but Charles E. Jobnson, tn whose custody she has been, reiuses to give her up anul be is paid $280, which he class to be due Jor her board, ‘Tbe writ was granted, returuable to- A writ ot bal S$ corpus was issued yesterday by Judge Burret, in Supreme Court, Coumbers, in tavor oi Ada eresa McNamara, Tue peuiover is now about twelve years of age, and some yours ago Lud been given 11 cbarge by ber mother to Mrs. Sarah V. Retly. At that Ume che child’s tutner was in California, and OW some ol ber relatives want to obtuip ber custouy for tue parpose of sending her to her tather. On a jed unui the Court should be sptisfed of tne father’s abiity to properly cure tor ber, Now (be application owed, With Iurther testimony on this pout, Ar gument wil be heard on the returu to the writ to-day, Hhilip Gutman is imprisoned in default of $500 bail that le will pay bis wile the sum of go per week. He disks to he discharged on the ground tbat he is unable to sive the bond required ot him; that he 1s earning Lo moucy and has not ior along time, and ihat the jucl 1s ue never abandoned bis wite, bul sie abandoned ‘Tue matter was to have been hourd belore Judge ‘eme Court, Chambers, yesterday, but over until Lo-day. PACIFIC MAIL, The suit on the two-million-doilar mortgage, created by Dition and Gould on the property of the Pacitic Mail Steamsnip Company, heretofure noticed in the Heap, ‘was withdrawn yesterday, Also a suit against Dillon and Gould on behalf of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany for alleged malfeasance in office. These two suits, Which more than a year ago were inaugurated with much éclat by Mr. Hatch, through Messrs. Sewell & Penree, bis attorneys, against Messrs, Gould, Dillon, Huntington and others, who appeared by Mr. H. Bennett, their counsel, have now finally and unosten- | disappeared irom the courts. The tirse it was 10 the Supreme Court and was fought he parpose of declaring invalid the mortgage lor 00,000 fled agaist the steamships or the company. ¥aS Drought in the Superior Court to cor Dillon and Gould to account tor alleged acis hee While acting as directors for that com> rupwilling or unable to substanuate tt ments aod churges made in the com- plaintiff has seen iit to now abandon them, pany. 5 asthe Pucilic Mail 8) is concerned. Tne formal oraers of ai Y THOUS D DOLLAR DAM- AGE CASE. bloss Brothers, of this city, had a judgment and cution against a party named Caulton. The latter was accustomed occasionally to store some goods in the store of Mr. M. Mahler. Under the direction of Sehloss Lrothers the sheriff entered Mr. Mahler's nd cleared out his entire stock. For the dam- esuiting trom this alleged unlawtul act Mr. Mahler ta suit to resover $50,000 against Schloss This resuited im a verdict by the jury im of the defeodanis, From that judgment an ap. peal was taken on of plaiitit, w: urgued vy his counse Within A, Be al Term of the Court of ud opposed by Mr. B, the groapds ot ap- charge, aud the Court, iva that the appeal Was well taken, reserved its decision, store AN INTERESTING NOTE sinan & Co, tiade a note for $ CASE, WW, Payable to the order of J. 8, er, Who sold it to Garret D, Clark for $600, and it not being paid be brougkt suit in the Marine Court to recover the amount of the note. The euice Was Usury and NO cunsideration between the rs and the indorser, On the trial before Judge , the plaintiff was non-suited although he re- the judge to charge the jury that it was their neo to hud a verdict for the plamwufl tor the $600 be paid, 0: al the Gen term of the Marine Court, com Judges Shea, McAdam and Sinnott, aflirimed the rang of Judge Goepp, Appeal was taken to the Common Pleas Court and apon argument b% Mr A. H, Keavey Jor the appellant, and Mr. Gould for the respondent, Chief vustice Daly and Judges Rovin- and Larremore bave unacimousiy reversed the jou below, upon Ube ground that the tacts sould have bee eubmitted to tue Jury. A LUCKY ESCAPE, William W. White, a letter carrier employed at sta- tiou 0, who was arrested some weeks ago on achargo of embezzling letters, wag tried yesterday belore | idence it appeared that sume lime previous to Sharratt tormed a plan Judge Benedict, rom the White bad been suspected f his arrest, and Special A to entrap bien Jetters to the Cdimmissioners ot and after leaving the oflice was taken Into custody ana the letters found im his bumper of 1 Correction sioners he ® large Charities a pocket, AL the clos : barged the jury th ‘right to put the letters iw bis pocket, oi the letters tm bis pocket being tha a bin 1 bim. Foster prosecuting tor th SUMMARY OF LAW CASI duige SF. Da Special Verm of the Court of Common ‘ense of ainst James Pratt, in winch ho holds that the service of a summons and com- platut issued from that Court im Unis eny 38 g althonga served on a defendant residing out of the county, and this, he gays, is oiso in accordance with the provisions of the new coae, y, yesterday, in Lutiia Mitehei has brought a suit tor divorce fQguinst hor husband Job, Sbe says they were mar- Fied in Buth, England, in December, 1806; have nad three children, avd that her husband bus returued to Bath and lives there with another woman in violation of hia marriage contract. She asked the Court for an order directing the service of process vy pubucation, | Barrett, in Supreme Court, yesterday, nnd Judge Chambers, tian Gerlach sedaced {se of marriage, and she thinks Lie should marry her ore pay ber $10,000 damages to her reptttation and affection. The trial of Proagh: to recover this sum was commenced yesier- day vetore Judge Van Hovsen im the Court of Common Pleas, The defendant answers by admitting Inter. course, bat depying any promise to marry. There was considerable testinouy lwken throughout the day, but the details are wot for publication, Jomes Lator and Andrew Fagin were yesterday held by Commissioner Osvorn in $000 bail each tor exami- nation on a charge of passing fitty-cent counteric t corn of vhe United States at (ie liquor saloon of bs. 1". McNally, No, 272 Monroe strovt, ‘Tne three suits Drought by tho government against | pple HL. Jones, formeriy Postmaster oi this city and an her undera pro ‘areties, to recover moneys embezzled by HM obites te ‘ve Mouey Clee era Deot the Post Norton, have n comprotmsed by the Sy ree) Bint—in ail $25,500, P, Smith, a builder, resid- street, Was yoaturduy application being made some time since it was | ie was intrustea with the delivery of | min the | ood | a suit | cash for thy eto bis wife, Maury, and to invest tue proeeeds in one or more savings banks iv the city of Sew York, using a sound discretion tn the selec- eolvency. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Barrett, Gorskle vs. Rotter.—Motion to vacate order of ar- rost denied, but the bail is reduced to $250. Swit vs, Hirsch.—{ know of no authority for a mo- tion of this description. Denied, without costs, | The Rogers Locomotive and Machine Works vs. Kellev.—An order upon the degision of the motion has already been signed, Buckingham vs, Carnivg.—Motion for injunction, pen dente hte, denied and temporary injunction dis- solved, with $10 costs, Fowler vs, Vincent.—Motion to change place of trial, onthe grouud of the convenience of witnesses and the promotion of the ends of justice, granted, with $10 Costs to abide the event, Matter of widening Broadway between Thirty-fourth and Filty-ninth streeis.—The order to show cause granted, but the fyjenction can ynhty be yranted, if ab ull, upon the terms as to security specitied in the Code of Remedial Justice. s Matter of the Shafer Farm’ Oi] Company.—Report contirmed, corporation dissolved and M. D. Ls Arnold appointed receiver ou giving bond 19 $5,000. Fehrer vs. Cooney.—I find these pa sent up for examimation, but I believe the matter was dec.ded upon the argument and that te order bas never been settied, ” * Foley vs. Rathbone.—Order settled, Sprague vs. Olcott,—The action is not to determine an vstate or iuterest in real property, but to obtuiit satisfaction of tbe plaintil’s judgments trom the real estate of the testator. Motion denied, with $10 costs, ‘ippett vs. McAndrew,.—stotion denied, with $10 costs, The plainuff bas vo right to discontinue a fon law action of this description, except upon ywentot the costs of the action, espeviaily as a auter claim has been interposed. Young V8 Sumuys—!wo witnesses (plaintiff! and another) testify Lbat defendant was at plainull’s ofc Petty cannot prove a negative upon tbe whole, A caso for iu,assault ts made out and the moiion should be denied, with $10 costs. Bedell ys, Cohn,—Motion denied upon plaintifl’s stipulating to aamit upon the trial the fucts stated in the moving allidavit, which defendant expects to prove by Wemple and Van Antwerp, No costs. | Christopher vs. Saltus.-~I'be alfiduvits showing that | Mr. Waite was informed betore the action was com. | menced that. the defendants only held the juggment | as collateral fur thear fees preponderate, Ludeed, it 18 | quite evident that this motion ix not made in good | qaith, and the suggestion that the suit was the result of | iil feeling engendered in (he proceedings ia the Marine Court is bot mconsistent with the fact disclosed, The motion must be denied, with $10 costs. Wemple vs. Taylor,-—The surety is not a defendant im this action nor able personally here, President, who 18 sued us such, is not liable “in his | execution should be returned unsatistied upon a re- covery herein an enurely independent action would liv against the sbareholders personally is not sullicicnt 1o prevent Mr. Wheeler becoming eflectively obligated on lis undertaking on the appeal herein, The surety und undertaking approved. Matter ot Funcu, Edye & Co—I am uuwilling to or- der ajudgment without hearing the other side upon notice, ‘ihe questions Woich present themselves are too serious and doubtiul to ‘justity any other course, The arbitrajion was not to dividuals numed, but to a commutica, ‘ihe statute requires all the arbitrators to meet und hear the proois yet, but a majority of the comimittee 80 met, aud tho award i8 of a mujority of that majority, and pot of all, nor js the constitutition of the committee proven, Hofman vs, Sparling.—1 cannot prejudice the de- | fendaut to grant the stay, The plainuff is the most likely party to be injured by the delay, and it he im good faith keeks a review of the order in question, Is no reason why it should not be an effective review. Motion granted. Nolan vs, Coleman.—Thore 1s a conflict as to whether the $20 was w be in full or upon account. But tho fact taust be found in plaintifl’s favor, a3 1t 18 nut do- nico that he wrote to the detendant, stating his view of the matter, and threatening judgment, but withoat eliciting any response, Motion denied, with $10 costs, with leave upon payment of such costs to move upon frosb paper, showing merits to open the default, und to be allowed to come 10 and defend. Porcy Vs Parsons ot al.—Lhe motions jn the rious cuses to vacate the orders extending the time to answer are denied, with $10 costs. The orders were in accordance with the usual practice, and Were en. tirely regular, ‘here Was no ground whatever tor the motions to set aside such orders, The motions in the Various actions to set aside the eummors and all sub- sequent proceedings are granted, with $10 costs, Sec- tion 128 is explicit that the summons eball be sub- scribed by un attorney. The objection was not waived because the defendants were misled by the form of | the subscription and were not aware until the com. vi supseribed by the plaintiff himself, | of 1847 is HOt applicable, because section 128 of the Code makes a later aud express provision ag to the | form of the summons which the courts bave no right to disregard, But farther, the section in question of the Jauictary act has been held to be unconsti- tutional, and it. is now made a misdemeanor for any one to make it a business te practice or to ask demand or recetve directiy or indirectly any compensa- tion jor appearing as attorney, unless he shall have been regularly admitted to. pr yurt, AS to the question of jurisdiction, it Is ouly ne- cossary to say thut the Court at Special Term must | regpect.the order of the General Term and iurther, thai the Court (without even the production of such an order) takes judicial notice of the attorneys of the Court, ° By Judge Donohue, Matter of Galland.—Order denying motion, By Judge Lawrence, Beruheimer and another vs. Willis. Order granted, The People, &e., V8 Coonan.—Notice of settlement of the order should be g ven. | Bainbridge vs, Berne.—Ine counsel for the plaintifl has submitted a reference to @ case recently decided in the Supreme Court of the United States. LI desire to kKbow whether the detendant’s counsel wishes to be heard in reply. ‘Aden vs. Acheson et. al—As the defendants ap- peared by diferent attorneys and interposed separate us Wers m of the opinion that they are each on- titled to taxa bill of costs, The caso of Hege vs. Rovertsou, 38 Superior Court Reports, p. 59, 12 not in point for the reason that in that case the defendants appeared by the sume attorney and the detences were the same, copimion of Monell, C.J, p. 61.) case of Hen vs. Wheeler, 56 Y¥., p 60, relates to cases under section 306 of the Code, te, where the plaintif fails as to one defendant and recov- ers against ihe other, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Lawrence. Halstead ys. Seaman.—Counsel for the plaintifl will oblige (he Court by a reference to the section of the present code restricting the power of the Court in the mutter of allowance. By Judge Van Vorst. ‘Thomson vs, Thomson et ul.—Kindings settled. Seo memorandum. Devoe et al vs. Boyd et al —Complaint dismissed Opinion, Powers, &c., vs. Cassidy, &c.—Motion granted and new parties udded. See memorandum. ubaitan Life Insurance Company vs. McCool et al.—Judgment for plainuil, liability of aeiendant | Crawiord is established, | By Judge Van Brant. muuols et al.—Seo opinton, . Richards et al.—The case of Hartley 24 New York, 170, does not change tne Whiting vs. The de- | Best vs, Harrison, Views expressed by me in’ the case ot Gearty, decided at the March Special Term. murrer must be sustained, with costs. Loomer et al, i | 6 62, fully sustain the complains in this action. | ‘fhe demurrer overruled, with costs. Wieknam ve. Allen,—The case of Osgood va. Ogden, 4 Keys, 70, seome to be precisely in pomt ‘The ue- murfer must therefore be sustained, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Juige J. F. Daly. Atkinson vs. Appled, Motion granted. | Whitmore vs. Waitmore.--Divorce granted. In ce application of Lisen,—Discharge granted. norandam, Gemp and avotber v8, Prat.—Motion denied; costs to abide the event, Matter of Carsidy.—Urder to be settled on two days’ novice. decisfon, Seijgman v8. Guon,—The motion will be granted on these lerms:—First, that defendant stipaiate to waive wits alreudy accrued Mm his favor on the demurrer, und that if plas shall withdraw demurrer he will pay costs to tiem. By Chief Justice C. P. Daly. Sene vs. Koeller. —Findings and decree signed, COUuMON PLEAS--EQUITY TERM. By Chiet Justice ©. P. Daly Daybn va Crossman; Matter of Oakl | settled, ple, 2 Cowan, 536, and Peels vs. Brat, See $10 m MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, | By Jadge McAdarn. Haywood vs. Well, —1be boua required as security for coats iu case of non-residents must be conditioned for payment on demand Of the obligore and not om de Mand of ve plaintill (See 18 Abb. 13; 1 How. Pry, 100; 6 Hill, 38) The detendent’s mouon will, there: fore, be gran | causes a new undertaking in proper form to be flied Orders soitied, | Striftier vs. r, zak vs, The National Steamship Company. —Mo- fauied, No costs, erce Ve, Fosier—Motion denied, without costs. okerbott vs Van Clear,—Detwuit will be opened oh payrment within live days of $40 tral fee, otherwise mute Sehlit.—Edward Jacobs appoimted re- hillvs Patthee.--Judgment for conter claim. vod va, Wells. —On account of tue stay granted | by Judge Sinnott tue order tor examination will bo Sel aswe Without costs, without prejudice to an appii- cation for a vew order after filing the proper bond tor | sienry vs. Phillips,—Motion to vacate arrest denied; $10 costs to plunwifl, Ww abide event, and defendant | | dave a speedy (rial If he dosires ole. severidge VS. ster rr plainut, Poster va, Tennent-—tojunetion dissoi vod. Billato ve, barnade,—Detendant mast appear and subvinit 10 aN examination or be committed. | Khind ve, Monkow.—Judgmenut tor plaintifl on des murrer, with cosis, PV hullips ve. Coleman.—Receiver appointed, Moore vs. Dronnan,—stay vacated. Bogert vs. Davidsou.-~Tbe order is appealable; stay will be granted on filing, Within two days, an under- Givbons.—Judgment for tor, Peter Hoe, to convert all his property ito tion of such bank of banks as to their condition or Even the | | the complainant was only wounded in the hand, which own pergon or property.’’ The fact that i case ap ) piatat was served tbat the summons was in reality | The Judiciary uct | 355) g0, "195, 171,173, 178, 174, 177 tice by the Supreme | * | 8613, ‘the | j erty and Wiham Keele, homicide vs. Huntington, &c.—The cases of Simpson; Miller vs, Boae; Bode vs. Bode,— taking, with two sureties, to be approved of by Court. ‘Gonditoned to pay judgment costs if t. Kirtland vs, Solomon,—Substitution ordered in place of een Prem p wilt v8. Snow, —Motion ed, without costs. Caldwell vs. Pullman.—The stay is regulated by the act of 1875, section 51, and tho motion will therefore be dented, with $10 costs, * The examipation under order must proceed, Whitney Vs. Moore,—Default opened on payment, within four days, of $15 costs, aud the action to be tried on the 21st iast, Majer vs. Moran; Bernard vs, Stanzig.—Motions de- nied, withoutcosts Whiteman vs. Krizer.—Complaint dismisged. Qleopheno vil Company vs, Burkhard,—Motion granted. Schiereck vs. Heckert.—Order of arrest vacated, without costs, on stipulating not to sue. Gould vs, borg mand deo dismissed. coeraa vs. Thiele.—Defendant discharged trom arrest - i Shook va. Hollister; Paltberg vs. Spracton; Barnes . Doonwn; Griswold vs. Chidwick; Vaughn vs Russell; Kelly vs, Cian Ranaid; Kirtlana ve, solo mon; Downey vs. Monange.—OUrders granted, Semnacher vs, M .--No costs allowed, By Judge Alker. Proctor vs. Rastor.—Cuse settled and filed. GENERAL SESSIONS—PARL 1 Beforo’ Recorder Hackett. STEALING A GOLD WATCH. Henry Willemoyer, of No..10 Little Twolfth street, was arraigned'on the charge of stealing a gold watch from Charies Van Tine, No, 409 West Nineteenth street. lt appears that while the complainant was conversing at the corner of Nineteenth street and Tenth avenue the prisoner brushed against him, and shortly after- ward. Mr. Van Tine’s watch disappeared, ‘The pris- oner, who was in the immediate vicinity, was taken into custody, and wheu called for trial yesterday piended pot guilty. The jury, however, convicted him on the evidence adduced, and the Recorder sont him to the State Prison for three years and six mouths, THE KNIFE AGAIN, Thomas Lamb, No. 33¥ East Thirty-first streot, en- tered the liquor store ai No, 331 in the same locality, and as the barkcepor, James McKeegan, was about to eject him for creating a disturbance he drew a knife ‘The Dlade was diverted s in ita course by the compl oner was found guilty of assault und battery and was gent to the State Prison for oue year, FELONIOUS ASSAULT WITH A PISTOL. George Beatty, No, 117 Bleecker street, fired a pistol at James Larney, No, 147 Sullivan street, Fortunate! he had thrown up by way of detence, The prisone who pleaded guilcy to the charge, Was sent to the stato Prison for five years, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2 Betore Judge Gildersieeve, BURGLAES CONVICTED, ‘William Dempsey and Michael Larkin were arraigned by Assistant District Attorney Lyon charged with bar- glary, On tho night of the 27th of April the shoe store of Michael Sullivan was broken open and prop- erty vulued at $40 was carried About two o’clock in the morning te prisone! ip company with apotber man, were seen in a ballway 1u the vicinity, and on being overhauled by the police one of them dropped a pair of boots, atteward ideutitied us Sulli- van’s property, and fled and disappeared = ‘The pris- ouers wero found guilty and wore remanded for sentence, PLEAS AND SENTENCES, Henry Harper, a walter, on the 9th ot April broke into the billiard saloon of Maurice Daly, Union square, and stole a number o/ billiard balls, valued at $120. Ve pleaded guilty and was sent to the State Prisou for one year and six months, vohn Dorsey, No. 322 East Twelfth street, stole a pocketbook, coutaining $5, from Elizaveth Watson, ot No, 306 East Twenty-lourth street, and Henry Charles, of No, 12}; Thompson street, relieved Lotue Shepperd ot $2 30 in w similar mann Dorsey was senttoSing Sing Prison for two yei and aries for nalf that term, COURT CALENDERS—THIS DAY. Scpremz Cocrt—Cramurrs—Held by Judge Bar- rett.—Nos, 72, 77, 113, 119, 125, 126,” 143, 216, 218. Cull from No. 231 up to and including No, 269. Surreme Court—GusexaL Term—Held by Presiding Judge Davis, Judges Brady and Daniels.—Nos. 17. 176, 148, 169, 96, 111, 113, 140, 146, 149, 162, 1 surrime Count— ‘vErm—Held ROIAL 3, 303, 404, 280, , 167, 93, UOd, 9, 26H, 474, 402, 405, 408, 409, 410, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419. ‘ Surrese Co} Part 1—Héla ‘by Judge Donohue. —Nos. 71, 3361, 4673),, 2767, 1. 3505, 3567, i7, 7, S601, 3693, ' 3601, | S807, dfuurned until next Monday, Part 3— Heid by Judge Van Vorst,—Cuse on Reynolds ve, Baird, No day calendar. SUPERIOR Cocrt—GeNERAL ‘TExM—Held by Judges Sedgwick, Speir and Freedman.—Nos. 26, 27, 31, 32, 83, 34, 3d, 87, 88, 40, 41, 13, 44 Sandfora, —C: n, Atluntic and Pacific Telegraph Company vs, Prescott et al. No day calendar, Scurerion Court—!rtaL. Texm—Vart 1—Held by Chief Justice Curtis,—Case on, No. 77% Noday cal- ender, * Common PL¥As—GrNeRaL TerM—Held by Chief Jus- tice C. P, Daly aud Judges Rovingon and Larremore, — . 10, 12, 18, 27, 80, 40, 46, 61, 68, 44, 100, 82, 92, 98, endar. —' RIAL T: KM—Part 1—Held by Judge en,— Nos. 1090, 714, 1539, 122: 1660, 958, 1039, 966, 885, 1135, 928, 688, 634, 699, 740, ' 1223, 727, 661, 1692, 486, 443, 3 ji Parts 2 and 3.—Adjourned until lirst Monday of une, y Judge Goepp.— 7U3, 8788, 509, 592 —Held by Judge Alker.—! . , 8 4564, 8970. Pai ‘. os. GULL, 5468, 8838, S8Y31, 8866, 6175, 6203, 6205, 6207, 6208, i 20, 6221. ouRT OF snaL Sessions—Part 2—Held by Judge Gildersicove.—The People vs. John Spielman, homiciae; Same vs, Thomas Cusick, homicide; Same vs. Joseph Bullard, homicide; Same vs. Prancis Me- Cormack, John Daniels, James 1, James Dough- ame vs. James Blake, homicide; Same vs, Philip Engel, bomicive. Sume'vs. Isidore Shilling and Charles Meyer, talse pre- tences; Same vs. Adam Konig, adulterating miik; Same vs. John Donohue, adulterating miuk; Same Vs. John F, Prigge, adulterating muk; Same vs, John & gers, adalterating mik; Same vs. Joho Ferting, adul- terating milk; Same vs. Robert H. Austin, adulterating milk; Same vs. John Haiphus, udalterating milk; Same vs, Jucob Snyder, adulterating milk. SUPREME COURT CALENDAR. Povenkerrsim, N, Y., May 14, 1877, The General Term of the Supreme Court of the Second disirict convened to-day. Thero was a large attendance of lawyers, ‘The following is the calendar enumerated, 10; preferred, 1, 3, 1,6, 7, 8. 14, 11, 12, 13, 16, . 4, 13, enumera! 23, 80, 21, 22, 26. NEW JERSEY MUTUAL PREMIUMS. A report having been started that the policy holders of the New Jersey Mutual were about to receive a grati- fying settlement at the hands of Receiver Parker, his atiorney, Mr. “McCurter, bas prepared the following siatemen ‘The premiums paid to Governor Parker, the receiver of the New Jersey Mutual Lite Insurance Company, by the policy holders will ve retunded, and not the premiums paid to the company betore the up- pointment of the receiver. Considerable time must hecessarily elupse betore policy bolders will re- ceive a dividend, and the amount, U any, capnot be deiermined at presen Litigation must easue be- lore the residue oi the ets can be recovered, Com- Bowness have arisen with whe New York Insurance jepuriment im felerence to the deposit at Albany whieh will prevent (he suttiement of the affairs of the New Jersey Mutual until the difficulties are solved, Suits wilt have to be brought against the former di- rectors which wif not be determined for severul months, and until the assets are recovered there can be ao dividend, “Prompt measures will be taken toconvert th already received into money, and the clerk: gaged in calculating the habilies. In due ume ine structions will be sent to the policy holders in reter- ence to the presentation of their claims. Of course a long time must ensue before all the asscts can be re- covered and converted into money and the liabilities ascertained, The value of overy policy not lapsed will have (o be caiculated, Which ‘involves an immens amount of labor’? ets TRACKING A TRUNK, Detective Dunn, of the Central Office, yesterday morning succeeded in finding the hackman who on Saturday conveyed the trunk of Jewelry stolen from the Grand Central Depot trom the Painam House, where it had first been brought, From him he learned that the urunk had been conveyed to an express oflice. Here for awhile the clew was lost, but it was finally taken np, and arailroad depot was foand to be the place where the trank was at last taken. ‘Two were checked on & train going South, A despatch for Puiladeipota, the third for Baltimore. was ab Once sent to éhe former city calling for a de- scription of the wranks delivered there and askiog (or A similar despatch was ‘Tne description turaished in reply of the trank delivered at the iatter pluco proved it to their detention at the depot. wired to Bultimno be the oug containing the jewelry, It had already beon taken away, val instru itup. Detective Dunn left yosterday for Baltimore. jot SurEKion Court—SreciaL Tenun—Held by Judge | | thereto of Cornelius Vanderbilt, deceased, which alle- From this depot three trunks, very similar in appearance, left COMMODORE VANDERBILT'S ESTATE, A Sequel to the Contest Before the Surrogate. CORNELIUS J. WANTS HIS MILLION And He Brings Suit Against William H. to Obtain It. When the will of the late Commodore Vanderbilt was offered for probate betore Surrogate Calvin there was every indication of a lively contest. Counsel were employed by the various heirs and legatees un- Ger the will to represent their interests im court, bat on the day appointed for the argument the contestants unexpectedly withdrew their objections to the probate of the will, This formidable document, representing, ag it did, the final disposition of an estate vulued at $75,000,000, was thereupon peaceably allowed to pass through the usual preliminary legal formalities and was duly admitted to probate, é _ A MILLION WANTED. Uf course, this unexpected termination to what promised to bo a-prolonged and bitter family teud oc- casigned intense astonishment, Every one had a con- jeeture to hazard as to the terms of the provable com- promise, but its exact conditions were never accurately known, So faras known certain amount is ander- stood to have been promised to the dis- satistud members of the fumily, imetuding Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, one of the Commodore's sons. From “none of the others has any complaint been hitherto heard that tho compromise had not been fully carried out to their satisfaction, except in tho caso of Cornelius J, Ie, it appears trom his own story, was promised $1,000,000, but atter bis onposi- tion bad been withdrawn on this promige | the $1,000,000 was not ss promptly paid us anticipated, To recover it he has commenced wsuit in the Supreme Court against his older brother, Willam H. Vander- bilt, with whom the alloged compromise wan made, Hig complaint, which bas been already served, is in {ull as follows :— THR COMPLAINT. The plaintiff, by bis atiorney, Ethan Allen, com- plaiuing of the deleugant, alleges for a tirst case of action— a First—-That he, the plaintiff, 1s one of the heirs at Jaw und next of Kin of Cornelius Vanderbilt, his lather, who died at the city of New York on or about the 4th day of January, 1877. Second—That on or about the 8th day of January, the delendant produced to the Surrogate of the city and county of New York a paper writing purport- tug to be the inst will and testament of the said Cor- nelius Vunderoilt, deceused, in which deiendant was named as one of the exccutors thereof, and a codicil tothe last will and testament of the said Cornelius Vanderbilt, deceased, und made a petition to said Sur- rogate thut said alleged last will aud testament and suid codicil thereto be proved and agmitted to probate ang that citations according to law be issued to tho persons named in said petition as the widow, heirs avd next of kip of said Cornelius Vanderbilt, deceased, Third—That upon said petition of said defendant, by order of the Surrogate 1 said city and county ot New York the plaintiff was duly cited to appear before said Surrogate at his office in said city and county on the 27th day of February, 1877, at eleven o‘clock in the forenoon o| thut duy then aod there to attend to the probate of said paper writings aloresnid. Fourth-—That by suid alleged last will and ament and cod) thereto plaintfl was bequeathed a restricted life interest in only $200,000, and alter other legacies therein named amounting altogether to less than tive million dollars, the residue of the estate real and personal which residue plaintul alleges and beheves amounted to $75,000, and upward, und which included real es- tate of several million dollars in value, was devised and bequeathed to defendant, of which $75,000,000 aud upward plaintifl would be entitled to receive, alter | satistying the legal interests of the widow, one-tenth, if gard Cornelius Vanderbilt had died intestate, or if said will bad not been proved or admitted to probate, which one-tenth amounts at least to $5,000,000, Fijth—That the plaintiff was advised aud believed that tu® said alleged paper writings were not the last | will and testament nor the codicil to the last will and testament of Cornelius Vanderbilt deceased, aud he duly appeared by hts uttorney on said 27th day of February, 1877, belore said Surrogate to oppose the proving thereot as a will of real estate or the probate thereof asa will of personal estate, when by order of | the Surrogate the hearing of evidence in reference to proving aud aamitheg to probate said last will aad testament and codictl was postponed till the 13th day ol Mareb, 1877, Sizth—That on the 10tn day of March, 1877, the plaintiff, as one of the heirs and pextot kin of said Cornelius Vanderbilt deceased, by bis attorney, flied with the Surrogate aforesaid his Objections against alidity of the paper writings propounded for tbe robute thereof us uloresaid as the last will and testament and tbe codicil of the last will and testament of Cornelius Vanderbilt deceased, alicging that said paper writings | were not the last wll and testament and cod.cil proving und the gation he proposed by prool to sustain and verify so as to celeat ‘the proving and probate thereot and to prevent Ictters testamentary, by virtue thereof, being granted by the Surrogate aforesaid to the defendant as executor, or to any oue, PROMISED HIM A MILLION. Seventh—That the detendant, to tnduce the plaintift to withdraw said objections to the proving and to the probate of said paper writings on the beuring to be | had us aloresaid before the said Surrogate on the 13th day of March, 1877, und to permit the same to bo proved and admitted to probate as a will of both real ‘and personal estate, promised, burgained and ugreed to aud with the plainufl, at the said city of New York, sideration of bim (tho piaintif!) so withdrawing his ob- jections to the proving and to the probate of said paper writings and making no further opposition there- Lo before the Surrogate to the proving und the probate id paper writings at the heariag uppoluted to be had as atoresaid on the 13th day of March, 1877, that he (the defendant) would pay to him (the plaintifl) the sum of $1,000,000, Kighth—That the plaintiff at the city of New York, on oF about the said 12th day of March, 1877, prom- ised, bargaitfed and agreed to and with the detendaut that, in cunsideration of the sum of $1,000,000, to bo paid'to him (the plamntifl) by the defendant, as prow. ised and agreed by the detendant as aforesaid, he (the plaintif) would witharaw his objections aud make no | further opposition to the proving and to the probate of said paper writings purporting to be the last wil and testament and the codicil thereto of the said Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, deceased, on the said ring ap- pointed to be bad before the Surrogate on tho 13uh day of March, 1877. Ninth—That said hearing appointed as aforesaid to be beid betore the Surrogate on the 18th day of March, 1877, was duly held on said day at (he said Surrogate’s office, and the pluinafl tuen and there in open court withdrew the suid objections wad obtained the order of | the Surrogate to withdraw the objections already tiled by plaints’ as aforesaid to the proving and to tho pro- bate of the alleged Jast will and testament and the codicil thereto; and pluintif! did not then and there make, nor has plain since made, any objections or opposition to the proving and to the probate of said paper writings as the will and codicil theroto of said Corveling Vanderbilt, deceased, and the sume. ‘Tho | aforesuid objections ‘so Lemme withdrawn were at ihe real estate and admitted to probate as a will ol per- sonal estate and recorded accordingly; and letters tes- tameniary Were issued (hereon to defendant as one of the thereto. Jenth—That no part of said sum of $1,000,000 has been paid by defendant to plainul, but said deten- dant, though oiten requested, hus reiused, und stil doth'retuse to pay the said sum to piainift A SECOND CAUSE OF ACTION. And for a second and further causo of action the said plaiutif iurther alleges :— First—Thav said plaimtif reiterates, reatirms and mukes a partol this second cause of action all the statements contained in the first, second, third, fourth, filth apd sixth paragraphs of the foregoing and first cause of action. sSecond—That the satd defendant, to induce the said Plainuifl to withdraw the said objections, and to perm.t the said paper writings to be proved and admitted to probate asa will of both real and personal estate, promised and agreed, ut the city of New ¥. about the 12th duy of Marcu, 1877, with Bau, the sister of said plainuif and said defendant, for the benefit of and jn bebalf of said plainuif, that if said plain would withdraw bis ovjectivus to the proving and to the probate of said paper writings, and mnake no further opposition thereto, and permit the same to be proved and admitted to probate as the last will and testament of Cornelius Vauderbiit, deceased, in consideration thereof he (suid defendant) would pay to said plaintif! the sum of $1,000,000, Third—That said plainulY reiterates, reaffirms and | makes @ part of this (bis second) cause of action all the Statements contained tn the ninth and tenth para- graphs of the first cause stated in this complaint, A THIRD CAUSR OF ACTION, And, for a third and furthor cause of action, said Jaintil turther alleges :— Firet—That said plaintifl retterates, reaflirms and makes a part of tbis (his third) cause of action all tue slatements contained in the first, second, third, fourth, Hih apd sixvh p: phe of the frat cause of action stated in this complain Second—That the said detendant, to induce the Ppiainuil to permit the said paper writings to be proved wa Will Of Toul-estate and admitied to provate ag a will of personal estate, promised und agreed at the city {New York, on orabout the LOvh day of March, 1877, Sith Samuel Sinclair, of said cy, for the benefit of and in behalf of said plaintifl, that if said plainuif would withdraw his objections to the proving aod to the probate of said paper writings and permit the same to be proved and admitted to probate as and for the last Will and testament of the said Cornelius Vanaer- bilt, deceased, in consideration thereof he (the defend- ant) rope, to the said plaintiff the sum ol $1,000,000, Third—That said plainuif’ reierates, reaflirms and makes a part of this his third cause of action all the 000%} Clared admissible. on or about the 12th day of March, 4877, that, in con- » date last named in due form of law proved as a will of | xecutors thereol, ao opposition being made | aetendant for the sum of $1,000,000, with interest fro tho 14th day of March, 1877, besides the costs of this action. HAN ALLEN, Attorney for piaintiff, No. 102 Broadw City and County of New York, ss:—Coroelius J. Van- derbilt, being duly sworn, says, That be is the plainufl in this action, and 3 read the foregoing complaint and knows the contents thereof, and that the same is own knowledge, except as to the matiors d to be alleged on injormation and belief, to those matters he beligves it to be trno, CORNELIUS VANDERBIL’ Sworn to before me this Lith day of May, 1877— Cuantes EB. Sanvorp, Notary Pubile, New York county. Yo the foregoing complaint, no doubt, Mr. William H. Vanderbilt, the defendant and executor of the will of the lute Commodore, will make bis answer in due course of law. THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK, INVESTIGATION BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE INTO THE CHARGES AGAINST BANK ,SUPERIN- TENDENT ELLIS, The Senate committes resumed their investigation of the charges against Bank Superintendent Ellis yes- terday morning at the St, Nicholas Hotel, The charges ‘were presented tothe Governor by Mr. Edward Mallon, one of the depositors in the bank, and a loser by ite failure of over $10,000, and are as follows: — That De Witt C, Bilis, Superintendent of the Bank- ing Department, was informed: by a-written report of George W. Reid, the Bank Examiner, on or aboot Match 28, 1875; that be bad cxamincd the Third Avenue Savings Bank, ox ene 22d and 23d of March, 1875, and found the bank was insolvent. That its deficiency was.... see evee ee $219,226 81 Aud that its trustees with tue view ol cover- ing up a@ previous deficiency had given their personal bonds to the amount of.... 115,000 00 ‘There was also « previous deficiency which was attempted to be covercd a): and cou- cealed from the public by adding to the cost of their bank burlding the sum of.... 100,000 00 —+ Making total deficiency,.. eee ee $434,226 81 The same roport showed real estate reported by the bank ‘as worth $593,000, It was sold for $97,000, showing @ loss of nearly, $500,000. Mr. Mallon charges that Ellis allowed the bank to run on under the de- | ficiency until the next September, and thus gavo the du rs time to potily their friends to withdraw their deposits and save their money from the loss that soon overtook the less favored depositors, THE EXAMINATION. Atthe oxamination were present the members of the Senate committee, Senator Coleman presiding, Bank Superintendent Ellis; bis counsel, Mr. Coapinan; Mr. Malion and his counsel. Mr. Dwight H. Oimstead. Bernard Gorman deposed that on March 24, 1815, he déposited $100 in the bank, and on Soptember 10 an- other $100, This was'to show that the Bank Superm- tendent uliowed the bank to continue doing business alter it Was pronounced insolvent. Jacod Riter, on July 12, 1875, deposited $2,150, of which be had ouly received back Ufteen per cent, Euward Majlou, complaimant in the cuse, on August 19, 1875, deposited $3,200, George W. Reid, Stave Bank examiner, testified that he haa tirst csamined the condition of tho ¢bird Ave- nue Savings Bank on April 14, 1873; be made the ex- amination vuder instructions from Mr. Etlis, Bank Superintendent, and was assisted by Messrs. W. IL Aldrich and Isaac H. Broom; at this time Mr. David Morgan, the secretary, Was examined ander oath and the official report embraces bis answer; at that timc, according to the report, the bank had $264,100 in bonds and mortgages; the assets Were $449,000; frow 18783 to 1875 the officers ot the baak put aa in- creased valuation of $52,021 on the real estate. In March, 1875, witness found aueficicacy of $219,000; also found a boud of the trustees tur $115,000, noid by the Bauking Department, which he countod as assets; the bond was maJe to cover ustormer deficioncy prior to Mr. Ellis’ appointment to office, Mr, Oimstead asked how witness ascertained the value of the real estate, Mr. Chapman objected. Mr, Olmsteaa said ho proposed to show that the real estate had ocen put at nearly half a milhon more than it was worth, making the deficiency over $430,000. Mr. Chapm«n admitied the deficiency of $291,0U0, ard that Mr, Ellis had not reported it for flve months. ‘The reasun why, he said, would be given when the timecame. The question re- garding the value of the real estato was ilnaliy de- Mr. Reid said that he ascertainod its value by tnking the statements of the oillcers of the bank; he had also made some incidental inquiries; he did not think the market value of the property of the bank was {ts true value to the bank. Mr. Olm- stead usked the witness:—‘Did you consider at that tme that the bank Was solvent or insolvent?” Mr. Roid auswered that at the time of the cxamination the bank was insolvent. Mit. Olmstead asked if he knew any reason why the bank should not be closed up. Mr, Chapman objected, and the question was ruled out, On cross-exumination witness said that he bad been appeinted bask examiner under Mr. Howland, and during bis service be had not estimated any in- crease on (he real estate of the bank except for tho honses in Forty-sixth street. Witness had heard that on the beoks of the bank $100,000 had been added to the cost of the bank building, 80 a8 to make the assets | appear larger by so much abu to cover up a deficiency ; this had been done yeurs ago, before Mr. Ellis was appointed Superintendent, RECKIVER HURD BXAMINED, Mr. Samuel H. Hurd, receiver of the bank, testified that he took posseasion of the bank’s affairs on De- cember 6, 18 the minutes of the Boar of Prustecs ol tug bunk were produced by Witness. Mr, Olmstead offered in evidence a resolution ot the Board to close the bank on September 29, 1875, passed on the pre- vious day. Witness said that 719 new accounts had been opened between (he examination in Maren and the time the bank ws closed. Mr. A, Sellers, acu untant of the bank, testified that between March 20, 18/5, and September 28 $316,079 $1 were deposited 1n the bank. Willam F Aldrich, one of the examiners of the Bank Depariment, affairs of the bank with Mr. Reid; in the value of tue Teal estate they took the estimate of a former exam- ination; the deficiency was so Jarge that they made no inquiry abont the real estate; did not Know at the time | that the trustees had added $100,000 to the cost of the bank property; considered tho bank at the time of the examination entirely insolvent. ‘the-exumination Was then adjourned to this morn- ing at ten o'clock. A WEAK SAVINGS BANK. THE KINGSTON (R. L) BANK COMPELLED TO SUSPEND PAXYMENT—A RELIC OF THE SPRAGUE FAILURE. Newrort, May 14, 1877. Another vank is-in trouble. This time it is tho Kingston (R. 1.) Savings Bank, and for a week or more reports havo been circulated of its shaky cou- dition, It seems that the bank met with several Sevore losses a (ew years ago, the principal ones being caused by the well known failure of the house of A. & W. Sprague, and it also lost heavily on Northern Pacilic Ratiroad loans. fhe interest on the Sprague paper has been paid up to July last, Since that time, however, owing to the great depression in manufactur. img circles, the mills of Messrs. A, & W. Sprague were obliged to stop running, consequently the trusice of the estate has been unable to meet the mortguges and other paper when due. This, tho bank officials claim, stifled to having examined the | together with the general depression of real estate, is the cause of the present crippled condition of the bank, The sews of the conuition of the bank caused | quite a number of depositors to apply tur their de- posita, They were paid in fall, but the Bourd of Directors coucluded that if money was to be paid out all the depositors snould share alike, and so a meeting was beld and it was determined ty stop. pay- ments in the future A meeting has been | cailed of the depositors, to be held May 23, At which time the matter of resuming business or put- Ung the bank imto the hands of a receiver wili come | up tor covsideratiou. fhe directors claim that the actual Joss of the depositors, as matters now stand, will be ove year’s interest aud about eight per cent of the deposits. It their calculations are correct the con- dition of the institution fs not as bud as was goneraliy | supposed. This makes no lese than four savings bauks have severeiy suffered by the failure of tne ‘Spr The Kingston Bank was considered one of the best im the western section of the State, and it is hoped that it will come out of its present disicaities Without any serious loss to 118 deporitors, who are inostiy farmers. A SAVINGS BANK ROBBED. Munivex, Conn, May 14, 18 The Meriden Savings Bank was robbed at a quarter- Past eleven o'clock this morning, The Secretary was culled to the tront door by a man in @ carriage, and, while taiking with bim, two coniederates entered by a rear door, openod the vault and took betwoen four and five hundred doliars in inoney and $1,600 in Wailing: ford bonds. The three men are supposed iv have gone north by the twenty-five minutes pas! ven train,” UNPLEASANT FOR THE DANE, Tho Danish Consul tn this city yesterday received a despatch from the Ubief of the Liverpool police request- ing bim to cause the arrest of Rasmus K. Peterson, a native of Denmark, aged thirty-two, on the charge of fraudulently obtaining 10,000 crowus, The Consul Toported the case to Superintendont Wailing, who Pluced it tu che hands of Detective Kerrns. ‘The lutte Succecued Ip arresting Peterson on board the steam- Ship England on ber arrival m port yekterduy alters hoon, and brought him to the Central Ollice, where, on searching Lim, $521 in currency and 308 sovereigns were found, He will be taken to the United States Court this morning. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. ALLAN—Richanpsoy,—On Thursday, May 10, at the Tosidence of ihe bride's parents, by the Rey, De. Beach, Tomas f. ALLAN to Many J., daughter of Kd- ward Richardson, all o1 this eity. curds, statements contained io the ninth and tonth paragraphs tons were forwarded to tollow of the first cause of action stated in this complator. Whoroiors plainuil demands judgment against tho Kroun—Hsovsrery.—On Thursday, stay 10, Brookiyn, Fuaxz Krons, of Detmoid, Gormany, to Lina Asousueny, of Brooklyn, | Ros, e jo | Mtsen—Srownrxc,—Iin this city, on Wednesday, Muy 9, 1877, at the reaidence of Joseph T, rereenos, MIxER, Esq.. by the Rev, B, M. Adams, Josera W, Brooklyn, to Casita Browstya, of New York, DIED. Proxer.—Suddenly, at Syracuse, N, Y,, May 12, Bangent Becwex, tormerly of Fort Plain, N. Y. Bicw.—On Apri 14, at Fuuchal, Island of Madeira, Leo Bom, of this clly, 36 years of age, after a long sickness dy was brought here and will ve buried in » Field Gometery. The funeral takes place, from Hast 80th st, on Wednesday, the 16th inst,, at one VY. M. Friends of the family are imvited to attend, Pioral offerings reapectiully dectined, BoLAND.—Suddenly, on Monday, May 14, 1877, Wittram fT, BoLann, in the GOvn yeur of his age, Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from St. John’s Coureb, Varick ss, on Wednesday, ‘the 16th, at one o'clock YM Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy, BripGx.—Va Saturday, May 12, 1877, Avavusta J., widow of the late Joshua F, Bridge, M. D., in the dist year ot her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from her late residence, No, 115 Remsen &t,, Brooklyn, om Tuesday, May 15, al two P.M. Please omit flowers. Beuvick.—In this city, at No. 41 West 16th at, afte: a short 1!ness, Mra. Lucretia Boxvick. The remains Will be taken to Connecticut for inten ment, Connecticut papers please ey CasSeLMany,—Suddenly, on the 13th day of May, at four P, M., Ferpiwanp N, Cassunmany, in the did year of his age, Tho funeral will take place on Tuesday, May 1), at from his late residence, No. 179 Wasbing- Friends and acquaintances threo P. M., ton st, Hoboken. N. J, are respectiutly invited, Disnrow, —On Sunday, May 13, Wituiam D, Dissrow, in his S4un year, Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from Lis late residence, Aloxander av., near 135th st Interment at Woodlawn, Duypry,—May 14, Eten Deypax, daughter of Peter and Jobanna Dryden, aged 21, The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Wednesday, May 16, at haif-past two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 107 Madison st. Francis. —Suddpnly, on Sunday, 13th inst., of heart disease, Gronce W. Francis, in the 57th year of his jatives and friends of the family are pecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 1éth inst., at balf-past four P. M., from his late residence, 391 Gates av., Brooklyn, ‘The remains will be taken to Hartford, Conn., for interment, Geoney.—Monday «morning, May 14, James G, Gepsey, in the 50th your of his age. Notice of taneral bereafter. HAMMATT.—Suddenly, on Monday morning, 14th inst., at her residence, MakGarkT 8. Haymarr, wile of Altrea Hummatt, in the 60th year of her ago, Relutives and friends of the famtly aro respectfally Invited to attend the juneral, (rom her lute residence, eer eess st., Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 17, at one Hantsx.—On Monday, May 14, 1877, MantHA PALMER, beloved wile of i’homas Harte, a native of Castle Dur- row, Queens county, Ireland, in the 43d year of hor age. ‘Tne funeral will tako place {rom hor late residence, 664 Clinton st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Miy 16, at two o’clock P. M. Interment at Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, Sc eeaaahaaaie on May 14, Ricuarp Hiaains, aged 53. His tuneral will take place from his late residen 210 Wost 16th st, Relatives and friends are respe fully invited to attend, Huarurey.—On Monday, May 14, Josara Hum- punky, Ji n the 23d year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to at- tend the funeral, on Weanesday, The’ remaina will be taken from the residence of his parents, 730 Kast Och st, at ono P. M., bai to Emanuel Chapel, an¢ trom thence to Greenwood Cemetery. JACKSON.—JAMES, Only gon of Jumes and Clara ©, Jackson. Faneral on Tuesday, May 16, at two o’clock, from 28 8d av., Brooklyn. K&LLY.—On Monday morning, Muy 14, at her moth. er’s residence, 666 Greonwich st., Miss ADELIA KuLiy, in her 20th yeur, native ot Fintona, county Tyrone, Ireland. ‘The fanoral will take pee on Wednesday morning, atten o’clock, from St. Joseph's Church, where a re- qniem mass will be offered ep for tho repose or her soul. Relatives and frionds are respectfully invited to attend. Luppy.—At Westchester, N, Y., on Monday, May 14, 1877, Brnxarp Lepoy, aged 71 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally imyited to attend tho funeral, on Wedoesday, May 16, 1877, at three o'clock P, M. Lockwoop.—At New Rochelle, on Saturday, May 12, Rovus Lockwoon, in bis 87th year. The rel sand Iriends of tho family are respect- luily invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, May 14, at two o'clock, from the Presbyterian Church, New le, Trains leave Grand Central Depot at 12 M. On Saturday, May 12, Enua H., secoud | danghter of Charles H. and Helen M, Macy, in the 17th year of her age, Faneral services at the residence of her parenta, Woatchester ay., opposite Prospect av., Tuesday, 1600 inst., at two P, Carriages will meet the 1:30 #, M. Harlem train at Mott Haven. Mi.ter.—On Sunday, May 13, Captain Sanur, W, MitLeR, eldest son of the late Captain James F. Miller, aged 46 years and 10 months, Rolauves and tricnds are respectfully invited to at. tend the funcral, (rom the residence of bis mother, 199 Greene av., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 16, at two o'clock. Please send no flowers. Philadelphia papers please copy. dlovr.—Ub Suiurday, May 12, at New Hackensack, wala county, N. Y., Jaye Exizanera, wile of More gan Fon piace trom her’ late residence, on Wedutsday, Léth inst., at three o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Care riages will be in waiting at the depot, Poughkeepsie, upon (he arrival of trains: Jeaving Grand Central Depot, New York, 9 and 10:30 A, M. Murrny.—On Sunday, Lawrence Mcrpny, aged 52, Furcral from the residence of Mr, !'. G. Baker, 99¢ Latayetto Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at nalt-past twe P.M. Relatives and iriends invited to attend, Mecrney.—On the 14th inst., Mary, daughier of J. J, and Elizabeth B. Murrey, aged 4 years, 10 months and 22 days. ‘be relatives and friends are invited to the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, 93 Dupont st, Groenpoint, on Wednesday, 16th, at one P.M. MoGivty.--Ua Sunday, May 13, Many, beloved wife of Hugh McGinty, in the 38th year of her age, Relatives and friends are respoctfully invited to at« tend the funeral, from her late residence, 15 Sullivan St, on Weduesday, 16th inst, at one o'clock. Londonderry (ireland) and Philadelphia papers please copy. Nrson (formerly Newson).—Sudaenly, on Sunday, May 13, Jou W., 10 the 64th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tend the {uveral, trom his late residence, 59 East 128th st., on Wednesday, the 16th inst., : O’ BriEN.—On Sunday, 13th inet, at her re: 212 Kast 22d st, ANN Denany, widow of the lave Timothy O’Brien, in the 63d year of her age. Nottce of funera! hereafter. ’Kenve.—On May 14, at 266 West 4st st, Mary, beloved wife of Murtin O'Keeto, Due notice of funeral, Porrerrox —On Monday, May 14, Mary ANN, wife o: Wilham Potterton, aged 34 vears, es Relatives and friends, niso members of Corinth Lodge, F. and A. M., No. 488, are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, from her fate residence, No. 3} Charles st., on Wednesvay next, at two P. M. Ros —Suddenly, Saturday, May 12, Luisa, eldest daughter ot Rey. J. de Palma and wife of Antonio M, god 28 y Relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to the funeral services, on Tuesday, May 15, at past nine o’clock A. ML, from her late residence, West 34th st.. without rurther notice, Rex wick.—Suddenly, in this city, on Sunday mora- ing, May 13, Harnintre McDovat, wile of William C. Renwii and daughter of the late Peter McDoual, of ‘Troy, in the 29(b year of ber age: Funeral ices from the Cherch of the Puritans, 150th st., near 5tb av., Harlem, on Tuesday, 15th inst, atone o'clock. Interment at Troy. Reis.—On Monday, May 14, Aoxgs Casson, wite o Lewis Reis. Funeral from her late idence, No. 356 East 740) St., 0) Wednesday, at one o'clock P. M. Sorra Suddenly, on Saturday, May 12, 1877, Je Rowe B. Sovrn, in the 45th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family ure respectiully invited to attend the janeral from bis late residence, 200 Kast 58th st, on Tuosday, May 15, atl A. M. sreinway.—On Monday morning, May 14, at his residence, 126 East 52d st., of typhoid fever, ALnERT Srzixway, of tho firm of Steinway & Sons, in the 371 year of his age. * The funeral will take place on Wednesday, at one P. M., from Steinway Hall, Svurroy.—On Sunday, daughter of William and year of her age. Relatives and triends ate respectfully invited to at~ tenu the tuneral, on Tuesday, May 15, at one o'clock P. M., trom the residence of her parents, No. 606 West 24th st. TayLor,—On Saturday, May 12, Lewis Taytor, aged 86 years, Relatives and friends ot the family and of his sons orge and Anson are invited to attend the faneral, the resiwence of his son-in-law, Thomas L, Thorn ot ae Sist st, Tuesday morning, 16th inst, ten o'clock. if Trorp.—At Saugatue, Conn., May 12, CHans HOR. Funeral services at Presbyterian Church, Norwalk, Tuesday aiternoon three o’ciock, Twelve o’clock train from New York, Tuomas. —On Monday, May 14, Turonorn § ve of Potter J, and Mary Thomas, in the 32d his age. Relatives and friends are invited to atwend the fu- neral, irom No, 449 Gates av,, Brooklyn, on Wednes day, May 16, at two o'clock P. M. Warsi —On Sunday, May 18, Micnar. R, Wausa. The (riends of the family aro invited to attend tht May 18, Vinainta, eldest Amanda Sutton, in the 16ib year ol | funeral, on Tuesday atternoon, at halt-past one o’ctock, trom bis late residence, 404 Kust dist st, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. ¥LDON.—MARY A., only daughter of James and isa Weldon, aged 28 years. atives and Iriends of the family are respectiully invited to atiend the funeral, at her parents"jresizence, No. 164 sterling place, Brooklyn, om Tuesday, 160 ingt., ab two B, M, Wu —Un Monday, May 14, 1977, after a long and painiul iiiness, ParRick Witanes, aged 56 yours, & native of parish Ballyadams, Queons county, Lreland. May his soul rest im peace, Aimen.§ wepectiully invited to at 124 Rust 26u His remains will bo Friends of tbe family are tend the funeral, from his late residence, 2: St., attwo P.M. on Wodnosday. interred in Caivary Comoery,