The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1877, Page 8

pore THE COURTS. A Novel Instance of Ante-Matri- monial Shrewdness. THE BANK BOOK OF MOSES. Legal Investigation of the Countess Heinruth's Claim. INTERPRETING THE GAME LAW. —e——— The instances are by no means raro in which @ woman and ber fortunes have been ut the samo tid ine vited to a busband; bub it 1s somewhat uncommon for a man to seek to embrace the furtune of his intended wife before he embraces herself, It remained tor Ig- naty Steindler to illustrate this last and newest phase of wargal experience by endeavoring to reap the fruits of the contemplated relation, in the sbape of the bank book of bis intended, belore be had assumed tho re- sponsibiiities of making the owner his wife. How meanly she regarded his attempt, how be was thwarted in bis financial degigns and the unwelcome complica. tions which have been the result, are told as Coliows:— In February, 1877, Ignatz Steindler, becoming ac py the loth day of May, 1877, Miss Moses, as she claims, agreed to the propesitioy of Steindier, and fnvitations were issued lo about a hundred of their mutual ire on the 13th of May. ou the 10th of May Stesmaler requested ber to trausier to him a sum ot money, which she had deposited in tue Union Dime Savings Bank, and upon her hesitaing ko to do, Mr, Steindier stated that uniess she did 60 he | d | derod o Would uot perform bis agreement to marry her, a Dilss Moses says that, rather than have ber anticipated murriage thus abroptly interfered with, she olfered lo have the money jn the savings bank so Wrans. ferred a8 10 have it credited to their joint umes, aud that the bank book shouid be delivered up to Her intended, which, Steindler, was accordingly accomplished. Miss Moses, Lappy in's atistying her intended, trom the bank 4 1m 0 make certain purchases al the approaching Wedding; but Le, while en- gaged in the purchases, desired to be excused [01 moments, requesting bis intended bride to aw rovurn, See Waited with exemplary patience lor a con- siderable yme, but Stemndier luiled tw appear, and she | by bi thereupon despondeatly returned to ber home, aud upon arriving there was astouuded at receiving notice iat immediately upon Steindler leaving ber be Teturhed to tho bank and detaanded payment of the eqtive sul Of money transterred as above Wentioned, Yhe bank, from the fact of the speedy eterno bi Stcindier and his desire to draw the evtire mouey, pected unfairness, aud refused to allow him to re- eit unul after be had given two days’ notice, and ‘applied to ber guunsel, Who procured an struiumhg Steindler trom drawing the injunction Fr ney and the twrday argued before Judge J. B.D yevial term of the Court of Common & conunuing the junction, Mr. Richara appeared for Miss Moses and ex-Judge H ropreseuted (be avaricious Sveindler, Gavits were read Ob both sides, from which the vu. iy, in the ads and relatives to attend their wedding | Miss Moses now complains iat | uainted with Ernestina Moses proposed to marry her | § NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY :23, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. plaintitl SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Joun T. Wood, the grandson of Zachary Taylor, for- bis mother, Mary A. Wood, who at her death left a will, but failed to provide an executor thereior. Orvill A. Ham, who was charged belore Commis- sioner Osborn with obtulaing letters from the Post Office under the name of James Harris, was, after ex- amination, held by the Commissioner to await the ac” tion of the Grand Jury, Letters of administration were yesterday granted in the Surrogate’s office on the estate of Rheimaut Sayre to his brother, Frederick A, Sayre. The deceased was up toashort time previous to his death treasurer of the Park Theatre, in the bankruptcy case of Lewis Foy, tried in the United Stutes Circuit Court, before Judge Blatebford, for traudulently concealing bis assets with intent to defraud his creditors, defendani’s counsel yesterday moved to dismiss the case, on the ground that (hero was nothing shown by the evidence for the prosecus on incons: t with, the theory of the innocence of his client, The motion was denied. Evitence tor tho accused Was theu put in, and the court adjourned will this morning, © iu tue suit for divorce brought by Elizabeth Craper against Lewis ¥, Craper, Judge Barrett, in Supremo Court, Chambers, yesterday made an ordor sending the cuse belore Charles H. Hildresh as referee, in the suit of the Michigan Central Ratlroad Com- pauy against Willism D, Morton aud others, in which An attachment had heretofore been issued against the defendants’ property, Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday made aa order vacating that attachment. In the suit of Christian F. Frenen against the Boston Marino Insurance Company, to enforce a olaim of $00 in gold, brought in We Supericr Court of this an attachment was allowed yesterday by Judge cuy, | Savlord against the property of the detendant. | | fow | will on the asual ground of undue iniluence, nis | js belore Surrogate Calvin. | if he had not been turned out of his tome | } Lake Shore aud Michigan Soutbern Railroad © in which tho Supreme Court, General Term, bas just In the suitot Quarles Kilmer against the American Straw Sewing Machine Company, in which a receiver was beretolore appointed, Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday made an order authoriz- ing the receiyer to sel! at public auction the letters patent and all other property of the company. the Supreme Court, General Term, yesterday ren- case of Conners, the alleged Northampton Bank rob- ber, and remanded bim to the custody of Sherifl Kelly jor extradition. In the coutested will case of Samuel J. Downes it meeting with theapproval of | appears that the deceased left an estate valued at $200,000, the principal part of which he bequeathed to his two living daughters, cutting off witu but @ very Small bequest bis grandson, child of 4 deceased daughter, Mrs, Walsh, Young Walsh contests tho ‘The case ‘The contestant was asked by counsel nts. ‘The question was objected to and ruled The cage is suil on. In the sui of Rutus Hatch and others aj nst the pany, rendered a decision holding that sufficient grounds had rot been shown by plaintiffs to Warrant the granting of & mandamus to compel permission to inspect the transfer book, it was stated yesterday that an uppoal would be taken on the part of Mr, Hatch to the Court | | Numerous ail- | Suiemon. of Appeals, The beart of David Moral was yesterday made glad ank Irom paying it. A motion Was | by an order made by Judge Van Brunt, on motion of Mr. Kiebard 8, Newcombe, releasing him from arrest Jor an | in a procesding im which ne bad been comiitted to Se Ludiow Street Juil for contempt for not paying over a sum of $3,860 which the Court found to be duc to R, The order releasing bim wag made in con- ce of its being made to appeur to the Court thas se tendant sought to make ib appear and go testified that | droral was suflering from sickness growing out of his plaintif bad agreed to give bum the lovey in the Umon Dime Savings Bavk in ynsideration of bis marriage, and algo that ‘eed to pay a brokerage to one of bis friends s about the match, and says further that oh of his refusal to marry the plaintift had deceived bim by transferringto 4b account, whereas he understood it was lo be trausivrred to him individually tor immediate use. The plaintiff not only denies any Such arrangement as that, but asks why, If such were the fact, Le did not seck to draw the money 10 her presence tn the bunk, of returaing to the bank without her knowl- edge, leaving ber waiting for Lim 1m the store to which had gone to muke their purchases? The plain- mm by her papers, insists that the entire conduct of she defendant exbibited a clear intention to perpetrate a swindle upon her, as well as to break big promise ot , jn sapyort of which she says that he, im- ly alter giving notice to the bank as required by them, proceeded to bis lawyer, left the bank book aid coulerred two judgments in the Supreme Court, bue in favor of his iawyer and Mr. Bamburger and the other in favor of Mr, Studzynski, upon which judg- Tents executions were at once issued to the Snertit of New York, who tock possession of the defendant's store and contents—the jndgment conlerred in fave? of | lhe lawyer being tor services which Steindler says he thought it likely in the future he would require to be rendered for bim Ex-Judge Hart referred to the entire transaction ag Ycomicai and Mdieulous proceeding and that bis client vas entitled to the money at the savings bank upon © ground, as be claims, that the plaimtiff had agreed to give him that money in consideration ot his promise to marry Miss Moses, He also stated that the plunult was evidently simply compelliug the defendant to marry ber, a she bad not only procured ibis injunction, Oat she bad also procured bim to be arresiod iv an action brought im the Supreme Court 000 damuges, and held to bai iu the sum of jor breach of promise, and that the defend- lead of now being in the enjoyment of the ions, was languishing in Ludiow addition to that, ber father had hod and taken Jato his possepsion his catire store aid contents. Mr. Newcombe repilod that if there was anything comical 12 any of tho plaintifi’s proceedings, 1t was reudered 80 by tho great Villany of the defendant, who lirst procured the plaintiff! to re- yose coubdence in him by transferring her money to his name and immediately after succeeding in doing fo sueaked back to the babk to endeavor to procure her money, which if be had sueceeded in doing, plarnull’s counsel intimated, would have been just #0 Much money, stolen; hat lt Was not true that delend- Got Was prevented from keeping his promise tu marry she plainuit by reason of being arrested, as he was not arrested until the day after the time fixed for the wed and with reterence Ww the attachment levied upon bis store, 1t Was claitwed that it was not issued or levied until after it was discovered that Bleiudier was endeavoring to dispose of his property Dy the judgment wnd execution above referred (o. Judge Daly, after listening te the argument, directed that the papers be handed up vo bin this morning, When be Will take the Iatier under consideration. COUNTE HEINKUTH'’S ACCOUNTS, All the material tacts of any public interest in we suit brought by Catherme Nesta Eunismure Hicks (Countess Heinruth), sometimes called Catherine Nesta Rolland, against Robert Martin, executor of the last will and testament of Daniel Marley, have already n published ia the HukaLy, The caso was reached trial betore Jauge Vaa Brunt, iv Supreme Court, ul Term, yesterday, the plaintiff being repre- sented by Messrs. Albert Stickney aud John A, Wright a5 counsel, and the deieudant by Messrs, Lroque and MeVarland, After the death of Mr, Mar- i cutur brought suit against the Countess to ent of a bond tothe decoased fur $14,700. then commenced the present suit to stop enor cr irom the estate the suin of $141,831 92 The Joud, she alloves, as well a8 tbo opposite bai ber favor, 18 the result of mixed, evmplicated aud up 18 k lair accou yt by Mr, Marley of a large amount of dealings whieh she had with him in his lifetime, aa whereby, she claims, be not ouly brought her into his Apparent debt, but concealed the large balance due her Which sho now claims. A Lair examinanon of the ac- touts, she believes, Will sustain her theory, and the se of Ler being misied Was hor iguorance of busi- The cave is auli ov, GAME OUT OF SEASO) Asult was brought in the Marine Court to recover from Regan Brothers, ender the Game laws, a peualty for haying grouse in their possession on the Ist of March last, The Jaw permits the possession of such game between the 1st of January and the ist of March, provided they have been killed outside the jurisdiction of the State of Now York and where the Gam aro notin force, The question then arose in the case ou demurrer to the defendant’s answer whether or not the let of March was included in the pr Tn deciding that point and alter citing severai decisions Vearing on the question Judge McAdam says:—‘l hold that the words ‘from the lst day of January to the lst day of March,’ include the wonths of January and February; that the st day of Jonuary is included in tha month, aod thats the Ist day of March is not inciuaed in February vy construction of otherwise, ud that the ist day of Ma chia, in my Opinion, was the invenui isiature, and nsiruction which must govern. Ihe question he plandf’s action 18 one which commends ee DOL eoler into the legal Consideration o| the case. ‘ihe Legisiatare has deciared the law ; it \» const tutional and bag im View an object humane and praise- worthy.” POSSESSION AND TITLE, The case of Mary Williamson against Bertha Mendie- ooum came up for argament before the General Term of the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, on an appeal taken by the plaintiff from a decision rendered by Mr. Justice Pincknoy, of the Seventh District Court, in or uf the defendant, The action was brought to re- cover the possession of personal propert,s, aud it was claimed before Jastice Pinckney that the plaintiff had failed t prove title to the property tn quewtion for the Es he bad tettet tO prove possession. On toe argamest Mr. Hugh Reavey conwmded that the niete parting With possession ot the property was no root that (be plaintiff had parted with the ownership (hereof once the piaintif bad proved hor tite, On che other Land it Was contended that a ader the case ol Scotleld against Wittieage the plaingiff must nos on, pment of the payment of this bond and to | | ol laws | We prove ownership but possession of the property |ise ‘Loe Court reversed We iudgiment om the ground tut, condvement. The motion was opposed by Messra, Blumensteil and Ascher. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT-——-CHAMBERS, By Judge Barrett, Hinckley vs. Pierson et al.; The Mutual Life Insu- rauce Uompany va, Voorhis; The East River Savings Dunk vs. Cameron; Bets va, Horne et al.—Motions a granted. Sweet vs. Les Motion granted for third Friday. Matter, &c, of the Germauia Smelting avd Retining Wo ‘he applicasion granted and referred to Mr. George W. Parsons. Yho society ior the Reformation of Juvenile Delin- quents vs. Kocder et al.—Injunction continued until Lhe bearing a8 againss Mrs. Roeder, but uo order can be made aguinst the otber defendants on these papers, Jordan vs, Poillon.—Motion granted, and Mr. George W. Parsons appointed referee on ttle, Floimes vs. Ning. Judgment granted, with an extra allowance of two apd a half per cent. Gilliban vs, Mittnacht.—Relerenco as to surplus moueys granted to A. Uzakl Smith vs, Davison.—Report confirmed, authorizw tion granted and ailowances xed, Mitchell vs, Worral.—Tue jetters are seemingly conclusive on the question of the extension, and the fact Of oWnership ought to be tried ins brief space, Motion granted, ‘tiuhoo vs, Volkening.—In this and soven other ac- tions motions granted and reivree appointed. o’shea vs, Latber.—dlotion granted and (he plain! may take an order of reference to William A Duer, dela Bacharach,—The opposing aflidavits show no reason for refusing the motion, It can be used on an application at Circuit to postpone, Motion The Union Dime Savings Bank ve Quackenvosh.— Report contirmed and judgment granted. Farrington va. Edwards.—Report confirmed and judgment granted, Allowance of $200 to plaintiff and $50 Lo Ruardian ad litem, MeUallrey vs. Wiikowski—The di on 9 commission if he desire, but stay 18 deniod. Moore Vs, Deran,—Order granted. Withams ve, Giesbrecht.—Although the motion is not opposed, | am not satisied that such a defence can be disposed of 80 speedily. Motion dented, ‘taylor vs. The Virginia Cane Fibre Company.— Motion denied upon the merits The case is not a proper one or the short calendar, and as the motion should uot have beeu made the demal must be with costs. Matter of Honsman.—Report contirmed, and come mission ordered to issue Under the circumstances { think $500 Would be a reasonabio fee tor petitioner's counsel ‘The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank vs. Seery. Judgment granted, with allowance of two and a bait per cent, ‘Tbe Michigan Central Railroad Company ve. Mor- ton.—Motion to Vacate attachment granted, Hybvell va, The Union Mutual insurance Com pany,—Ihe 1Wot.on in this and the other cases 10 bring ylor in as a party Imust deny, but without as costs of one motion have already been . ndant may take application for a ‘armers’ Lown and Trust Company vs, Drew.— Relerred back W the referee to take proot as to the Value of the assets, and Lo report witb bis opinion as to the lawiui aud proper amount of commissions, and also a8 to What would bea proper and lawtu! sum, if any, to be awarded to the platnuff or any of the pur- ties Lo the action. Matter of Meiivaney.—The application for a manda- mus MUSE be denied, With $10 costs, WIth leave LO re- new Upon payment of such costs aad upon furvuer proving, if the relator can, the payment of the and Water rate in question, he Manufacturers’ National Bank of Troy vs. De Grand. —Mr. Chinch’s affidavits show that the cuse was noticed for trial as required by the Code. Denied. White vs Whitc—Report coniirmed and judgment of divores granted und custody ot child awarded to planwil, ; Anbetta vs. Teyeney.—Motion granted for first #ri- lay ol Toe Ladiiu & Rand Powder Company vs. McAndrew.— Slowon granted aad reference ordered to Charles H. Mile dreth, to hear aud determine, Devlin vs, Martin.—Keport eonflrmed and judgment granted Petors va. Hicks. —Motion to change piace of trial granted, with $10 costs to abide the event, Upon the suipwiation tied such 4 suit should not have been brougut iu this Court at ail, and cerwiniy Dutchess couniy 18 the proper place tor it. Bacon vs, Warren and another.—Motion to amend granted on payment of costs which have acerned since service of original anawor and $10 cost of opposing this mouon, Motion to plage ease on special circuit calendar dent Powers va day of Jun Hocthech iid vs, Licht. —Motioa denied, with $10 costs, Moran vs. Geown.—Mr. Strahan’s poiuts were to have been submitvad by the 14th inst. As none have been received, and iv is now the 2ud, I presume the clam of the petitioner ia eoneoded. — After examimng tiuion and brret sabmitied, and tuere being av the prayer of the poutioner must be ‘attersou.—-Motion granied for first Frie security Bauk vs, Warren.—Further reilection ileged time, | ba» ouly deepened the impression suggested upon the arguu The motion for a stay 0: proceedings with- out Security Toust be denied, bui without prejudice i dus Uine Lo av appiieation for a stay of the distribution of Whatever may actaully Ve recovered upon tie bond. ue Manufacturers’ National Bank ve, Moyer,—Mo- tion granted for June. Bevver vs. Gorwan.—-The purchaser is enti decd tree from Peterkin’s claim as well as from any ober. Lt would @ot be Just to subject suck purchase oy Tisk in the matter, The releree will theretore eo against and cancel leverkin’s certilicaie or Procure ab aswgnment of his lease, a8 the case may be, paying Dim therotor what be 1s entitied to wader the statute, ihere is nothing tn the point that Leterkin's rights were lost by subsequent sales; that is nothing Hpon tho facts disciosed, Phan va. Wright —ihis aetion does not involve the examination of a long account, but the lengthy de~ tails Of services in reprosenting the detendans’s inter- cabin ber tasber'’s estate, The late decisions sottio this question, and the motion must be den with $10 costs, Lockwood vs, White,—There is no long account tn- voived $0 long a8 the release standa Tho plaintul ust first set it asde if he ca ow the ground Of fraud. That is really the first issue, although not go in form, And On that isaue defondant 1s clearly entitied to « jury (rial, The motion must, therotore, as tho ease stands, bo donied and with cosis, Matier ef De Peysor.—Application ¢' memorandum, Burret vs, Hemer.—Order settied as proposed, Donohue vs, Detplue ot al —fne apphcation must be denied. ‘itee ml wader the rule can only be paid over to h UpPOw security of Unencum- vered reul extate Bdiwg furnished, SURLRME COURT—CIRCUIT—PaR? 3, By Jadge Yau Brant Carrot v8, Brenaan, —Windings sevtlea, d ton ‘anted, Seo idence showed a right to such possession in the Letters of administration were yesterday granted to merly President of the United States, ou the estate of decision sustaining that of Judge Brady, in | | which he dismissed the writ of habeas corpus im the SUPREME COUBT—SPECIAL TERM. By Fog =! Curtis, Fowler etal, vs. Kelly, &¢.—Reterence ordered. ‘Phorp va. Colkins et al. —Motion dismissed, By Judge Van Vorst. Keck et al, vs. Werder.—Order settled, By Judge Saniord, Robbins et al. vs. Falconer.—Ordor of arrest va Norman vs. The Mayor, &c.—Ordered on the day cal- evdar tor the first Monday im June. Fuuch et al. vs. The Boston Marine Insurance Com- pany. —Order granted and undertakings app: me voy ve. Collins. —Piaintifs complaint dismissed. Tounenbolg vs. Solomon et al—Order on day calen- dar (or first Monday of June Costigan vs, Dilien: Valleau ve, Smith; Macklin Fitzsimmons et ai. ; Sloan et al, vs, Fellows; scha Derg vs. Isaacs; Thurber va Hughes; Jackson vs. Prine; Moo vs. McManess; Brittoa vs, Streeter; Peterson vs. Harrison; Neill vs, The American Popular Life Insurance Company; Same va Same; Buster vs. The American Popular Lile. Insurance Company; Lester vs. Long; Greata et al va The Mayor, &c.; Foster ys, Hail —Orders granted, COMMON PLYAS—-GENERAL TERM, By Chief Justice C. P. Daly and Judges Larremore and Robinson, Agate vs, Eagar; Mittwacht vs. Keiser; Baldwin v3. Carter; Wolte vs. Burnes; Mesa vs. Bedell; The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Katiroad Company vs. Brennan; Gleason vs. Wood; McCarthy ys. Looper; Raymond va, Corbett; Doolittie vs, Schwartz; Thewp- son vz, French ; Roger McIntyre; Levy vs. Botjer; Coudlet. ys. Eliis; Tue National Printing Company vs. Carpenter; Berrio vs, Ulman; Gossier va, Scheppeler » Matthew, &e., vs. May; Teorne vs, Thompsou; Brady vs. Brady; Byrno ve, Mellrath; Fosgate vs. O’Goanor; Brile vs. [he Mayor, &c,—Judgments argugd and af firmed, ‘Levy vs. Levy; Tauscher vs, inger; Kirchoff vs. Muller; Davidson vs. Bloomer; Tieljen’ va, Merkel; Hamburger vs. Rusenstein; Wooster va, Grosvenor; Frieze vs. Dietz; Kilpatrick vs. Bliss; Luerson vs. ws; Wright vs. Gilger; Loxow vs, lutwer; Rob- erts va Deviin; Graham vs. Tharber; Walaeck vs. Eylers; Clark vs. Graber; Chalmers ys, Hitchcock; Weld vs Kune; Isaacs va ‘I'he Board of Education; Hillier vs Connor; Wileox ys, Ahearn; Murphy vs Mora) Davis vs, Bloomer.—Judgments argued aud versed, West va. Lynch; Strauss vs. Rosenthal; Tho People vs, Wardewan and Polinsky; Matter of Koch; The People vs. Shea; Schwartz vs. Ophold; Pionky v: Japba; Belknap vs. Sickles; Thompson’ vs, Frei Mason’ va. Oppenheimer; Thompson vs. Lumley Sohwarzausky vs. Overille; Dalton ve Louguiin Medell vs, Witkouski; Mathews vs, May; Seaman vs. Yne Mayor, &c,; Hazard vs, Conklin; Yutle vs Knoll; Roe vs, Conway; Toope va Prigge; in ro ; Wice vs The Commercial Fire insurance Chiford va, Mortol ertield vs, Radde; vs. Dupuy; Mow v Consumers’ Ice ‘Company; Smith va, Salomon; ed vs. Burt; Allen vs. Meyer; Rowell vs. Schenck; Lawrence vs, Americun Central Insurance Com. pany; m re Gates, &c.; The Coagolidated Fruit Jar Company vg Mason; Moyer vs. Bennett; White vs. Meyer; Earie vs, Tbe New York Lite lnsurance Com- pany; Mowry vs The World Mutual Insurance Com- pany; The West Sido Savings Bank va, Newton; Wall vs, Devoo; The People va. Steinun and another; Grise wold vs, Tompkins; The People ex rel Morris, &¢., vB. Randall; Saiomon ‘vs. Moral; Lhe Poople, &c., vie Gilchrist aud Murray ; Taylor ¥s, Phillip; Davidson vs. Bioomer; Burling vs. Wakewan; The People, &c., We. Bishotl; Peck va Weber; White vs, Hoyt; Krakauer | vs. Hardman, —Cases argued and taken on submission, Emerson vs. Wood; matior of Gutes; McKenna vi Barker; Sunpson vs, Robinson; Coffey vs, Merrit | Doolittie vs. Schwartz; Hamman va Smith vs, Hawilton; Meyer’ vs, Schwab; Coben Mahoney vs. Kane; Murphy vs. Moss; Townsend vs. Mark; Dana vs. Tilt, Erwood vs Mooney; Genny vs, Dater; Johnson vs. King; Williamson vs. Mandel- baum; Darrenroy vs. Reiss; Davenport vs. Wood- ward; Wright vs. Robertson; Carroll vs, O’Connor,— Orders and judgmenis affirmed by default. Samuels vs. Sturman; Ball vs. Dexter; Patna vs, Crail; Weiner vs. Morunge; Hooley vs. Gieve.—Orders allirmed aud modited. Dretuss vs. Pheips.—Order reversed. Masters ve, The Eeleotic Liie Lusurance Company; Griswold vs. Tompkins; Cochran vs. Springstein ; Gun- ther vs. Meyer; Costigan vs. Huylor; Philips ve. Wal- ter, —A ppeals dismissed, fhe Howe Sewing Machine Company va, Haupt,— Mouion for reargament denied with costs, COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS. By Judge J. F, Daly. Brewster and unother vs. Whitman and another; Smith vs. Woodruil; Patham vs, Spreaton; Bosnez vs. nner; Welsh vs, MeCool.—Motions granted. Boyve ys, Rockett; Decker vs. Searles.—Motions granted on terms. Cassady vs. The Mayor.—Complaint dismissed with $10 costs, ri 4 By Judge Van Brunt. Solomon vs. Moral.—The motion to release the de- fendant from imprisonment shoula be granted upon payment of the costs of this motion and the expenses ot the reference, MARINE COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge McAdam, Gilbert vs. Regan; Davenport vs, Davenport; Whit- taker ve. Bail’s Patent Arus Company.—Opimiona. Edgerton vs. Browa.—Amenaiment allowed on pay- ment withia three days of $15 costs. Vheilmeyer vs, World lusarance Company.—Ke- coiver made a party and action continued, McMahon vs. Mc nroe,—Acoount musi be furnished, Heilman vs. Egiailstem.—iir, O, W. Angell ap- pointed receiver. Reed vs. Price. —Taxation affirmed, Breese vs. Lindeman—Compiaint dismissed, Androws vs, Andrews, — Attachment vacated, Goetz vs. Frieling.—Motion to vacate arrest denied, but speedy trial oruered. O'Connor vs Bliss; Standard Roofing Company vs. New York Roofing Compuny.—Motions granted, Billing vs, Thiele; Frank vs. Delancy,—Defaults opened on payment within five days at $10 costa, and cause resvored to calendar for June 4, 1877. Beatty vs. Wheelen.—James H. Wooa appointed re- West fuchs ve, Doebell; Oliver va Selzer; Rosenbaum vs. Crowley; Liebelsky ve. Davis; Culver va. Mallory ; Goldstein V8 Morris; ‘the National Park Bank vs. Bowman; Breene vs, Lindeman; Bonynge va, Blu. menstell; Halkert ve, Dowling.—Orders granied and filed. Murray vs. Luthey. ook v8. Deine; ordered, Shook vs. Radde,—Record marked secured on ap- ‘Suretios approved, rest vacate, but speedy trial veil, israel vs. Dickheyser.—Motion for new trial dented. By Judgo Sinnott. Loito vs. Krackauer,—Case settied and filed, GENERAL SESSiONS—PART 1, Betore Recorder Hackett, A BRACK OF ROUGHS PUNISHED, Two men of not very enguging appearance entered tho saloon of Isaac Retd, No. 64 Weat Third street, on the night of April S, and at once created « disturbance, While one of them, Tuomas W. Emperor, amused him- solf with swearing fiercely, the otber intruder, Joho Johnsof, assumed un aggressive appewrance, and as matters were bocoming somewhat disagreoable the proprietor of the place attompted.to eject Johnson, the more uuruiy of the two, Whereupon the latter made a savage assault upon him, struck bi five terrible blows on the head ‘wih a slung shot and inflicted serious wounds, The ruffians then | fled, Captain Byrne sent ouc Detecuve slevin to | hunt them up, aud he succeeded in overnaulmg John- sou. When searched at the police station a deadly | implement was found on his person, he oilicer then | Sot OuLto overhaul Emperor, Who was tnally captured aiter « good chase, during which be threw away a slungshot, Johnson was arraigned for wial yesterday by Assistant District Auorney Bell on the charge of | felonious assault, and promptly convicted, The Ro- | fler commenting ou the brutal attack he hud n unotending citizen, sent the prison Sing for tho term o! three years, Emperor equently arraigued for trial by Mr. Bell, ‘vhe jury remained out a considerable time, seemingly un- | | able to agree. In their absence, however, the prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying concealed Weapons, aod Was sentenced to three months? impris- onment. STEALING A WATCH. An Italian, bamed Bartholomew Mozanti, strolled into a Thompson street den on the 13th inst, and was rubbed of bia watch, Detectivo Murphy, of the Eignth precinct, overbuuied the thief, Mary Quinlan, y. Tho case was submitter jury, Who found ber guilty, and she was tenced to two yeurs’ nuprisoument in the Peniten- tary. PLEAS AND SENTENCES. George Lawreace, a sueak thief, who stole clothing valued at $150 from Cornelia Dupont, No, 18 West Third sureet, pleaded guilty, Two years in the State Prison, Heury Craig, No. S14 East Twentieth street, who broke into the store of Leon 8, Isracl, No, 848 Broadway, and stole a pipe valued at $40, pleaded guilty and Was Sent to the State Prison, for two years and six mouths. Jonn Brady, Ni 0 West Twenty-sixth street, broke into the roots uty Crait, No. 203 West Twenty- seventh street, and stole property valued at $24, Three years and six months , Charles Henry Clarence, an old offender, who had mol lour years, wus charged with aling $100 worth of cigars irom the liquor store of es Kelly, No. 298 Seventh avenue, He pleaded wilty, aud “Was sent to the State Prison for seven arse two woll known sboplifters named Margaret Andrews, No, 70 James street, aud Elizabeth O'Brien, No, 9 Mulberry street, stole a piece ot cioth vaiued at $45 trom the ‘store ot Leonard Boch, No, 180 Sixth avenuc, The thieves were captured and pleaded 9, _ Ono year and six inonths each in the Pesiten- sary. exntntndithiis . GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2 Before Jadge Suter: Two young men, named John Smith, No, 187 Bilan beth street, and John O'Brien, No, 41 Spring street, bargiariously entered the premises No, 108 Greene street, with intont to steal, Both the prisovers pleaded guilty and were gent to the State Prison, each for the term of four years, THE CHURCH SCANDAL Cast, The case of Mra, Adciaide Leavitt, indicted for per- jury in baving, a8 alleged, falwely aceused the Rev. Dominick MeUaffrey, pastor of the Chareb of Our Saviour, with baying committed au indecent assault upon her, Was set dowa for trial, but by agreement It was further postponed, owing to the absence of wit- esses. ° COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surkems Cour’ Held by Judge Bar- reit—Nos. 8, 25, 26, 27, 49, 53, 62, 71, 85, 91, 04, 103, 110, 124, 126, 132, 134, 136, Call from No, 156 to No, 200 tnelusive, Supxeme Covet—Guwxnat Term—Held by Presiding Judge Davis and Judges Brady and Daniels.—Nos, 82, 90, 124, 228, 129, 131, 128, 123, 127, 146, 149, 150, 156, 15534, 160, 103, 9d, 122, 179, 180. SUPREME CoURT—SPRCAL Tenm—Hela by Judge Van Brunt.—Case on, Hicks, &¢., vs, Martin, “No day cal- eudar. Suraeme Covet—Cincvit—Part 1—Held by Judge Donobue.—Nos. 1, 2719, 3361, 467344, 4647, 3201, 3971, BOT), 17293y, 3389, S418, B41 493i, 2789, 4028, 3577, 3609, 3175, 3647, 3461, 4825, 3686, 3363, 3432, 3831, 8573, 3693, 3519, 2721, 3517, 8089 Part 2—Adjourned for the term. Vart 3— Heid vy Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 3161, 2775, 4363, 148, 2160, 154135, 3349, 3065, 1182, 102644, 4493, 413, 419, 433, 1710, 053, 1798, 4623, 4024, 136234, 469644, 3221, B78, 2665, 2607. Surexion Court—GaxeraL Tsam.—Adjourned until the third dlonday of June. SurKnion Courr—SrxciaL Texm—Held by Judge Sanford,—Case op, The Atlantic and Pacific Tele graph Company ve, Prescott etal. No day calendar, Surgmor Courr—TriaL Txxw—Part 1—Hola by Judge Curtis, —Case on, Havemeyer va Havemeyer, No day calendar, Screnion Count—TpiaL Tunm—Paris 2 and 3.—Ad- Journed for the term. COMMON PLBAS—GENRRAL Team,—Adjourned until the tiret stonday of June, ' ComMon PLxas— Equity Texa—Hela by Juoge J. F, bg Reiesgaune cy No, 7. Regular calendar Nos. 4, 21, 0, 39. Coumtos PLaas—TRias Tura—Part 1—Held by Juage "an Hoesen, —Nos. 287, 269, 885, 1135, 699, 426, 740, 721, 661, 1502, 362, L251, 881, 998, 766, 477, 1045, 's20, 627, 005, 806, 1163, 1047, 711. “Parte 2 and 3— Adjourned for tbe term, Maniné Court—TRias Tarm—Part 1—Held by J age Sheridan. —Nos, 6016, 6265, 8894, 9550, 8394, 6106, $401, 7907, 8879, 5413, 5087, 8869, 6264, 6409, 6411. Part 2— #. 8970, 4689, 5528, 6272, 0857, 8811, 6413, 6413, 6122, 424, 0828, GUST, 6208, 5221, 7244, 6800, 6390, 6991, 6392, Giv4, 6497, 6398, GLO, B401. 640: Court OF GENERAL Skxstons—Part 1—Held by Re~ corder Hackett.—The People vs. Edward Farrell, Will- iam Farrell and Denuis Crowley, burglary; Same vs, George Davis, burglary; Same va. William Conners, burglary ; Same vs. James Sunith, burglary; Same vs. Charles B, Baker, John Broderick and Simon Silbor- stein, grand larceny; Same vs, Jobn White, John Har- riugtor and Michael Norton, graud larceny; Same vs. Thomas Belton, Damel J, Bale and David Marsh, grapd larceny ; Same Vs, James Wright, grand larceny; Same vs. James C. Wright, forgery; Same vs. Henry C. 2, jador Scuiliing and Charles: ; me vs, William Barry, felouiots assault‘ and battery; Same vs, Amelia Hamburg, felonious assualt and battery; same vs. Jobn Foley, felonious assault and battery; Held by Judge Goepp.—Nos. 2254, Cocbect 8763, | rat asked the Chanesllor to permit epi aa id on the sale of the property by the receiver, which was heretofore iimited to Application refused. “PLEASE PAY A MECHANIC.” James H. Egin, Secretary of the Attrition Mill Com- pany, of No. 20 Broadway, caused the arrest yesterday of a form ‘kman tu the employ of the company, named Damie! Cree, on the charge of disorderly con- duct. The prisoner claimed that they owed bim a sma)) balance of his wages. He called repeatedly for the sum, very much im wank, but could receive no satisiuction, Rengered des- porate, he yesterday wrere ou & placard the words, “wlease pay @ mechanic,” and, pinning it ob his bat, walked up and down in front of the company’s office. A crowd soon collected, and much sympathy was expressed for the mad, but Egin Med an officer and had him arrested tor disorderly conduct . When the prigouer told his story to Justice ir bourg, . the Tombs Police Court, the latter at ce ordered'his release, advising him to bring an action agi against the corporation for the amourt due im, CRUELTY TO OHICKENS. Mr, Alonzo Evans, of the Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Animals, yesterday caused the arrest of two men named George Keo and William Williaths, charged with plucking the feathers from live chickens, Mr, Reed explained to Judgo Kilbreth that he had been in the poultry busimess for years, and it had always been bis custom in preparing low! to iret plunge a knile into the neck of the chicken and then Proceed immediately to pluck the feathers, as the Operation Was easier and more offectual while tho natural warmth remained ip tho carcass, Judge Kil- broth held the accused In $100 bail cach to answer at Spectal Session: “WES.” ALLEN’S LUCK. Wesley Allen, who was arrested for picking the pocket of Mr. William Taylor, on a Vandorbilt avenue car, Brooklyn, on May 14, was discharged on examina- tion before Police Justice Walsh yesterday. Tho evi- dence went to show that Allon was in the car on the day in question and was standing with # coat on his lett arm by ne side of the plaintiff, when be abruptly alighted near the Park, attracting the attention of Mr. Taylor by bis conduct, It was not ill an hour al if later, however, that Mr. Taylor missed his watoh and chain, THE RUMSELLER'S RISK. © Suit was brought in the Brookiya City Court, bofore Judge Reynolds, yesterday, by Mrs. Mary E. Richards, Sume vs.;Herman Waltman, misdemeanor, Same vs George Sullivan, assault and battery. Part 2—Heid by Judge Sutherland.—The Peopic va Joseph Batlurd, homicide; Same vs, Peter Williamson, felonious as- sult; Same ve. Houry Lyon, grund lurcesy, Same vs. Goorge Sumvels, grand larceny; Same va. Joseph Selig and Edward Brady, petit larceny. ARREST WITHOUT WARRANT. The attontion of the Supreme Court, Circuit, Justice Gilbert, was occupied yesterday in the trial of asuit brought by Mrs, Anna Parsons against Louis Windmuiler and J. A. Smith to recover $6,000 for as- saultand malicious prosecution, Her husband, Frank Parsons, was employed as cggehman and gardener by Mr. Windmuller, a wealtby jand owner, residing at Woodstock, I, L, im November, 1875, Defendant discharged Parsons and ordered him to vacate his rooms, The later re- tused to obey, and flourished a pistol in such a threatening manoer that the women about the place became alarmed. Smith, who was a constable, was cuilud to dispossess the plaintiff and was r ad by ber, He tuen arrested ber and took his prisouer to Newtown, intending to bring her before Justice Van- derveer, As the latter official was not ready to pro- ceed with the examination, the constable, who keeps aloger beer saloon, Kept bis prisoner at tbe latier place that night. Tne following day the case was dia- missed, no charge being preferred against her, Smith under the Civil Damage act, against Diedrich Hoffman aud Henry Stooks, Sho claims $5,000 damages ayatast the defendants for having sold liqaor to her husband, Edward K. Richards. The latter gentleman 13 @ member of a laomber firm dolvg business on Tompkins avenu Piainul alleges that from May to December, 1876, Mr, Richards was a@ frequent visitors at the saloon of detendants, where he was in the habit of getting intoxicated nd then returning home and making a distubvauce th When be was @ sober and industrious man hor hus- band bad been in the habit of giving her from $300 to $400 per month for household expenses. Hoffman had Deen frequently notified not to seil liquor to her hus- bana. Defence is that Mr. Richards was a drunkard long before tne allogatious charged in the complaint. ‘The case will be continued to-day, A QUEER KIND OF LOVER, Charles H, Kobibaas, residing in South Ninth streot, Brooklyn, E. D,, was urraigned boiore Justice Semler, in that city, yeaterday, charged with attempting to rob Miss Isabella Hotn, of No. 229 South Ninth street, by sending her threatening letters, A few years ago tho accused was engaged in the wine business in this city, and during these days of his prosperity became inti- mately acquainted with Miss Hein, who was then six- toen years of age, It is alleged that he ongaged him- kuowlodged on the trial that id po warrant for ber arrest, and that it he said he had a warrant be had told a bure-faced lie, The jury retired to deliberate and will return a gealed verdict to-day, THE BOYSITROM DIVORCE, In the action brought in the Supreme Court by Mrs, Christine Boystrom against John Boystrom, her hus- band, for divorce, Justice Gilbert yesterday appointed arojerce to take testimony. Deleudant is a tailor, and Wus married in September, 1873. The parties, who have two children, reside in South Brooklyn, Tho plaintuf alleges acta of crucity against defendant, COURT OF APPEALS. Atuany, May 22, 1877. Inthe Court of Appeals to-day the following busi- ness was transacted ;— MOTIONS, No, 33,—Ferris vs. Van Veohten.—Motion to correct calendar by placing this cause as No. 27333. Decision reserved. No. 205.—Gansen va. Tifft.—Motion to corroct cal- endar by placing thig cause as No. 2043. Grantod, Underwood vs. The Farmers’ Lusurance Company. — Upon motion of M, M, Waters ordered on the calesdar a3 No. OY 33. e Harrison vs. Wilkin.—Uponu motion of George W. Miller, remittitur ordered amended so aso read that the ‘‘order of the General Tern of the Supreme Court be affirmed and Judgment absolute ordered aguinst the appellant’? Eighmy, receiver, &c., vs Barker,—Motion on the part of the receiver denied with costs, by default, on motion of L, Varney, no one appearing for the motion. Cowles vs. The Village of Catskill; Gilbert ya The Same.—Upon stipulation and on motion of A. OG, Gris- wold, for appellant, judgment reversed. lu the matier of the admission of law students from the law schools of New York.—fouon by Theodore Dwight for a bearing upon this question, Decision re- served. No, 186. Broome vs. Taylor, : No, 187. Same vs. Same. —Motion to dismiss appeals G. C, Blanke tor motion; 8. J. Crooke opposed, Court took the papers. Porter vs. Waring.—Motion for reargument, Sub- mitted. APPEALS FROM ORDERS. No. 331. In ro Hatteld vs. Trustees of Fort Edward, — Argued by William A, Beaco for appellant, Francis Kieruan tor respondents, No. 40. InroN. ¥. 0. & CR. R, to acquire Argued by George F. Dantorth for appellant, Harris tor respondent. No, 6, Hays vs Miller, —Argament resumed and oon- claded, No, 7. Tooley vs. Bacon.—Argued by N. M. Knowles for appellant, 8. 4, Lamo for responuoat, Prociamation mude aad court Gioged, DECISIONS. Ia the Court of Appeals to-day the following de- cisions were Landed down:— Jadyuent afllrmed, with costs—Sewards vs. Koss- ler; Bufaio and ©. Railroad ve. Weeks; Falcoper va. Bullaio and CG, Ratiroad; Green vs Green; Tue First Nauonal Bank of Toleuo vs, Shaw; Neweudorf vs. Duryea; Fords va. Belmont; Austin vs. Holland; Beardsiey vs. Duntley; Matthews vs. Sheehan; Ben- net vs. The New York G and C, Railroad; Tagdixea vs, Cantrell; Roas vs, Percy. Judgment reversed aud new trial granted, costs to abide the ovent—Whitehead va, Kennedy; Arctic Fire Tusurance Company v8 Austin; Robiuson va, Chitten- den; Welle vs. Couner; Foster va Van Reed Appeal uisinissed Wi sts —Rust vs, Hanseit; io re Watson vs. Nelson; The People ex rel. Lorijlard vs. Clyde, ‘Assossment reduced to $3,000; one-half the assessed value thts order, aud asx reduced affirmed without costs to either purty as against the other,.—in ro Gardiner, to Vacate ai assessment. Motion for reargament dented, with $10 costs. —Tne Poople ex rel. Russ vs. Brooklys City. Urder modified by granting aa alternative man- damus for the payment of the item for occupation of the land, $2,050, und interest thereon.—The People ex rel, Wasson va. Sehuyler, Urder of General Vorm reversed and order of Special Term aMirmed, with cosis.—Ia re Heary A. Crame. Judginent reversed and new trial granted, coms to abide the event, anless piaintif! stipulaes to reduce the recovery to the item of $486 82, with interest; and ff piaintil so stipuiates, judgment affirmed withoat court to either party.—Tne Long lsiand Railroad vs, Terree, Order ailirmed and judgment absolute for respoud- ents on supulation, with costs,—Guost va. The City of Brooklyn; Grocers? Bank of New York va Venfield; Dewitt ve Hastings Order granting new trial affirmed and judgment ab- solute for detondant on stipulation, with costs, —Lynch ve. Gardner. Orders reversed and application denied, with costs, and plaintiff ordered to retuud the money paid by ap al upor his purchase of the premises, —Smith ve. elisa. Order affirmed with costs.—-Buchan ve. Rintoul, Order of Goueral Term reversed and »ppeal to that Court dismissed, with costs —In re Roberts, an insol- veut debtor, Order ailirmed and judgment absolute for detend- apts On aAlipulation, With ts. —Ciupp vs. Hawley, Order of Goueral Term reversed wod judyment on port of referce affirmed, with costs. —Smith vs. ds, — Edward = otLeo, day Calendar ‘of the Court of Appeals for The day ¢alen of Jourt a! Wodnesday, May 23, 1877, 18 as follows:—-New 8, 04, 9, 10, 41, 16, 17 and 19, LIENS ON THE NEW JERSEY CEN- TRAL RAILROAD PROPERTY. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THR HBRALD,) ‘Trestox, N. J., May 22, 1877, In the Court of Chancery hore to-day counsel tor the receiveg of the New Jersey Southern Kallroad other property at that ~ place; the Hen claims which the Lackawanna Coal Company ssoss. The Chancel) Ubancellor regarding ‘W. 5. Gommere, to desoribe and by particular personal proporty on which tho Lacka wanna Goal Company haa a lien, Mr, Clarkson N, Power, of New York, representing $26,000 worth the premises and interest from the date ofg) Company applica tor further instructions relative to the recont order of the Chancellor touching the liens on the docks of the company at Sandy Hook and also to deseribe da pe tong the Vico orn gol! to the charming young lady and was soon in favor with Miss Hein’s parents, It is further alleged that atter the engagement Koblnaas failed in business and that his future father-in-law was persuaded to advance him ubout $8,000 for the purpose of restart- ing in the game occupation with ove of Mr. Hein’s ns. A trip to Europe was then taken by Mr. Hoin \d the acoused, and superior qualities of wine were purebased, Mr. Hein paying for the same. Kobibaas returned home first, and brought with him numerous presents from Mr. Hoin to bis fainily, among which wore several silk dresses. Theso, it is alleged, he rep- resented as coming from himself. After bis arrival home it is said that he begau to live an extravagant life, tbat the second business adventure failed, and that ho assigned all te claimed to possess to Mr, Hein in discharge of that gontieman’s advance. When it was disouvered by the aswignce that the concern was en- tirely exhausted und 1s asdets amounted to nothing Miss Hein broke off her engagement with Kobihuas, The yoang lady afterward received letters trom Kovl- haas demanding the return of the presonts he bad made her, and threatening to take legal steps in case she refused to compiy with hig request. She tock no notice of them, and the last letter she received is unfit for publication and had no name signed to it. This epistio Was Landod to ber father who went in search of ‘ohlbaas and thrashed him. Attorward the accused, it ia alleged, circulated stories to the effect that he had bought Mrs. Hoi and her daughter dresses of value which they persisted in retaining. Koblbaas was then arresjgd. Justice Semler adjourned tho case, and the accuged was held to bonds in the sum of $1,000, CROOKED WHISKEY SEIZURE. United States Marabal Harlow’s offieers, of Brook- lyn, seized an illicit distillery on Newtow eek, be- tween Meeker and Maspeth avenues, ata late hour on Monday night. About eiglit thousand gullons of mash and thirteen hogshbeads of molasses were seized and turned over to the Marshal, REAL ESLATE, ‘The following were the transactions on the Real Estate Excnange yesterday :— BY JOMN T. BOYD, ~ Supreme Court foreclosure salo—J. B. Cary, ref- Jeune of house, with lot 24.9x105.11, ) ast Bd st, & &, JOLT Ie. of av. Ato Le Kirch.. $5,300 Similar gale Goorge # Lungbeln, releree—ofu plot of land 2G4,10x160,5x204.10x180, on Boulevard of public drive, w.s.. whole frout between Sith and 45th atx., to Mutual Life Insurance Company, + 50,750 BY RV. WARNKTT. to close the estate of J. Harmon, the frame church, four story brick frame house, with four lots 110sh plaintiff. . Exocntor's deceased, store and three story x75, Nor BY KA LAWRENCH AND CO. Supreme Court foreclosure sale—K.D, Gale, retereo— of the five story buildings, with lots cach 18.3x63, on Mott st., @. ¥.. 90 ft. 8. Bleecker st., to Abrahant Johnson, plaintit. ,. 23, Similar sale—W. L. Findley, rofer 25x100.10, on Bast 15th st. nm. 8, 120 18, av. to D. Ly Gaffuey, plaiuelit x ins’ SON. riew Leyne, rot a 00.5, 08 Bust 51d » New York Life tnsaranc Yo. Mt. WELLS. Suprome Court toreclosure sale Scott Lord referea— of one lot 25x100, on Sd ay, w. s,. 30 ft. s, of 180th st., to James J. Gregory, plaintift . BY A. H. MULLKN AND XO) foreclosure salo—Robert Lr ro, ref. house, with lot 1,6x96.0, No. 402 , to A. Bigot, * 10,000 for the day..... a $107,350 Tika ‘375 ft. w, of eth ‘av., 25x84.3; Thomas Mary H. Le Count. ry pb. %. 100 ft. w of Irving pinee, 25x02; Union 10,000, eo Suvinys Bank to Uenry Iden. severe 17,000 58th sh, Be 6.375 fh. w. of ay, AL BON100.4xiFrogU- Tar; atichwot yan nnd wite to Fgh ein... 10,000 Gth av., W. 4, 74] ft, w, OF NOth wt, 244x100; T, MeL. ‘Nash to D. 80,000 6. Auguste 11,500 17th st, n. %, 280 It. w, ‘4. Denhani to Bam Nom, Lexington av... ‘Alexander il. Nom. ate, ts. hanna Wade to Julia Moony . 2,500 &% Got No 197, 24th ward) and wife to Margaret Murphy ‘om. Ist ay. We. 75.0 ft. nm. of OUth ee, 252100; Jane MeNally to Nicholas McGovern « +s, 14,000 Sth av. Ws, 741 fon. of Both st, 244x100" ¥ Coxcilt fel. Nash. ...... 86,000 t je ark st. (No. B4); Riel t to New York and Brooklyn Bridge Con . 14,500 105th Nom. 681 00.5 5, THOMAS 6. cee cece 3 Andrew B, Hine EB. Saioveinaky and roline Ke 23,750 12.87: n. of Houston wi husband to M. of Ist ay. 8, 68 tt. w, . id husband to Rlign M MonTaagrs, MeGovern, Michael, to Juno McNally, w. « of 1 ev., B. of Sth st. ; due....., * 1,000 Mucphy, Margaret, to Kilzabeth’ G.'8."iiamiaond, —* O ath 700 Will wise 4,000 to Honey LL Heard, a. re 38 etter s. of Oth = 14,000 7 ‘Wo Pane, m. 8. Of 17th a f Buh av. : 8 ye: Bent, Samuel and wife, to Adolph P. of Mth st., ¢ of Istav., 5 re * Day, Jacob wud wile, to Bowery Savings Hank, of 13th » of Bt av. : L yew ri a . to William M. Kings n. Of Houston #t, 55 youry.... Of SOLD Bh, O of Oth 16,150 | DIED. AnpEKsON.—-Ov Suaday, 20th tust., alter a linge! Miness, Many Panxster, wife of John C, “andsracne Ap alativen: and friends respectful: ves a are im tend the faneral, from ber late rosigence, Non as ih ay., on Wednesday, 23d inst., at ten o'clock A. M. Berniny,— At St, James Hotel, of pneumonia, Mra Jaxx pu Zua, wile of Daniel Berrien, in the 55th year of ber age. \ Fuuera! services will be held at St. Ann’s Church, West 18th st., on Wednesday, May 23, at two o'clock P.M. ‘tbe friends of the family aud members of the Exempt Firemen’s Association are respectiully in- vited to attend, Boston, Portland (Me.) and Halifax (N. 8.) papers please copy. —In Jersey City, on May 22, James 3. Bisuor, ars, Bisuor. aged i pales scent Liisa soe RAMI. —Suddenly, on Tu iy, May at sever A. bt, Josweu Brant native of an Tauren England, iv the 46th year of his a 18 friends and those of his family are invited to at- tond bis funeral, from Union Mission, 218 East 42d st,, on Thursday, iy 24, at eleven A, M. Burxer.—On the lst inst, Nancy Batt, widow of Smith Burvet, in the 90th year of her a Funeral services will take place at her late residence 16 Cimion at., Newark, N. J., on Friday, May 25, two o'clock P. ‘Mo Relatives and friends are Invited to Cavonorw,.—At Pau, France, May 6, 1877, Laurest Caucuois, formerly of this elty and Havana, Cuba, aged 66 years, - : Corrixcur.—May 21, at Brooklyn, Epuoxp P. Cor. PINGEK, In the 30th year of bis age. Coxpox,—In this city, on Tuesday, the 22d inst., Tuomas A, Convoy, in his 20th year, Funeral will take place from bis late ;residence, 303 East 2lstst., on Thursday, the 24th inst, at two r, M, Fplsiives and triends ure respectfully invited ta attend. Coyxe,.—Dewxis Corye, on Tuesday, M aged 36, Relatives and friends are invited 4 Pdeytys fun. ral, on Thursday, at two, from bis late residence, 5th st. and av. A. Crovct,—On Saturday, 19th inst,, of consumptio: ALyrep Avoustus Croven, second son of George and Harrict E, Crouch, tn his 20th year, Friends of the family are tovited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 104 West 62d at. on Wednes. day, the 23d inst., at half-past ten A, M. Doxnetiy.—In Williamsburg, Monday, May 21, CaruERing DonngLey, in the 46th year of her age, Funeral to take place trom her late residence, 50 South Sth, K. D., May 23, at two o'clock P.M. Ri atives und friends are inviied to attend the funeral. Ds Navaaro.—On Sun the 20th inst, afer a short illness, Joun DyKeRs, eldest son of Jose Fran- cisco and Ellen A. Dykers do Navarro, A jaiem mass will be celobrated at St. Ann's Charech, 12th st, between 3d and 4th avs., on Wednes- day, 23d inst., at half-past nine A. M. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend, Dory.—At South Norwalk, Conn. on Monday, 21s{ Inst., Freppiy, eldest son of Major Charles E. Doty, Funeral Thursday, 24ch inst, at two P. aM 22d inst, at Staple. ton, 5. L, Miss Many &, Dorks Funeral from residence ol Mr. Joseph Walker, Wright st, at hulf-past nine A. M., Thursday. Duvexy.—The funeral of Captain James Dusrey will take place from New Brighton Catholic Charch, Staten Island, this day (Wednesday), May 23, 1877, ai nine o'clock A. M. ‘ Kara, —On Tuesday, May 22, Coarirs V, G. Exee, jn the 2lst yoar of his age. Relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis fancral, on Thursday afternoon, May 24, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 7 2d st. Fixck.—On Tuesday, May 22, Franz H. J., son of Otto and Catharine Finck, set 20 yoars, 10 months. Rolatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the fun from the residence of his parents, 159 Variok st., on Thursday, the 24th inst, at half-past one o'clock P. Mf. ’ Gatns,—At the residence of Mr. Wesley Smith, 645t, Mark's place, New York, May 20, 1877, Junivs Garxs, colored, native of Charleston, 8. C., aged 38 years. He was much esteemed aud respected, His remaina were sntorred in Evergreen Cemetery. HoLpeRMANN.—On Monday, the 21st’ inst., after a long und severe illness, Enizaneri HoLpan«asy, aged 60 years, 6 mouths, al farm ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend her funeral, on Thursday, 24th inst., at hall-past one o’clock P. M., from her late residence, 432 2d av. Kesxgpy.—Wiiitam H, Kxxnepy, late captain of steamship Clyde, Monday, May 21. 1877, Funeral! Toursday, 24th May, 1877, at balf-} three P. M., from bis late’ residence, 198 19th st, Brooklyn, Relatives and friends and members of Greenwood Lodge, No. 669, F. and A. M.; Independent Lodge, N%. 185 F. apd A. M.; Greonwood Unapter, No. 265, A. M,, and Clinton Commandery, No. 14, KT, are re spectiully invited to attend, & KeLty.—Annx, wite of Arthur Kelly, in her 68tb year. Relatives and iriendg are invited to attend the fu neral, trom her late residence, 585 Broome st Wednesday, at two P, M. Newburyport (Mass.) papers please copy. Kenxs.—On Monday, May 21, Margaret, the wite of Patrick Herns, in the 634 year of her age. Hor reiatives and friends are rospectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from hor lato residenco, 342 3d av., on Wednesday, May 23, at two o’ciuck P.M. Lazakus.—Epwanp, son of the late Sol Lazaras, of Kingston, Jamatca, in bis 44th year, Notice of tuneral hereafter. Brooklyn, E. D., on Loummixn.—At Greenpotat Ragenny ilness, Jouann Exe Tuesday, May 22, after a Heivricn Loumuise, aged 47 yoars,6 months and 1! days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the members of Roland Lodge, No, A. O. of G, F., and tne mem- bers of Amt Hagenet ib respectfully invited to attend the funeral, reday, May 24, at two o’clock P. M., from bis lato residence, No, West, corner of Greene st., Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E. D., thence to the German’ Lutheran Church in ‘Leonard st, between Calyer st. and Greenpoint av. ; thence to the Latheran Cemetery, ea ipearial Monday, the 2ist, ANperw J. Martix, aged 46, His relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend bis funeral, on fhursday, the 24th, at nalf-past one P. M., from the Whiton Street Methodist Church (late Latayette), Jorsey City. MILLERD. er a lingering iness, May 20, Mare Ganst, wite of Nelson Millerd, in the 49th year of. her age, Funeral services at her late residence, 57 West 48th st,, 'bursaay, May 24, at ten o’clock A, M. Friends aro invited to attend without further notice. Murray.—On Sunday, May 20, Parrick Murray, at his rosidence, 160 Kast 47th st., in the 48th year of ‘his age, a oative of Tullow, County Carlow, Ireland. A solemn mass of requiem Will be held at St. Agnes’ Charch, 43d at., near 3d av,,10 A. M., Wednesday, May 23, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends ure invited to attend, McDoxatp.—On Monday, May 21, Anse Donsrrr, peers wife of Martin McDonald, in the 46th year of er age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her lato residence, 775 7th av., two o'clock, MoNrerxy,—On Monday, the 21st inst., at his late residence, No, 359 Wost 1ith st., Oway F. MoNisryy, aged 41 years. ‘The relat ind friends of the family, also those of his brothers, Right Francis and MeNierny, ure respectiutly invited to funoral, on Thursday, the 24th inst., from St, Patrick’s Cathedral, at ten A. M. Nourse.—On Tuesday, May 22, Arne P, Nouxss, in the Sist year of his age. Notice of tuneral berealter, O'Niwi.--On Monday, May 21, Epwarp O’Nei1, aged 25 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, May 23, at ten o'clock, from hts late residence, 201 East 42U st., to the Church of St Agnes, East 43d st.; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Pagenparm,—On Monday, May 21, Huwrimrra PacEn- DAKM, aged 56 year: Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- Lt th pint rs Mises) from her late residence, 119 York st., Jersey City, this day (Wednesday), Ma: atone o'viock Ty M.? re biped Paxker,—On May 17, 1877, Thomas PETER PARKER, eldest son of the late Benjamin and Ann Bartram Parker, aged 63 years, LIuterred in Greeawood Cemetery May 21, 1877, Sag Harbor (L, 1.) papers please copy. Rick,—Mayek Rick, on Monday, May 21, at two P. M., aged 66 years, idence, 148 Kast Funeral to tnke place at hig late 14th st., on Wednesday, Muy 23, attwo P.M. Rela. tives and friends are mvited; Maimondes Benevolent Soclotys Rehobet oda, 1 OB Bs Goare nial Lodge, ‘* .; Metropolitan Lodge, fe 3 Baste Werwer Loge L OM eee ee Stewart —On Sunday, 20th inst., Matooust Srewant aged 49 years and 11 months, Relatives and friends of the family and the members of Polar Star Lodge, No, 245, F. and A, M., are speetfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. $4 av, D, on Wednesday, 23d inst, at two P.M. 22, 1877, Frasca Scnwexcke.—On Tuesday, M MaruiLpa, youngest daughter of Lufranz and Mathilda Magdalena Sebwoncke, aged 10 months and 6 days. Funeral service at parents’ residence, Thursday, May 24, at half-past one P, M,, from 16 Watts st. Relutives are respoctiully tuvited: Tuomvsox.—On May 21, Wittia Henry TaoMrsoN, only Ueloved nid of Willtam H. and Laura Thompson, aged 6 months and 8 days, Funeral will take piace, from residence 216 West 47th st, on Wodnesday, May 23, at one o'clock. Reb atives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend, Chicago and Toronto papers please copy. ‘THouPsON.—On Tuesday, May 22, at hia residence in Catnden, N. J., Major ALLEN Tompson, in the 22d yea! “= age, 8 _ Vax Corr,—Suddonly, on Monday, May 21, Davio Van Cort, in the 63d year ol hieagan’ i Faneral from his ate residence, 202 18th st, Brooks lyn, on Thursday, the 24th inst, at two P. M. hae lives and friends are respectfully invited to auwend. | , Wanixo.—On Monday, May 21, 1877, of acarlet fever, Kpaan Waiting, eldest child ot Louis 3 and Ida War is aged 5 years, ‘unoral service at the residence of his parcat®, No. 44 Commerce ot, this (Wednesday) morning, us too o'clock. Interment at New Canaan, Conn. Wevxzri.—On Tuesday, May ‘a at Millington, N, J. bis lute residence, Takopors, eldest gon of she nid Henry Wenzel, of this city, in the 46th year of hisage Funeral services at his late rexidence, Millington,. J, on Thursday, May 24, 1877. Train Jeaves Morri Change cars at Sum- aod Essex Raifroad at 0 A. M. mit, N. J. any 19, MaxGaner Woop, in 78th yoar of x The frionas of the family are reapectfully invited to ee ‘bo iuneral, this Wednesday, at oue o'clock