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10 THE COURTS, THE FANNY KELLY CASE. The habeas corpus can'* l? which '.he dtscharsro of Fanny Kelly. committed by Judge Hammer, of I the Tombs Police Court, lor disorderly conduct, was asked tor on the ground that there had been 1 no examination or trial and that no record of trial 1 existed, was disposed of yesterday by Judge W est- j brook in Supreme Court Chambers. The Court de- j cided thai the official rerurn of the police mag is- \ truie as to an exannnatlon of complainant and defendant being had, shuu.d be accepted In tlie ah- I sence of more than a mere formal lt-nlal on the part of the relator. The writ is, therefore dtsl I missed and the prisoner remanded. THE FRAUDULENT BOND CASE. The examination in trie case ot k. nauitner, euarueil with attempting to negotiate a $1,000 United States registered flve-twentr bond winch Had been tampered withy was contlnusd yesterday Helore United states Commissioner Osiom. Mr. Molloy. a real estate broker, tesitfled to procuring a loan of $700 lor Naultuer on nsnote, with the I'oud as coiiarerul security. suit-Treasury Agent Patterson testiaed that the j bund was a genuine one. Out the figures bad been i tampered witb, and the uame of the ptyee erased, i The examination was then adjouruet until three | o'clock on lbursday. tor the purpose o. produ ring Mrs. Pcttus, wile or Spenee Pettus, as a witness. It | will he remembered that Naultuer was a witness I in the case ot Roberts, wno was tried n the Court I of Oyer and Terminer for bond forgery some time ; ago, and that It was then shown he hat contlden- j uai relations with the Pettas* Roberts gang. The exumluatiou has ho lar failed to show that | Naiiltner had any guilty knowledge 01 the bond Having been tampered with. He nad tie bond in j his possession only a short time, hannst got it j iroui Colonel Wood. ex-0hief 01 the Secret Ser- j vice, the day on wluon ho attempted to nego [ Uate IL If sufflctent evidence Is not tound of saiiltner's J guilty uitentioo, he will probably be hell as a witness against other suspected parties. LIABILITIES OF CONTRACTORS. The caee of Dillon and others vs. Manteison came I np yesterday in the Superior Court, Clumbers, bo- | fore Judge Curtis. This action was brought to re- < cover $5,coo for work and materials lurtished by 1 plaintiffs to Uelendaut, a well-known wealthy < elty contractor, for the filling m of Seventy- ! sixth street, winch contract plaintiffs agreed to flmfcb by tne 1st of June, 1873. They j failed to do so, and, as alleged, aiandoned the contract, after partial periormance, and the leiendant was then oouged to finish. Htnce the action lor the value of work done. The leience 1 Interposed by de enount's counsel was that periormance was to precede payment, and the plaintiffs, having tailed to par form miuii. couic not re- i cover, nor could they recover on a quantum : meruit, us the contract called for a full periorm- j auce beiore payment, and the plaintiffs, having j neglected to complete, could recover nothing lor the work done. The reieree beiore whim the case was tried held in accordance with the above views, and louud a verdict in favor of the defendant. Defendant's counsel was granted an ail- 1 amouai allowance. 10 iw mserieu in me cosis. The decision has been appealed, and now comes in the nature of a motion tflat the Court direct I lie referee to make certain additional findings. | Judge Curtis lias made an order tuat the proposed i additional findings he specifically passed upon by ! the releree and inserted in the case. Mr. Thomas [ Dunphy, counsel lor deteudant. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Westbrook. In the matter of Kauny Kelly.?Prisoner re- j manded; writ dismissed. In the matter of Peer Flallock.?Prisoner dls- J charged, as proof is insufficient to show that the child was to be used ior purposes of prostitution, Ac. Turner vs. Sec.?Reference ordered. SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERM. i Decisions. By Judge Curtis. Dillon et al. vs. Masterson.?Motion granted that j reieree pass specifically upon the questions pre- | ented in moving papers (4t? N. Y. K., 205). No costs of motion. Strauss vs. Guver?Motion that third party pay taintKTs judgment creditor money due to defendant, as judgment ueotor, granted. Bellows vs. Muller et al.?Motion for referee granted. (See memorandum.) EHtel vs. Bracken. Strauss vs. Coleman, Rose vs. Peuter, Keye.s vs. the Mayor, Ac.; Cothrau er aL vs. the Hanover National Bank, Muiler vs. Carle, fiayn vs. Sayn, Muller vs. cnase.?orders granted. tfiRTNc nnrrBT?nTTiiirTit'nci Decisions. By Judge Joaohlmsen. Roliler ve. l'flsier?Judgment and execution vacated. Cowen vs. Clark.?Motion to strike oat answer denied vmli costs. Van Vorhies vs. De Conrcy.?Inquest opened on terms. ilirsch vs. Bovd.?Judgment opened on terms. Verplank vs." Barnard?Judgment lor plalutllT absolute. Kaiser vs. Aimann Justlflcatlon dismissed. Waits vs. Paradise.?Motion denied. (.See mem randum.) Joseph vs. Greenberg.?Motion to vacate order i Of arrest denied. Butler vs. Conner.? Order of reference. bheidon vs. srmtn.?Motion denied, with costs to abide event. Connolly vs. Kiernan.-Defendant discharged from custody on submitting to examination. Martin vs. Barker.?Judgment vacated on terms. Iteid vs. Mulnn.?Ord?r to prosecnte bona. Appleton vs. Burliend.?Order appointing re- 1 eeiver. Morette vs. Berger.?Application dismissed. Biro vs. Janus; Quacseubusli vs. Pu/.nanskt; 1 Carpenter vs. Dempsey; Jacob vs. Raymond; Barlyn vs. Hastings; Runs vs. Martyns; Bamar vs. Barnet; Stevens vs. Koeliler; Nelter vs. Striker; j Evarts vs. Peck; Curtli vs. Smith; .snaw vs. BrambaJi; Berlyn vs. Maciile; Baclie va. I'nited states Class Company; Hatch vs. Munich; DeWolff vs. Parkins; Wilbeck vs. Ball; Barrel va. Herning.? Motiom to advance causes granted. Kimball vs. McKlnlav (two cases).?Dismissals vacated ami causes restored on tcrniv. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Attempt at Arson. Before Judge Sutherland. In this court vesterdar a vonno- Ctrl named Hen rictta Welbel, who was indicted for arson in the econd degree, pleaded guilty to an attempt at arson in ttie third degree. The complaint set tort!) that on the ioth Oi Juiv she set fire to a bedtick in the house of Leopold Appcl, Locust avenue and Walker street, in he 'i wenty-iourih ward of this city. Dlstrp t A'tomey I'he.ps ,ie opted this minor plea. Tue Judge sent the girl to he House of Keliige. ? Larceny of Spanish Gold Cnln. Ferdinand I'.raunsberg was tried and convicted of grand larceny. The indictment charged that on the 16th of August he stole a silver pintcd dish worth $10. a gi . i chain valued at $16, ami gold Bpauish doubloons worth $noo, from In- rotherta-law, Joseph B. Mnro, oruer of Third avenue and laoth street. His Honor senten ed the prisoner to the Stile I'ri-oii lor lour years ami six months. AJlrgrd FVlonioii.y Is <au!t?Disngrrouicnt of tlx Jury, Patrick Dobbins, a yonng man, was tried np'n a charge of lelonlous assault and nattery. The complainant, Antonio Costa, charged that on the loth of July the acou-ed, without any provocation, tat,bed him in the nreust and abdomen with a small knife, inflicting a serious wound, it" was confined in the hospital two week-. Dobbins and a young giri who witnessed the tiansacnon in diver street swore that costu-truck rhem.u 1 that m-eifdeience ne (Dobbins > stabbed turn, while he (the complainants held him t>v the throat. The jury toad not agreed upou a verdict ut a late nour and were discharged :roui the lurtuer cousidCdatiun of the case. riT'TY-SLVESTH tSTRLnT POLICE COURT. Arrest of General P??nlk. Before Jndge bherwood. General Punk was arraigned in court on a warrant for abandonment procured by his wife. He was arrested while before Mr. Kmerion, the referee appointed by the f-uprmne Court to 'ake testimony in the divorce suit now pending on the part, ot Mr-. Punk. Mr. Peter Mitchell, lor Mink, iniormed the Court that a similar complaint to the present, had been dismissed by Ju.-tice ottertoourg lu the Harlem Police court some months since, ou the ground that the ease mm already Been adjudicated upon < ounsel moved ,or the dis-* charge of his cllenf. He also claimed thai tlie Kupreme Court, tieiore wnica the matter is now pending, is the only tribunal which can ailow or disallow alimony. The < a*e was post.ponid until next Friday. In the meantime Funk wa- allowcu to go on his parole. COUET CALENDARS?TEI3 DA7. SlTRKM B L'OfTRT?CHAMUltafl?jlehl hy Judge Westbrook.?Nos. 8, 61, to. 06, 07, 81, 12o, loi, JtV I I *4 1 Maminb cottar?Xjuan Tuajf?i'art l?lieia uj 1 KEW YORK HI Judge Atker?Ooan open* at ten A. M.?Nob. 7, '.'4, 82. 88, '18, 8H6, kh7, 218, *217, *218, *219, *2-1), '2*21, 2*22, 228. Part 2.?I his court stands adjourned to September 21 or want ol business. There will be no <l iy calendar lor part 2 until Monday, Septem' Peril, H74. Hart 3?lleld by Judue McAdam.? Xd*. 7IS, 154, KM), 110, ad, ?5, 606, 404, 200, 207, 20S, 209, *211, 212, 214. oockt or Oknhhu. SisaioNS? HeUl by Ju lire Sutherland.?The Pe >ple vs. George O'Brien, Hnillip Cornell ami Thomas Winters, roobery; same v*. Thomas Lanahao, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. diaries Weils, l-'rank Hurley. Jo n letter et at., burglary; Sauie vs. Trunk Kramer, i grand larceny: Sauie vs. John Shay, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas prentice, ?.rand larceny; same vs. George Brown, grand larccuy; Same vs. Bayardo Carlo, grand larceny; Same vs. John Oaley, grand larceny; Sauie v?. Dauiei McGmre, utUe pretences. C0MMMI3SI0N 01 APPnALS-CALEILDAR. Al.u4.vy, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1>74L The day calendar or the Commission of Appeals j lor Wednesday, September 18;?Nob. 127, 111, 165, 172. 17 1. 174, 176. 177. lis and 179. The Coraimaalou adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow morutcg. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT?GENERAL TERM. TUf Carroll Contested Will Case?Tale of Two w iveu oa a. Tn udiurou* Taliox?A Friuale Enoch Artten. Beiore Justices Barnard, Tappen and Talcott. Nearly a quarter of a century ago mere carue to the United States one John Carroll, then a young I man, irorn England to seek his fortune. John had j served his apprenticeship at the tailor's trade, lie i settled in Brooklyn, anu soon made himself so popular la I119 business that tie was enabled to open an establishment on his own account on Myr- j tie avenue. Business throve, and certain oppor- 1 tunlties opeuiug for investment in real estate Car- ' roll was shrewd enough to avail hunseU of them. These ventures proved successful, and Jonn Carroll, who couuuaed to carry on the talloriug business, found himself tnrce years ago with aoout $1100,000. Shortly aiter coming to America he met Elizabeth Brady, a young Irish woman, and married her. Thev lived happily together, and she bore him three children, who are now living, in the tall of IST'Z Carroll, tinning that his constitution was breaking up, and acting upon the advice of Ins lamlly physician, determined upon crossing tne Atlantic and visiting Ireland, his native place, and England. Before setting sail ne made a will, by winch he bequeaiDed the bulk of Lis property to his laithlui wife, Eltzaoeth and her children. In December, 1S72, word came trorn England that Carroll had departed this llie on November aom of thai year. Noon alter. wlp*n the will came beiore the Kings Couuty surrogate's Court, beiore surrogate Veeder, au uuiooked for claimant lor the property of John Carroll put In au appearance In tne person 01 an elderly woman, who gave her name as Margaret Carrod and claimed to be tne first wile 0 deceased, she having been married to him before he came to New York, upward of taenty-elgni years ago. tie had abandoned her lu England, she affirmed, and It was only a couple or years previously that sue learned he was living in Brooklyn, She was in the city beiore he Le.t this country, had passed him oti the street; but did not wish to make herself known at that time. She now, however, claimed her widow's dower. Her marnage certificate, duly authenticated, wras also presented. Elizabeth, wife No. A and her children, contested the claim 01 No. 1 tn tne Supreme Court. Able counsel was employed ou botn sides, and the trial occupied several davs. 'the result ol tne trial was iu favor o. Margaret, the first wile, to whom was given tne right ol dower, the remainder 01 the property going to the second wite, Elizabeth, and ncr children. Yesterday this remarkable case carue np before the Supreme Court, General Term, In the form ol an appeal for a new trial 011 behalf of Elizabeth Carroll. The counsel for the lady takes exception to the assertion that the proving 01 tne will is an evidence of ttie death ol Mr. Carroll, and claims J that Margaret's counsel must prove tnat John carroil is really dead. A commission has recently been sent to Fugland to take testimony upon this ! important point. Should Mr. Carroll prove to be I in the land of the living it would put an entirely different face on the case. Pending the report of said commission the Court reserved its decision. AHDTHEB POLICE OUTEAGE. A Peaceable Citizen Clubbed to Inscnsl- I bill!)' by a Krutal Officer?Tho Legal Learning of Judge Sherwood? Against the Law to Stand on the Street on Sunduy. Among the cases tried at the Special Sessions yesterday morning was one which was entered on ! the calendar as "assault and battery," entitled i Castle vs. McCarthy. The complainant is a police officer, and when he was put on the stand he told j the following story:?I was walking on my beat on First avenue, near Forty-ninth street, on the Sunday night before last, and noticing a crowd around the corner 1 ordered them to move off. i'hey be- j gan to move down toward Forry-elglith street, and 1 followed slowly after them. At i Forty-eighth street they stopped, but when they j saw ine coming they began to move on again; ' when I got to the corner the prisoner was standing there; he was not on the sidewalk proper, he was leaning with his hack against the corner of a grocery store window; I told him to move on, ana he wanted to Know why he should move on as he was doing nothing; 1 told him to clear the corner as he was obstructing the public highway; he laughed and I gave him a shove and he hit me with his cane; when he did this I clubbed him and he bit me again, and I clubbed him more. When I began to club him a crowd of ! rnmans?some of the party wnom L had chased away?began to pelt me with stones, to prevent | me irom doing my dutv. 1 brought him to the station house when I got the light out of him ana 1 made a charge ol disorderly conduct and assault and battery. It may oe well to state here that Castle Is a man | aix leet high, with powerful limbs; While McCarthy i is a short man, about five feet, three iuches. The cane with which the officer complains he was struck was a thin, flexible walking stick, while the officer's cltio was of the regulation size, weighing In all probability ten ttmes as much as the cane. Mr. Price, In his cross-examination, elicited the Important lact that the officer did not at the time he clubbed htm or since recognize McCarthy as one of the parties whom he hud ordered off the Forty-ninth street corner. McCarthy was put on the stand to testify fn his own benaif. He .-wore that on tsnuday night he was standing on the corner ol Forty-eighth street asid First avenue. about lio lee*, from wnere he lives, when the complainant came up to him and ordered him away; shortly before the officer came a crowd of young men had neen standing on the corner talking about some one wno had done something to them; not knowing the parties, he did not tntereRi himself in their affair, | and they moved off, alter standing there lor some i moments. Then the officer came up and took him ! by the collar, and shoving hliu with great Mo- i lence, said, "<;tt away from here."' Toe handling : or the officer was so ruae that McCarthy lost his hat, anu when lie stooped to pick it up the officer | hit him with the club across ihe thighs, accom- i panymg hts violence with abuse. McCarthy was n., /.n- uir.-.ii nt the oit'-er's abuse that he raised ill* rattan cane to strike, when tlie officer, who had a r.eavy club in his hand, began to use it. lu a moment the blood began to spurt from the ({ashen the club had made in McCarthy's head, and he wa.? completely blinded with the warm red blood iroin his wounds; he could offer no resistance and the officer continued his cruel clubbing. Mri artuy showed Ins wounds to the Court. The i top of his head wax covered with white spots indie. 'lbg utr-re the club had cur turn. Judpe.Sherwood said to the prisoner, "Don't you know it's against the law to stand on the street 1" Mr. J*ri? e answered for his client, "No, Judge, he does 1 nor, neither do yon: and I, as a lawyer, know or no law which prevents a man from standing on the -tr ct on Sunday any more tiian any other day in the week." Mrs. Donovan and Mrs. McKenna, two ladles who -aw the outrage, gave testimony which 111 every particular corroborated Mat Ot McCarthy. The olTP er nal 110 witness to prove the asiertiou ti.at Mi' ?r hy cut him. Certainly the officer at the fles\ at the time of the arrest could tell wine cr lie was ut or not. Hie Court, in deciding the i use, said, "McCarthy, you are discharged,'' and tne prisoner went his way, lollowcd by the giant officer, to whom the Court adininlstt red not one word of rebuke. 1HE MoaRISAMA POLICE, Occasion ha- been taken before now to criticise the conduct ot the policemen under captain Robbins. Those of them wflo aro stationed around the populous places in the lower part or the district, irom the bridge to seventh street, are the moat, officious class of men to be found anywhere. Those who are stationed out along the Jioulevard are never ro be seen after dark, and , unknown outrages aro committed on tins lonesome highway every wflek. People who have to go to Port Morris after dark \ prefer to go to the Rcmsen House and remain over night, owing to the chance they run of being garroted on the way by a gang of ruffians wno hang out along fbc road from Christ's Park to the Port Within the last montn no less than throe burglaries nave been committed in aud around Wilton, and in one instance, when the proprietor of tne house attcmp.ed to go down s'airv to protect Ills property, lie w as shot ut by the burglera, who, in t.neir escape mvle noise ennngn outside the house to be heard by ffie neighbors; but f.tjero were no policemen near to see wuoic vlicy wcut. tsututi the occurrence just*i>o?ofl ERA ED, WEDNESDAY, SE < of tlie men at the bridire are most wonderfully i "inquisitive." There is a prophecy current amon# the lorrc mat the in in wuo stole tne silverware and Nhot at ire man m Wiitou will tie found while ! cioae.iik liariein l.ridire in possession of ad the illKotten ricliea. Kroui tins little legeud ariaea tne tnquiaitiveuea.H, and II it lady jtoes Uy that wav alter dark ehe is intercepted and iter Iukituk'' examined witnout any warrant, and the same way with a man. fie must not brum unytniiiK out 01 We.itcn-ster county witnout koiuk iniouirti the police custom house. A casein point Is that of Mutnn 8cuWeld, a poor watch tinker, who was tried at the Special Session# on ilie ciiarue 01 a'lcm; tlU(t to t,.ke onicer McliouoUKh's ine. It upjeais irum the evidence thai schweid was on his way trorn w hite Plains to Mew York, where lie proposed to buv a new coat, it was about six o'clock in the n.oruiuif when he not to Kuih street, Morrisunu, where orticer McDonough happened to" be; tue otTtcer stopped him and wanted to know wnat he nad in his batf and in tin pockets. The tramp reiused to allow Unit to search, and the odlcer resorted to force, whereupon the tramp put Ins huud into his inside pocket and attempted to pull out a navy revolver about twenty inches Iouk. The oillcer caucbt ins wrists and held him until help came, wulch was called t>y the tramp, who howied "Murderl" and "i'oitcel" as loud as ue could. 1 lie Court heiu the tramp, as he did not consider bun of sound mind, lie will be examined to-day by the doctors, and upou their decision as to the Houtuincis 01 his mind will depend his deteuuuu or divc.nufire. Captain Bobbins Rhould send gome of his men to patrol ttie Boulevard, instead ol keeping Miem around places where there is no use lor tliern other than as searchers of citizens' pockets ami valises. THE CART RUNG MURDER. Investigation Before Coroner Croker? Verdict Against the Prisoner?Committed to the Tombs. Yestorday alternoon Coroner Croker held an Inquest in the case of Martin Alharn, the German grocer, late of No. 132 Baxter street, whose death, It is charged, was caused by a blow on the head with a cart rang In the hands of Michael Uyckmau, alias Edward Qutnu, a well known offender, who has served two terms In the Penitentiary, but now living at No. 117 Baxter street. The as-ault appears to nave been quite unprovoked. Mr. William F. Howe appeared on behalf of toe prisoner, wno seemed quite unconcerned about the result of the case. Below will be found a synopsis of the testimony adduced before the jury. Jonn Bolton, ol No. 132 Baxter street, deposed thai at hali-past ten o'clock on Tuesday rnght ol last week he was in the store of deceased, corner i ol Hester and Baxter streets; at that time tUe wit- j ness put a woman out of the yard; she picked up a | stone and threw it at the siae door; slic went away, but returned with four men and threw more stones; deceased, who was up stairs, came down \ and ordered the persons away; deceased was then assaulted by the prisoneriQuinn)and three others; heard some one groan; pulled one man (Quinn) i off deceased; Quinn and two otheis attacked the j witness, and one of them struck him with a cart J rung an 1 urokc his arm: the men tuen ran a a iy; deceased was then assisted up stairs and a doctor called; tne came n.gnt deceased was taken to Bellevue Hospital, w here he died on Friday. Frederick Rupper, of No. 132 Baxter street, deposed that he heard a row on Tuesday night, and looking out, saw a drunken woman standing there aguusl the door: lour men came up, anil handing 8C0Le? to her. said, "Hie away, old woman!" tire raeti also threw stones; two oi tliem hit the cieik in deceased's store, whose name is Henry Milkens; decease<1 came out and iae men attacked mm; ouo I 01 tlw men in Lis shirt sleeves ran across the street and pot a rung irurn a truck, with which he I returned to the sceue ot trie difficulty; the niau v, uo pot the rung was Quinn; saw him strikin t m the crowd with the rung, and deceased :eil; \Vlikens picked up the rung and inrew it at the prisoner; the latter went away and returned with a stone, which he threw Into the bedroom window, up stairs; an officer then came and arrested me prisoner, who resisted and threatened, for which he was knocked down with a Club; doctors attended deceased till the ambulance came and look sum to tne hospital; deceased ?a> a very respect* aine ami temperate niaa; the witness is po ltive thai prisoner is the man who struck deceased wuh the rung. Officer Homers, of the Fourteenth precinct, deposed that he saw the prisoner plok up a stone and thiOW it through a window ol No. 182 Huxter street and arrested mm; then saw deceased lyi g ou the sill ol the door, covered with blood; prtsutler lilted a stone and the officer struck him; | prisoner said he would "give the witness what the j Dutcnuiau trotnreierrcd a charge of leloulous ; assail.t against ttic prisoner; at lue station tiou?e prisoner . 00leased to tne sergeant tnat lie liail | struck deceased; prisoner hears a very bud repulutioti ana had been arrested several limes. Deputy Coroner MaeWtuunie deposed tbat fracture ol tne skull was the cause ol deatn. The jury returned a verdict against qninn, and the Coroner recommitted lutn to ihe I'onihs tor trial. ifuuiri is o;; 1 y nineteen years old, but lias led an evcutiul luc lor one of his years. VISIT OF EMISBATION COMMISSIONERS TO WAKE'S ISLAND. The Commissioners of Emigration met yesterday at Castle Garden. Those present were Messrs. George Starr (in the cnair), James Lynch, George Forrest, Edward Stephenson, Daniel Maujer and Frederick SchacK, The ordinary business was transacted, and the tortnightly bills of payment passed, alter which the Commissioners, attended by their Secretary, Mr. Ilenry J. Jackson, and the Treasurer, Mr. Bergen, embarked on the tug boat J. BirkbecK and proceeded to an Inspection 01 the hospital lor emigrants at Ward's island. They were received by the superintendent, coiouol Kuobiel, and the officers of the medical stall', Drs. Ford, Chapln and Maun. Dr. ilenry, St?rgeon-lnClnei also arrived during tue inspection. Wuile a portion ol the visitants were officially engaged in aii examination of t tic accounts 01 the establishment, a consideraole number 01 guests and Commissioners went into a minule inves'igutlou of tne several wards and departments in the island. All of these met with the approval of the insnectors, among whom were Mayor Hunter, of Brooklyn; Mr. Cunningham, City Treasurer of Brooklyn; air. Llbby, President of Gas Cuinpauy, Brooklyn; Alderman Dodge, Brooklyn, and Commodore Cooper, Brooklyn Yacht Club. 1 hc.,1 with Ihn CAmmicolnnapa made a thorough inspection of Custie Harden previous to their journey to Ward's Island. \\ uoii their labor ol examination into the details of the working or the establishment was concluded the members of the commission and their guests partook of an excellent repast, during which several speeches were made. The number ol inmates in the State Emigrant Reiugc and Hospital wards was, September 15, 1874, :<47 men, 201 women, 177 children, making a total of 785. CUT TREASURY. The comptroller reports the following disbursements and receipts of the treasury yesterday:? OIHICBHLMKMtj. A'o. of Wa, rnnlt. Aitvtunt. Claims paid 19 $110,682 KKCKIPTS. From taxes of 1S74 ... $400,000 From arrrars ol taxi s, assessment* and interest !! :UH From water rents and penalties UN From market rents, Ac 255 From licenses?Mayor', office 105 Total $4*1,321 A WANDERING INSANE WOMAN. At about reven o'clock last night the attention of officer Ilyan, of the Nineteenth precinot, was attracted to a respectably dressed woman, apparently about thirty years of age, who was wandering aiong Third avenue, between Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets, in a listless* sort ol manner, 1 occasionally throwing up iter arms and incoherently in tittering. When iceoited bytbepolioe* mat -he r plied in such v manner is to convince hun of tier insanity. He thereiore took tier no custody anil conveyed her lo l.ei.evus IP spital. where every effort was made to ascertain her Identity, nut witbont avail. To all ions she maintained a stubborn silence. Her i , ke's were searched m the hope of flndmir papers or cards tbat might throw light on her name, nut nothing whs toiin i save a pocket:.o ik ioiii i Ing ahout {ip. 'I tie unfortunate woman wa? property cared lor anil remains in i he hospital awaiting idciitlflca1 tiou. REAL ESTATE. The features of the real estate market yesteixtny { at the Exchange were as follows:?Mr. I). M. Seaman sold, under direction of I', p. Fowler, referee, one lot on sevetity-flrst street and on ; lot on Seventy-second street, west of Eleventh avenue, aud Mr. William Kennedy, i>y order of the Commissioner of Docks, the five years' le ise of pier loot of Fortieth street, North Klver. .Subjoined arc parI ticuiars of the sales:? VoRK PRopl RTT? PP ri. m RRASIAH 1 lot en n. p. flat -t. and I It ? ;ii pt, e.-unI incr.citu IJUtt w. ot 11th #v., i a ,u lot KxiuUi H K. boning, plaintiff. $U,S45 ur wii,i,fAM SKSMi.i.r. All the rlffht to collect whuriai i l-,r th>- term of ft years or Hip pier foot Of Vl'i, at., N It.; David Tr?oi, pi r vpur $1,(500 Mr. 4er<\ Johnson, Jr.. reports the suburban sale at. Bartow, Patbam towns .i^. ivestcbaator county, N. y., which took place 'in Monday on the premises, us a success, . siiuie no lots were disposed of, winch realized over $g ?oou, an average of lis > per lor. The sale wits entirely satisfactory to buyer ami seller. .The prices obtained ranged irotu $i,;w to *10. PTEMBER 16, 1874-QTJAD | HEW YORK CITY. ^ , Sergeant Charles W. Shultz, of the Eighth precinct, wan dismissed the police force yesterday by tee Hoard or Police. Cbar.es Vgudovoort, Grand Master, I. O. of 0. P.. of tee Plate of New York, died at his residence In lla?lfui last evening. Mrs. Atnan la l)eso? of Dutchess county, will ad1 dress the Young Men's Woman Suffrage League iu Plimpton Hall ttus evening on "ProLt.bition and Woman suaragu." Mr. liowe, of the Commission of Accounts, is examining the hooks of the Fire Department to ascertain whether contracts lor supplies have heen improperly awarded, as charged by Alderman iteilly. A meeting of the Seamen's Protective Association will be beld at Botanic Hall, No. OS Last Broadway, at tbree o'clock this afternoon. Addresses will be made hv President Thorns, Mr. Horatio W. it iioeiseu, Sir. Henry U. King and I outers. isiMalachl Maxwell, aged nineteen, residing in First I avenue, between Fifteenth aud Sixteenth streets, , was severely injured in the arm last night by the ; bursting of a soda water bottle in Downs' soda i water lactory on 'l'wenty-fllih street. So great was the lorce that several pieces ol the glass were deeply imbedded in ills flesh, lie was removed to Believue Hospital. At a recent meeting of booksellers, publishers and jobbers, held at the Grand Central Hotel, Messrs. A. C. Barnes, Walter S. Appleton, wiilium Lee, Benjamin H. ileknor, Isaac Sheldon, Edmund Claxton, P. Farrelly and Craig Llpplucott were appointed a committee to report a constitution and nyiaws for the formation of the ' Central Booksellers' Association ol tne United States." The committee will report to-day. A second meeting of the Ambrose O'Neill Association, No. 1, was held last evening, at the corner of Grand and Kllzabeth streets. Mr. Allen McDonald presided, and in an address to the meeting stated that three new and similar organizations had b"en formed in the Third Assembly district, and that seveiat more were in contemplation. A long list of new members were enrolled, and the meeting udjou. ned to meet next Tuesday evening at the same place. In response to a suggestion from tho New York Prison Association the Board of Charities and Correction nave set apart and Acted up a room in Blackwell's Island Penitentiary for a library and reading room lor tne use oi convicts. Contributions ui books, magazines, Ac., lor the library will be received at the office of the association. No. 19 Centre street. Money lor the purchase of new books ma.v be sent to Wullam C. Giiman, Treasl urer. No. 4d Pine street. I The book trade sale was largely attended yesterday, and the bidding was sharp and liberal. C.axton. Remsen and Haffelflnger, of Philadelphia, were the first offerers with a largo invoice oi miscellaneous works, lollowed by Estes A Lauriar, of Boston, with a line of scientific books. Sheldon A Co., ol this ci'y, followed, their Hollo Series selling at more than lull prices. H. B. Niius A Co.. of Troy, sold juvenile books: Dodd A Mead, of New York, soJif Abbott's "Pioneers and Patriots of America," and other American publications In large quantities. Messrs. Scribner, Armstrong A Co. hail a very large offering oi popular books. To-day's sale win begin with tne books of Roberts A Brothers, Boston. BROOKLYN. The Republican Aaiembly Plstrlet Conventions | will be held this evening In Kings county. The dally consumption of water in Brooklyn has ' been upward of 20,000,000 gallons during the past week. There are 1,200 workmen employed in the Navy Yard, and an air of activity conseuueiitlv ner vactesit. George Wood, a boy ten years of age, fell off the ] roof of the olil Ladles' Home, Throop avenue, yes- | lertiny. and was jatally Injured. Bernard Fox, a cartman, who lives at the cor- | ner 01 Hicks and Huntington streets, lell off of I his cart at the foot of King street last night, and j was latally Injured by both wheels passing over ! his body. James Shannon was stabbed about the head with a pocket knife, in the hands of Joseph Anderson, during a quarrel between them yesterday morning The assailant was arrested and is held to answer. City Treasurer Cunningham reports that $472,883 99 remains in the sevoral banks of deposit to the credit of the city. The receipts last week amounted to fee,gait 11, and the warrants paid were $l4s,12o 99. I John Lally, aged thirty-two years, attempted to ' commit suicide last night by jumping from the Hamilton ferry boat Baltic as she was leaving the siip. He was rescued and taken to the Long Island College Hospital. LONG ISLAND. ^ George F.dwards, who gave his residence as Brooklyn, was arrested at Kockaway yesterday by i Officer Smith while playing three card monte on the beach. He was taken to Jamaica, arraigned before Justice Bennett, aud lined $10, on payment of winch he was released. Uts "lay out" was retained by the Justice. George W. Hall has for some lime been In the Queens County Jail at North Hempstead, awaiting trial on un Indictment found by the Grand Jury for theft committed at Glen Cove. Yesterday Sheriff Samuus leceived an order from Governor Dix to deliver the pusoner to the authorities oi Fairfield county, Connecticut, the Governor of that State having made requisition lor him, he being wanted on a cnarge of burglary committed in Fairfield county. STATEN ISLAND. The Republican County Convention for Richmond county will assemble at Schwakoff's Hotel, Chiton. to-fiay, to choose delegates to tlio State Conven tlon. j Yesterday there were seventeen North German shins and harks at anchor oif st.aten Island, souie of them loaded with oils and some with grain, ahd some walling orders; beside several schooners j and pllotboais. Among them the British yacht Marcu, belonging to the Royal Thames Club, on a cruise to this country, and the yachts i'rospero and Nettle. At the lighterage grounds off Robhlns' Reel there were I wo.harks and three brigs from Southern ports discharging cargoes into lighters. The Richmond county police yesterday arrested i twenty llqnor dealers and saloon keepers in Edgewater village, who were arraigned before Justice Kassner, (ft Stapleton, and Justice Hornfazer, of i Chiton, charged with violation of the Excise law la selling liquor without license, their licenses hav.ng expired and they not having renewed them at tne last sitting oi the Hoard of Excise. The prisoners were all held on their own recogni' zanoes in {250 bail each to appear lor t rial beiore the same Justices to-day at twelve o'clock. Most of the prisoners have since their arrest pal l their license lees, and this will probably have some weight In the decision of their cases. NEW JENSEY. The tilghwav robbers are again visiting Hudson county. A laborer named Gvorge Dunfrey was knocked down and robbed ot his wages while on his way homeward, In West New York, on Maturduy night. The shoe store No. 62 Washington street, Uohoken, was burglariously entered on Sunday night and robbed of *76. The tVeehawken woods are a favorite rendezvous l'or those thieves. The project of .tbe Hudson county Water Commissioners for the introduction of water into the northern part of ibe county at a cost of $6,000,000 or $it,OiO,oOn, was considered by the lloboken Council in column tee oi tun Whole, last evening, wh'-n It was resolved to report lavoratdy thereon. Owing to the prospi t ol a "otg job" in the matter. and the allowance ot none but interested property owners to vote in approval 01 (lie project, the entemrlso meets with heavy opposition. An animated debate is e.\puctc<l at the next meeting. A DEPUTY SHERIFF RUN OVER AND KILLED. On Thursday evening last Mr. Charles Brown, well Known as one of the deputy ?tierl(Ts<of this ; city, while riding up town on the front platlorm of car No. of the Eighth avenue line, in company with Mr. Hector Armstrong, Mayor llavemeyer's son-in-law. coinplained-of feeling ill while on the j corner or Hudson and Harrow streets and fell to the pavement, his r.ght fool extended on the track . before the lront wheel, which passed over and 1 crushed it terribly. In the fall Mr. Brown bad his kit .irrn fractured in two places. II?> was removed to In-residence, No. lit Went j'htrteen'h sfroet, where death ensued yesterday morning. Mr. Brown, *ii i was fllty-tbree years of age, and born in this cj'.y, lias loft awldownifd two adultchtltken. Coroner ciuKcr was notified. CORONERS' CARES. John Flanagan, a man thirty-three years of aire, on Monday evening, while engaged switching cars corner ot llurrkon and I.uight streets, was j caught arid crushed hetwuen two ears, death ensuing from the injuries soon afterwards. Heceased lived in Tenth avenue, near Thirty-third sir. e . Coroner Kesslcr was notified, i About tea o'clock oa Mogu^y tvcuina Mr. RUPLE SHEET. * _____ Robert H. Hunter, a man forty-live years or aore, and a native of Hcotlaud, while eating a rlece of lobster In the saloon 13.1 Enltou street, slid irom the ctiair ou which tie was sittuur to the door autl expired In a lew moments afterwards. The body was takeu to the lleekman street police station and Coroner Kcsaler notified. Deceased lived at the iielinout Hotel. The body will be taken to Madison, N. J., lor interment. THE NATIONAL GAME. The Renewal of the Championship Contests?An Important Victory by the Mutual*. Since the departure of the Athletic and Boston clubs lor England the championship arena has not been us well patronized as it was before; nut now that the two most prominent contestants are home again a revival ui interest has taken place; and what, with the two exciting contests in I'hiladelpbla and Boston last week, between the Boston "Beds" and the Athletic "Blues," and the singular game of Monday, there das been a d .cided reaction, and yesterday not far from 3,000 spectators witnessed tne contest between the Mutuais, of this city, and the Athletics, of Philadelphia, which j took place on the Union grounds, Brooklyn. The | iraine opened tn favor of ttie Athletics, who led py l to 0 at the close of the first tunings, thej opening well Potn at the bat and in the held. In the second tnulngs the MutuaUJ took the lead, Out In tne third lost it sgain. The next innings, however, they scored a >ingle, alter blanking the Athletics, and this lead?4 to 3?they kept up to tne close of tne game, the Athletics lalltug to add a single run to tUeir score alter the third Innings, the iMutnnls in the lnicri.ni scoring three singles, wtncu dually gave them the game by 6 to 3. ihe style in which the Mutual Ueldurs in every position supported the effective pitching of Matthews afforded ample proof of their ability to have won even atnlrd more of the games they have plaved than ttiey have done. Hitherto, however, tuey have failed to play with any united effort in all tncir games, arid hence their record of seventeen detents. The Atnlet.c pitcher delivered the ball with all his old skdl, but lie was not half as well supported as in Boston, some poor throwing and other fielding errors proving costly. To-day the Athletics play the Atluiuics, when it Is likely they will score a victory. The excellent umpiring was quite a feature oi yesteruav's game. AT11UCTICL MUTUAL. P'ogem. RAH.PO.A.K Player*. liAR.PO.A.E Mi'Mutliu, c. f. 12 0 11 Hialiiiro, c t) 2 6 4 1 Molteary, 1 t. I ! i 1 1 Allison. r 1 0 1 II 0 0 Amon. 1st b... 0 2 13 1 3 Start, 1st b.... 1 3 12 0 0 Alchruln, p.... 0 1111 Mutlhews, p... 10 0 2 0 timer, 2(1 b.... 0 0 2 2 1 Hatfield, I. i... 1 12 0 0 Beach. r, f..... 0 0 2 U 0 Kelson, 2il b... 0 0 3 2 3 Sutton, 3J i>... o 0 3 3 1 Burdock. 3d b. 1 3 3 3 o Olapp, c 0 14 0 1 Kemsen, c. f... 0 0 I 0 0 Ucdney, L f.... 0 0 1 0 0 Carey. s. s 2 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 s 27 13 9 Totals 6 11 27 15 4 BUSS SCORED KACII IS.NINOS. Cithr. 1st. 2d. 6<L ilh. U/t. OlA. 70, 8th. lMJi. Athletic 1 0 2 0 0 U 0 0 0?3 Mutual 0 2 1 1 p 1 0 1 0?0 t'uipire?Mr. McLean, Philadelphia. Time of linme?2 hours. Kirsl Mase 0y iirrors?Athletic, 4 times; Miuuul, 7 times. Kuus Harried?Athletic. 1: Mutual. O. foul wides pitched?by Mcilnde, 10: by Matthews, 26. SHOOTING AT ORilEDflOOB, A large number of nnlitiameu shot at Creedmoor yesteiday, the majority of them merely practising. Ten members of tho NtutU regiment made scores as follows:?Lieutenant Colonel Hitchcock, 34 (possible 40); Corporal Engel, 32; Lieutenant Henderson, 32; Private McAvey, 28: Corporal Bantnau, 28; Sergeant Phelan, 27; Private atordbrock, 27; Sergeant Watklns, 26; Sergeant Vail, 25; Lteuten- . ant Valentine, 22. The gold medal presented to the Twehtli Regiment ltifle Club by Lieutenant Colonel Cildersleeve was won by seig?auc Reddy, who scored 28 points oat o< 40. The team ot the Twehtli regiment dul good shooting, out ol a ; iiossibie 40 Adtuiaut Murnhv scored 33: i Lieutenant Colonel Glldersleevc, 32; Lieutenant Fulton, 31; Nergeuiit Reddy, 3u; Private Yager, 28: Lieuienant Hcizinan, 28; Captain Van Rensselaer, 27; Private Dorian, 27; Serjeant A. Wood, 28; Private Doerle, 28; ( apt am Suntli, 25: Private Beattie, 24. Hie Seveuiy-uinui Regiment lUtle Club shot tor Captain Ross' gold bailee. It was won by Private Robertson by a score of 44 out of 56. capt ains Lindsay and ClarK scored respectively 42 ana 41; Private Pvie, 40; Sergeant Cameron, 38; Private Dune, so; Private Kcilier, sergeant Vannett and Private Kdrnuuustoue, 35 each; Serjieaut Melville, 33; i-ergeant Irwin, Captain Dutch, Private More, Lieutenant Addison and Captain Ross old not complete their scores at 500 yards, as the markers quit wors at six o'clock prompiy. At 2oo yards they scored respectively 21, 19, 19, is, 18. A mige number of i others practised. THE V0LK3FL3T. ! Immense Crowds at Jones' Wood Yeaterday?Scenes and Incidents. Immense crowds of visitors were In attendance j at Jones' Wood yesterday to participate in the les- | tivities oi tne second day of the Swabian agricul- j turai festival, known as the Cannstatt Volksiest, ; and It is estimated that some 25,000 persons crowded the Colosseum grounds, the Belvedere | and the adjoining Washington Park during tho day. lae galleries and tne Belvedere were j jammed with vast crowds or spectators when the procession came oil late in the afternoon. This procession, wblcn , represented agriculture, Industry, commerce, . the arts and sciences tu allegorical but : rather lantaitic style, was got up at an expense : of some $2,00", and some of tne trucks, enthroned on which were a variety ot goddesses representing the various branches o: modern and ancient civilization, were fitted out In gorgeous style. It j Is estimated that the expenses of tins na- j tlonal swabian anniversary will amount to some $r>,ooo. Tne festtviiles were continued until a late hour at night, and, notwithstanding the immense crowds gathered theie, nothing occurred to disturb the scenes or general hilarity. 1 Captain Gunner and Sergeants Roberts and Hamilton, ol the Nineteenth precinct, were In attendance with a large reserve oi their police force, and. in addition, two detectives from the same piecinct were patrolling the lestival grounds, who I only on a few occasions met a suspicious person, whom they would drive away. I P.1ARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Rn gaged. ItORKNBAtJM?bevy-os.? mlsh franobs RO'knbaum, of New York city, 10 Mr. George Levysaon, ; of Austin, Texas. No cards. Married. Buck? Burrows.?At Mie residence of the bride, No. 11- Hast Futy-tilth st.eet, New York, on Tnura* day, September 10, oy tbe liev. M. B. Willing, Francis X. Buck to Jane N. Burrows. liciiast, Londouderry and Dublin (Ireland) 1 papers pleMe copy. Dbnysr?Brown.?At tbe Reformed church, Brighton Heichts, s. I., on Tuesday, .September IS, by ttie Rev. W. T. Knyard, William F. Dknyse, to 1 , Nellie N. Brown, bo'.u of Staten lsiand. No I car Is. 11 all?Osborne.?At Watervllle, Oneida county, N. V., on Thursday, September 10, by Rev. Thomas Boll, Charles C. Hall, of New York, and Mary Catherine, second daughter of tion. auios O. Osborne, of Wutervnlc. Mem?Kino.?on Monday, September li, at St. i George's church, Ncwburg, by the Rev. 0. Apple- 'j , gate, Munson G. Muik to annus M. Rjno, both of Newburg. No cards. 1 Plum?Good.?At the residence of-the bride's ! mooter. on Thursday, September 10, by the Rev. , Dr. s. ii. Winkley, Kliah Plum, jr., of Xew York, to josei'iiinb l. good, of Boston. Dibsell? prime.~on Thursday, September 10, . 1874, at Grace church. White Plains, N.*Y., uy the Rev. f. B. Van Klceck. Harry c. BIssell. of Mount Vernon, X. Y? to Madge, youngest daughter oi tiie late Dr. A. J. Prime, of W hite Plains, N. Y. No cards. shaker?Harris.?On Monday. September 14. by the Rev. D. F. Uottome, Benjamin .1. Shah.b, of Jersey citv. to Miss Jennie, a., daughter of Hon. Morgan L. Hams, of New York. I Klmira and Waicrtown papers please copy. Died. Atkinson.?On Monday, September 14, Carleros Atkinson, Jr., aged 19 years and 9 months. The relatives and iriends of the lainily are respectfully invited to attend his luneral, this (Wednesday) arternoon, at hair-past twelve o'clock, from All Saints' church, corner of Henry and scammel streets. County of Armntfh papers please copy. Atkinson.?At tits residence, 146 Bast Broadway, Caul Atkinson, asced 20 years. Members ol Standard division, No. 11r., .sons of Temperance, will meet at their ball, 4)2 Grand street, at twelve o'clock M., Sharp, this day (Wednesday), .September Hi, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Carl Atkinson, sister . divisions are cordially Invited to be present. It. S. SOUTH WICK, W. P. Andrew Mildktw, K. 8. Bakkr,?On Tuesday, .September 15, of dropsy, John W. Bakt'r. Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at, Uahway, N. J. Ellenvllle and Boston papers please copy. Bai.l.?On Sunday, September 13, William II. Ball. i The relatives and friends ol the family are re1 spectfully invited to attend Ids itinera!, irom his lute residence, No. 50 Hester street, on Wvdncsd iy. September 16, at one o'clock P, M., without Bli ther invitation. Blurt.?In this city, on Tuesday afternoon, September 15, CiUKLOTTK Mart, wife of UlcharU , Berry. Beiattyesiatid frlendt of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 29 Bast I htrt.v-seventh street, on Friday, the 18tb Inst., at two P. M. 1 Brown.?ritiudetily, on Tuesday mornjlnff. Mcptcmoer 15, G'uaklics a. Biiown, ajretl 63 years. Keiailves ami friends ol the faintly are respect.fnll* Invited to attend tlio Inneral, from his tato J residency No, us Weat Thlrteantta street, on J 1 Francis xavier's church, West Slxtesiith streeta where a solemn moss 01 requiem will Iw celebrated (or iUe repose or Ins soul; tuence lo Cilvary (JemJ eterr for interment. Brush.?On Monday, September 14, Ei.iza a.~ second dune'liter of Jousthau fc). and CornuUaJ Brush, In the '."id year 01 her ago. The relatives and irienns of the family are re^ spectlullv lnvltod to attend the tuneral services,., at her lather's residence, No. 6J3 Lexington avow nue, on Thursday evening, September 17, at half-* past seven o'clock P. M. Cahky.? On Monday, September 14, John, only] ^ child oi Patrick aud Uoau casey, aged 1 year and IV nioiiths. The luneral will take place, from the corner of Seventy-third street unu Fir?t avenue, thh* tWednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cocas.?On Tuesday morniug, September 16j 1874, at JJurth Plulnneld, N. J., Cuarity Uocxb* a*ced 86 years and it) months. The relatives and lrieuds of the family are low vlted to attend the 'uneral, from the residence on her sou-iu-law, John C. Berry, North PlainHeld, J? on Thursday aiternoou, I7tn lnst, at twat o'clock. v I liononuk.?Huiiniet Donohcb, wife of Phillip llonobue, a native or the parish of Lousmagba Kings county, Irelauu. i ne irmuvcj uuu in?na3 of the family are respecituliy invited to attend the luneral, from hetl late real ience, No. 455 West Thirty-ninth Htreet, on Wednesday, September i?, is74, at one o'clocK t P. M. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Pay.?a month's mind solemn requiem mas* will be celebrated at the Ciiuicli or Our Lady o4 Mercy, l>ebevone street, Brooklyn, on Thursday,. September IT, 1874, at hull-past nine o'clock A. Al.,i lor the repose of the soul of John Fay. Relatives and trlends are invited to attend. Fbnton.?On Monday, September 14, Bridget, the oeioved wlie oi Michael Fenton, deceased, a native oi the pailsn o; Klllginss, county SUgo, Ireland, in the 60tri year ol her age. Kelatives and iri-nds oi the lamily are respectfully Invited to attend the luneral, from her lata resideuce, 105 Macdougal street, ou Wednesday, the 16th lnst., at two o'clock P. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery lor Interment. Fields.?F.li/abkth Ann, beloved wifo of Alexander Fields and only daughter of Kobert and Anno Knox, oi Paterson, N. J., aged 24 years, 8 months and 21 days. The luneral will take place, from her late resi-? denoe, 32a Tenth avenue, ou Tnursday, Septcm-v ber 17, 1874. at ten o'clock. The remains will bef taken to Paterson, N. J., for interment, by moll M5 train. Flanagan.?Killed on the Ilndson River Railroad, on Tuesday, September i&, 1874, Patrick' Fi. a nag an, aged 34 years, a native oi Kings county, Ireland. Tne friends are respectfully Invited to attend * the luneral, from his la e residence, 417 Tenttl avenue, on Thursday, September 17, 1874, at two o'clock. Fi.ynn, ?On Tuesday, September is, apklaipe Flynn, only daughter of Joiiu 11. and Mary l'lynu, 1 aped 10 months and 10 days, lhe luneral will take place from the residence ot her patents. No. 26 Rutgers street, on Tnursday, September 17, at half-pas: one o'ciock P. M. Frost.?On Monday, September H, Ckokue IV. Frost, hr-h] 2>. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend tbe iuueral. from t tie residence of his uncle. Oliver C. Todd, near Katonah, on the Harlem Raihoad. Carrmg's Alii meet the 10:35 train from New York. Remains wdl be interred in Greenwood on Friday. Gannon.?On Tuesday, September 15, Sarah, widow of Patrick iiaunou, aped 51 years. The relatives and mends are respectfnlly invited to attend thr> luneral, from her late residence, No. 28 Madison street, ou Thursday, September 17. Gbdnky.?On Monday. September 14, 187?, at tho residence of her son, No. 10 Tnlrd street, Brooklyn, k. i)., Clarissa Gednky, aged 77 years, & months and 22 days. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the luneral services, at the residence ol her sou, 8. D, G??duey. 352 West Fourth street, New York, / on Wednesday, 'he I6t.li iiist,, at ten o'clock A. M. UWI, LiU "IJ '1UU<4?IJ, rvpiCIIIUUi A*, TW. VIMV, Goui.n, in the 6lst year of Itis age. His friends aie rospectiully invited to attend his funeral lroni Hie residence of J. H. Hewitt, 255 Fast Forty-elghtu street, tins Wednesday, at Halfpast one o'clock P. M. Haswbli Drowned, at Errol Ham, N. H., on Frliiay, September 11. Coveknur I'ikrhbpont, only child 01 Lieutenant Commander Governeur K. and Alice Haswell, in the 6tn tear of Ins ago. Hance.?On lue<day, September 10, Mart K. Meeker, wife or Theodore F. llance. Funeral on Thursday, 17th uivt., from her late residence, No. ice Belleville avenue, Newark, N. J. Herring,?At City Island, on Tuesday, September 16, Mrs. Catharine l. Herring, widow of Tnontas Herring. Services at her laro residence, on Thursday, September 17, at one o'clock P. M. The relatives and friends of the lamil.v are invited to attend. Trains connect with Uariuw Kiver boat lor Bartow sta- I Hon, at 9:10 A. M. Hickman.?suddenly, on Tuesday, September 15, Cornelia K., beloved wiie of Barnard Hickman, aired 34 years, 10 months and 24 days. The relatives and menus of Hie lamlly, also memtiers of Marsh Lod '? K una a. m., are respectlully > invited to aueud tlie funeral at her late residence, ISO Nortli Third street, Brooklyn, K. D., on Friday, September is, at two o'clock P. M. Millord (Del.) papers please copy. Jantzkn.?At liaiuhmg. Germany, on Sunday, August 23. 1^74, alter a long illness, 11. F. Jantz-en. aged 29 years. Johnson.?in Monday, September 14, 1874, Virginia L?, youngest daughter of Josiah and Virginia Jonnsoii, aged 4 years 10 months and 24 dars. Relatives and lriemts or the Tamlly are respectfnliy invited to attend the luneral, from the residence of the parents. No. 469 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 16, at two o'clock P. M. Kairs.?on Monday. September 14,1874, Michael Kaikn, in the 32.1 year of Ills age. The relatives and mends oi the family are rcspectiully invited to attend the lunerat, from bis Into resideuco at l uion Park, Westchester, on Wednesday, September 16. at two o'clock P. M. > Keki.br.?At Voukers, on Tuesday, September In, Albert Barry, youngest sou of Albert and , lit vrint L'nn1,.r Funeral irmn St. John's Episcopal church, Tonkers, on Thursday. at three o'cloe* P. M. Maohee.? On Mop. . .y, September 14, James Maogkk, in the 6Un year of his aire. Ills relative.* anil irtends are respectfully Invited to attend his iurier.il irotn his iate residence. No. 178 Honroe street, on Wednesday, the lGth Inst., at two o'clock P. M. McFapdan.?un.Monday, September 14, Annie, tniant daught, -r of Wliiiam and Annie Mc.Paddan, aged 6 months and 17 days. The relatives and mends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ttie Mineral, irorn the residence of her parents. fi05 West Fortieth street, on Wednesday, September 16, at one o'clock, Osbokn,?Oti Sunday, SeDtemoer 13. 1874, Andkkw l. oshoiin, the beloved husoand of Kilzcr Osborn, aired .vt. The irtends and relatlvos, and also Pioneer Lodge No. 7o of Freemasons. are respectfully invited to attend the luneral ol their late brother, at. his resilience. No. 194 West Tenth street, on Thursday, at twelve o'clock. PtTKSEn At, CatsKIU Mountains, on Friday, September 11, Caroline Emily, daughter ol Ccorge H. aud I'rlscilla ,S. Purser. Funeral will take piace on Wednesday, the 16th, ? at one o'clock, from the residence of ti r parents. No. 93 West Eleventh s'reet. Iteiativcsand friends are respectfully invited to attend. Kkdmosp.? (in Sunday evening, September 13, at his residence, in this city, William Redmond, in the 70th year ot his age. Relatives and irlends of the family are invited to attend his luneral, irom St. Clement's church. Amity street, this day (Wednesday), at half-past ten o'clock. Kiddle.?On Sunday evening, September 13,. Emma, wtuow ol tuc late Charles Iliddle, aged 4? years. Funeral services at Calvary Chapel, East Twentythird street, between .Second mm Third avenues, > tins Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock; tnence to llye Ceincterv mr interment. Relatives aud irlends are respectl illy Invited to attend. Scott.?At Mount Vernon, on Monday, September 14, L>aviii .-.corr, aged 3.1 years. Funeral from his late residence, Mount. Vernon, on Wednesday. September 10, at one o'clock P. M. Seivinuto.n.?On Monday, September 14, UEOitfiK Ski vinoton, hi tno town oi Uungaunon. county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 01. Relatives ami iriends are respectfully invited to attend his luneral from his late residence, 4'JO West. Sixtocntn street, on Wednesday, September 10, at one o'ciock. suaw.?on Tuesday, September lfi. Theodore Kkki.hr, Infant son ol William if. and Carrie k. auaw, ag"u u uiu.-mi* ?iii*i n ua.).i. Funeral from the residence oi ills grandparents, 71 Mast l.'Ttli st... Harlem, ou Thursday. at three V. M. Smith.?on Tuesday, Septombir Id, at the res- 1 ldence 01 .Mrs. oi'tries Mid ridge, Mumaroneck, W csrciiestcr i Miiutv, n. v., Alisa Lucy H. Smith, widow of the late Dr. smith, of Uinghainton, N. V. Notice oi Inderal hereafter, hi ogham on (N. V.) papers please conv STKHLi.Mi,?on Sunday. September it Richard i Stekuno, in the 73d year <>t his aire. | Relatives and friends of the laniny are Invited to attcud his funeral. Iroin St. Andrews' church, I 127th street, near Fourth avenue, Harlem, this (Wednesday) atiernoon, at three o'clock. Stkwaht.?On Sunday, September 13. 1874, and deniy, ol apoplexy. Marshall 1L Stewart, aged , 44 years. stoky.?In isrooklyn. on Monday, September M? itoiiekt it. stoky. aged08 years. Ilelatives and irleuds or the family are invited . to attend his Mineral, irom the Washington street < Methodist Epis ?pul church, on Thursday afternoon, 17th lust., at two o'clock, i V'ANbKKVOOItT.? I. O. f). k., grasp LOPUH statu | ok New Yoiix.?The Mineral of Grand Master Charmes Vanpkrvoort will take place irmn ddd I Fellows' Hall, corner of Grand and Centre streets, i on Sunday next, at one o'clock, sharp. Members oi the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment are requested to be punctual in their attendance, i ineD. I). G. Masters are requested to act as as1 uistant marshals, and lake charge of the lodges i comprising tbelr districts rtGuectively, and report | to tlte Grand Marshal. Poter 11. Jobcs, at the hall by twetve o'cloi k on Sunday. The membership are requested to appear in dark clothes, black hats arid white gloves, C. V. CLARK, Grand Secretary. / Waiter.-On Tuesday, September if>, after a . lingering illness, Mrs. Henrietta Waster, widow ol the laic Israel I). Walter, in her (>3<1 year. | of Urn lunarai It are. alter. .? i mi m