davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Want0n NIalov0lence.
Before Judge Morgan.

WantOn Malevolence.
Before Judge Morgan.
Hugh, alias .Butt" Reilly, was arragned at this
Court yesterday. charged with stabbing an Italian
boy named Anton Bennett IN the left side. Anton,
who Is about thirteen years OF age. was backing
Reiily's boots in q saloon corner OF yesrry and
Canal streets Reilly, 1t is alleged while the boy
was polishing his br0gans. struck him in the breast
with a penkniie which ne held in his hand The
the station house, where he was cared for.
Reilly was arrested by Officer Noble, OF the twenty
eighth precinct, and Judge Morgan held hum IN
$500 BAH TO answer.
A Dishonest Domestic.
Josephine Carter, . servant in the employ OF
John d. Mckenzie, No. 385 West Twentieth street,
was charged with stealing several articles OF cloth
ing belonging to the family. The goods were found
i'll her trunk. AS articles OF jewery nave also
been missed search warrant was obtained from
Judge Morgan. which win be returnaDle to-day.
Josephine was held in $500 bail to answer III the
meantime.
shoplifters Arrested.
Mary Lewis and Annie Lane were arraigned yes
terday, charged by Godfrey R. Reed, of No. 46s
Sixth avenue, with stealing from his store So 25
worth OF LADIES' undergarments The two women
came into the store Wednesday afternoon and
one Of them, named Mary Lewis, was seen 10 put
some goods under her shawl. she was searched,
and large pocket was found inside her dress con-
tanning the goods above mentioned. Both were
held IN $500 bail 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
Another Memento of the Late
UnpIeasantness.
Change of Venue in the Kelsey
Murder Case.
POLICEMAN DOYLE SENTENCED.
Business in the General
Sessions.

The policeman Doyle, who some time since shot
Mary Lawlor his afianced, in South Fifth avenue,
pleaded guilty yesterday, before Judge Brady, in
the Court OF Oyer and Terminer, OF murder In the
second degree. BE was sentenced to state Prison
Jer life.
The case OF Carl vaientin, who Is accused under
the Extradition law OF having committed forgery
ut Berlin, Prussia, was adjourned yesterday by
Commissioner Shields, in consequence Of the indis-
position of counsel for defendant. II Will be taken
MP to-day by Commissioner Kenneth G. White, who
sssued the warrant for the arrest OF the accused.
James Colbert was held yesterday by Commits
Goner Shields in 900 bail 10 await the action Of
the Grand Jury on charge OF passing nfty cent
counterfeit currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
Sentence of Lopez, Convicted OF Arson,
Postponed TIL Monday.
Before Judge Sutherland

Sentence OF Lopez, Convicted of Arson.
Postponed TIL Monday.
Before Judge Sutherland.
Cpon the reassembling OF the Court yesterday
Mr.. Mott, counsel Tor Jonathan p. Lopez, con.
victcd on Thursday of arson In the third DEGREE
requested His Honor TO postpone the sentence till
MONDAY, in order to afford him further time to
prepare an argument Tor new trial. District
Attorney Rollins made no strenuous opposition to
the motion.
Alleged Perjury By . Hat and Cap Mer-
chant.
The trial OF julius Sarner upon an Indictment
for perjury was opened by Mr.. Rollins, VINO said
that the accused and his brother, Philip sarner
carried on the business OF manufacturing hats and
caps at NJ. 6s Greene street.; that on the 10th OF
December, 1873 IRE broke out at midnight In the
premises; that the accused was insured In eight
different insurance companies for sos,o00; that he
drew up schedule when set forth that at the
time oil the IRE he had $50, 900 worth OF mats and
caps IN the store, and that he suffered loss
cutting oflcer further stated thar on the
atm OF February Fire Marshal Sheldon having
reason 10 believe that the fire was not an
accidentai, one instituted an investigation aud
summoned julius sarner before him, VINO made an
amdavit that large quantity OF Iur caps, watch ne
sands OF collars worth OF cloth caps we're in GER
tam portion OF the building, whereas the proof
gushed, and no debris OF fur caps found by the
nremsn. other facts would be presented to show
fully and corruptly false,
4 Ex-hecorder smith, counsel for the accused.
hn s,r prellmnaly objection TO the effect that
we r're marshal transcended the province OF hrs
omce' as prescribed by the statute. by making IN
curry OF tue defendant In reference TO the loss or
his property rather than OF the circumstances A.
1 tending the FIRE. "
The pont was argued at length, afrer which
Judge sutherland said That he womb permit The
Trial 70 proceed but intllnated that he would ex-
I anime the question, and the counsel could raise
/ IL again at subsequent stage OF the trial
The nrst witness called BY the people was George
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Hunter says the Board Of Education are
asking for too much money. They want $92o6ea.
The Tax Collector, Lemuer Burrows. estimates
that he win require $685. $50 to run his ofice for the
year 1885, The City Treasurer, Andrew Cunning.
ham, wants $9,25s placed in the budget for his de.
partment
James Farrell. Of No. II Cherry street, New York,
was severely injured yesterday by bar Of iron
falling on him while at work on board the ship
Island Home, lying az Boston Dock He was taken
to the hospital.
Three ladies have been robbed OF their pocket
books while walking through Clinton street
within the past three days by boy about iour.
teen years OF age The police are looking after
the young rogue.
Marcus stergleman. an engineer employed on
the steamboat Otto Landa, lying at the Atlantic
Dock lost his left eve by getting some lime in it.
lie was In the act OF stacking the lime when the
accident happened.
Robert Williams was arraigned before Justice
Delmar yesterday on charge OF feoni0uay assault
ing his wife ar their residence No. "a Warren
street on Thursday night last. The injured woman
Is lying IN critical condition at the City Hospital.
Since the decision OF the Supreme Court deter.
mining that Aldermen were entitled to draw sal
aries as Supervisors sixteen City Fathers have
drawn $3.50 each for their services as Supervisors.
This amount includes the salaries for January.
February and March.
william F. Dalzell liquor dealer. was arragned
before the Excise Commissioners yesterday for
selling liquor on Sunday last. Mr.. Dalzels was
OF the earliest saloons visited by the Temper
aDce WOmen's Association, and much hope of
surrender oil the liquor business by him was en-
tertained by the ladies. Decision In his case was
reserved by the Commissioners.
The Board OF State Assessors met yesterday IN
the Court House and held q conference with
city and county assessors relative to the basis OF
State taxation. The State assessors assert that
they have been criticised over the State, and now
! they wish TO determine the exact valuations Of
each city and county. 1t Is claimed that Brooklyn
has been exorbitantly taxed heretofore by the
State assessors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
INDEPENDENT TRANSIT.
NEW YORK. May Is, 1874

NEW YORK, nay 10, 1874
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Let me call on all gentlemen, through the
columns Of your paper, to take revenge on the
horse car companies for all the ndignities we have
suffered by severely letting them alone. Let US
give up the cars to the ladies, and then the little
dears may settle the seat question among them.
selves. while we. the rude sex, will turn Westo-
mans, and CALAMITY foot it up and down town.
Perhaps the ladies will, after while. JOIN as. In
the meantime down with the car monopones, and
long live Weston and pedestrlanlsml
PAUL WALKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
REAL ESTATE.

Yesterday developed no new features IN the
market. there being also but few sales. The fol-
lowing are PARTICULARS
NEW YORK rRoPKnTy-BY \. n. MILLER AND SON.
2story fr h and No 240 Stanton st, Will
lett st, lot z5xi0l Thomas Onorke pitf. S2 900
! 2-st0ry r and No 242 Stanton 81, adjg the
above on n SIDE lot 25xl00 Tsomas O'Rorke.
pin 500
Moses Mchrbach. 1850
n. VI. HARNrrr.
4-story double blk ten h and n lllth st. go II
I'd av lot 25xiO0iL Jas Wood ............... $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
NEW JERSEY.

A man named Patrick English was frightfuily In
jured by the premature explosion OF q charge in
the rocks at Gutenberg. where he was blasting,
on Thursday evening.
Arguments on the motion to quash the Indictment
for embezzlement against Klenen, the defaulter,
were heard yesterday in the Court OF Quarter
Sessions, by Judge Holman, who reserved his de-
ClslOn. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

AcKERnAN-On Friday, May Is, HENRIETTA MAR
GBERITA, youngest daughter OF Gunther K and
Jennie Louise Ackerman, aged 10 months and
days.
HHERN-Tn Morrisanis on Friday, May 49, 1874,
MICHAEL AHERN, native OF the parish OF Four
mile Water. county Waterford, Ireland, aged a.
years.
His remains win be taken from his late resi-
dence, Willis avenue, to 1T. Jerome's church, North
New Nork. on sunday, May IL, where there will be
. solamn Diah ~ as iOr the repose nj his SOUL and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
FIRE IN A COTTON FACTORY.

LOWELL, Mass, May Is, 1874.
fire this morning in the picker room OF the
Hamilton Company's mill burned considerable
cotton and damaged the machinery. the names
got into the main mill by running along on an oily
belt. The assistance Of the Fire Department was
not called, but alter q hard struggle the employees
or the company extinguisned the fire. The loss is
estimated at from 900 to $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
ESSEX MARKET POLICE OoURT.
Before Judge Kasmire.
Reckless COnd nc tors.

HeckIeSs COnd nc TORS.
On Wednesday morning about ten O'Clock, J0-
hanna jenkins, who was getting on car No. 100, OF
the Belt Railroad, in Fourteenth street, between
avenues A and B, fell to the pavement and broke
her lett leg. james McManus, OF No. 81 St. Marks
place, appeared before Judge Kasmire yesterday
and preferred complaint against the conductor OF
the car, Wm II. Brown. McManus sta es that he was
sitting on the sidewalk In Fourteenth street at the
time OF the accident. Johanna jenkins was on the
rear platform, ana was In the act OF getting on
when the conductor pulled the bell. The car
started before she had time to alight, and she was
thereupon thrown violently to the ground. Judge
kasnire held conductor Brown In $1,000 bail to
answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
THE BANDIT vAs0UEz.
Conflicting Accounts Of His Capture.

ConmictfnH Accounts OF HIS Capture.
SAN FRANCISCO, May is, 1874
The accounts OF the capture OF vasquez and two
OF hts gang dner. The most reliable statement Is
that he was surprised while at dinner. with his
weapon in another room. He received seven
wounds in his attempt to escape Physicians say
be Will recover. There Is great excitement at Los
Angeles The jail 10 guarded by sti 0ng force OF
men to prevent the escape or Iynching OF the prs-
oner The total appropriation Tor the capture OF
Vasquez and his men ID $4,000; $4,000 Tor the
chief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


1MBRrE-CLERR.-In the First Presbyterian
church, Jersey City, on Thursday evening, May a
by the Rev. Charles X. Imbrie, d. D., CHARLES +.
Clerk, ESQ.,, all OF Jersey CITY.
MIrcHELL--MUDGE.-0n Thursday, May u. at the
the Rev. DR.. Webb, JAMES L. MIrCHELL ana MAGGIE
X. NUDGE
PEDDIR-STTTT.-In westneld, N j., on Wednes-
day, May Is, at the residence OF the brides PARENTS
by the Rev. Il. b. Edgar, CHARLES b. PxDDiR, Of
Newark. N. j., to EMMA L. sTITT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
MARINE COURT-PART q
BY Judge JOachlmsen.

BY JudRe JOach1mseh
WOrtendyke VS.. Carey.-Acfion TO recover $500
for one months rent OF certain premises In Canal
street, the defence being that, on account OF the
building being out OF repair, the defendant agreed
to reduce the rent. Judgment on veralct Tor the
plaintin Tor $500, costs anu allowance.
Andrews vs.. NATURALIZATION TO recover
$6iS 43 ior use OF drainage pumps. Judgment Tor
the plaintiff for SSH AZ, costs and allowance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

ST.. PAUL, MIMI, May Is, 1874
The wife OF John Bargland, Of Scott county,
aged fifteen and married but six weeks, died sud-
denly at her fathers house In Glencoe, it il sup
posed from the effects OF poison. Her husband
has been arrested as accessory to the alleged
poisoning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR

ALBANY. n Y. May Is, 1874
The following Is the day calendar OF the Commits
sion OF Appeals Tor Saturday NOS &C. 1873. 1874, 1877
1873, $780, l42, l44, 147 and 49, The Commission nd
jOurned till tomorrow at half-paSt nine A. M
The Commission will be continued the fourth week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

HARRISBURG May 10, 1874
Tho Legislature adjourned sine die at noon to-
day Senator Cutler, Of Erie, was elected speaker
OF the Senate. The democrats voted Tor senator
Chaliant, OF hontopr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
COURT OF OYER AND TERMNBR.

John Doyle, the Policeman, Sentenced
TO state Prison for Life.
Before Judge Brady.
There was brief session Of this Court yester-
day, and only two cases were disposed or The
first case called was that OF John Doyle, the police
man who, wnen crazy from drink and under the
hts sweetheart. He pleaded guilty to MURDER in
the second degree.
District Attorney Phelps said that all the wi :
dence went to show that the crime was murder,
vet it also went to show that there was not that
elaboration which would make IL murder IN the
first degree. He mad, therefore, accepted the prs-
Oners plea, In view vi his otherwise good record.
Mr.. spencer, his counsel. said the proof showed
that at the time the prisoner committed this ter
rible act he was crazy from drink and other
causes; that his grief Tor the act developed itself
even then, and WAS deep and strong, and now he
was prepared to expiate by punishment Tor his
crime. But, as the Court had no discretion in the
extent oil the sentence, he dad ask that delay OF
week be granted, that he might arrange his
affairs with his friends before he went to his living
tomb.
Judge Brady thought there was no need OF de-
laying sentence which was inevitable. but would
direct that the prisoner be retained for week in
this city. He then sentenced him, reminding him
that though there were mitigating circumstances,
his crime arose from the use OF intoxicating
hqaor and from the carrying OF pistol For the
and that sentence must be imprisonment IN state
Prison Tor life.
Warning to Stop Drinking,
George Hammond, who some two years ago was
convicted OF felonious assault. but on an exami-
nation instituted BY Judge Ingraham was found to
be insane and sent to the Lunatic Asylum, was
brought up, having been discharged cared. He
Judge Brady warned him that the use OF intoxlcat-
ing liquors would reconsgn aim 10 the asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPECIAL TERN.

The Fenian Fund and Order for tho Ar
rest OF Thomas j. Barr.
Before Judge Van Worst.
During the Fenian movement In Ireland sum
Of s24,6E7 80 was sent over to aid the movement
BY che Fenlans IN this country through drait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

James Farrell ONO II Cherry street, New York
was severely injured yesterday by bar OF iror
falling on him while at work on board the shir
Island Home, lying &C Boston Dock. He was taEeI
to the hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

Three ladies have been robbed OF their pocket
books while walking through Clinton stree
within the past three days by boy about iour
teen years OF age. The police are looking ate
the young rogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

Decisions.
By Judge J. +. DAILY.
Miller vs. Miller.-Decree for separation.
Nelen va warren.-Moti0n denied. (See Davis
W. Dune, 9th Duer, 6S8)
out costs.
Green Va. Green.-Divorce granted.
BY Judge L0ew.
Fisher vs.. Lightstone.-Motton for new trial, on
the ground OF newly discovered evidence, denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

Mayor Hunter says the Board Of Education are
asking for too much money. They want $92o, 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

nom Belmont Co., bankers. The British govern
ment confscated the draft, and John O'Mahoney.
Head Centre OF the Fenans IN TINS city, brought
SUIT against the BANKERS 10 recover the deposit,
ana Judge McCunn appointed Thomas J. Barr
ceiyer. On subsequent proceedings Mr.. Barr Was
ordered TO turn over the money to Ernest Il.
LucKe, Belmont's partner. their attorneys,
winch he failed 10 do. An appeal was taken TO me
General Term OF the superior Court. and that Court
decided that Mr.. Barr should not retain the
money. Judge Van Worst on application yester-
day, granted y motion Tor order to arrest MIR.
barr ior contempt OF Court IN not complying with
the order made on him.
OoctslOns.
lnde va. Cooper ct aL-Judgment for plaintiff on
demurrer, with liberty to DEFENDANTS to answer on
terms
Crescent Iron Company vs.. westray et aL-Mo-
ton denied.
Adams vs.. Harrison; Harris va Mcclellan ct al
Notion granted.
Hovey Rubber Tip Pencil Company.-Plain-
tifl's exceptions overruled and report OF referee
confirmed.
Mahoney VS.. Belmont ct al.-Order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

Marcus Stergleman an engineer employed on
the steamboat Otto Landa, lying at the Atlantic
Dock lost his left eve by getting some lime in it.
He was In the act OF Stacking the lime when the
accident happened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

The Tax Collector, Lcmuer Burrows estimates
that he win require s6o, $50 to run his ONCE for the
year 1885, The City Treasurer, Andrew Cunning.
ham, wants So, 258 placed In the budget for his de-
parLment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
THE REMODELLED sHERIFF,s OFFICE.

II is now six weeks since Mr.. Sheriff William
Conner has taken possession ofhis ONCE and in this
comparatively short time he has effected the most
ance in ONCE imaginable.
Under the old regime the places occupied by the
deputies consisted OF so many booths. separated
from each other by ratings about three feet high.
The front offces and the Sherif's private apart
ments remained in the normal condition they were
placed in by the Court House Commissioners and
lacked as the entire building does every requisite
OF modern public edifice
Mr.. Conner, on taking possession, determined
upon remedying each and every one Of the exist
ing defects. He set to work with an energy and
will which has been crowned with the greatest
success, and to-day his Offices are models OF neat
ness, compactness and comfort.
surmount the deputies stalls or partitions In the
long room facing Broadway. The office Of Major
William H. Quincy the order OF arrest
ce.K Is enclosed with black walnut
neat oilcloth -, covers overs; the floors, '''' whine
Sheriff Conner's private Offices are neatly and sub
stantiaily fitted UP with handsome furniture and
fine carpets The cost Of al the carpen,
Is called on to pay Mr. Conner Gi expended rom
his private resources, 81, 100 to embellish his
compartments, the expenses OF which the city
does not bear.
In order to convince the pubic that great
change has been effected the Sheriff invited lew
personal friends from the Bench, the Bar and mer-
camille life besides the representatives. OF the press,
to inspection OF his once yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Conner explained to his guests personally
everything Of interest in his Official department.
After this and in mis- private Office the guests were
invited TO an elegant luncheon, to which ample
Justice was done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
TomBS POLICE COURT.

Probable Fatal ARRAY Between Brothers.
Before Judge Bixby.
Yesterday morning two brothers, named Peter
and George hassett got into quarrel which ended
in George stabbing Peter in the right shoulder, in
hicting a severe wound, which will probably ter
inmate fatally. Peter Hassett Is butcher in
Washington Market and keeps stand No. 70. His
brother George has been In his employ for some
time, and several disputes have arisen between
them on account of Georges indisposltiOn to work.
Yesterday morning Peter spoke to his brother
somewhat sharply, and accused him Of being
at the time under the influence Of liquor.
After that some hot words were exchanged be-
tween them, when George took up one OF the
butcher knives Icing near and stabbed his brother
in the shoulder, the point OF the blade entering
some three inches. The wounded man fell to the
floor and lay there bleeding Till the arrival OF the
ambulance which took him TO the Park Hospital.
George Hassett was arrested py officer Gilmartin,
OF the Third precinct, ana brought before Judge
Bixby. He was held on the afndavit Of the oficer
await the result OF injuries. Peter. though able
TO speak freely, positively refuses to have any
thing TO say about the affair, and Is rather In
ciined to forgive his brother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
YACHTING NOTES,

The Prince OF Wales has signifed his willingness
TO become the Commodore OF the Royal Thames
Yacht Club. The present Commodore, Lord Alfred
Paget, Will still support the old club by accepting
the post OF Vice Commodore. which has lately b
come vacant by the death OF Lord De Ros. There
win also be appointed a Rear Commodore. The
sailing committee, as well the general commit
tee Of the club giving their best attention
TO an attractive programme for the yacht M catches
In May and June.
The schooner yacnt Thistle, belonging TO the Duke
OF Hamilton is fitting out at Cowes for the Mediter
Tanean.
Mr.. Ashbury has arrived in England from an ex-
tended yachting voyage south OF the Equator. He
returned by the Pacific mail steamer via Liverpool
The Eothen is going home under easy sail
On the occasion Of the wedding OF the Duke OF
Edinburgh, the American schooner Sappho, Mr. w.
p Douglas, at Cowes, dressed snip and lit up at
night with rockets, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
SURROGATe'S COURT.
Last Weeks Record.
Before Surrogate Veeder.

Wills Proved-Francs w. Burling. OF Milford,
Pike county. Pa. Sally T. Brown, of Milan, Erie
county, Ohio; John J. Vanderveer, OF the town OF
New Lofts John Costello, Hester Wait, John Cas-
hill and Rose McKeon. all OF the city Of Brooklyn.
Wills Rejected-Luke O'Shaughnessy, Of the city
OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted on the
estates Of the following deceased persons, viz. -
Lucy NJ. King, Henry Mcclure, George Johnson,
Ann Mclaughlin, Patrick Nash, Mary KelZ Luke
OShaughnessy. Johanna Zwaga, Hannah n. Mol
lard, Caroline Dargavel- John Cronan, Thomas
Harrison, Mary Flannery and Charles Slater all
OF the city OF Brooklyn. In estates OF Joseph
Coulthard and James Metcalf, deceased.
Letters revoked and authority OF executor and
administrator ceased. Letters Of guardianship Of
the persons and estate OF Adena L. Benton, Charles
B. T. Benton, hattie E. Benton and Lillian j. Ben
ton were granted TO Eliza Benton, their mother;
OF John Fl. Stanley, Edward L. Stanley, Arabeiia
Stanley and Walter Stanley to John Jones; OF John
Schagenhaft, Henry Schagenhait. Annie Schlagen-
hiatt and Frederick Schlagenhaft to Kunlgunde
Schlagenhat, their mother; OF Catharine Farrell,
Patrick FARRELL May J. Farrell and Matthew Farrell
TO Julia Fitzgerald: Of Louis Frederlcks TO George
Neder, all OF the city of Brooklyn.