The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1877, Page 10

8 THE COURTS. The Old Story of Marriage, Cruelty and Divorce. MARSHALL JEWELL SAYS SOMETHING. — ooo Important Decision in the Case of the ’Longshoremen. A POLICEMAN’S DISPUTED PLACE. Domestic troubles of every description have of late kept the courts continually busy. The latest in the Bimost interminable list of this class of cases is the Suit for limited divorce brought by Belle Richards against her husband, Charles E. Richards, which de- velops some rather interesting facts. The cuse came before Judge Sanford yesterday onan order to show cause and an application to continue a temporary injunction against the defendant restraining him trom interfering with the children, issue of the mar- riage, and also for an order giving their custody to Mrs, Richards, the petitiouer. Mrs, Richards in her petition states that the only issue of the marriage isa boy named Charles, five years of age, and a boy named Arthur, eighteen months old, who are now in the jomt custody of herself and husband, She states, however, that her husband refuses to allow the children to remain with her, and she believes ho intends to remove them to some place where she canuot seo them, She alleges, further, that be 18 not a proper person to tuke charge of the children, that he is intemperate and abusive, a spendthrift and without any visible means of support, and neither he nor avy of his family ure citizens of tne United States, ‘An affidavit made by Charles Allon states that ho is perscnally acquainted with Mr. Richards; that in the month of May, 1576, he Was boarding in tie same house with the parties at Red Bank, N. J. ; that one day, while in the parlor of the boarding Louse, le heard & boise of scuilling and struggling 1m an spartment on the next floor above, and, hustening to the front of the » staircase. he heard bis name cailed by a loud aud anxious lemale voice, which he recogmized as that of | laintif. He at once went to ther apartment, where e found the piaintif crouching ito a@ corner of the room, with ber infapt, then about six months old, an her arros, while the celenuunt was standing by, bis face tlusned, his manner violent avd excited. ‘The plaintifl was crying, and when she saw depouent cried but that the deiendunt had been beating her and her child, and called deponent’s ateution to a crimson mark on the infant’s taco. ‘The defendant excitedly paced the floor and suid be wanted no interterence and Could manage his family as he chose. Mr. Allen tur- ther states tbat, while boarding at the plaintifl’s house im West Filty-third street, in January last, another violent scene took place of a similar nature, and he ulterward noticed a black ard blue swelling on the laintift’s torehead, which she said was the elect of a Biow infictea by ber husband. ‘he parties afterward moved to another number in the same street, and on tue day of moving tne eldest boy of the parties camo running te deponent and told him to come right over, that “papa was beating mamma.” He at once went * over and found the pluinuff in tears and the two chil- dren screaming, wud whea he asked Mrs, Richards what was the matter she said her husband had been Deating her. Mr, Allen also alleges that Richards 1s a man of ungovernable temper and addicted to drink, and that he is in the habit ot applying opprobrious * pames to his wife. Joseph Moss, a music teacher and resident of Eliz: beth, says be Las known the platatiff for twenty years and has lived in the same house with the parties; tuat the husband would seize upon any pretext to creato dissension, He says that Mrs, Richards 18 a lady of refinement and education, having been carefuily edu- cated at ipswich Female Scminary, near Boston, Muss. , und has numerous and thilueatial frieads, He says, further, that she 13 & good wile and mothor and averse to quarreiling. Julia C, Beil makes an allidavit setting up similar acts of cruelty. Ex-Postmaster General Marshall Jewell makes the foliowiug ullidavit:—"Marsbal Jewell, beimg duly sworn, says, MY Nutne is Marshall Jewell; am filty-oue yeurs of age, by occupation a manulacturer, and reside dn the city of Hartiord, State aloresaid; have koown Mirs. Belle Richuras, the plaintiff in the above enutied suit, weil for more than fifteen years, having been ber guest when she was Miss Baxter, and she mine often, both betore and since her marriage, 1 know her to be @ most amiable, forbearing and long suffermg lady, osseseing an cven temper and excelieut good sees woru, &c. MARSHALL JLWELL.”” ‘The plaintiff also makes an ultidavit, in Which she slates tnal she has been oblized to mortgage some of ber own separate property in order to support tte Ge fevdant and her coildren; that she 1s airaid tne de- Jendant—who is a citizen of Great Britain—intends to remove the children to Canada or beyond the seas, and for this reason ghe prays the immediate restrain. ing power of this Court, Upon tuis state of facts, as given above, Judge Sanford erday awarded the Gustody of the children to the petitioner. PUBLIC POLICY 'LONGSHORE, There appeared in the Hany a few days since a report of the facts and argument in a proceeding insti« tuted by Mr, Matthew P, Breen on bebalf of two mem- bers of the ’Longshoremen’s Union Protective Asso- ciation, No. 2, of New York, to compel the officers to accept and recognize them as members in good stand- ng. It was claimed on their bebalf that they bad been expelled for violating a resolution of the socicty pronibiting the members from working for less thaa forty cents an hour on pain of expulsion; that their trial and sentence was not only irregular and void, but that the resolution whch was the basis of it was itself void, as being against public policy. This is the first time that the proposition that sich a resolution in waxes and imposing a its violation has been squurely met by a sion, und the present decision ot Judge Barrett on that point will be regarded Wilh interest by members of all trade unions and as- sociauions similar w the one made a purty vo these proceedings. In relation to it the Judge, alter dis- posing of other pots, says:—'*The question, there. Jure, 18 one of law, a¥ to the vulidity of the by-law. The corporation was organized, as its certillcate indi cates, jor benevolent purposes, aud this by-law pro- Libis any of 1's memvers, under penalty oi tive, sus~ pension or expulsiou, irom working tor less (hun tory. cents per hour. Such a by-law of such # corporation is Unreasonable and oppressive, It 18 contrary to pubs he pohey. Lt limits a man’s right to carn nis hivell- hovu in bis own proper way. For conduct which is beither inherently Wrong wor subversive of any benev- Olent or charitable purpose it subjects the member to disfranchisement and deprives him of his right to the benevolent offices of the corporatiou,’? The Judge jurther finds it to be uncontradicted tuat the secretary of the association had relused to accept dues trom the expelled members, the defenuants aileg- ing is act to be unauthorized, On Uhis point he says: “From this admittedly illegal action of the secretary has resulted the president's refusal (o treat the reator as atmember or to permit him to vote, To ask we member who has been thus wronged to sue for rein- statement indicates a gross misconception of the true position of the respective parties’? The Judge con- Gludes by directing @ mandamus to issue in each caso to compel the reinstatement of the expelled members and ulso imposing costs on the respondents, APPOINTED OR NOT? Mr. Hagh Massey was formerly a membor of the Municipal Police and resigaed. Recently he asked tor & reappointment, and on the 15th of May a resolution ‘was passed by the unanrmoas vote of the Police Com- missioners granting his request, The statute provides in relation to reappointments that the applicant shall Bot be over thirty years of age. Mr. Massey was noti- fied of his appointment, was ordered to be assigned to ® precinct and to report at Police Headquarters on the relation to fixing a rate of for penalty 18th of May. When he reported in pursuance of this order he was informed that on the previous day tne Comsmiss:oners had passed a second resolution in his Gabe rescinding (he Arst, on the ground of his being over thirty years of age. ‘he case came before Judge Gilbert, 1a Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, on @p application on bebalt of Mr. Massey for a wan- gamus to compel the Police Commissioners to permit bin to go bvelore the medical examiner, aud if acceptable to issue to him the proper certificate of his appointment, Me, L. J. Grant om the part oi Mr. Massey contended that the appoint Ment Was complete ov the passage of the resolution to that effect, tue appointees beg physically capable of passing the medical examination, aud willing to take tie cath of off dir, MacLean, who appeared on the part of the Police Commissioners, conteuded that the appointinent was incomplete unul Mr. Massey bad pussed the medical examination and taken the oath of office, and that While incomplete the commissioners had a right to revoke their resolution of appointment. Tt was conceded that if the appointment nad be cumpicte the oflicer could be removed only alter charges preferred in the usual form, a trial and con- Viction. It appeared upon the argument that the day of Mr. Maseey’s wppointment was his thiruieth birth- day, and the question was presented whether on his birthday be shad be considered us over or not over the thirty years which is the limit of the statute, Judge Gilbert took the papers, reserving his decision, COMPELLED TO STAY. Judge Sanford yosterday rendered a decision in the gano of tho New York Inaemnity Company vs, Roberts and Gleason, the bond forgers, who made separate ap- for their discharge trom {inprisonment un+ gor section 288 of the Couc, on the ground that the plainti had neglected to issue execution against their for more than three months since the entry of Judgo Sanford says:—“Under the pro- Visions of this section dofendants are not entitled to discharge unless there has beon laches on the shelr : Gait Ibs Bietitee posta by aed them in execution then it good cause reason of orders @ return of the execution.” now under consideration im- against his property is outstanding, and authorizes the more stringent remedy only when the more lenicat one bas proved ioffective, ‘The official retarn—an ex- ecution against no control Over such other actions, and cannotsinter- venue to procure their trial or dismissal, The defen anis nay bring them, or he may apply lor a dismissal thereof lor want of prosecution whenever they see fit, Under these circumstances it cannot be clumed that the platntiif! has been guilty of laches in not charging the defendants in execution within three months after the ry ot judgment, No nogiect can be imputed to the plaintiff in omitting to do that which cannot be done, ere can be no aelauit in law where the law prohibit periormance. right to dis cbarge {8 not absolute even in case of laches, Th remedy against property must be exbuusted betore the remeay against person 1s resorted to, 1t cunnot be deemed to have been exhausted while tho lien on at- tacbment to which an execution against property ro- leases (us in this case) remains uoenforced, The ex- istence of such a lien, the inability of the piainuil to secure its immediate eniorcement and the necessity of its abandonment in order to secure the return of an execution against property and the consequent right of resort to fval process against the person within three months after che entry of judgment seem to mo to be “good cause” for denying the defendants’ motion for their discharge {rom custody, Motiuns denied, with $10 costa, A COUNTERFEIT OaSE. Wolff Schwartz and Selig Bernstein, who were ar- rested on a charge of passing # counterfeit filty-dollar bill on the Central National Bank of the city of New York, were taken before United States Commissioner Osborn for examination, Colonel Spencer, counsel for the accused, announced ag the ground of defence that Bernstein’s wile received the counterteit money, with- out knowing 1s character, from some unknown per- gon who gave it to her in exchange tora number of Russian roubles, ‘Tue* trial was adjourned for testi- mony in the case, LAW CASES. SUMMARY OF The Court of Oyer and Termimer for the June term was opened yesterday, by Judge Donohue, and ad- journed over until Monday next without doing any business, 4n the suit of Earnest Groesbeck and another against Jacob Vanderpool to recover $31,056 39 on certain stock transactions between the parties, Chief Justice Curtis, of the Supertor Vourt, yesterday denied 4 mo- lion to put the cuse on the special calendar tor irial, Betore Judge Van Hoesen, yesterday, was com- menced the trial of Rebecca Levi against the Sixtn Avenue Railroad Company to recover $5,000 damages for the death of her iittle soa lsauc, in September, 1876, who was killed by being run over in the Barclay Bireet tunnel while attempting. to cross, The detence 4s contributive neghgence, The will of the late Mary Ann Millan, who leit her estate, valued at $6,000, to her husband, was contested yesterday by her sisters on the ground of unaue influ- ence and mental incapacity, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Brady. Anthony va. Day; Rourke vs. Schmidt; Sturges va, Drew et ul,—Orders settled. Ryerson vs. Bumagim.—Order settled. Lt is not cousidered necessary to make any provision on reter- ence to the judgment im favor of the demurrunt de- fondant. It was not belore the Court on appeal, and the delendant’s rights are secured, Uollen vs, Morrissey.—Motion dented; opinion. Matuer of tye receivership of the Guardian Savings Institution,—Coansel ure requested to appear ut Chambers on Bridav next, at three P, M. ihe People vs. The Bleecker Street and Fuiton Ferry Raliroud Company.—Uounsel are requested to appeur on Friday, at three P, M. ‘Trippler vs, Adamson.—Desire to see counsel on Friday, at three P, AL. By Judge Barrett. ‘The Peopie ex rel, Burke vs, "Longshoremen’s Union Protective Association No, 802.—A peremptory manda- mus must Is-ue in each case, with Costs; opinion, selter va, Coyle.—T'be plaintiff bas made out a plain prima facie cage for a change of venue. -The detendant does uot meet this case, Ignormg the proposed wit. nesses Will not do, nor will the giving of the names of a lew witnesses in this city for the plaiatiff without stating What $s expected to ve proved by them or that pluatin’s counsel has adviged him that they are ma- terml, The plaitiff docs not even reler to the charge that the goods were ordered by John Davidson, Tne mouon is granted, with $10 costs, iuska vs. Germania Insurance Company,—Order settied, Reynolds va, Dobbs.—Urder settled, Matter of De Sucarras et al.—There is a question in my mind as to Whewher this fund is to be treated as personuity to which the adininistrators are entitied, it urose, seemingly, out of u partion suit and was ac- posited us such und was directed to be puid to the party ur bis beirs-at-law, Query;—Spoald net the beit-ut- Jaw have applied ? Dobrmauu ve. Van Winkle et al —Report conti:med and dccree granted, Matter of opening 125th street.—As Mr. Miller did not serve af all | see no reason tor allowing him $25, ‘Then the Star charges $324 for what the /elegram in substance charges but $136, There scems to uuve Leen lour more ipseriions in the Star, but that doves not ac- count for tue great disproportion in the charge, and there 18 no affidavit that the charge was uccording to the usaal rates, nor is there any explanation given of tho seemingly excessive character of the Dill, There are no details ol Mr. Armstroug’s services nor provt as to Mr. Purser’s charge for rent, except the formal | aMidavit, J approve of the reduction of the Messrs, Kogers’ bill tor stationery to $2y, but 4 cannot tax the bul generaily upon these proots. Morange Vs, Simnot.—A mandamus will lic to com- pel a juuge to decide of to act, but not to eeuide or to Act ina particuar manner, A motion was made bee fore Judge Stonot, which be denied. The relator in- Sisis that tue Judge erred, The more aiutement of the point shows that tne relator bas mistakea bis remedy. Denied and stay vacated, Bradhbarst vs, Townsend et al —Section 307, sub. 5 allows full costs, except in the cases mentioned in sec- ton 349, sub. 1, 3, 4una 5, But sub. 2, thus pointedly Omitted, 13 this case, viz :—An order sustuining or overruling a demurrer, ‘The costs were therefore properly taxed and the taxation must be affirmed, even the term jee specially objected to cannot be stricken out, because, apart Irom the legal question, there was no proof furnished of the faci stated in tho brief. As this appeal was informal, no costs, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judgo Van Brant. Peek vs, Peek and another.—Complaint dismissed, Opinion, Willams vs, Dobbs and another,—Judgment for plainuil. Opinion. Waraing vs. Sornborn,—In this case I think an un- dertaking im the amount of $3,500 should be given aud the detendant must waive the defence of tender. Steinbrecher vs. Beyer and another; Purser vs. Trapbagen and apothor.—Findings and decrees argued, By Judge Donobue, Post vs. Hutchings und anotuer.—Order granted. MeGuire vs. Watson et al. —Motion to place cause on the culendar denied. Helmholtz vs. Best, &c.—Defendant fails entirely to prove imy judgment against the judgment debtor. Complaint disinissed with costs. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Sandiord. Whitman va, Cole,—Case seitied, é ee etal. vs, Carrugie.—Case and exceptions set- Je Manning et al. vs. Stern.—Motion denied without costs. See opinion in John H, Plat. Matter of the app.ication of Joba Platt, &c, —Apph- cation denied, but without costs, Opinion, Spauer vs, The New York Elevated Railroad Com- pany.—Motion for retuxation denied. Memorandum, The Guarunty and Indematy Company vs Gleai et ul.—Kach motion denied with $10 costs. The Gebhart Fire Insurance Company vs, Martin.— Ordcred on day culendar for Friday, Juue 8, Richards vs. Richards,—Order awarding custody of children to their mother, Glatz vs. Schall,—References ordered, Ford vs. Belmont ev al—Remmuittitur filed. Jadg- ment affirmed, By Chief Justice Curtis. Grisbick et al. va, Vanderpool.—Motion denied with. Out costs. Builer va. American Popular Life Insurance Com. pany.—Motion granted that defendant furnish bill of pariiculars, By Judge Speir, Daly vs, Byrne,—Caso settled, By Judge Sedgwick. Wober vs. Schrof.—Order granting new trial, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Hoesen, Honizo vs. Farley.—Motion for new trial denied. See memorandum Part L, Huego vs. The Providence and New York Steamship Company.—Motion denied. See memorandum Part L. Cassidy vs. Leetch.—Findings signed avd allowance of $200 granted to plaintiff. Crotty and another va. Jacobe,—Reference ordered, Grand Central Bank vs, Hansar,—Demurrer over+ ruled with coste. By Judge J. F. Daly, Matter of Cassidy.—Order signed, COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM, By Chief Justice C, P. Daly, Judges Robinson, Larre- more, Van Hoesen and J, Daly. Thompson ve, Lumley.—Plaintifi’s motion denied, with costs Opinion by Judge Robinson. schwartz ve, Ophold.-Motion lor liberty to go to Court of Appeals granted. Opinion by Chief Justice Daly. Griswola va, Tompkins,—Ordor denying motion for attachment; Opinion by Chief Justice Daly, Dalton ve. Loughlin. —Juagment reversed, Opinion by Chief Justice Daly, + The People vs. Skinnam, &¢,—Motion granted, Opinion by Chief Justice Daly, The People vs, St. John.— Motion to discharge Judg- ment granted. Opinion by Chief Justice Daly, People vs Wardemun und Poljusky.—Nothing to show whether tne tine was paid, therefore application denied. Uptnioa by Chiet Justice Daly. People va. Ziscboll.—Apphoation denied, but may bo tenewed, Opinion by Cuvet Justice Daly, « Mason vs. Oppenbemer,—Mowon for reargument denied. Opimion by Chiet Justice Duly. Bedell va. Withowski,—Judgmeant reversed, Upinion by Judge Robinson, Consolidated Fruit Jar Company vs, Mason, im- j Trence.—Nos. 6, 9, 13, 17, 19, leaded, &c,—Motion for reargument denied, with costs and disbursements, Opnion byJudge Robinson, Weed vs, Burt.—Judgment affirmed, Opinion by Chief Justice Daly, ‘West vs, Lynch.—Motion for reargument denied. Opinion by Chiof Justice Daly. Allen vs. Meyer.—Order reversed Opinion by Chief Justice Daly, Roe and another vs, a &¢,—Exceptions over- ruled and judgment rendet for defendant Conway. Opinion by Judge nsou. Pilouski va. Japtra and another,—Ordor affirmed, Opinion by Jadge ‘Robinson. Burting ve, Wakeman.—Judgment reversed; new ordered, with costs to abide the event, and order of reference vacated. Opinion by Judge Kobinson, Peck vs. Weber.—Judgment uffirmed, Opinion by Chiot Justice Daly. Wice, by guardian, vs. The Commercial Fire Insur- ance Company.—Order reversed, with costs and dis- bursements. Opinion by Judge Robinson Smith vs, Solomon, —Judgment reversed; new trial ordered, with costs to abide ¢ vent. Opinions by Chief Justice Dely and Judge J. F, Daly, Phoen:x vs, Dupery.—Orders vacated. Opinion by Chiet Justice Duy. Mott vs. Consumers’ Ice Company.—Judgment aflirmed, Opinion by Judge Larremore, Hakauer vs, Hardman.—Judgment affirmed, Opinion by Judge Larremore, Schwartzausky vs. Averrill.—Judgment aflirmed with costs, Opinion by Judge Lurremore, Mowry vs. The World Mutual Life Insarance Com- pany.—Judgment reversed ; now trial ordered, costs to avide event, Opinion by Judge Larremore. Taylor vs, Poiiip.—Jadgment affirmed, Opinion by Judge Larremore, Chiet Justice Duly concurring aud Judge Robinson dissenting. Strauss vs, Rosenthal.—Application denied, Opinion by Judge Larremore, Wail vs, Devoe.—Judgment revet new trial ordered unless respondents consent to reduce judgment to $622, Opinion by Judge Larremore, Scott vs, MoMillan,—Order aflirmed, with costs and disbursements, Opinion by Judge Van Hoesen. White vs. Hoyt,—Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Judge Robinson, Judge Larremore dissenting. Toopo va. Priggo,—Judgment aflirmed. Opinion by Judge Robinson. 5 Salomon Meral.—Judgment affirmed, by Judge Larremort Huguenot Natioaal Bank vs. Shidwell.—Judgment aflirmed, Opinion by Chiof Justice Daly, Judge Rob- ingon dissenting. Gutte vs, Knoll.—Judgment affirmed, Opinion by Chiet Justice Daly. White vs, Meyer,—Judgment aflirmed, Opinion by Judge Larremore. Health Department vs. Pinkney.—Judgment re- versed. Opinion by Chief Justice Daly, Hazard ys. Concklin.—Motion tor reargument de- nied, Opinion by Chief Justice Daly, Belkuap vs, Sickles.—Order mod:fled and reversed without costs, except to disbursements, which are to abide tha event, Opinion by Juage Robinson. Alien vs, Meyer,—Order vacating attachments fre- versed, Upinion by Chief Justice Daly. MARINE COURT—sPECIAL TERM. By Justice Goepp. Carleton vs. Oothout; Seaman vs. Feiter; The Uni- versal Lithographing and Engraving Company vs. Booth; Callahan vs. Lynch.—Motion granted. Bell vs, Hazard; Kitchell vs, Stephan.—Motion dis- missed, with $10 costs. Bitter vs. Waster, —Order of arrest vacated, Saxe vs. Wakeman,— Amendment allowed, Holeurcider vg. Wolf; Same vs, Abrahams,—Motions denied, without costs, ¢ Ackrogel vs, Powell. —Bond approved and attachment vacated. Lowree vs. Fuller,—Amendment allowed, Deering vs. Divers, McNulty (receiver) vs. Beatty; Marx vs. Leopold; Ward vs. Ward; Cassidy vs, Bean; Mason va, Tennent; Macy vs, Culf; Archer va Lav- erty.—Orders granted, Opinion GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1, Beforo Judge Gildersieeve, THE JUNE TERM. In opening the June term of the Court of General Sessions yesterday Judge Gildersl eeve delivered a con- cise and comprehensive address. Mr, Edward Von Volkenburg, dry goods merchant, of No, 384 Broad- ‘wey, was chosen as foreman of the Grand Jury, Judge Gildersleeve remarked that by a careful consideration of the cases presented the Grand Jury would save a great deal of labor, time and expense. Indictments, for instance, should not be found unicss the members of the Grand Jury wore satisfied of the guilt of the parties accused. By carelessness and inattention to the form of complaints submitted much timo was often unnecessarily expended, and iu many cases innocent men suffered considorabiy from tne want of sufticiently close observation, In conclusion Judge Gildersioeve gave the usual instructions in ac- cordance with the statutes affecting gambling, the Ex- cise law and obscene literature, intimating that by a careful attention to the general rules aid down inno- cent parties charged with crime would be satisfactorily disposed of and the guilty would meet with their proper deserts. The Grand Jury thon retired to con- sider tho various bills presented. ALLEGED DEFALC\TION. In September last Kauffman Nicklesburg was treas- urer and Louis Goldstein presidént of the Cigar Mak- ers’ Union, No. 144, “It was the duty of the treasurer to deposit in the Dry Dock Savings'Bank all moneys received by him im connection with the association. The bank book contained an entry of $100 which was alleged on investigation to be a forgery, and the ac- cused party was yesterday arraigned for trial The further hearing of thé case will bo resumed to-day. PLEAS AND SENTENCES, The foilowing prisonera who pleaded guilty to the charges preferred aguinst them were sentenced as tol- lows:— Isaac Skinner assaulting Edward \W. Cadwell on tho 26th of April with a dangerous weapon—State prison five years, Kdward McNamara, alias Pultigram, larceny of $600 from the person of Edward McNamara, his relative, of No. 12 Baxter street, on the 29th of April—State prison two aod a halt years, Frederick ©. Davis, forgery third aegree—Poniten- tlary two years, Jobo Hennessey, burglary on the dwelling of Amelia Abeles, of No, 92 ’Avenue 0, on May 24—State prison two years, Mary Ann Allen, petit larceny trom person—Peni- tentary oae year, Peter Casey, alias Peter Seven, burglary third degree—State prison, one year, Sophie Breslin, receiving stolen goods—Penitentiary one year, Mary Cassidy, petis Jarcony—Penitentiary six months. A NOTED LINGUIST. Dr. Philip Dollin, a distinguished linguist wnd traveller from Austria, whose talents and versatility have been much appreciated, has just been promoted to the position of chief interpreter of the Court of General Sessions, vice Charles E. Wendt, removed. In tho numberless cases that come up in court, where a variety of languages are required to be properly in- terpreted, it ts necessary to bave first class tulent, and the authorities aro evidently taking care to secure gentlemen who will represent thelr positions with ability and {ntelligence, ‘The assistant iterpreter newly appointed to art 2 of this court is Mr. Albert 1, Alsing, Who enters the oflice highly recommended. COURT, CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Covrr—Cuamuees—Hold by Judge Law- 32, 40, 45, 47, 66, 61 137) 148, 158, 173, '174 + 71, 76, 88, 98, LU6, 1. Ee rn 210, 247, 252, 268, 261, 264, 273, 276, 277, 279, 285, 254, Supreme CourtT—GENeraL Tknm.—Adjourned till July 6. Suereme Covkr—Srucran u—Held by Judge Donohue.—Nos. 399, 405, 417, 442 470, 471, 105, 164, 295, 184, 5, 4U4, YOR, 4u7, 422, 8; 186, 97, 420, 427, 43%, 460, 463, 469, 476, 423, 855, 226, 289, 440, 445, 155, 85, 443, '447,'475, 490, 491, 402) 493, 44, 495, 496, 407, 448, 499, 500, 501 Sverre Courr—Cmotrr—Part'l—No day dar until Thursday, Jud Vos, 3682, 1536, 1653, 4358, Add, 1944, 4860, 4 456, 467, 458, 463, 8 , 2288, 224 2644, 2272, 2. , 2474, 2218. Part 8—Held by Judgo Van Brunt, us@ on, No, 2352—Bigler, et al. vs. 'I'ne Mayor, &c. No day calendar. Screniwok Covrt—GaNwRaL Tekm.—Adjourned antil third Monday o/ June, Surerion Court—Sprrcia, Tram—Held by Judge Sanfora.—Demurrers, Nos. 4 and 5, Issnes of tact, Nos. 8, 47, 50, 54, 69, 67 Superior Court—Tn. . eRM—Part 1—Held by —Nos, 1096, #11, 1u46, 1089, 672, 188, 115044, 451, 1201, 1214, 671, 1107, 56, 633, 244, 1011, 1020, LOW0, 586, Held vy Chiet Justice Cart 581, 618, 1139, 1140, 1050, 905, 908, 99 8, List, loz, ‘1 1194, 1 1161, 1142, 1165. adgo 'Speir.— 734, 1137, 1039, ‘1063, 804, 66, 344," 1095, "1166, "L167, ‘116k, 1171, 1172, 1174, 1176, 1178, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1194, 1185, 1188, 4 Common PLRAS—GENERAL Term,—Adjourned until Monday, June 1s. s Puxas—Rquity Tera—Held by Judge Van Hoesen, —No day calendar, Common PLEAS—TRIA! 12: 1075, 340, B41, 1323, ‘#eRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Robinson. —Nos 237, 727, 1635, 262, 1251, 381, 766, 477, 1945, 270, 1135, 621,’ Part 2—Heid by ‘Chief Justice —Nos. 13, 1311, 175, 587, 1760, 1127, 385, 229, Gé4, 848, 737, 738, 761, 616, 1224 Part ¥—Held by Judge J.'F. Daly,— Nos. 1054, 1078, 1116, 1766, 1268, 1274, 1077, 2060, 183, 1192. ‘ MAnine Count—TRIAL ThRM—Part 1—Held by Judgo Aiker,—Nos, $304, 8875, 64 8630, 5782, 8219, 5536, 4569, 6411, 6% Part 2— Held by Judge ‘Sheri 1. UTZ, 6346, 6418, 6449, 5189, 6070, BO4T, 8546, 4064, 3739, 5670, 8302, 9078, diy, Part 3—Held by Judge Sinnott,—Nos. 6310, 6255, 6439, 6204, 6326, 6326, 6527, 6367, 6372, 6375, 644, 6389, 668, 6203, 6300. CouRT OF GKNRRAL Sessions-—Part 1—Held by Judge Giluersieeve.—The People vs. Joseph Maber, burglary ; Same vs. Michael Smith, burglary; Same vs. Thomas Belton, Daniel J, Hall and David Marsh, grand larceny ; Sume va. Lewis Leon, grand larceny; Same vs. Kinma Joves avd Mary Larkiu, petit larceny; Same va Thomas MeKieruan, potit larceny; Same va George Welsh, petit larceny. Part 2—Held by Judgo Suther. Jand,.—The People vs, Jonu McCann, burglary; Sa vs, William M. Henry and James Peck, Leip Same va. Edward MeKvoy, John 0, Park und Patrick MeGraih, burgiary ; Same vs, James Turner and Williatn Crane, grand larcouy; Same ve, Charles Kevard, grand lare 0% NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. f shown. In this case it would jeodore Sm! Serius Dai pout ereeny.” BROOKLYN THEATRE FIRE SUITS, In Muareb last action was commenced against Shere dan Shook and Albert M, Palmer, lessees of the Brooklyn Theatre, by Mrs. Kate Kiennon, mother of Frank Kiennon, who lost his life in the burning of the theatre; and by Mrs, Josephine Veitch, wife of Chris tian Veiteh, her husbund, who was also among the victims. Each plainti#f sued to recover $5,000 dam- ages, When the Gases were call few days ago, velore Justice Barnard, deieudants fal to appear and judgments were taken by default. Yesterday Win- ‘chester Britton, counse! for delendants, appeared be- fore Justice Uykman, in the Supreme Court, Kings county, and moved to set aside the defaults and per- mit his cheuts todefend. The motion was granted, Counsel for plamtifis moved to strike out portions of defendants’ answer to thocomplaint. Justice Dykman denied the motion, The cases will be tricd in Uctover next, petit larceny; Same WANTS A DIVORCE. An action has been commenced in the Kings County Supreme Court by Mary (, Cheeny against ber hue- band, William ©, Cheeny, for absolute divorce, the ground for the action being immoral conduct, When the matter came up before Justice Dykman yesterday the dofendant’s counsel moved that the case be not sent to n referee for trial. The motion wns denied, The answer for the deience isa general devial. Mr, and Mrs. Cheeny were married in 1858 by Kev. hin Kelsey, a Methodist clergy man, COURT OF APPEALS, ALBANY, June 4, 1877. In the Court of Appeals to-day the following busi- ness was transacted :— No. 69, Maguin vs. Dinsmore,—Argument resamed and concluded, No. 44. Bigelow ys, Benedict.—Argnod by A, P. Laning ‘or appellant and L. W. Thayer tor respondent. Proclamation made and Court adjourned, CALENDAR, ‘The following 18 the day calendar for Tucsday, June 5:—Nos, 45, 28, 53, 61, 63, 65, 59 und 43, PETER B. SWEENY IN COURY, THE SEVEN MILLION DOLLAR SUIT—TRIAL TO COMMENCE ON WEDNESDAY MORNING—EX- CUSED JURORS-~APPEARANCE OF THE Dk- VENDANT. Mir. Peter B, Sweeny fixd to Europe seven years ago this month, and yesterday he made his first public ap_ pearance in the city. He was summoned to the Gen- eral Term room of the Supreme Court, betore Juuge Westbrook, yesterday morning, lo ayswer in a@ civil suit brought against him for the recovery of $7,000,000, the hearing of which was adjourned unul Wednesday morning at half-past ten o'clock. The only progress made in the trial was the hearing of tho excuses of those who had been solected for jurymen., ‘There were twenty-four gentlemen on the struck jury panel, and many of these offered to Judge Westbrook one or more reasons why they should not serve. Tho Judge, however, consented ofly to excuse four—vawely, Mr. Francis Alexander, Mr. Richard Arnold, Mr, Gilmore Coliemore und Mr, James R. Whiting. Mr. Christian Herter, who is ta Europe, and Mr, Joseph C. Harrison, who is in Penn- sylvania, und who had not beon personally served with @ notice to appear, were struck off tho list, This will leave the following eighteen, from whom the jury of twelve will bo selected:—Henry Amy, George H. Heary, Wiliam B, Hoffman, Henry C, Ward, Martin J. Watera, Noah D. Weeks, James White, Joho McMurdy, Aloxander Maitland, Bradley Martin, Martin V. B. Matusen, Alexander A, Mildrum, Lewis Ed- wards, James C, Fargo, Jumes G@. DeForrest, Francis 0. D. Luze, Mare Eidiitz, George Einstein. ‘Yue counsel tor the people are Attorney General Fairchild, Mr. W, H. Peckham aod Mr, Stepnen P. Nash, the latter having taken the place of Mr. Carter, whose sickness will proveut bimn appearing in the triul, On tho purt of the defendant thero willappear us coun- sel—Mr, W. A. Beach, Mr. John McKeon and Mr, Van- dorpoel. Mr. McKeon applied for an adjournment on the ground that Mr. Beach bad been unexpectedly called upon to appear as counsel in the trial of a railroad cuse, which it was certuin would not occupy more than two days. In reply to the Judge Mr. McKeon said that it was not ublikely that the sweony trial woud last iwo weeks, After iurther consultation Judge West- brook adjournea the trial until Wednesday morning, ‘at half-past ten. APPKARANCE OF THE DEFENDANT, Mr, Sweeny, with his brother-in-law, ex-Senator John S, Bradiey, sat at tho lawyers? table to the ex- tremo right of the bench, ‘There is vory little change in bis personal appearance since the days when he ruled New York ag “the brains” of the ‘Yammany Ring. His jauutiness of manner 18 not quite so mani- fest, and that cynical exprssion; ‘that tm ‘the Ring’? era somotimes became a leer, has been Ne Wee by a calmer and moro seli-contaimed luok, The hunge 1s noticeable in his dress, Mr, Sweeny was never a dandy; ho never dressed as ‘“*loudly” as the majority of the. members of the Americus lav, yet im the days of Tammany triumphs aoa “Ring? stealings he hud a gay and testiv look, that bespoke tbe man of pieasure, Yes- terday he was probably more plainly attired than bis New York triends had been accustomed to sce bim. He wore a very peat blue-black irock coat and vest, und striped pants and biack tie, His only orna- ment Im the way of jeweiry was a diamond Anger ring. His hatr os still as raven black and as abundant as in the days ol old. The Europexn sojourn has changea him less than it would bave changed most men under the same circumstances. His manner was treo tron norvousness, he puid great attention to the counto- nances of the jurymen, and as cach came forward to oiler their excuses he evidently took a quick mental measurement of the Juror, When the proceedings were over he left the room with Mr, Bradicy and his counsel. ‘Lhe court room was not crowded, and few persons of note were present, PATTEN AND HIS WIFE'S SISTER | Mr, William Patten isan employé at present of the | Union Square Theatre and Giimore’s Garden, He has held diferent responsible positions in the army, and was some years ago commissary of the Seventh regi- ment. Though quite well off at one time he is now in a somewhat embarrassed state, There 1s a divorce suit at present pending befure the Supreme Court in which ho 1s the complainant, His wife hves with her sister, Mrs. Lena Arteaga, at No, 108 Kast Fourteenth street, The latter lady preterred a charge of assault und battery against Patten before Judge Wandell on Suturday aud he was arrested yesterday. Mrs, ‘Arteuga, who 1s a very prepossessing looking lady, and wus drossed ia becoming style, said that she had been aunoyed very much by Patton lately, who lolowed her into theatres aud diflereat public pluces and called her all sorts of vile names, On the 30h of Muy he tollowed hor from her home to Surony’s photograpa gallery, in Broadway, and while she was going up the Stairs to the fourth fluor ne kept persistently behind her, calling her by name, aud abusing her in such a manner us to attract attention, At the entrance to the gailery she put her hand on bis arm and sai “You have no business here, You don’t want your picture taken, ’? Patten abused her again and slapped her violently in the face, Mr. Patton explained through bis counsel that be did not wish to go into any discussion on the mater; that he acknowledged being im Surony’s on the day named, and met bis sister-in-law there. Ste made an attempt to scratch his fuce, and ho shoved her away from him. He bad been annoyed a great deai by both his wife and the complainant, Juuge Wandell said that he considered that there was # great deal to be suid on both sides and dismissed the complaint. JUTED MAN. Oscar Goctzer roamed through East Thirty-fourth street on Sunday evening shoeiess und with the rain descending on his uncovered head, He acted so strangely that an officer asked him what he was doing. “Yesterday,” he said, ‘1 crossed the Hudson, and on this sido of the river a large crowd of rufiians us- suuited me. assassination was their object, but I es- cuped. Then I procecued aloag the east side, when a man with @ dagger attempted to kill me. Then I paliod out this weapon at which tho feliow rau.” Here Goetzer showed the officer a razor, ‘*Tuen | reached ‘Thirty-lourth sircet, Here peopie seized mo and tried to throw me into the East River, bat your arrival frightened them off.’? By this time the officer had made up his mind that Goetzer was out of lis mind, and took him in charge. At tho Fifty-seventh Street Court yesterday he told the Judge he had been robbed of $25 and a gold locket, He was commitied lor medical examination, THE MELROSE OULRAGE. Thomas Bohmer, John Ublich and William Napier, residing in 154th street, between Courtlandt and Elton avenues, were arraigned before Judge Kilbreth yester- day, on the complaint of Bridget Schraub, ot No. 190 A PERSE STEAM ON THE BELT ROAD. ANOTHER MEETING OF THE STREET ALDER- MANIC COMMITTEE—ARGUMENTS IN OPPOSI- TION TO THE PLAN. An adjourned meeting of the Street Committee of | the Bourd of Aldermen was held yesterday after- noon for the purpose of bearing arguments 1p oppos! tion to the proposal to ran freight cars by steam on the Belt Railroad. Colonel G, W. Wingate, Mr. Robert G. Cornell, Mr. Johu Mix and others made speeches in support of this sideof the argument. Additional arguments were made on the other side by Mr. I. F. Lees, Captain Snow and others, THE OPPOSITION AAGUMENT. Colonel Wingate appeared tor most of the property owners and lessees of premises on West street and ad- Joining thoroughfares. He charged that the Cheap ‘Trangportation Association was not infallible in their advocacy of this matter, All agreed that tne terminal facilities of the city should be increased, bat the plan proposed would not effect the desired result. The entire commerce and passenger traflc of tho city, except what passed over the Centre! Rail- road, crossed West und ;outh streets, and was Lelped or bindered as those streets were cleared or ob- structed, During the time steam was to be used on the Belt road sixty-tour passenger trains nightly ar- rived and leit Jersey Cuy, Auy celay in crossing West street would cause travellers to lose connections and endanger thoir lives. Every night durmg the winter 1,600 vehicles crossed tue Hudson, bringing wmilk und provisions for Lhe use of New York, and the number was doubled ‘n summer. Washington Market employed directly 3,000 men, and imdirecily 10,000, und received and distributed more provisions than any other market in the couniry. Around it were con- centrated the produce and provision trade, Every night the streets south of Canal street were crowded with market Wagons, ‘luis trade would be destroyed by the runing of freight cars on West street, The Brie Railroad, which transported as much freight as the Ceutral, delivered the balk of it tn this locality, The Pennsylvania; Delaware, Lackawanna and West. ern, and New Jersey Centra, tue Eustern avd other steamboat lines also received and delivered their freight along Wost strect, All these interests would be ipjurivusiy affected by the adoption of such a plan, From 1,500 (0 2,000 freight cars would be hauled over a railroad having but two tracks during each night. Mr, Wingate contended that it would be impogsibie to properly bundle such a large number of freight cara in the street without causing much incouvenience, He algo pointed out the great exponses that would be nec essarily creaied in the loading and unloading of ireight in this manner. [t would require the railroads and merchants to employ a double gagy of men and involve fourtold (he present expense of cartaze.* A MONOPOLY TO THK GRAND CENTRAL. ‘The effect would be to give a monopoly to the Cen- tral Railroad. “Not a single road coming in on the west side could use the privilege, 11 it was so important to connect ships and stores Why could uot the vessels go uptown The Central road had an elevator built ex- prossly nt Sixty-litth strect, Ir St. John’s Park were too lar distunt, why coald pot freignt be received on tloats on the eust side, as the Erie uid at Coenties stip, New York wanted broad and well-paved streets which would permit carting to be done at a minimum, A whole day was ircquently wasted in delivering a single jJoad at the Hudson River Railroad depot, Toe main in- jury to New York commerce was owing to the port ‘charges, the Custom House, and the discrimination in railroad rates that have existed agulnst the city. The entral Railroad had received $4,000,000 trom the city for the Fourth avenue improvements, which was as much for its own benetit as 11s present depot. WASHINGION MARKET INTERESTS. Mr. Robert G. Cornell also argued agalost the im- practicability of the measare. The yentlemun ap- Pp d as tho representative of the Washington Mai Ket interests, lie stated that the rupniog of tretght cars by night would destroy two-thirds of the business ol that market. There was po time within the twenty- four houre that thousands of dollars’ worth of property ‘was not carried away from this vicinity. Mr. John Mix also spoke as a representative from Washington Market in opposition to the plan. Ho was followed on the same side by Mr, 7 C. Kimball and Mr. J. J, Phelan. Additional arguments in favor of the schemo were then made by Mr, Thoodore F. Lees, Captain Ambrose Suow and others, alter which the commiitee a Journed until Monday next. A DARING BANK ROBBERY. The New York National Exchange Bank was robbed of $2,700 on Saturday, under circumstances of a somo- what remarkable charactor, About hall-past two o’clock in the afternoon a man respeciably dressed and having the appeuranco of a merchant walked into the little alleyway in front of the President’s desk, and taking a seat ona couch said that he desired to speak to the cashier, and apparently awaited the ap- pearance of that official, Shortly after this a boy, having*no coat on, and looking as if he had come in from # neighboring store, walked to the frontot the cushier’s desk and engaged bis attention by asking some question, Wuile the boy and the casuior wero wilking§ the man within the railing walked to the back of tie enclosed space, where the cashier's desk is placed, and the wire door, co: trary to rule, being opon, bo. grasped a packago ot five- dollar bills, amounting to $2,700, and returning tn the direction of the President’s desk, wa'ked out ot tho bank with them without being suspected. When the cashier had disposed of the boy’s inquiries he iurned round, and seeing the door open, looked for his bills and saw they were gone, Tho President, who was out at the time of the robbery, came 1a shortly afterward, and Idarning tho particulars, concluded thut the clerks were mistuken; that no robbery so bold as that could be perpetrated, and said that (hey were mistaken, and that when the bank was closed, after tour o’clock, they would, on balancing their cash, tlud that 1t was all right,” The baluncing, however, showed that they were not all right; that, on the contrary, $2,700 were gone. “Then we felt so mean,” said the President, “that ‘we thought we would say nothing about it.’’ BUSINESS TROUBLES, Register Ketchum has called the first meeting of tho creditors of George A. Crofutt, late proprictor of the Park Hotel, to take place on June 13, to prove debts and clect’ an assignco in bankruptey. Owing to va- { rious legal proceedings which have occupied several | months We adjudication was delayed, although tho petition was filed in Febraary. The principal creditors are Sidaey K. Morse, $16,000; Willlain Way, $7,500; 3. Bright Swith, $5,040; Isaac W. Miner, $6,450; George E, Carleton, $1,875; Join R, Campbell, $1,760; Samuel H, Randall, $2,600, The total habilities are $46,000, while the nominal assets are placed at $3,700, J.J, Connelly bus Lecu appotuted receiver of the property ol Gcorge W, Nelsou, proprietor of the Sau- gerues White Lead Works by Judge McAdam, of the Marine Court, in the suit of James Morgan. Ike lead Works cout $20,000, are mortyuged for $10,000, und there ure ulsu three judgments against the property Jor $7,500. He ulso bus w tannery in Monroe County, Pennsylvania, which 18 mortgaged lor $25,000, Advipu.k, Goddettray, deuler in ruiruad iron, at No. 62 Broadway, who fared, owing $200,0U0, uppiea tor his discharge irom bankraptcy yesterday, belore Reg- ister Dayton, aud us none of ihe creditors made any Opposition, bis application will be graatod, Marshue:z, Mack & Cv., wholesale liquor dealers, of No, 18 Dey street, whose failure Was announced on Suturday, have made a general assignwent of all their property to Mr. Fred Lewis, of No, 440 Broudway, who will call @ Meeting ot the creditors in a few da: o consult as to the best method of setting the allairs. ‘At progent he can give no statement of the habiliies or assets, but an inventory is in progress which will bo submitted to tue creditors us soon us completed, ‘The following assignments were yesterday filed in the County Cierk’s office:—Adolph G, Marsaueté and Leonard W. Mack to Frederick Lewis, aud Emil Guin- binner to Moses Frankenbeim, SHRINKAGE OF VALUES. ChuevRLAxD, Olio, June 4, 1877, Messra A. & G, Rettverg, vovon dealers, of this city, Made an agsigument this morning, The assignees gave bonds in the sum of $26,000. The assignment was caused by the depreciation of values since 1875, especially ot fron, in winch the firm was largely en: gaged, and tue destraction of the village of Onota, Mich, by forest fires, with the entire property of the Buy Furnace Company, of which they were the heaviest stockhoiders, INSURANCE NOTES. The creditors of the Washington Marino Insurance Company held a meeting yesterday at the ofliceof Register Ketchum, Tho report of the assignees in bankruptcy, alessrs. K. KR Anthony aad J. 3, Chew, ‘was presented, bat no dividend was declared, Of the total indebtedness claims to the amount of $175,000 have been proved. A decision was rendered by Justice Pratt, in tho Kings County Supreme Court, yesterday, denying tho appheation of simon Levy to compel William it. Grace, receiver o! the Continental Life Insurance Com- pany, to relund $63 40, being the amount of « pre- Tniunt paid on a policy in said company tn Octover last, OFF WITH A BULLET. Mr. Raylor, residing at the corner of Springfeld avenue and Bergen stroct, Newark, yesterday morning found a burglar on his premises at iet fly the con- tents ofa revolver at him, The burglar uttored a loud avenue B, who charged them with committing an oat- rage on her in Napier’s house, in 1o4th street, last ¥ri- day, They were held in $3,000 bail each, GLAD TO SEE HIM. Honry Modesto, of No. 5 Wost Third streot, was much gratified yesterday morning when bo accidentally meta former roommate named Eugene Somnier, who disappeared one morning in last November, Modesto and Semnier were rooming Re bo! and on the morn- ing the latter disappeared Modeste missed $210 which he had placed under his pillow the night previous, Kugove was introduced to ray 43 Wandell, who com- mitted bun in $1,000 to explain his conduct, ‘ cry and fell, immediately, however, bo eprang to his foot and eacapéd, “Ho carried off nothing but the bul- jet ARSON IN HOBOKEN, Douglas Lumley, a boatman, aged thirty-one, resid- ing at No, 83 Hudson street, Hoboken, was committed to the Hudson vounty Jail yesterday by the Recorder | of Hoboken on a charge of arson. The prisoner was unable to pay his revt and was to be dispossessed, wo In anger against hia landlord he attempied to burn the house, To carry plan out be put live coais in FUNERAL OF J. DAGGETT HUNT. ‘The funeral of the late J. Daggett Hunt, ot Summit, N. J., took place yesterday, The remains were takeo from the lato temporary residence of deceased, No, 133 East Sixtcenth sireety at ten o'clock, to the Church of the Strangers, in Mercer street, where the service was read by the Rey. Dr. Moran. The pall-bearers were Atiorney General Stockton, Senators Dayton and Pid- cock, W. G, Schenck, General W. B. Burnett, J. W. Giles, Alanson S, Briggs and Wright Robbins, Among tuvose who attended tho funeral were ex-tov- ernors Rodman 8, Price und Joel Parker, United Statoa Senator McPherson, ex-Comptroller Runyon, General N. N, Halstead, ex-Congressman Orestes el Augustus F. Thebaud, Joho McGregor and Reynolds, of Newark; Assemblyman Jol d Capiain Gill, of Ehzabeth; Judg ex-Senator Yates, Dr, J. J, Craven, ox-Ausemblyman James K. Selleck, Benjamin K, K Brown, ‘he body was cuclosed in a handsome rose- wood casket, on Which was placed a wreath of 1mmor. telles. Tbe funeral procession wended its way from the church to toe Cencral Railroad ferry, at the foot of Liberty street, thencs to New Germantown, in Hun- terdon county, the birthplace ot deceased, where the imterment took place, Harvey Hunt of decease the only brother |, and Senator Hidcock, with several others, ed the remains from Jersey ity to their MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. TCRK—SimoN.—Eva Turk to Morais Sitox, both of ibis city, No cards. MARRIED. sicstrivc—Wooprurr,—On Monday, June at Craniord, N. J., at the residence of tho bride’s father, . G. Crane, Esy., by kev. W. H. Roberts, CHaxtus H. Hesrrine, of Jamaica, L. L, and Mra. Many Orang Woopkorr, of Elizabeth, N, No cards, 2 Ray—HBypory.—On Tuesday, May 29, in St, Francia Xavier's Coureh, by Rev. P. J. Dealy, Martin H, Ray to Carrix C., daughter of Cbris, F. Heydorn. TwakuwaNy—De La Montaiaxx,—On Monday, May 28, at the residence of the groom’s father, No, 21 8th av., by the Rev. J.J. Brouner, Mr. Avaust Tim. MERMANN to Miss Mania Louise Dk La Monratoyy, all of this city. No cards, DIED. mn Monday, June 4, HxLen Moin, widow ‘man. ACKERMAN ‘The reiativ funeral services ud friends are invited to attend the at her late residence, 218 East 55th st,, on Wednesday afternoon, 6th ingt., at one o'clock. oaart.—On Monday morning, June 4, in the 28d year of bis age, Fxepkrick T. Bocart, youngest son ot Peter L, Bogart, deceased, and Mary E, Bogart, Relatives and triends of tue family are invited to at- teud the funeral services at his late residence, Roslyn, I. 1, at two o’cluck, on Weduesday, Jan Car- riages will bo in waiting at depot, Train leaves Hun- tor’s Point at balf-past eleven o’clock. Burrerrrk.o.—Suddenty, alter a short illness, at hor residence, 894 5th av., Liza J., eldest daughter of the late Kdgar M. Brown, aud wife of General Daniel Buttertield, Notice of funeral hereafter. Byknes,—On Sunday, June 3, after a severe illness, bee E., the beloved daughter of James and Mary yrnes. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily, also those of her brothers, ‘'homas F. and John J., are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her parents, 30 West 13:b st, on Tuesday, the dh Inst., at hait-past one o'clock P. Mt. CoLLixss—in Brooklyn, ou Monday, 4th inst, of tpbeld diphtheria, Sanau Miuuer, wile of Charles H, jollins, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- rel services, at her late residence, 122 Fort Greene place, on Wednesday, at bull-past one o’clock P, M. ‘Tbe remains will be taken to Hudson, N. Y. Dxcker.—At Tarrytown, on Sunday, June 3, Win. 1am J. Decksx, in tne 68th year of his age, Relatives aod iriends are invited to attend hig funeral, on Tuesday, the Sth inst, attwo o'clock, at his late residence. Carriages will be in waiting oo arrival of 11:30 A. M. train from Grand Central ot. Dick,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 3, at the resi dence of her parents, 732 Madison st, of scarlet fever, MABEL Cotyer, only daughter of George N. and Eloist Patney, in the 6th year of ner age. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, June 6, at two o'clock P. M. KiLey.—On Sunday, 34 inst, after a briet tiness, Euizaperu &,, daughter of tho late William N. Lummis, and widow of the late Professor Willium H. Bilet, Relatives wud frends of the family aro invited te attend the funeral services, at the Church of St Francis Xavier, West 16th st, on Tuesday morning, Sth inst,, at nine o'clock. HALL. —At Garrison's, on tho Hudson, June 4, Juiia Enizapgru, daughter of James F, and Violeta M. Hall, Funeral from St. Philip’s Church, in the Highlands, -on Wednesday, the 6th inst., at halt-past one P. M. ‘Trains louve Forty-second street depot jor Garrison’s, 11:30 A Hatcu.—Sunday evening, Juno 3, of heart disease, Yerri, veloved wife of Albert Hatch, aged 63 years and 6 months. Funeral to take place Wedoead: kar get? at ten o'clock, from the residence of. 8. oa, 214 2d av., ae aie . Albany (N. ¥.) papers please copy. . Houses eon Suuday, Juue 3, AV idizam Hupsox, in the 47th year of bis age, Tho relatives aud ds of the founly; glee. the membors of Stolla Lodge, No. 200, 1. 0, O. F., of Brooklyn, N. Y., are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, without further notice, from the residence of bis son, No. 343 West 54th st, on Wednesday after noon, at two o'clock, LainG.—At Patchogue, L, I., Saturday, June 2, Wa, L. _LatxG, in the T1st year of his Funeral services on Wednesday, the 6th Inst,, at one o'clock P. M., at Anthon Memorial Church in West 48th st, between 6ih and 7th avs, Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend without further notice, No flowers, Mesnan.—On Sunday, June 3, Brivcer Teresa, shter of Daniel und Mary Meehan. id friends of the family, and those of her uncles, Michael and Jeremiah Dowling, aré respect- fully invited to attend her tuneral, this Tuesday, at one o'clock, from 3t. Patrick’s Cathedral, trom thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. y wicCani,—-On Monday, Jane 4, Matitpa, beloved daughter of ‘Thomas and -Mary McCabe, after a short, but sovare illness, agod 8 years, 1 month and 4 days. he friends of the family are respectfully inviied te attend her funeral, from tbo residence of her pareuts, No, 421 West 36th st, Wednesday, June 6, at twa o'clock P, Meb daughter of Philip and Garrle McDona and 24 days. Mckvoy.—James McEvoy, of consumption, in the 27th year of his age. * Funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday) at balf-past one. Relatives und friends of the family, and those of bis brother Michael, ure respectiuily invited to a bay from his late residence, No, 334 1st av. ‘ALD.—On Monday, June 5, Carne, infant la, aged 7’ months sfURK.—June 3, at hall-past tweive P. M., AGx ox, wile of Androw McTurk, in the 45th your of her age. Friends and members of Twelfth Street Reformea Presvyterian Church are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 602 West 22d st., Weduesday, 6th inst, at one P. M, Glasgow (Scotland) papers please copy. o’Brinx.—On Sunday, June 3, Jekemias O’Brien, in the 70th year of his Funeral from bis late residence, 144 Cherry st., oa Tuesday, Juno 5, at two o'clock P. M, Patrersox.—On June 3, Cyrus Epaar, only son of George and Agnes Patterson, aged 14 vears and 1 month. Funeral at two o'clock, Tuesday, from Passaic place, Jersey City Heights. PotLock.—In Jersey City, on June 4, ApELia, wile of Hugh & Pollock, iu the 52d year of her age, Notice of the funeral hereafter, Quix.—On Mouday, June 4, after a long and linger. ing iliness, Mrs, Briveer Quix, Dative Of the parish of Currons, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 70 years, Tho reiatives and iriends of the family respect- fully invited to attend ber faneral, from her late resi- donee, 112 Broome st, near Willett, Wednesday alter. noun, June 6, at half-past two o’clock, trom thence t¢ Calvary Cemetory tor interment. eee Bahay ‘2d inst. Dr. IsRant RanpouPa, aged 76 yei The tuneral sorvices will be held at Grace Caapel, 14th st., east of 4th av., Tuesday, four P, M. RariakL.—On Sunday. June 3, Lean Rariaxt, late of Londen, Kugland, in the 71st year of ner age, be loved motver of Joseph aud Godfrey Rapbuel. Rea.—On Sunday, June 3, 1877, Ans, the beloved wile of Joba Kea, in the 48th year of her age, Frionds are invited to attend the funeral from 66 North doore st, to Calvary Cemotery, to-day, Tacaday, the 5th inst, gh PM. ? 3 rf Ropes,—On Savare june 2, Axxie L,, 01 4 Revecca Roden, in the or4 daughter of Heury R year of hor age. Funeral at half-past one P, M. to-day, from Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington square, cash Friengs invited, : Saosox,—Jutia, beloved wife of Mr. Emanuel | Salomon, on the 4th ins, at six o'clock A. M., in tht | 26th year of her age. The tuneral witl take place on Wednesday, June 6 at ten o'clock A. M., from her late residence, 322 Wes! 58th st. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, genie —On the 3d inst, Axsin E., wite of George N. roith, Aelatives and friends invited to attend tho fun from late residence, 83 Monroo st., June 5, at tw o’clock P, M, STILLWELL —At Bay Riago, L. 1, on Sunday, June 3, Thomas STILLWELL, aged 96 years, Funeral services {rom his “lato residence, at Bay Ridge, this (luesday}, at three o'clock, P. M. Tuorxé.—On June 4, of Bright's disease, Davin Dy THounn, Jr, aged 29 years. Funeral trom his late residence, 644 2d ay., on Wede nesday, at two P. M, Vay Brurex,—On Jane 3, Comrtiaxp VAN BRUREN, son of Kgbert K, Van Beuren, dece: 4 Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, trom St, mg boeing Church, Classon, noar Willoughby av., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June , 6, at two o'clock P. M. West.—In Brookiyn, on Monday, Jano 4, Eutsa BETH THOMPSON, the beloved wite of Benjamin Weab Wednesday, June 6, frow Fanoral will take rene | her late residonco, 197 Gold su Wirmxarox.—suddenly at South Amboy, N. Jy Sune 3, James H. Witninatoy, id OA, Interment at Philadelphia, June 5. ene Now bald es) 8. L, on Saturday, June CanoLing Youno, aged ears. Handa of invited te a buredu, which waa soon in flames, Fortunately, it was oxtinguished. Lamley said be was drunk and ro- mombered nothing about it, attend the funeral servicea, from hor New Brighton, on f , June 6, at one o’ Boat leaves soot ot W. street at twelve Mi ‘The relauves and friends of the family are L residence, ‘clock