The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1877, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. ernest How a Disciple of Gambrinus was Deceived by His Guests. QUEER DISCOVERY OF AN OLD WILL An Action in Which Orville L, Grant's Name is Mentioned. END OF TH HAVEMEYER LITIGATION, Se Herr Schneider, a jolly disciple and subject of Gam- brivus, is the proprietor of the Teutonia Assembly Rooms. Recently the Arminia Singing and Benevo- lent Society sought the accommodations of his rooms for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of its organization, This celebration consisted principally of aball, but the members boing nearly all Germans, their honors to the occasion would have been deemed incomplete without some singing and lage: This they had, and, in addition, ove of the membors, more ardent tn the celebration than his fellows, got on the Stag? dressed as tne Barber of Seville, and sang aa aria from the opera of that name. Upon the eventng of the entertainment Herr Schneider discovered tor the first time that a small entrance leo was being exacted from the guests, The ollicers of the Society for the Retormation of Juvenile De- Tinquents also discovered tbo same thing, und | the next thing Herr Schneider knew was that jhe was served with an injunction restraining bim from giving similar exhibitions votil be had first paid the $260 jicense fee provided by statute for theatrical per- formancos. He appeared by counsel in Supreme Court, Chambers, yest en and representing the fuct that this was merely a celebration of the cuuracter Stated and was not intended as a puviic performance; That the entrance fee was unauthorized by bim, and tuat, so fur as be knew, a similar pectormahce might never ocenrugain, asked Judge Barret to voca'e tbe injuncnon against him. Mr, Robinson, counsel lor the society, appeared in opposition, saying if the de- lendant mtendea to give nu more of such exhibitions the injunction could do bin no turm, the Judge thought the performance was an exceptional one and should not cult for a perpetual injunction. He there. fore vacated the order without costs, but with leave to she society to renew the application for an injunction if the performunce should be repeated under similar pireumstances, ROMANCE OF A WiLL. in March, 1872, Samuel P. Duncan, formerly a resi- dent of Natchez, Miss, and a soa of the lute De, Samuel Dancan, of the same pl who left nn estate Worth several millions of dotiars, died on his way trom this etty to New Orleans, No will being Jound among his effects, letters of administration on bis estate were granted to his brother, H. 0, Duncan, of this city. The property of the deceased consisted of three jarge plantations tm the South and personalty of the value of about $20,000, The plantations, ortg- inally of great vaiuo, were estimated, in the depreci- uted condition of Southern property, to bo worth only about $60,000. The widow of Mr. Duncan, Frances Emma, agreed to accept $20,000 iu lieu of dower, $4,000 to be paid down and $2,000 aEnum til ene Lad received the whole umount agreed upon, Avout FIX months ago tho administrator made « final ac counting and the accounts suowed that al! of the personaity had been disbursed, the wigow having re- caived uer $4,000 and about five andual payments. ana & few gundred doliurs having been paid to Sir, Duncan’s som bya former wife. Alter the adwinistrator bad been released a wili of Mr, Duncan was discovered by u former proprictor of the New York Hotel while * looking over some of bis old private papers, the will having been lett in tus charge when Mr. Duncan lett Lhis city to go South, just previous to his death, and the document thus sirangely fouvd was given to the lamily. By the torme of the will, wuich was dated in Mr. Duncan gave to bis wife an alowance of $4,000 a year and the uccupancy of the house No. dL West (hirty-miath street during ber lite; the remainuer of the property was to go to Lisson on bis attainin. his mujority. After the discovery of the will eflurts were iiaue to compromise matiers, bat thuse proving unsuc- cosstul it was determined to allow the will (o take the ‘usual course, and yesterday {i was offered for probate. A POLICY HOLDER'S SUIT. The widow of Robert G. against the Natioual Capital Lite Insurance Company to recover on a policy of insurance for $5,000 om the hfe of her deceased husband. The original insurance was in the National Life Insurance Company of this Biate. That company becoming insolvent a receiver was appointed, who reinsured the policy with the American Lite Insurance Company of Now Haven, vy which a reinsurance was effected with the present de fendaot, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, Deiore Judge Barrett, @ mouen was mude to vacate fu attucument which had been is: fenuautin the suit, on the ground of its being a toreign corporation. ‘ibe greand un which 1t Was moved to ‘Vacate it was that the plainuil had go cause of action against the defendant Ibe company asseris that 118 Hability 1s not to the plaintilf but Lo the Connecticut company, for whom it reimsured, wad that that com- *pauy’s Mavility 18 to the receiver of the company originally insuring, against Whom hes the plainuff’s remedy. Lt appeared 1 the pleadings, however, that lhe company sued bud taken iuterest op premium notes from tne plaintiff, Which fact the Judge thougat might fix a direct liability, Decision reserved. AN ASSIGNEE PURSUING HIS TRUST, in bis petition, submitted to Judge Barrott, ia Su- preme Court, Chambers, yesterday, Charles W, Trot- ter alleges that on January 1, 1875, he was appointed nesignee in bankruptcy of George W. Moore, Henry A. Bowen, Orville L. Grant and Eugene V, Blunt, come prising the firm ot George W. Moore & Co. On the | éth of slarch the members were declared bankrupts, On October 4, 1874, 1u an action then pending in the Supreme Court, butafier the ling of the petition of Wiliam A, Moore & Co. to be declared baukrupts, a deceiver of the urim’s property bad been apporuted, Tue bond of this receiver Was Signed by an actorney Bud Couns! O. Lae Supreme Court, 1n alleged violation v: one ot is rules, William A. Moore, through the alleged complicity of George W., bis son, xot posses- bion of vid the property of the firm, and ac tepted w Siemmeté, Wwe architect of the pew Vost ¢ an order on the Collector oi the Port, und to pay the amount unul title ther lain A. Moore bas paid noue of the iors, and refuses to surrender the y of the firm to the petitioning receiver. Upon uileged state of facts \he receiver in baukrupicy eave of the Court to bring a suit in the Uniued states Court st (he Sapreme Court receiver vo ob+ Yun possession of the assets of tho bankrupt firm, by ve was granted, BALiLe OF THE HAVEMEYERS, Justice Curtis, of the Superior Court, has been ed lor the last week in the trial of a suit brought jam A. and Heary 0. Havemeyer against Jono Cand Henry H. Havemeyer, the inil fucts ol which have aiready been published in the Herat. Counsel jn the case finished their summing up yesterday, and fier an elaborate aud impartial charge by the Uliet Justice the cause was submitted to the jury, who are oruered to bring im @ seated verdict this morning, | ‘Wwe sult 18 to recover 000, wlieged damages for reach by the deicauunts o1 a coutract by which Beitber Want to seil stock of the Long Isiand Railroad without the consent of the othe arioUs understandings: pr: d, 1575, under web bow tempt to secure the Board of Directors avd oust Ouver a iartner, to Wie ap the stock as above detondants, on the ot wud, say Laat Uound not Lo sell during a sort of truce Iroiy Novembur 24 (o November 29; that thereatter wither party could do as it plowged im regard to the stock, Mr, Jobn &, Parsons appeared for the plain- tilsaod H, F, Cram ana © F. Melewn jor the de- Jendauts, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, In Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, Jadgo Barrett made ao order continuing aa Injuoction re- Birnining Mre, Raoder, sued aa Jon Doe, irom giving musica! performances at her place, No, 15 Bowery Obie! Justice Curtis yesterday denied an application jor alimony by the wite in suit for divorce brought by Tred’, Smith against bis wile, Josephine J. smith The motion is denied on the grounu what We wi prev ously accepted $100 im lew of any further clas ue Will Of the late Ur. Charis A. Budd, & projensur fb the Uuiversity Medical College, wlio died on tue 17th USL, Was yesterday olfvred tor provate testacor, | who'left no cuildren of descendanis, devised ai! bis property to hw wife, Mary k. Wudd, ond appoiuied ber | wle execucrix The hearing in the cage of the contested will of the jave Mary Danser, set down Dyer tll to-morrow on motion of ex-dudge Fancher, founsel for a or ol the legateds, who desired (6 Xie MLO coriain questions uriaing Out OF the dis position of the + Judge Jobusen, of the United Stutes Cirenit Court, stePUAY Brubted A teraporwry ‘ujunction restroming the city authorities trom selling the real esta Broadway velvnging 10 whe Charter Oak Litel o aoce Company, vi ruord, and wh wok WS jalisly asseesinenis wade tur the opculng of Church street, im this cry. DECISIONS. French bas brought suit | | siding at | Hus a ready served u short term. | umony, Davis; Levy vs. Coleman; O'Connor vs, Bliss; Lubel- sky vs. Davis; Scott vs. Watts; Gardner vs, Doughorty; | Danroth vs, Rabner.—Orders granted and filed. | were indicted for grand larceny and receiving stolen | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1877—TRIPLE SHEKT. bond should be amended as asked, and that justifica- tioa should be in deuble the amount, Seward, to Loeb vs. > eet fixed and balance ordered to be paid. Tue Mayor, &c., vs. Martin..-Upon the conscat thin this motion may stand over to the first Mon- day of June, Macuonuid va. O’Brivu.—As It Is left to the Court to fix the compensation, | am of opinion that $100 would be fair under the circumstances, and that the saosti+ tution sbould be granted on payment of that amount In the matter of 165th street.—Upon the publication of the notice, and upon the aifidavii of McDonald, I um sutistied with the proceedings, and the petitioner may take the order, Hail vs. Kuowles,—Motion for judgment denied, bul motion to place cause on §; cial Circuit calendar —Cal Malloy vs. Suftern et al.—1 have looked Lansing, but can perceive no similar case and the present; upon turth ojiuion if strengthened that where a receiver has beep appointed be ought not to b» discharged por the parties be permitted to discontinue until the creditors ure s.tisfied. To permit parties to bring such sults, remove their assets from the reach of execution by vesting them in the hands of a receiver, and then, when (hey seo ft, turn over such assets in such di- Tectiou as they may d would be to permit the equity powers of the Court to be used to hinaer, de- lay and aetraud creditora I speak of the princip! not rel ng upon this case. The appointment of th receiver 18 the Alter tbat the Court will seo to ib that creditors are protected, and that the assets are not withdrawn [rom its coatro RUPERIOR COUNT—SPECIAL TERM, By Chief Justice Curtis Feitner et al. vs Van San et a,—'Tho injunction order is continued in force 80 {ar a8 it restrains the de- fendant, Susannah Van Saun, from parting with the / notes, or either of them, before payment, and trom parting with the proceeds of any that may be paid. Costs of mopion to plaintiff to abide event of suit, By Juage Sunford. | Gumpert ys Strausse et ai—Judgment for defen. | dant. Butler vs. Tongue et al—Order discontinuing ac- tion and cancellation of undertaking, Smith vs Smith,—Order directing the fling of tes- ko Torre!) va, Winfleld et al—-Order to dle security for costs. Mee vs, Newton.—Ordered on calendar for June 12. Husted, &c, vs, Rathbone—fwo cases. —Ordcrod | op day calendar for May 24 COMMON PLEAS-—CHAMBERS. | By Judge J. F. Daly. } Matter of Kennedy.—Motion granted. Nagel vs. Nagel—Motion granted and reference” ordered, | Marzolf vs, WittengeL—Motion granted, with $10 costs, to abide event. Matier of Crawlord.—application granted, Masters vs. The Eclectic Lite insurance Company; Roberts vs, Hill,—Kelerence ordered. MALINE COURT-——CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. Carpenter va, Harrrison.—Defendants are entitled soparute bilis of Costs up till Judgment and to one bill of costs upon argument ‘or new trial, $60. McNulty, receiver, v8 Beatty.—Motion granted for first Frigay of June. Wainwright vs, Ellery,—See indorsement on papers, Soxton vs, O’Brieu.—Order vacated without costs, Wagner vs. Gross,—Motion tor contempt denied and exumir ation ordored to proceed, Becker vs Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.— Taxation affirmed (Watt's Code 209, note G, subdivi- sion 4). Mathot #3, McCreory.—Judgment roll corrected by deducting $48 LO. Rosonteld vs. Strong. —Judgment for $163 72, | Hainiltoo vs. Clurk.—Justification dismissed, Gold and Stock Telegraph Company vs, Little. —Judg- ment vacated, Hankins vs. Decker.—Motion granted, Coleman vs. Levy.—Arrest vacated, Lewis vs. White. —Order rt ted. Mar 3. Luthey.—Execution set aside, Murks va, Raivie.—Compiaint will be dismissed if terms not complied with, Witmark vs. Kaliseh,; Rosenbaum vs. Crowley ; Had- son v& McArthur; Koss vs, The Grand Trunk Railroad Compan; Abraham ve, Kirk, Cooper vs, Brooks; Rich vs. Bacbrich; Thaam vs. Davis; Manowich vs, GENERAL SESs{ONS—PART 1, Betore Recorder Hackett. BURGLARS OVERHAULED, William and Denis Crowley and Edward Farrell were arraigned for trial yesterday by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Bell, charged with having burglariously entered tne rooms occupied by Pauline Goodman, on the iirst floor of No. 62 Division street, on the after- noon of the 7th of May, and stealing wearing apparel valued at $100. Witnesses were called for thi cutiuu Who testified they saw t trom the bedroom window of the compiaimant, one of them carrying a bundie. The property was traced to & pawnbroker’s establishment. ‘The persous were sub- sequentiy arrested und idenufiéd. The detence sought to prove an alibi, but the jury found the prisoners guilty. Counsel moved for a new trial on the xround that important witnesses could be produced corrobo- Tutive of the facts set tort on behall of the defence. ‘The prisoners were then remanded, ATTEMPT AT FRATRICIDE. John Foley, aged eighteen, of No, 2 James slip, was arraigned on the charge of felonious assault, It ap- peared that on the 30th of April last Ollicer Meyer, of the Fourth precinct, saw the prisoner pursuing his brother iu the street. He fired three shots at him, oue of Watch took effect im iis leit shoulder, Tho officer arrested the prisoner, who thereupon expressed a ree gret that he bud not given bis brotuer more. The in- jarea brother did uot appoarasawitness, The jury re- tired, and curing tueir absence the prisoner pleaded guilty to assault wita intent to injure, aud the Recorder sent Dim to the State Prison tor tive years, ONCE TOO OFTEN, George Dayis, aged twenty-six yoars, of No, 192 Chatham strect, Was arraigned at the bar by Assistant District Attoruey Bell, charged with burglary. The prisoner, it appeared, entered the house of Mr. Jonn D. Lyon, No, 1,160 Broaaway, on the 22d of April jast and carried off weartmg apparol valued at $400. Not content with this haul tho prisoner, taking auvantage ol the Carnival iestivities, made another raid oa dr. Lyon’s bouse on the wight of the 15.b inst. and suc- coeded in purleining a qaantity of jewelry vaiued at nearly $600, Wetectives O'Connor aed Wield, of tuo Disteiot Atvorney’s office, were sent forth to hunt up the thief, with bat lute prospect of finding bim Yhey faally pounced upon ther man, who, upon veing arraigned yesterday, pleaded guiity to one of the iadiciments, The prisoner, an ili-looking teilow, had nothing to say for bimseli, and the Recorder sent bim to the Stave I’rison tor the term of ten years at bard labor. PLEAS AND SENTENCES. ‘Thomas Belton, Daniei J. Hal! aud David Marsh, who gous, were yesterday arraigned for trial, During the | past six Yours property has veen stolen, tn all vaiued at wbout $40,000, Belion pleaded guilty to his share in ihe crime and was remanded for seatence, Hall and Marsh entorod-a plea oi nor guilty. Isidore sehitling and Charles Meyer pleaded guiity to obiainimg goous uhder iuise preiences, and were sent to the Peniten- Uary for six months, James Wright, against whom there were two indictments, pleaved guilty to the Charge of stealing from an express Wagon & valiee cou. * taiuiny $60 worth of wearing apparel, the property ot Charies H. Grant, No, 104 Duane street, on tue 19m | i, He was seat to tbe State Prison for tour years. | Herman Woitman, No 406 West Tnirty-third street, pleaded guilty to the indictment charging nim with selling adusterated muk, 19 violation Of tue Board of Healtu ordinance, He was fined im the sum of $5v, GENERAL SESSIONS--PART 2, | Betore Judge Sutherland, | AN INCORRIGIELE YOUTH, George Samuels, the son of respectable parents, re- 0, 033 Kast Fitieth street, was arraigned lov trial yesterday by Asawiant District Attorney Lyon for grand larceny, The youth, who bore all the im- | Ptess of evil associations, was stated to be most incorri- | sible aud w svUrce Of CODsaBL abuLyauce LO L118 Lather, hose Wearimy apparel he hud wad pawned, was Weburged Witi stealing, OB the 26i1b of Uctover, a Bol Wales and locket, ti property of Miss Bertbe Marke, lue resident governess in ite house, When arrested im the bowery by Uilicer MeGowaun, the pris- Ouer ocknowlecged O1# guilt and desired to Kuow what | fis Old wan?’ Wus goLay LO GO about It, Tue prisoner Tho jury yesteruay fouba vim guilty aoa Judge Sutheriaud seat bim to the State Prieva lor three years. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, | | , SUPREME COUKT—CHAMEENS, Do , u | fret Morr Serruwe Count~Cuamneas= Held by Judge Bar. | Fett. —NOb. 8, ZI, 23, 76, YU, 10S, 115, LLY, 121, 122, 162, | Lis, 140, 143, Uall frou Nu, LoL to No. 200 elusive, | | SCrKUMe COCNT—GRNKKAL TRAM Held by Presiding | aod Judpes irady avd Daniels.—Nos, 83, , 127, 146, 149, 190, 156, 1604, 150, 104, 99, 174, 190, 104, 106, 110, 116. cia. Txum—Held by Judge | Hicks v& Martin, No day 140, 118, 1 Mz wash, 41, | S401, dou0, | i souy, U1i8, Mh bd), f 5, O00, SU, BTU, , STL Pere 2 joufded tor the cert. Heit by Juage Vaw Vorsy—Now SiGl, 2175, 4u63, , L182, LUZ6 55, 4405, 414, 4624, 1062 4, BU2L, 473, SUPeMion CocuT—T nat Teem—lurt 1-Held by Chief Joxtice Wiihatn &, Curtis,—Nos. 977 OSg, O05, iz, 10D, LOW), ¥4, Bil, load, das, , lsd, 927, 674 Paris 2 wud 3,— Adjourned for we erm. SCPERION COOKT—GESKRAL TRitM.—Adjourned antl the thirw souday of Jaw 1 Tekm—Helo by Judge San- y Tevegraph fe Company v8 Preve CumMon Pikae—t of Jun No day cas RAL LRM. Adour | properiy parties to prevent them, pending the Intigi | must be determined vy the vaine 10 coin oF | Wak male, bo $03,797 5 erry Teem—Held by Judge J, F. Daly. Now 8, 34, 5, 20, 80, 1, $3, 95, 6, 98, Demurrer— Common Pivas—Triat Taru—Part 1—Held by Judge Yau Hoeven, — Nos. 257, 1135, 099, 46, 740, 1225, 122, 1592, 362, 1261, S81, 993, 766, 477, 1945, 270, $20, 627, 998, 506, 1168, 1047, 711. Parts 2 and 3,—Adjourned for the term, Manne Count—-TxiaL Texa-—Part 1—Held by Judge Sheridan —Nos. 6265, 9550, $394, 6106, 8401, 7957, base pd — ev ‘8844, bya 6047, 6262. an | vy Judge Goepp.—Nos, 8 3970, 5098, 6272, 6357 ex! hoy 5, 6425, » 88 8508, ¥ eat art 3 aed by Judge Alkor.—Nos. eazi, 6258, 310, 7, 6433, 6438, 6439, i, 6442, 6449, 6444, 6445, 0447. CouRT ‘oF GENERAL Sxestons--Part 1—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. William Connors, burglary; Same vs, James Farrell, burgiary; Same vs. Witham J. Mackin, burgiary; Same va, Emie Jacob- son, grand larceny; Samo vs, Kate Appleby. grand larceny; Same vs. Jobn Downs, grand larceny; Sane vs. Herman Robi grand larceny; Same va. Jonu Brady, grand tai y; Same ve. William A. Wiliams, grand larceny; Same vs Charles E. Baker, John broderick and Simon Silverstein, grang larcen vs. Joseph Lilia and Kdw Same vs, Bernard Kann, receivii vs. Oliver Bramer, violation of sanitary laws. Part 2—Held by Judge Sutherlaud.—Tho People va, Thomas Cusick, homicide. A BALLET DANCER’S SUIT. Mary Barker has instituted a sult im the Supreme Court, Kings county, agaist Mary Jano Barker, to recover an estate said to be valued at $260,000, lett by ber father, at Titusville, Pa. Im 1862, the plaintiff alleges, ber father, who was at that time in poor citeumstances, abandoned his wile and two children 1» Brooklyn, and left tor parts unknown. As (tno plaintifl’ grow up she obtaiuec employment in this city a bailet dancer, In 1869 she was employed at the Grand Opera Uouse, then under the management of Fisk. She wus among the number of those who were severoly injured by wm accident whied occurred at that place iu the year Hamed, anc wus au inmate of an hos- pital for five years in consequence of the injuries she astatnod, Her mother wed two yeare azo, and last year Mary Barker joaruod that her tatber, who was inen dead, had beon married to the detendant while aud bo had amassed a very large fortune in the gi! regions, Tho woman as his wile bas been administering on Lhe estate which the plainuia now secks to recover. ‘The wil! of the late Mary A. Jones, widow of Jenkins W. Jon involving an estate worth $100,000, came i@ Dailey yesterday in Kings county. Mrs, Louise L. Farmer, daughter of deceased, to woom was vequeathed $600 a ycar, and several articles of jewelry, coutests the will, The grounds of tbe con- stare (bat the testalrix was imcupable of making & will, and ‘that the devises, with two exceptions, were made under undue influences, DISAGREED OVER STRONG DRINK, In the action brought In the Brooklyn City Court by Mrs, Mary E. Richards to recover $5,000 damages against Diedrick Hoftm beer saloon keeper, tor selling strong drink to ber husband, the jury disa- greed and were discharged. PETER, PETER, PETER, Poter Donlon, alias Peter Donnelly, alias Peter C. Darling, was arraigned before Justice Riley, in Brook- lyn, yesterday, on tho charge of bigamy, The com- plainant in the case is Margarets Ann Donlon. It ap- pears that the accused was married to Margaret Ano Farrell on the 19h of December, 1861, by Rev. Father Gleason, at St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Oburch, Brooklyn, In the fallot 1875 he abandoned ber and Jett the city. Asbort e since his whereal discovered and the fact tearned tbat he was resid) with another womun as her husband. Doulon is caval boatman and was arrested on a recent trip ne made to Brooklyn, Clara B, Darling, who also claime the accused jor her husband, states that she marred him in 1802; that he resided at that time at Frank- tord, Herkimer county, 1m thia State, and was known as Peter C, Darling. She separatea trom him in 1860, met him again in 1871, alter an absence o! eleven years, sottied all disputes between them and has re- sided with him ever since, She states further that she was not aware that he married again during the sepa- ration, The accused admits that he married boi women, but says that be was under the impression that be had secured a divorce trom his tirst wile in 1860, as be had employed a lawyer fur that purpose, Tho prisoner, however, was not possessed ol any divorce papers, aud Justice Riley committed him to jail to await a further examination, COURT OF APPEALS. Aunaxy, N, ¥., May 23, 1877, In Court of Appeals Wednesday, May 25, 1877:— No, 7. Tooley vs Bacon.—Argument resumed and concluded, No. 8. Peck vs. Collins.—-Argued by A. D. Wales, for 1. W. Wate: appellai , for respondent, Xo. 94. Hebbard vs. Houghton —Argued by W, A. Beach, for appeliant; J. 5. Gariock, tor réspoudent, Proclamation made and Court adjourned. LENDAR. May 24, is as fol- The day calendar lor Thursday lows :—Nvs. 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, 19, 14 and 12, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. MONEY CONTRACTS IN THE SOUTH DURING THE WAR—IN WHAT DISCHARGEABLE, Wastnatoy, May 23, 1877, The following decision bas been rendered by the United States Supreme Court:— No. 239. William D, Stewart, administrator, et al. vs. Ezekiel Salamon et ai—Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United Stutes for tue Southern District of Georgia. —i Lis Case 18 Drougut to foreclose a mortgage executed by ove James Stewart, now deceasod, upoo ceriuta teal property situaced in the state of Georgia, to secure hid promissory note for $44,000, and for the ie of the mortgaged preinises 10 pay the amount hereon, It does not differ trom ordinary suits of foreclosure im equity, except in making tenaats ol toa, from paying over rents to the udministrator or to the heirs of the deceased, among whom, it ts alleged, the administrator has unlawiully partitioned the prem. ises. The note of Stewart bears date on the sth of January, 1863, and is payable to the order of Alien 3 Cutts ip tweive months after date, with inte: Ty waa made for the accommouation of Cuits, who in- dorsed 18 (0 Mordecai, to whom also the mortgage was executed upon the purchase of certain bonds of the Georgia and Pensa Railroad — Compan, In March, 1866, $ 25 were credited upon the xo! Bubsequeniiy the note and mort. gage were assigned to the =~ complainants. The point of contention 1% whether the note was originally solvable in Contederate currency of in the legal currency of the United States. The Circuit Court must huve beld that it was solvable in jegal currency apd wos 80 intended by the parties, for its decree 13 for the full amount claimed, Ja its ruling in this respect we think the Court crred. it seems to us that the evi- dence avundautly justifies the conclusion ui transaction, for which (be nove was ip part given, W: im Confederate currency, At the time the rairvad bonds were purchased, January 6, 1863, the treasury notes of the Confederate goverument constituted the principal currency of Georg.a, 1m which business traus- actions Were conducted. It was tu them that reler- ence was always made Wuen dollars were mentionea uniess coin was specified. Tois condition of things appearing, the presumption is that im the purchase of the ratiroad bonds the purties bad those notes in con. templaviou, Aud the testimony of Cutts aud of others cogmizant of the transaction, except Mordecai, is pos- ilive that sueh was the ease, The conceded iacis re- pecting the transaciion lead to the same conclusion. ‘The value of the bouds was estimated at the tune in Contederate currency; they were sold for eigbiy cents on the dollar in that currency. The casi payment of over $12,000 Was io Lhe same currency. The $60,000 hole given at the time Was paid a low montus alter. ward in that currency. itis highly improbable that an excepuonal distinction was made with reference to the buiance for which the note uf Stewart was exe- cuted, Certainly the presumption is strong tho other Way. The transaction aud testimony together leave no doubt in OnF minds OD thd suUbsect. ‘Tue sum therelore in actual money which the nove of Stewart ropresented aud which be promised to pay eal carreney of tho ited Stutes at the time the note was made and ut the place where it wus made ot Confed- erate Treasury notes, equal in nominal amount to tho | number of dollare specified, Anda’ the puyment 1s endorsid on the pote in the sane monetary terms Whieh are used In LN Lote itsel!, the presumption is ihat the payment was intended to be credited im It the parties intended other Wise, some proof on the sub; sented, The credit was Mave without «| tion, aud there 18 no evidence (hat the doliars mentioned tn the receipt was different trom the dodars montioned in the noe, As the matter 6 | presented to us ihe priacipal desiynated on tho face of the note is omy Teduced Ww the umount specified 1 the receipt. Tho true rule, theretore, for ascertaining the rights o1 the parties in the cat interest on the principal oF tb the payment, ond having th deducted the pay me! to treat the Balance a& (ue debt then due—the amount in money to be determined by the value in Georgia of Contederate votes currency of we United States at the time tie nove was = made, Interest should be aiculared ou tha balance to the dato of the decree. THe Hote, WKH Interest, amounted, When the payment ‘the credit oF $16,025 reduced it to $88,402, 1 amount, ue of Cope federate carroney ta Georg eof the note one=-would fake due im lawful mowey March 17, 186 s amount, with | interest, will consucure the shoutd be ad- Judged cue, and for ite payment the procceds of the origaged promises, when suld, shoaid be applied, Reversed Sir, Justice Field delivered the opiaion, FUNERAL OF JOHN GUNSER, The body of Jonn Gunser, the victim of the murder at East Williamsburg on Buuday night, 13th Inst, which had remaied in tio receiving vault of the Cemetery of ine Evergres since Wednesday last, was interred yesterday in tho family plot, Mrs, Gun- set's jameniaiions and Apoatrophes were loud and con. tiuwous; sie called upon bin to reveal by murderer, and bewared Ler borg lett with ax little chuuron, wus! With dillicuity sme could be torn away from the com, At the yrave When the corpse wi posed for the fade time #he caressed it, and opening its mouth begged it to reveal the 1dontity of the murderer, OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. [Nore.—Lot! intended for this column must be accompanied by the writer’s full name and address to insure attention, Complainants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. — Ep, Henao.) TOMPKINS SQUABE, To rue Eptror oF THE HERALD:— In uddition to the complaint made in the HzraLy on May 21 (asking why no seats are placed in Torep* king Square Park) I ask why the lamps that are placed im the park are not lit in the evening, as they ought to be; it would make the place a much more agreeable one, I am also anxious to know why tho 4 wi not kept runnin; bydrants being placed there, or at loast it coud pt running by the one bydrant ther present. c. WwW. B. POST OFFICE INQUIRY OFFICE. To Tum Epitor ov Tax H#RaLD:— Every one mast admire the excellent arrangements on the ground tioor of the new General Post Office, but it is surprising there should not be a “genoral in- quiry office,” as at the London Post Office, where infor. mation cup promptly be obtained on any subject con. bected with postal matters. Such an office would greatly benefit natives as woll as foreigners, G, BYRON. FOURTEENTH STREET. To tas Evitom or tus HxuaLp:— Let mo call your attention to the condition of the side. wal in front of the Tweaty-second Regiment Armory, on Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue, This side> walk is very wide, and originally ball of it was enclosed witb an ornamental woodea fence and nicely sodded, But, a8 no attention was paid to it, the fence, in the course of "8, gradually decayed and was carried away piccemeal by smali boys ull now only enough of dt remains to serve as a reminder of what 11 once was, The grass, of course, was soon trodden out, apd now the ground 1s bure, trodden bard 4 pany feet, A RESIDENT OF FOUR! BENTH SPREET, THE ELEVATED RAILROAD, To tus Epitok ov tax HERAaLD:— Can the Elevated Railroad Company be go near sight- €d a8 not to seo they lose all the Harlem wostsiders, not to speak of west side and North New York travel, by not extending their road? Wo are waiting patiently. Why can’t wey ave wy TRAVELLER, A GREAT NUISANCE. To tue Epiton or Tuy Henany:— 1 would like to call the attention of Mayor Ely to the fact thut the building oo the southeast corner of Filty- ninch street and Filth avenue is very dangerous, Por- suns passing by often got their fees a.uck in the boards | in front of the building, ana boys goin under the build- ing and sometines get hurt. if this building is al- lowed to stand then the Mayor ought to bave it fenced up an 4. B. THE POLICE CAPES, To tHe Epiror or THR Heraup:— In looking over the City Record 1 observed an article relative to our municipal department. The article re- forred to isa rubber capo about to be adopted by our police force, Having been a member of that body for eight years, and having some ,kuowledgo of its work- ings, 1 have como 1o the conclusion that this cape or cloak business is like the bat aflair—a good deal ot jobbery atthe bottom of both. It 18 tho best invention that bas ever been got up to prevent an officer trom periorming bis duty. ‘nea be puis on bis “marual cioak,’’ or rather the police Dolman, bis arts are com- pleveily umprisoned. Imagine an offi er in contact with a gang of thieves weariug sach a coat, Why, he is complevely at iheir mercy; he cannot wield bi baton to any advantage, Which is bis soi depenien in such cases, itis not this alone; two-thirds of the force, or probably more, are already supplied wit suitable rubber Clothing, Which they will have to cas aside tor an article utterly unit ior them, The next thing they ili bato to get is an imperial wig to make lord mayers of them all, INDEPENDE: THE DRY DOCK RAILROAD TERMINUE. To Tux Eprtor ov tax Hrtaty:— Your correspondent of yesterday is quite right in his complaint against the Dry Dock, East Broadway aod Batvery Ruilroad Company’s cars being ruo, as they are,over the walk in front of the Heraup Building and I sully agree with him thatthe matter shouid be looked after by the proper authorities, His views are those of numbeas of otuers that bave occasion to that way, us well as of PEDESRIAN. A NOVEL BALL GROUND. To tim Epitor ov tix Heracy:— Now the ball season has commenced, don’t you think the boys who work ali day and don’t havea chance to play in the Park, might have the use o! the dock early in the morning® Bowides, there are no windows to break, BANK STREETERS, MOBE AND BETTER LIGHT. fo Tux Epitor or THx HERALD :— I desire to enter a complaint against the ferry of the New Jersey Central Rasiroad, The boats of this ferry are without doubt tne handsomest that cross the North River, but the lights turnished in the eveolng aro equally witbout doubt the poorest. The exercise of my prolession frequently compels me to cross this dark. In the cabins there ate, three in one in the other, offensive oil Jamps turned down so low that it 18 impossible to read even the editorial pagoin the Hxkasp. To one enwring the cabin trom the iresh air the odor is sickening, und it is an actual fact that delicate ladies have becn nauseated by these stinking lamps, I have seen ladies standing outside in tho snow, rain or sleet on cold winter nights rather thau remain in tho cabin, in the words of the im- mortal Goetne, | would ask for MEHR LICHT. WORSE THAN SPITZ DOGS, ‘Yo rae Error or tHe Hexaty:— Allow me a littie spaco in your valuable “Complaint Book” to call attention to the carelessness of the police, On the coracr of Grand and Lewis streets a crowd of young ruffians habitually imsult passing ladies and spit oo theif dress, Tho police ar awai of this fact, but they pay Ho attention to the conduct Ol those joaiers. OMAN’S RIGHIS, FOR THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS, To tux Epttor oF THe HERALD: Please cull the atsontion of the Street Department to the condition of Muiden jane from Broadway to South street, Ii Bergh should pass through this street somo day and notice the horses struggling to pull the curts und tracks out of tho holes he might have an excel- lent opporiunity of aispiaying his authority, not to two poor truck drivers, vat to the cerry ot our chy to which this belongs. DAILY READER, NOT A POLISHED GENTLEMAN, To Tux Eviron ov tux Henatp:— Last Monday morning Lentered car No. i7 of the Broadway and Eighth avenue line, At the entrance of the cur was a mau having hs boots blackened, and 1 had to step over the Vootbiack’s box to enter the car, it made tt ry unpleasant, 16 tnis to De allowed? A LADY. FOR THE POLIOX, To rum Evitom oy tus HeraLy:— Cannot the police prevent children along the car routes trom eodangering the safety of passongers by flinging stones, dirt and otber missiles into the cars, as they do continually? Yesterday, on the green cars, my clothing was soiled by am addled egg tbat was thrown in at the window while passing through Second street. ihe day before, while passing through Oliver street in the Second 4 were vorown in by woud have killed # persou had it etfuck Lim in the temple, Tue Conauctors seemed periectiy imaiferent to the Matter im boch cases. I bave repeatedly veon hurt iM ghie mapuer, dud have seen vtvers seriously in jared. Vhese thiogs are conswotly wappening, and tue danger is all the greater iu the Opeu Cars used in the summor Wwe. P cal public attenuion to the souject, us it jo tw ride on some of the city car rout VIATOR, “{MPERTINENT ADMIRATION.” To Tue Eviror oF tit HekaLo— I bave travelled all over the world, and I must con- foss that In no country have | found the “impertinent gaze’? so demonstrative as in car own, measure | must come to the rescué of the “middle aged married men.’ In no other country do the ladies dress so attractively tor travel or tho street, 1 believe te fault of the “eye to eye’! encounter hes in most cases with the “dear peed Iadics.”’ Travelling our thoroughfares L have met this ‘ to eye” counter, and With the abashed foolings of a *midaie aged married man’’ | have turned iny head away in aisgust In fact, | bave been looked vat of count co When | have tried to avoid the ‘eye to eye’’ encounter, ‘}ruch’’ thinks that young gentlemen are excusable, How strange! I shoud think that if from more ad- Miration (he marred man would lexst ofeud, 1 have seen a man waiking with ois wife im the evening when after ifg passed y arvana, gazing as we street corner jouer is detested, I have seen married ladies notice them to af impradent Way, thus giving encourage- ment to their “linperunent gax 1 have seon toe sumo female guzo in theatres and otver publie places, Mon generally Know with whom they can safely mect @ to oye” encounter. Now, ladies, Ii you never the gentlemen it 16 not hkely you will kaow Waring at you. A LOVER OF TRUE MODESTY, - a6 ollows [feel shat in a) SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE, A BRILLIANT PAGEANT OF HANDSOME CHILDREN IN BROOKLYN—FIFTY THOUSAND HAPPY LIT- TLE HEABTS—SCENES IN PROSPECT PABK AND ALONG THE LINE OF MARCH. ‘The great event of the year in Brooklyn is the par- ade of the thousands of bright-eyed Sunday school children, out on no former occasion has there been a larger or more handsome display than that which took place yesterday, The grass was green, the deep blue of the sky flecked with fleecy clouds, the atmospbere coo! and invigorativg, and nothing, judeed, was want- ing to make the scene enjoyable. ‘Children’s Day” across the river 1s always anticipated with an enthu: asm that is only known to the little ones. They look forward to it for weeks, and make their preparations to crowd a maximum of pleasure into a minimum of time with a disregard of consequences to their mater- nal relatives that is utterly reckless, Between the schools there {s more or less of rivairy as to which shall make the best and largest appearance, and be- tween the boys and girls themsqyes the ambition is equally strong to look their very best and make in their small way @ sensation, The little world was therefore awake at an early hour yesterday, and in all the glory of white Uressea, blue sashes, kid shoes and the jauntiest of hats and roundabouts they gath- ered ainong the flowers and flags at their respective Sunday schools, cach to play his microscopic part in the celebration of the day. 1 seemed as if they were all there, from the little toddlers who had to be helped along by some loving hand to the young ladies ana gentlemen just passing through the bread and butter phage of lite, THE PARADE. The signal that the parade would take place was given at eleven o’clock, when the City Hall bell was tolled for five minutes, The schools then formed in line and marched to their respective rendezvous, where they paraded in review before the people, HRIGHTS’ DIVISION, ‘The Heights’ division was led by Marsbal Abian B. Thorn, The schools in line w follow Church of the Pilgrims, 260 childron, 49 teachel Pilgrim Chapel, 450 children, 45 teache: German Evangelical, 845 children, 48 teachers; St. Matthew's Kvangelioal Lutheran, 211 children, 21 teachers; Augs- bury Chapel, 187 children, 23 teachera; Moravian, 121 children, 22 teachers; Prosbyterian, 450 children, 60 teachers; First Reformed Church, 46 children, 10 teachers; Centenmial Mission, 360 childron, 33 teach- ers; Central Baptist, 255 children, 38 teachers; Siloam, 60 children, 17 teachers; St Ap on the Heights, 366 children, 36 teachers; St. Peter’s, Protestant Kpiscopal, 580 obildren, 70 teachers; Union Congregational, 205 childrea, 39 teachers; Reformed Onurch, on tho Heights, 124 children, 28 teachers; St, Peter’s Mission, 196 chile dren, 29 hers; First Refurmed Charch, 300 chil- chers; Bothany Chapel, 488 children, 35 Methodist Episcopal Church, 160 children, 18 teache: First Retormea lrosbyte- rian, 168 children, 21 teuobors; Bridge Street Metho- dist Episcopal, 150 children, $1 teachers; City Park Chapel, 779 children, 63 teachers: Sands Street Metho- dist Episcopal, 460 children, 50 teachers; Second Pres- byterian, 226 chiluren, 28 teachers; Firat Buptist, 630 children, 61 teachers; First Baptist Mission, 116 children, 16 teachers; Washington Street Metno- Gist = Episcopal, Bu: children, 30 teachers; Concord Strect Baptist, 117 children, 15 teachers; Plymouth Cnurch, 700 ‘children, 114 ‘teachers; Piy- mouth Mission, 120 children, 15 teachers: Mayflower Mivsion, 670 children, 70 teuchors; Bethel Mission, 1,222 children, 88 teachers; Ydrk Sircet Methodist pisoopal, 850 children, 48 touchers, The route of moarch was along Henry, Clinton, Pierrepont, Montague and Joralemon strorss, BEDFORD DIVISION. This division, which was led by Marshal Wiliam Adams, paraded on Gates avenue, trom Bedford avénue Jamon? piace, The Sabbath scuoois tn live were tral Congregational, 1,038 children, 87 teacher Clason Avenue Presbyterian, 464 onildron, 58 teachers; De Kulb Avenue Methodist Kpiweopal, 606 children, 50 teacnors; Van Buren Street Mission, 27 children, 9 teachers; Bediurd Avonue Proicstant Duteh Church, avout 200 children; Marcy Avenue Baptist, 665 children, 61 teachers; Church of the Reformation, 245 children, 37 teachers; Grace Presbyteriun, 200 children, 83 teachers; lark Avenue Methodist Kpisvopal, 349 children, 20 teavhers; Bedford Retormed Protestant Dutch, 140 cniidren, 20 teachers; Keiormod Church, Protestant Episcopal, 9b children, 14 teachors; Clason Avenue Presbyterian Church, 464 children, 68 teackers; Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church, 477 children, 61 teachers; Bed- ford Avenue Bapvist, 505 cnildren, 55 teachers; Nos- trand Avonae Methodist, $24 children, 48 teacvers; ford Avenue Copgregational, 207 children, i teachers, CARROLL PARK DIVISION, The line of this division was as tollows:— Middle Reformed Church, 4lv childrs South Congregational, 367 children, 46 wache: Sireet Sunday School, 125 children, 21 toachery; War- ren Stroet Methodist Episcopal, 325 enildren, 35 teach- ers; First German Methodist Episcopal, 120 cuildren, 24 teachers; Chrivt Church, 220 children, 30 teachers; Christ Chapel, 300 children, 25 teachers; Church of Our Saviour, 442 chiluren, 52 teachers; First Place Mewh- odist Episcopal, 260 cliidren, 40 veachers; Strong Pluce Baptist, 585 cuildren, $1 teachers; Clin- ton Strect Presbyterian, 480 childron, 20 teachers; Carrol! Park Mission, 260 childton, 30 teachers; Paci Street Methodist Episcopal, 202 children, 25 teac William Street Methouist Episcopal, 126 children, 1 teuchers; Maciner’s Methodist Episcopal, 100 chiluren, 12 teachers; Westminster Presbyterian, 210 children, 80 teachers ; favernacle Haptist, 620 chiiuren, 43 teach+ ors; Curroli Park Methodist Episcopal, 260 chuluren, 25 teachers; Columbia Miasion, 260 children, 24 teachers, CLINTON AVENUR DIVISION Robert J. Kimball was marshul of this division, which was composed as follows;—St. James Protestant Episcopal, 931 children, 37 teachers; Orphaua, of Uhureh Charity Foundation, 300 chiidren, 4 teachers; Summerfield Metvodist Episcopal, 372 children, 51 teachers; Friends’ Bible Scnool, 40 children, 8 teach ers; Grand Avenue Mission, 403 coildren, 64 teach: Washington Avenue Kapist, 411 children, 50 teach Duryea Mission, 276 children, 33 teacvers; Church of the Messiah, (5 children, 31 teachers; Atlantic Avenue M 209 children, 31 teachers son Episcopal, 500 — cuildren, teachers; St. Mark Protestant Episcopal, 16 teachers; North Retormod, 250 cuidreo, ; Clinton Avenue Congregational, 304 oni. Gren, 45 teacher Haoson Place Baptist, 39 children, 41 teachers; first Indepeodent Methodist Episcupal, 175 children, 20 teachers; Lufayette Avenue Presvy- terian, 957 children, 112 teachers; Hauson Place Mothoutst Episcopal, 309 children, 41’ teachers; Naza+ rene Mission, 46 chiluren, 11 teache! Centennial Buptist, 308 children, 35 teachers; Fleet Street Method. teac! 480 Luke’s Evangelical Fort Greene Pres- byterian, 400 childrei ; Primitive Method. ist Eptscopal, Park aveaue, 177 children, 24 teachors; African Methodist Church, 26 children, 9 teach The parade of this division took place on Clinton | avenue, trom Gates to Willoughby avenues, TOMPKINS AVENUE DIVISION. is Robert Henderson was marshal of this division, which ombraced tbe churches named below:—Wosley Methodist Episcopal, 275 children, 28 tea bers; (hroup Avenue Presvyterian, 400 children, 37 teachers; Puritan Sunday Scnool, 684 cmidren, 80 teachers; 31. Mut- thew’s Protestant Epi-copal, 140 ctildren, 23 teach. Avenue Methodist Episcopal, 216 children, sion, 1,050 children, o4 teachers; St. George's Protestant Episcopal, 187 chiidreu, 22 twachers; St Peter's Evangelical Lu- theran, 250 children, 30 teachers. ‘The parade took place in Tompkins Avenue Park, NRW YORK AVENUE DIVISION, Tne marshal of tho divisida wus Witham A, Cook, and the schools w ‘ompkivs A Congregational, 361 eutidren, 84 teachers; Rochesier Avenue Cong 3 children, 43 veuchor: Herkimer Street Bapust, 195 cuiliren, 23 teacher: Embury Methodist Episcopal, 346 children, 20 tench. yw York Avenue Methodist Episcopal, 1 German Reformed Proestant, ¢3 Good Shepherd Protestant Kpis- 205 children,’ 28 teachers; St. Stephen's, 115 20 toachers, of march was Macon street, Lewis avenue, gh street and Stuyvesant avenue, PROSPRCT PARK DIVISION. This division, of wuien A. J. G, Hodenpyl was mar- shal, Was orgauized as tollows— Lafayetic Avenue svytorian, 957-children, 112 teachers; Bethlehem Mission, 319 children, 38 teachers ; The Covenant, 100 ehiidren, lo teuchers; Krookiyn Tavervaciv, 1,440 children, lub teach Second Unitwa = Presvycerian, 102 children, 1} teach. ers; Onvet Chapel, 165 enilaren, 23 tes ers; Home Industrial, 100 children. teachers; Gospel School, 165 ebildren, 27 i Memorial Presbyterian, 200 chiidro: Seventh Avenue Mothodist Episcopal, P fenchets; Sixth Avenue Buptiat, 170 ehiieren, 21 teachers; Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal, 664 children, 38 teachers; Chareh of the Atunement, 400 children, 40 teachers; Twelfih street Ketormed, 600 euid bers; Greenwood Baptst, 75 chil- aren, Park Congregational, 440 children, 30 n Protestant Lutheran, 174 chil: rat Goria ust, 75 childre: aints’ Episcopal, 209 cnildren, 2! 1u teachers; All teachers, Instead of eutering Prospect Park together at the Main ontrance and being reviewed by Mayor Schroeder and the Board ot Aldermon, as at first dosigned, the Sunday setiools natcbed direcky vo the grand stand at the extreme ond of the Long Mendow, where wey were arranged In af amphitheatre, each scuovl baving its place designuved by « large pixcara dispiayed upon a pele, By nalf-past two o'clock, the time as which tho « H filed with was made, Countermarching on the greoo was then gone through With, and (he spectacle presented was magnificent, “aw RETIRES, |? At the conclusion of the parade tho tired children Were conducted to theif school rooms, where they wore eniertained and supplied with an abundance of ice Cream, strawberries, cukes, Candies and fruit, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED, BANKS—MORGAN.—At the resid Darcnts, May 16, by the Kev. W. of the bride's let A Caley Caseiee 5 chil. | G. Banas, of New N.Y, to Miso Fasere My werr.—Ou Monday, May 21, 1877, by ea ah A Tuesday, May 22, at the res gies Dane te en Scene, eee Regi. 3 all of New York. DLEY.—At the residence of the " father, Youkers. Weduoeday, May 23. by the Reve me D. Burr, Cuaktes H. MaRtix to Joserumsx, daughter of Gilman Duuley. No cards. Riwiu—Dierries.—1n Brooklya, on Monday evening, ar BUOY daa eeciner, S80 Pacide ot, Gases a of ‘the bride’s mother, acitic 6b, Go: . No tarda" Cuonax W, Ruece to Tinie Dierricn, DIED. Biswor,—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, May 22, Staner Bisnor, uged 58 yoars, Sante friends are respectfaliy invited to rom his late residence, 44 Sussex st, rsey City, on Friday, 2540 inst., ai mains will be taken to New Haven, r interment, es ape 'P. bones be the 224 inst, LIZABRTH, je of . Bouse and di t} late Eamund Fish, of Brooklyn. spb Sn diac ‘The funeral will take place at Groton, Buock,—In Brooxlyn, 28d inst., Josepa Brock, is his 764n year. fat ars pease . ‘uneral irom reside: 717 Washin, Fridey, ay 2h at te B _ st ee Ae joxdoN.—In this city, on Tuesday, the i TRomas A Conon, in bis 20th 144 ti i late residence, 305 Funeral will take place from East 2 , on T y, the 24th inst, at twor, ds are respectfully invited to M, Reoiatyves and |, “Covse.—Dessis Coxe, on Tuesday, May 22 OY NE. —! 18 oO ‘uesday, Ma: . Relatives and friends are invited % abend ine tune: ral, this (Thuraday), at 2, from his late residence, 55th wane On Tuesday, May 22, ( V.@. Ruma, ‘MMLE.—On Tuesday, Mantes V. in the 2st year of his age, \ 2 Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday alternoon, may 24, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 16 st. Fixck.—On Tuesday, May 22, Franz H. J., son of Otto and Catharine Finck, aged 20 years, 10 months, Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 159 Vurick #t., on Thursday, the 24h inst., at half-past one o'clock P, M. Fow1kr.—On Wednesday, May 23, Lizzie, eldest daughter of George W. aud Louse & Fowler, aged 16 yeurs aud 1) days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, at tae Episcopal Chureh, Mount Ver. nop, on Satarday, May 26, attwoP. M. Carriayes wil) at, be in waiting at the depot for 12 M. train from 424 via New Haven Railroad, HexpricKson.—lpa, wife of Charles Hendrickson, in hor 26th year. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the fu: neral, {rom the residence of W. P, Hendrickson, 1,064 Mary st., Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, May 24, al one P.M Car ge at depos for 11:46 train, HonperMany.—On Monday, the 2ist inst, after a Jong and severe (liness, Erizanera HoLDaRMASN, aged 50 years, 5 months, 21 oe he relatives and trionds of the family are respect. fully invited to attend her funeral, on Thoraday, 24th inst., at half-pust one o’clock PB. M., from her late resiuence, 482 2d av. Heyt,—On Tuesday, 22d inst., of Intermittent fover, Saran A Hunr, wile of D, H, ‘unt, al ber residence, 445 Pulaski st., Brooklyn. Funeral wilt take place at three P.M, on Friday next, at the house, Rolatives and triends are invited to attend. Hy.ur.—Suddonly, at Plainfleld, N, J., om Tuesday, May 22, Mrs. CATHARINE A. HyLeR, Wife of Adonijab Hyler, Funeral on Friday, May 25, at balf-past two P. M. Relatives and friends of the {amily aro respectiully tn- vited to attend. Trams leave foot of Liberty st., Now York at 10:80 4, M, aud 1 P. M. Jongs,—lu New York, May 28, Janes Jonxs, in (he 634 year of his ag Funeral from bis residence, $25 East 39th st., Fri- day, two P, M. . Kexnepy.—Wriutam H, KeNxxevy, late oaptain of steamship Clyde, Monday, May 21 1877, Funeral Thursday, 24:b May, 1877, at balf-past three P. M,, from his tate’ residence, 198 19th st, Brooklyn, Relatives and fiiends ana members of Greenwoo Lodge, No, 669, F. and A. M.; Independont Lodge, No. 18) F, and A. M. reenwood Unapter, No. 265, Re A. M., and Clinton Cominandery, No. 14, K. are re- spectiully invited to attend, Kerns.—On Tuesday, 22d inst, at twelto o’olock, noon, Jamxs lL, Kurs, in the 73d year of hig age. A requiem mass will be celebrated tor the repose of his soul iu the chapol of tue Immaculate Virgin, in St. Vincent's Home for Boys, 53 Warren st, at halt-past nine o'clock this morning. His tuneral will take piace immediately after mass. His trieuds and acquaiut ances are invited to atiend. Kina.—In Brooklyn, on Wodnesday, May 23, 187’ of scarlet tever, James Hevry, son oi James and Eli King, aged 4 years and 7 months, Funeral will tuke piace from the residence of hia parents, corner of 4th av. and 19tu st., South Brook- lyn, on Friday next, the 25ih inst., at two o'clock, to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatb Lazarus. —On the 22d 1ost., Kowanrn, son ofthe late Solomon Lazarus, of Kingston, Jamuica, in his tp year. Funeral this Any (Thursday), 24th, at hall-past nine A. a) from 110 West 2st st, Friends ure invited t¢ attend. At Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E. D., on tay 22, after a lingering illness, JOHANN Louaxime, aged 47 yoars,6 months and 13 days, ‘the relatives and friends of the family, the members of Roland Lodge, No, 10, A 0. of G. F., and tue mem. vers of Amt Hagener Club are respectfully invited tc attend the funeral, on Thursday, May 24, ot two o’clock P, M., from bis late residence, No. 180 West, corner of Greene st, Greenpoint, Brookiyn, E. D. thence to the German’ Lutheran Church in ‘Leonard st, bevween Calyer st. and Greenpoint av.; thence te the Lutheran Cemoter; Mitnern,—Atter a lingering Siness, May 20, MaR- oarst, wife of Nelson Millerd, in the 49th year of het a Funeral services at hor late residence, 57 Weat 4sth at,, Thursday, May 24, at ten o'clock A. M. Friend# are invited to attend without further hotice. Moons. At Rossville, 8. 1, on Wednesday, May 23, EaeLine L., widow of the late T, W. ©. Moore, in the 76th year of her age. Funeral services will take place at St. Andrew’s Churct, Richmond, on Saturday, May 26, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and trieods are invited to ate tend, Carriages will be in warting at derbiit‘'s Landing on the arrival of the twelve o'clock boat trom New York. Moraay.--Oa Wednesday, 23d inst, Many Morcax, aged 83 years aud 6 mouths, Relatives aod trieada are invited to attend the June from her s0u’s residence, 225 4th at., Jorsey eight A. M, on Friday, 2th inst McCheaky.—May 22, Tuomas Syivesrern MoCiRary, gon of inte Thomas McCleary. Funeral, 24th inst., at twoo’clook P, M., from 34 Howard av, Brookiya. EO. McNiEaNy¥.—On Monday, the 219t Inst., at his Inte residence, No, 359 West 1th st., Owan F, MoNIERNY, ‘41 yeurs, e relatives and triends of the family, of his brothers, Right Rev, Francis aud James 1. McNierny, ure respectially invited to attend his tunoral, on Thursday, the 2410 jost., irom St, Patrick’s Cathedral, at ten A. M, NwaAL. in Wednesday, the 23d inst., of scarlatina, MayNaud Priniy, —" ‘son of Joho and Cla I, aged 5 years and 15 days, Fa I wat two P. M., ou Thursday, the 24th London papers please copy, PuLiirs.—Oa Tuesday, 220 inst., We Ps, In the 37th year of his age, Remuins will bo taken to Providence for interment, Providence (%. L) papers will please copy, Reiuty.—On Wednesday, May 25, at 036 Broome st, Exvrs, beloved wile of Simon Reilly, ages 62 The friends of the family ure resyoct{ully invited to attend the tanerai, from St, Anthouy’s Church, Sulli+ van st., on Friday morping, at pine o'clock Ross--On Any 22, Jaxk Lovisa, wite of William Ross, aged 26 years, Remains to be taken to Cypress Hills, from her lato residence, 11 Charlies s rooklym, at two o'clock Thursday afternoon, Relatives and iriends are fre- quested to attend, Sanxpronv.—At No, 128 Bast 26th May 22, of pneumonia, LAWRENCH BERKLEY, son Elliot and Elizabetu P. Sandford, aged 3 years, 2 months und 20 Hersey days. Funeral services Tharsday, at Raynnam, Mass, Sew oKK.—On Tur , May 22, 1877, Frayces MATHILDA, youngest dauguter of Lutranz aud Mathilda Magdalena Sch woncke, aged 10 montus and 6 days, Funeral service at parents’ residence, Thursday, May 24, at hall-past one P. M., from 16 Watts st. Relutives are respectiully invited. SHKLTON.—Bessix Kipceway, wife of Philo 3 Shoiton, Jr., in the 3ist year of ber age, Notice of funeral hereafter, STACPOOLK.4=At Satt Antonlo, Texas, May 21, 1877, Stavtax.--On Tuesday, May 22, alter a short illness, Many, beloved wile of Philip Stepoab, in the 3400 year of her aga. Relatives and friends of the fam)! invited to attend the funeral, from | Mr. Ry ©. Sracroonn. aro respectially her jate residence, No, 272 Bast 3d st,, at one P. M., on the 26th inet, Tnompsox.—On ‘Vuosday morning, the inst, Mason ALLEN THOMPSON, son Of the late Major and Bieanor Tuompson, in bis 22d year, Funeral to take place trom the residence oi bis father-in- Camden, N. J., at nine o'clock A. M., Saturday, May 26. Romaing wo ve in- terred ii Greenwood Cemetery same day. Carriages will be waiting loot of Courtiands st, at 2:06 PB, M. Travers,—On Tuesday, May 22, Batnorr, wife of Michael W. Travers, in nor 33d your, anion me freee Invited to attend the fu- Heral, rom her late residence, 5g en two P. M. nae ae oer ee VARIAN.~ On Tuesday, May 21 fe of Michel Varian, Sey in ber 80th yoann ™ Relatives and friends are invited to attend hor Paddy byte byaa 2 At bail-past two o'clock, 1 her late residence, ‘Tati ab depot wt ass ‘ains leave Grand Centr Writa.—On Tacaday, May 22, at her late rosidence, 100Ub st, Hariom, Exess Wants, wife of Wim Ge jatives and friends of the family are rospect- fully ihvited to attend her iuneral on! Friday, 20h Inst, Ot Dalf- past one o'clock, Sd si, Dotween 2d und Sark ee ae? Wenztin—On Tuesday, May - At Millington, N. Jey his late reviuen: Throvons, eldest gon of the late Henry Wenzel, of this city, In the 45th year of his ugo. Ewring Cnarten, No, 170, R. A. M.—The compan- 1One of this chapter aro hereby ai oned to mee! tho rooms, cornor Rivington at. and Bowery, on thi (thursday) evoning, jast tribute or dore Wenzel, WwOry tive o'clock, sharp, to pay, the by eon to car late companion, Thee FREDERICK &, DAVIS BP. Ronent BR, Bowss, fecrwtarts ”