The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1868, Page 5

A WILL THAT IS A WILL. A» Interesting Lawsuit tm the Second Dis trictLargo Array of Contestants and Lawyers. ‘ © One of the most interesting trials which has occa- pied the attention of the courts in Westchester county ‘was commenced a White Plains on Monday before ‘Justice Gilbert. Some years ago William Taylor, for- ‘merly a resident of New York and subsequently of Rye Neok, in the town of Rye, Westchester county, dicd, Jesving property valued at upwards of balf a million of dollars, leaving three dasughters and one son as heirs to his estate. In addition to these, other claim- ants came forward in the persons of a Mra, Catharine Pauline Taylor, alias Kate Eiward, and her two ebildren, a8 the widow and the offspring of the late Mr. Taylor, who appears to have made no will, or at least none has thua far been preeented at the oMce of the Surrogate aa mich, ‘Under these circumstances of the case Mrs. Mary Louisa Van Tuyl, one of the married daugh- ‘ters of the deceased, commenced 4 suit against Otto M B. Van Tuy! and others for.a partition of the pro- perty, and tnereby test the legality of the claims made by the person calling herself the widow of the deceased William Taylor in her own and her chil- @ren’s behalf, Quite an array of eminent counsel are engaged on both sides, as follows:—For Mrs. Catharine P. Taylor, allas Elward, Samuel B. Ly: Zohn B. Haskin, Abel Crook, Charles H. Hinnan an John D. MeGregor appeared as counsel; and for Mra. Van Bay, Thomas Nelson, Wig. H. Anthon and Robert Cochran. ‘The features of the case being stated to the court it was decided that the defence should proceed to Ere ompring of Williain Taylor, deccdsedy and Mrs. 0 of Williau lor, dece Gachariio ti : ‘aylor, alles Catharine Elward. uel E. Lyon, of New York, opened the case 1m behalf of the children, in doing which he stated to the jury that the question to be submitted to them was whether a lady now present, and who had lived wiih a man as his wife for a period of tea years, a lady who had borne to him three children— Whether a Woman thus living With this man as his ‘wile was in law his wile or his concubine; whether the three children, two of whom survive, are his law- fai children or are bastards? About twelve years he loat his tirst wife, a lady by whom he had five cu!- dren. lie shorn, erwards removed from the city of New York to Rye, where he continued to reside to the time of his death, His family consisted at the time of three daughters and two sons. Not long after his removal to Kye two of his daygiters married two brothers by tiie name of Van Ti About the saine time. Mr. ‘Jaylor made the juaintance of a young lady then not quite ‘ween years old, who came to tie house as a seainstress. She bad been employed in the faintly a short time in lew Yok and went with them to Rye as apartoft their family there, Mr. Taylor, not aly on very leasant aud sociable terms with his daugiuters, ed his attention to the Bony | lady referred to nd became much atcached toher, At iength he Made proposals, which she ao first felt constrained to reject. He went to her night after night and told her that they should consider ves ag mnarried; thatin every respect, with the excepiion @f open recognition before his family, be would eas much a husband as if a marriage had taken lace. Under these circumstances she received the embraces of this man, wiv, in order to furtaer as- gure her of his attentions to make her his lawful ‘wife, toid her that if sne should desire the ceremo- ies of marriage to be performed at the expiration of imoqents tuey should take place, The daughters of Mr. Taylor, noticing the attention which he paid to this lady, treated her unkioay and induced her one day during the absence of Mr. Taylor to leave the house abruptly, and fee to Feltville, N. J., where fa Was eagaged in sewing books and other work, ut after being there about a week she wrote to Mr. Yaylor, iniorming him where she was, and he for- ‘Warded her money every week while there, and in i course of three months she met him in New ‘ork, by bis appointment, and it was then arranged she shouid return to her former position in the @t Kye, which she did, and remained there Until she found herself pregnant, when she again eft and went to the city, where Mr. Taylor hired Speranen for her, and after the birth of the first id he continued to provide for her and the child, and in various ways recoguized the lady as bis wife, and manifested a tather’s love and @ father's pro- tection. Atter keeping house and boarding at varl- Ous places with money provided by Mr. Taylor, that gentleman finally bouzht a house for her at Harlem, Where he coutinued to visit her np to a period within in days of his death, Learned counsei then quoved a uumber of authorities to show that the fact of a man and woman living together, or acknowledging each as husband and wife, in reality made them ®uch, and insiances were referred to on this point, Catharine Taylor was then calied tw the stand, when Mr. Nelson and Mr. Anthon objected ta her testimony, on’ tue ground that she was an in- compecent witness in the case, as she could pot tes- = her own behaif, . Lyon, tn response, said that he called her as a witness on behalf of her children, Justice Gilbert overruled the objection and noted the exception of Mr. Anthon, Mrs, Catiarine Taylor testified as follows:. fm 124th pireel, Harlem, New York; 1 have lived ‘there betwee four and dve years; I made the ac- Quaintance of Mr. Tayior in Marth, 1855; 1 did not Know ius first wife; the family were living in New York ai the time; I entered the family a3 a seam- atress and chambermaid; 1 was hired by the eldest daughter; tiey lived in New York until the Ist of May of the year 1855, and removed to Ryo, Westchester qpuuty; I waa then seventeen years old, and Mr. "Taylor about fifty or fifty-one years; Mr. Yaylor soon after that began to pay Marked attentions to me; these attentions were con- tinued unt! July or Angast, when he made propo- Gals to mie; his rst and second interviews with ma ‘Were in the bianket room; the next Interview he had with me was in my own fooin; he said he Wanted somebody who would be more ofa com panion for him than his daughters; he spoke of mar- Fiage, as [ thought, with a view of finuing out my own feeings towards hita; I told him | thought the Fich and poor ogut not lo mingle; he replied chat he married jis firs: wife in a calico dress, that he did Dot care about getting a rioh wile; he came to my room #ix or seven tines; he said that the ceremontes of marriage were not necessary; that @ marriage agreement was just as blu as if it was performed by @ bishop or minister; aiter visiting me in my Toom seven or eigit times I consented to treat him ‘a8 @ husband; he said that at the expiration of two ears, if 1 should not be satsded, he would have tie ceremonies of marriage performed; tn Decem- ber of 1855, or Jaunary, 1856, Miss Mary Taylor asked mo to perform sowe menial work—to biack her broiner’s shoes—which I refused to do, and I spoke to Mr. Taylor avout it, aud while Mr, Taylor was absent tho next day I left and went to Feit- ville, N.J., where | went to work at bookwork; wrove to Ar. Taylor, and told htm wiere was, and expressed @ regret that I had acted on the impulre of we moment; | did not see Mn lor in jor a few months; I met him in ia April or Shy at the residence of Mra, Wri in New York, where he bad appointed; at this interview it wag ved that I should retarn to his residence in e, and I did so, and Mr. Taylor again me w my ioom @nd the same relations were continued anti I became when I leit the house at my own instance; Bve in Thirty-second street Srst chit was born; Mr. Taylor visited me con- stantiy two or three times each week; he desired to have the child called Martha; it was the child of Wiliam Taylor; my health became very poor, and Mr. ‘Taylor was very kind and affectionate, and pro- vided jiberaily me; 1 was supplied with every- thing | wanted, . Second Day’s Procecdings. On the reassembling of the coust yesterday the ex- amination of Mrs, Catharine Taylor was continaed ‘6 fotiows:—Shortly after the birth of the first child J loft the house im Thirty-second street and removed to one of Mr. Taylor's houses in Seventh avenue; at his suggestion I went into the country to board for g@ short time at the house of Marcy Gedney, between Mamaroneck and New Rocheile; Mr. Taylor took me there in & wagon; he called for me to ride ont with him, but be never passed @ night with me there; I remained there avout two months; then returaed to New York and thence to Tloga county, where (ue chila died; the doctor bad advised me to go where the alr was dry, aud Mrs, Gedney also @ivised me to go there and gave mo a@ letter of in- troduciion to a person there; after the child died came back to the city and met Mr. Taylor, when I told hiin of the child's deach; le gave me money to return with and pay every cent 1 owed there; the Second child was born on the 2ist of Novem- » 1800; the relations of man and wife ‘were continued by us; Mr. Taylor's conduct to the first chitd was kind and affectionate; when the sec. ond child was born he named it—or rather I named it Ricli Lowrey Jotnson, after a Baptist clergy- man in Tioga couuty; Mr. Taylor said he wanted him called James, as it was a favorite name of his; the child Was finally caled William James; ho wae also a child of Whiiam Taylor; the third child was born tember 30, No. 239 Forty-second mrect; the child, was bora tn Forty-seventh street, where had ppartments at tle time; My Wants Were simple, but they were ali weil provided for; the third child was also the child of Wiliam Taylor; while I waa living at the different places I made a number of yop and | introduced Mr. Taylor to some of them by tie name of Johnson; | took the name of Johnson whi Lieft Rye; Mr. Taylor said his real name was Vai a on account of bia iather being dissipated and nis mother leaving him and bony! her maiden Dame; I have tutroduced persons to Mr. Taylor as my husband, and he never dissented to such introduc. tions; he generaily called me “Kate,” sometimes called mo “wife: 1 was living at Harlem at tho Sine of Air, ‘Taylor's death ; he bought a house there; bad been watching Harlem property very close ; hought there was a good chance for investment I ive regnant, went to New York, where my there; ie bought a good deal of pro ta Harlem; he ought Oo neues and vo yout to live in it; i went with him to look At several houses: he drew some maps and consnlied ime ju the matter; Kate is the name of my last child; Balen use wo vuildren both in court J moved to ar into the house Mr. Taylor bought; Mr. Tay. jor vieited me there, and our relatious of hughand aud wife were continued; he passed nights there, A be Would stop on hia way to and from Sue city; he taught the children to call iu pape, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1868—TRIPLE SHERT. last two of tan ile ie oaks ace im = £ 5 ring referred to] was the true an Feat wife of Mr, Taylor ip every aense of the word. BROOKLYN CITY. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge Benedict. THR NAVY YARD ROBBERY. Frederick Schmidt and William Wagner, the two marines who were arrested and convicted on a charge of stealing a quantity of lead pipe from the Navy Yard, were taken before the court for sen- tence, Schmidt was sentenced to six months and acne to four months’ imprisonment in the Pen- ARRAIGNMENTS. John McLees, Moritz Roosvalley aud Theodore Raffell were a/ratened before the court yesterday under indictments them with having been engaged in the counterfei business on Second, near Né@rth Eighth street, E.D. They pleaded not guilty, and were remanded for trial. ADMITTED TO BAIL. Harry Ballum, charged with pass! currency at Canarsie, on the 25th of admitted to bail ft ing connterfeit uly last, was THE FaTau Cak ACCIDENT.—An inquest was held yesterday over the body of John Brush, who was run over and killeg on the evening of the 20th of November by one of the Atlantic avenue and East New York cars. A verdict of death from acci- dental injuries was rendered and the company was exonerated from ull blame, as usual. ALLEGED Larceny oF TRIMMINGS.—Frances King, @ woman thirty-eight years of age, who was e! plored as forewoman in the trimming department at e store of Weelisier & Abrams, in Fulton street, ‘was arrested by detective Frost yesterday afternoon onacharge of stealing @ quantity of trimmings from the store. She was taken before Justice Buck- Jey and bela to answer. STReer RaILRoap CasvaLTy.—Near midnight, Monday, an intoxicated man named Louis Umber, residing at 68 Conselyea street, E. D., fell from the front platform of a car on the North Second street road and sustained a fracture of the skull, The river o: the car was acting in the capacity of con- ductor at the time of the casualty. He was arrested atthe time and subsequently discharged by Justice Voorhies, it appearing that the company was more Dlamable than him. The injured man was properly cared for by the police, LARCENY AND RECEIVING STOLEN Goops.—Ann and Etizabeth Brady, who were arrested on a charge of stealing various articles from the Globe Hotel, where they were employed as domestics, were taken before Justice Cornwell yesterday afternoon for sen- tence. Some of the stolen goods were found in the rig’ trunks and others were found in ion of latthew Brady, their father. The latter was ar- rested ona charge of receiving stolen goods. The girls were convictéd and fined $25 each, which they aid. The examination in the case of Matthew ly was set down for Friday, BoarpD oF Epvucarioy.--The regular monthly session of this Board was held last evening at the hallin Read Hook lane, Dr. J. S. Tharne presiding. The resolutions submitted by Mr. Rowe at the previous meeting of that body were taken from the table and passed. ‘These were to the eifect that all contracts for repairs needed for school houses, &¢., exceeting the amount of $500 be submitted for competition through ad- vertising in the daily papers, and the Committee on Sup lies be dt to prepare a schedule of articlos required for educational purposes, A petition was received from the colored residents of Willoughby street and vicinity asking for the crec- tion of another public school in some other neigh- borhood, owing to the fact that their children were stoned and otherwise annoyed by white boys goin, to and from school. The petition, which was signed by A. N. Freeman, Wm. F. Brown and others, wag rererred to a committce for future action. ‘TH OLASSON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CaURCH— Lavine or THe Corner STONE.—The corner stone of the Classon avenue Presbyterian church, at the corner of Classon avenue and Monroe street, was laid with appropriate ceremonies yesterday after- noon in the presence of a large assemblage. The introdactors, nerean of the services was con- ducted in chapel, the opening prayer being made by the Rev. Mr. Lee, of te Presbyterian church in Yates avenue, Dr. Duryea read a portion ofthe Scriptures, and Rev. W. J. Robinson read a sketch of the history of the charch, from which it appeared that the enterprise was started on the 10th of December, 1385, whea the sessions of the First Presbytery and of the Lafayette avenue church met in the study of the latter and determined to start a church in the Seventh ward, somewhere cust of Washington avenue. On the sth of July, 1867, the church was constituted by the Presbytery of Krook- lyp, and on the dd of December they gave a call to Dr. Duryea, On the 26th of vecember he was in- stalled pastor. The building is to be of the Ro- manesque style of architecture, of Bellevue brown stone and trimmings of Nova Scotia stone, It will be 80 feet on Classon avenue and 100 feet on Mon- Toe street. It will have two towers in front, one with a steeple 200 fect high fromthe ground. The pulpit will be on the side of the church and the organ in the recess. Tao manual will ve on the ground floor. There are to be galleries on three sides of the church and the pews are tobeasemi-circie. ‘The church will accommodate from 1,300 wo 1,400 porsous. It ih Ex- pected that it will be dnished by September, 1869, ud will cost $90,000. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.” Jersey City. THE NEW ALDERMAN, James T, Hongh, elected to fi the unexpired term of Alderman Cassidy, quall- fled yesterday. Mr. Hough was Mayor of Newbern, N. C., one term since the war, Tus BOARD oF CANVASSERS on the late Aldermanic election have completed their labors, declaring Aldermen Hough and Sweeny duly elected from the Fourth and Fitch wards respectively. Manswat Eruis’ Montay Rerort.—During the month of November 163 persons were committed to the oF Prison. Four were held on suspicion of mur- der eighty for drankenness. AxorueR EXaMPLe or Jersey Jvericr.—The frienda of Thomas Martin, the man sentenced on Monday for stabbing John Reilly almost to déath, are amazed at what they call the rigor of the sen- tence (eighteen months’ imprisoament), but which was regarded as extremely lenient by those in court. So contident were Martin's friends that he would escapo that @ man named Brady was tn court witl $1,000 to as @ fine. Martin has & number of influential friends who were urgeat in his behalf, but Judge Bedle, while mitigating the punishment, expressed his conviction that if judicial rigor should be totaily relaxed New Jersey would be ecourged with the ruManism that’ stalks wita im- punity in other places. When a man treads the soil ‘of thimBtate and violates the law he must be taught that no mfuence of political “tings” or personai friends can rescue him froim the consequences, what- ever may be the practice elsewhere, The stabbing of Rellly, & newly arrived lamigrant, Was lu every Tespect an atrocious act. Hoboken. AN ExrLosion of some chemicals took place at the corner of Newark and Garden streets yesterday, but no person was tnjured. Damage to the building about $10, Tag Nuw Ferry Bori.prno at the foot of Barclay street is completed. The passengers’ room ts 180 foot in length, and altogetber it is the handsomest and most commodious structure, not to say the safest for passengers, anywhere in the city. GeNe@RAL MCCLELLAN ia having a dwelling house belonging to the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company, on River street, fitted up for his accom- modation, The General may be acen almost every day at the shipyard where tho Stevens’ Battery is being constructed. ‘Tar Honoxen Honse RatLRoaD, it is rumored, is about to pass into tho hands of a Mr. Spielman, who ‘Will adjust the diMculty with the Bergen Railroad Company in the matter of running to the Jersey City ferry. If @ compromise cannot effected @ line will be constructed through Prospect, Morgan aud Greene streets to the ferry. Newark. MILITARY.—An election for coronel of the rims Regiment N. J. R. 0. is to be held at the office of Major General Runyon, the commander of the corps, ou Friday evening, the 11th inst. SraTR APPOINTMENT.—Mr. William K. McDonald, State Comptroller, and a resident of this city, has been inted a commissioner of the Soldier's Home, located here, by the Supreme Court, in piace of the late Edwin A. Stevens. CouNTERFEITER IN CUSTODY.—Before United States Commissioner John Whitehead yesterday a trimiy attired young man named George Brown was arraigned by his captors, detectives Nettieship and Applegate to answer a charge of “pushing” a nut ber of “queer’’ tea dollar bilis oa the National Hank of Auburn, N. Y., in this city. He waa discovered in Hoboken after @ vigilan! oh while en rote for Albany. bau. He waa commited in detault of $10,000 ROWING. The Race for the Champlonship of Englund.| 4 Busy Way ut the Exchange Sales= PuTNEY, Nov, 17, 1868, reom—Valaable City Property and Ap- James Hamill’s defeats are at last avenged. | preciutive Prices—More Flatbush Lotuw— Harry Kelley, the champion sculler of England, has Fort Washiugton Real Estate at Private been badly beaten by an almost unknown man. Sale. 4 James Renforth, of Newcastle, who was unheard of ‘The forced partial suspension of operations last in rowing circles until the present year, is now the | week consequent upon the want of @ place tn which champion of the Tyne, of the Thames, of ali Eng- | to conduct auction sales, requiring those that were land and of the world. The decisive race took place | to have been heid in that period to be postponed, to-day, over the course from Putney to Mortlake, | hashad the eect of Btimulating rather than de- and the time made was the fastest on record. pressing the interest previously felt in this branch of It is not too much to say that the future of pro- | business, As more than one of the interrupted sales fessional rowing in England depended upon the | had been set down for yesterday, and others previ- manner in which this race was conducted. The fact | ously announced for that day were to come off, both that Sadler and Kelley had gone into the courts to | offerings consisting of choice property, the attend- decide the result of their match in 1867 threw a | ance at the Exchange was unusually large, equalling gloom over all rowing races. Men did not care to] in pomt of numbers the largest congregations of train, nor to bet, nor to hold stakes when it was | the busiest scason. Four auctioneers occupied their Probable that the losers would go to law. Conse- viz., Messra A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co., O. H. quently the noble sport which had been raised to moe a 00, ame. ¥ Miller and } Toppan de faites. such popularity by Robert Chambers was fast falling oned firm prescnied @ number o| into something like contempt. This race has re- fs eg Gt od arly oregon = deemed it, however. It was a fair race, fairly con- | avenue, north of Hightieth street, and a house and tested, fairly won, fairly lost, aud there will pe no a a ‘Third avenue, at the coraer of Tweuty-sixth appeal from the decision of the referee. Mesars, Ludlow & Co. offered some valuable tm- ‘The crowd at Putney to-day was not so great as is Pores. poonerty, ho Eon poligabie pong. pias Usual at such first class races, on account of the y | ‘ rty-second elections which were in progress all over the country. fest) with tric tlio tneroon & ae i, Nevertheless, about twenty thousand persons as- | building and tot ia Wall street, and property in bx- sembled on the banks of the river, and there were eight steamers, loaded down to the water’s edge with change place and New street. . James M. Miler offered a ba shad city lots on spectators, that followed the rowers. The race was for £200 a side and the championship, and was fenty-seventh street, west of F' avenue, and Jonson & Miller continued the sale of Flatbush lots. rowed over what is called the University course, @ dissance of about four miles, The tide was at its Each of the above gales was well attended, and the several pieces as they were put up excited lively competition. Bidding was prompt and food when the men started aud materiaily ted | spirited, and friors were obtained which fully them in making their extraordinary time. ‘The day | bear out ls that ~=we have egaid = from was cold and cheeriess, with a dull, leadensky anda | time to time respecting the appreciation slight fog, but with no high wind to interfere with the rowing. Both Renforth and Kelley had been prac- tising over the course for a week past, and had taken a gentle exercise pull early in the morning. The betimg before the start was five to four on Kelley, the sporting men having been deceived by the short stroke which Renforth had assumed tn training. e At the bow_of the umptre’s steamer, off Putney pier, I foundMr. J. Ireland, of the London Rowing Club, who had been selected to act as referee, an in whom had been vested despotic power as regards the management of the race. A stout, stern gentie- man, with a face strongly resembling that of Louis Napoleon, Mr. Ireland’s character and appearance gave additional emphasis to ms declaration that unless everything was conducted _ he would at once stop the race. Presently Mr. Busch, of city and suburban property, whether improved or unimproved. Below we give particalars of these different sales, the names mentioned in connection ‘with the city property being those of the purchasers, Among late private sales of real estate is one made by Messrs. Haggerty & Co., real estate brokers, oF a piece of ground at Fort Washington, consisting of eighty-nine city lots, formerly owned by S. Kuapp, to Professor Lespinasse, for te sum of $56,000. in- mediately succeeding the sale three otfers were made tothe pyrobaaer for the property, two bein; an advance of $5,000 0n the price paid by him an the other an advance of $6,0v0, but they were sev- erally declined. Professor Lespinasse contemplates: the erection of a large and elegant schvol building ou @ portion of this property, Auction Sales of Real a quiet, gentlemanly looking man and ihe principal wtnte Youterday. backer of Keiley, sidied through the crowd to the KEW YORK PROPFRTY—HY A. J. BLEECKER, BON & CO. Liot ones of Marlison av, 76.739, tt n of BUth st, 25.645 place where the referee stood. Following him closely and towering above the crowd came Mr. James | pl Wm i i Taiman.. Taylor, a tall, rough, ungainly Northcountryman, at, lot 24.856x113, WS Wrig! carrying a green stick, cut from some hedge, for & | 7lols ones of oh av, cane. ‘This was the priuctpal backer of Renforth, each 101-125, James Metil : lor took out a shill and threw it into the air. | 4 lots on 117th st, 100 fre of 9h ai ast leary Ki 4 ote on we corter 8th av and With at, John 009 “He: ” called Mr. Busch. The coin turned up Kingslana.11,600 snotherpotnt for us, bo: ou! . Tay Three story brick building and plot of groun: ated he retired to signal for his man, ‘ on the 3 corner of Broadway ea tt a The river was now alive with all sorts of craft, from rowboats to steamers; bat a clear course for ‘the rowers was kept, the police having threatencd the captains with heavy penalties if they interfered. ‘The two eight-oared boats that were to fol- low the racers and, in technical phrase, “show Known as Nos 1,35), 1,262 and I front, 83.6 9 ‘on the n lin online Hd nth he 8 in the A end ad, b Bi pitas Sion os Sh ae ‘and lot adjoining the above, up” the course, now came alongside the steamer. name size, Meyer Sternberger. ....... Three story'brick butiding and jot,’ No i,4i0 larry Clasper, one of the best rowers and best pilots | Three sory bries bullding and lot, No 1-2/0 on the river, kneit in the bow of Renforth’s boat and Drewitt appeared asthe pilot of Kelley. The duty of these men was to follow the racers very closely and signal them which way to steer, in order to avoid obstructions and wake the best of the ude and currents. When the reault of the toss was known Harry Olasper at once chose the sae deep, 17 f¥ in the rear, John Haity. Five story brown ston building ai st, n 8, Lelween Pearl and Water ats about 7h ft deep, Henry Sp! ++ 44,500 Four story brick ‘building and lot, Nos 6> and 67" Bx. change place, 98.5 {t w of New st;'also four story brick bulidfog and lot, Now 23 and 2 46.81 from 112) Exchanye place, Rugene Ki The Teusebold of No 24 Brot E Kell . BY JAMES Me MILLI, Bote en F7th at, $75 {ew of iat av, cache 2 A Ward, each. . ee 1 lot, ss of 77th at, 256 ft w of 7th Starr FLATBUSH (L. L) PROPERTY BY MES8RS, JOUNBON AND B aM 2lots on East New York av, lots In rear on Washington each.. side for Renforth, Then, amid great cheering, tn contestants for the championsmp were seen puttin, % from the suore and rowing leisurely up to feree, 4 Renforth came first, wearing area cap, which he oc- casionally waved in response to the salutations of bis friends. A short, thickset man, with a broad, flat face, he looked more like a pugilist than a rower, He is only twenty-seven years of age and 18 a Newcastle man by birth and a puddier, or ironfonnder, by trade. Until ® corner of Perry ay, adjoining, ait the sumuner of tus year he was ‘unknown, except in | , ot S¢iolning, 2 on each st, same 0 some sail matches on the Tyne, ‘Then ho was | {jor edocs gon cu! ah same si20, 6 a brought up to tuke part in the Thames regatta, and; | 4 lots adjoining, 2 on e: 4h to everybody’s surprise, he beat Perry, who had | § lots ndjoining, 4 on each a: 600 beaten Kelley in the trial heat, and Sadicr, who had | 4 lots adjomiag, 2 on 3 been regarded a3 Keiley’s oaiy rival. Evidently he | ¢ hen ee ¥omench saame size, each boo had extraordinary strength, but tho critics found | {iotsadsouine’S on exch ee con 23 fault with his style, which, as | have said, he dis- | 3), nfng, 4on each atyeame sice, cach. oa guised during training, and they also doubted bia | sh ining, 4 on each st, same size, each ry staying powers. He sat low down in his boat, took }+6 lou joining. 8 on each st, same size, each. BOO the water with @ quick, frm stroke, but rounded m- | 2 ov. on Washiagion piace,*corner Perry ay, its stead of squaring his back as he bent forward, Still, dhnbeasdin pice, aka s nobody could doubt that he would prove a formia: | 938 SHoinine: being? ape: mp ooypery S able antagonist, and the sight of his broad suoul- | 10 lots aiy beiug 5 on each a, same aiz0, enchh 40 ders, splendtdly-developed muscles aud easy, coufl- | 8 lots adjoining, being 4 on euch st, suze size, each 430 dent air raised the beting to even. Slots cor Rey and Bedford road, 100: 85 a 6 Jote adJoining above, cor Kogers av and Franklia B Toward, 2/100, each. sce seese Aaa” ‘ete; Slots on Bedtord road, 100% trom’‘itogerw’ av, ail 0 tt, When Kelley came out there was a loud shout of welcome. Keiley wore @ bluecap and seemed the very picture of a rower. Nothing could be more ul and elegant than his style. It was tne per- jon of rowing. ia, 3 thirty-seven years of age, ten years older than Renforth. Until nine years ago le held the champlonship undisputed, Then Kobert Chambers, who, like Renforth, wasa Tyne man and a puddler by trade, defeated Kelley over the Putney course. in 1805, however, Kelley defeated Chambers aud woa back the laurels he had lost. In each Bote on fioiford road) oor Pe aon Franklin bol Blots ou corner of Washi tered trom ou Cedar, cag ‘ Orry av, size 2x10), 2 1366 Hamill, of Pittsburg--the Newcastle of | 4 lots adjoining, being 2 on eac! 40 America—crossed the ocean to meet Kelley, but waa | 4 lol adjoining, being 2 om exch st, same size, euch <0 eusily beaten in two matches, Then Kelley an- Redford red, soummencihg 100 {from Perry nounced his retirement fromthe river, bat aft ch eee 825 Chambers had defeated Sadler and agaln claiu Swo the aoa Kelley Bh sera ge a and wo gave Chambers another beating. In 1867 Sadier | , 2c --r-.-.... . challenged Kelley, and the race was marred by a | 4 {8 being entire front on Nostrand ay and including foul. ‘The referee ordered it to be rowed again, bat ve reunite rere ae Sadler did not start, owing to some misunderstand. mn place, cor Canarale av, one jot being ing, and ere ate tee cast i the courts, Stee it . 200 is stil undecided. In personal appearance Keiley very inuch resembles General Crant, but differs front | Derle sy 20x1W0, ench..-; 5 4 him in this one respect—be has been defeated. {lots on Jetereon place, adjotaing, sume alse, each..-. $0 A few minutes after three o'clock the racers | § lets cor Canarsie av and Jefferson place, #w cor, rag to bea igo us on =. dost bye ore aan with privilege (Wook 60 low, entire block), m0 larry,” cal ou! eliey’s backer.“ a}, eacl : nothing,” was Kelley's cheerful res nse, which was | 4 lots rv greeted with @ shout of approv: The two boats been ‘adjoint pili now took their places, and were held by the starters, | § jois adjoining above, all the steamers keeping in the rear. Both men bent sare wize, eac! 0 their broad, bare backs for the stroke. The pilot | 4 lotson Bedford road and lots on Franklin dicen boats assumed their positions, ‘Make reauy!” join ing above, part of them nearly 200 feet deep...... 475 cried the referee, ‘‘Are you ready?” he asked. Both | 4 fots adjoining, being street, abo ey men nodded. “One, two, threo—gol? shouved | gins) ao the referee, and off they went with as even a start aa | “Bas es could be desired. Then the crowd cheered, the beils | 10 lots on Lawrence st, ail 25x10), commencing 300 rang, the steamers puffed and snorted and dashed ft from Union av, each. vse 900 z through the water, the bands struck up and the most | 12Jois ov Franklin st, adjoining abov inful excitement prevailed. The rowed 80 ‘ast that the referee's steamer could not keep up with them. Other boats forged ahead and to began shatout the view. After the first two miles of the Omcial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSPERS IN NEW YORK OITY. Face the referee saw as little of the rowing as any | oetyey, S07 Asiixdl tates $008 outsider, but he knew that the course was kept clear | Delancey st, # , 77 ft w of Clinton, 71. 000) And from the relative positions of the men there Was | Greene st, w #, 246.5 fen of Prince’ Wild, 0.0 no probability of a foul. In fact, Renforth was ahead | Hudson w cor Hammond, 73.1325.2. io) the whole distance, and Kelly, in eed of his utmost Peomon & 4 Nd Hangin, Thxd 5300 exertions, never had a chance of winning. Renforth, 0 See fen of oer a4 rowing within himself and reserving nis , for a final cash, if necessary, won wita the utmost hed ease in the extraordinary time of twerlty-two 10,500 minutes eg seconds—@ minute less than the 1800 reat time ie by Chambers. He could have my boned touba powers: ft n of Houmas a Starting even, Renfortn rau his boat a foot ahead stance from Lewie’ SLoxaes 200 in the first quarter of a mile. At the end of the first 1122.3. mile he showed a ciear length in advance. Then, 100 in obedience to his backers, he ‘088 Kelley's bow, took his water and gave hun the back wash, Kelley put on a spurt to [hg this, but Renforth, Ban | patiently till Kelley's steam was gone, in- creased his distance rapidly. At Hammersmith bridge Kelley made another effort, but with the same resuit. Renforth’s lead increased frem one boat's poe to two, then to two and a half, then to three, and the word was passed from shore to steamer, “Renforth wins, bar accident.” There was no acci- dent and Renforth won. Rowing easily and with strokes as long and sweeping as Kelley’s own, he astonished even his backers by his wonderful ease. When he made a spurt his speed reached the un- = ae paralleled number of ifty strokes a minute, He did ft not dip his oars as deeply as Kelley and he put on his , 287.6 ft strength at the first part of tho stroke, instead of the man last, as Kelley does, His back seemed rounded, but 525 thw perlaps that was the fauit of his prominent muscles. ‘4 ft At any rate it did not detract from his epepd. He uo did not hold his elbows so close to his side as Kelley, and therefore iooked more awkward. Bat he won. Tt was youth against ago, strengih against style, nature against art, and Kenforth passed the winning oat five clear lengths in front of i opponent. en Kelley was seen to look over his shoulder when nearing Barnes’ bridge everybody knew that he was no longer the champion. In the |, Old Engiish style, the victor and the loser shook hands heartily in their boats, amid the cheers of their supporters. Then both of them came on board the referee's steamer. The Newcastle men were wild with joy. “Hurrah for Kenforth!' are beaten, Kelley, but not disgraced rival cries. ‘He is too much for aay! said Kelley, admiring his ment. Reni feney, he by nis food sasare scppeaie a nics itl elley, aud by natured appeals a nice ie consolation purse was subscribed. When the referee was asked for his decision he said, “I saw nothing of the race, but Kelley decides that Renforth bas won." Upon this the money was paid over. sums of money chai hands, the Northcounirymen bavi: backed Ren: heavily and obtained odds. Forth- With betting commenced wpon the race between Kelley and Sadler, which ia to take piace ina fort night, Kelley being the favorite. Both men returned to Putney on the referee's steamer, aud to-night the place is alive with jollification and merriment, GARINE TRANSFERS. ‘The following isthe oMicial statement of marine transfers at this port from the 28th to tue 30th iva, inclusive:— f 4th we, Oxi f Btn wy, W22KI.. Woof 10th av, Bde 7x02 Dxb0N IEE Bx19.6. vee few din av, 625xi00.11, +, 87.8410 wath wey Wx100.11-. ann st, eet aateadi 0 HOF 1dth we, 10x46) Date. | Tonnage. |\Share.| Price. of 148th a, Bg ANAL... 4. = a — BOTH wy THUR AOU loop Lyman 20.18) Whole) $1,200 94.8 fein of LN7UD at, BBS. 11x86. 9058.44 bx 108.05] W hole ‘500 x78) 6888.6, geese 1083 8.67! Whole] 1,600 8, 49.U1 fn of 1Bist 7,900 Steaunbs 182.65) Whole) 20,000 | Vth av, w 8, 42.11 ft n of islet st, 120 4,500 Nos. 3 | Barge Pontiac Whole] 800 | low Or et) oo late at, 08, f Dek: ay, f0dxtds xdix50.6 2,400 ‘of Latayetie av, = , 8 w #20 ft 8 © of Pernn ay, @ 8, 62 ‘te of ‘oth, at, dontarzoxa6x10 4,000 Basie a evhtes feed icy tS oe! Kote Seto be biotke' Grea 3 loud 40, aots Mh fo Ue Til, map heirs @ Marien tose Lote 79, 11), ap hetre G Marte: - ae) Eas aS nag ere map. tw) av, WR Sayre Plane st, w 6, Eagles property, ¥7 HELLEVIL Upper road, Newark to Belleville, Roberts prop, 751200. 5,760 LINTON. Winkaley st, ¢ s, Walter property, 80x75...2....000.000+ + 9,000 ‘ORANGR, Wallace, cor Park at, Westeriield property, Ux70....... 5,250 THE HILL-TWITCHELL MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA. The Case in Court—Action Upon the ‘abeas Corpas Writ. {From tho Philadelphia Press, Dee. 1.) Between the hours of nine and ten o'clock yester- day moriting a carriage containing four persons stopped in Sansom street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. The parties were prison oMcers Grubb and Clifton and George §, Twitchell and his wife Camilla, The moment the parties alighted one of the ofilcers crossed Sansom street with Twitchell and the other walked down on the same side of the street upon Which she alighted with Mrs. Twitchell. The result was that the ‘Twitchells were landed in the Court House without having attracted the attention of the large crowd awatling their arrival. ‘Twitcholl and his wife were peated at the front of the dock, He wore @ light colored overcoat and she was dressed with a black velvet hat, black coat and brown furs. Her handkerchtef was kept closely to her face until Mr. O'Byrne advanced'to the dock and engaged in conversation with her, when she par- tally raised it, keeping a portion of her face still concealed, The father of Twitchell took a@ seat by his side and conversed with him. In a short time Colonel William B. Mann entered and engaged in conversation with Mx. Sheppard. Subsequently severai of the counsel for the prison- éra, together with the Commonwealth oficers, held acommunication with the Court in an inaudible tone of voice, After this the Court directed the ones to be placed within the dock, which was lone. Mrs, Twitchell now drew a double mourning veil hs her face, which she kept on until her re- mov. Silence was demanded and the immense crowd ordered to be seated, which direction was compiled ‘with as far as was possible; but every available por- tion of the room was crowded with spectators, many of course not being able to find a place to sit upon. Pine following counsel appeared for the prisoners: — P. T. Ransford, J. t. Vratt, C. H.'T. Collis, John O'Byrne and Willtai B. Mana, Colonel William B, Mann said:— May Ir PLease Tite Court—When this writ of habeas corpus was allowed there was some diitculty experienced in (xing the time for the hearing of 1t. To-day was named as an carly day to hear the writ; buc { presume the Court did not anticipate such ®& condition of affairs as we have here this morning, There was @ case then about to be brought for trial, and that case is now cugaging the attention of the Court, A return is made to bring in other jurors, Nine jurors are kept together in confinement, and to hear a writ of habeys corpus under such circumstances--to divide the uttention of the Court ur to take it away for a time from tha case now pending—is @ proceeding unheard of. £ have never kuoWn a single insiauce where a court would suspend a trial of a party charged with com- mitting murder in the streets of Philadelphia while they went onto hear a writ of haveas corpus, which would take all day to-day and possivly to-morrow. While we are anxious to have it heard and are per- fectly willing to interpose no objection [ think it will be my duty to say that we are willing to ask Uhat tis should go over until Saturday or until the cloae of the trial now in progress, and we would be perfectly willing then, without any novice, to take up this case, We do not desire that the jurors should be kept here and that the regular busimess which seems to have possession of the court should be suspended :n order to goon Wilh our case. That ig not our desire. Furman Sheppard eald:—I can only say, with refer- ence to the suggestion which nas falien from the learned counsel, that when tua writ Was takea oui 1 understood hin to say that ke woald bo prepared at any time to enter into the heartag on Lie writ, J unders‘ood him to acquiesce ta fixing to-day, at ten o'clock, for tila hearing, and upoo twat siate- ment by him, and upon the action of the Court with reference to’ te application, we have issued our subpoonas for our v@tnesses. They are in court, end ‘we are prepared on the part of the Commonweaitn to proceed with the writ. The application was m in open court with the assurance that the counsel would be ready, and an early day was fixed, Court having a knowledge of what wag taking j We are here prepared to proceed with the hearty, and aniess woe have some intimation from your Honors to the contrary we do not kuow any icgai or other reason why it should not be lieard, Colonel Mann—Our cases are exactly alike. We have issued our sulpeenas and our Witnesses are here also, We have done the same ihing, apa it was our duty to do it under the rule. Juage Peirce—When tls writ of habeas corpus was granted it was expected that the trial which is now in progreas would ve ended aud that we should be able to i the writ to-day, but we ought not to interrupt the regular proceed, lecting a panel of jar to try the prison bar, in order Ww hear a portance, which would consume so much tune. will, therefore, take ap this writ imm the present trial ia concluded, We expect uy connsel will be prepared to proceed with it on short notice. Colonel Mann—Wo require no further notice than that the present case is ended. ‘The prisouers were kept iu the dock until a large Number of the persons had left the room, but as many of them as could possibly do so walkea by the dock and gazed through the iron bars at the prison- era, The face of Mrs. Twitchell could not be seen, and as her busbaad had his back to the audie his face could only be seen by those who were enabled 4 withia the bar, which brought them tn front ofthe dock. ile looked somewhat care wora and seemed to listen with mach avidity to what was said to him by bis father, His wife rested her head upon her band whenever occasion offered, and her eyes were not at any time visible. The prisoners were removed through the t Pegg used for the exit of ordivary prisoners, placed in 4 carriage and driven rapidly to prison. A Paize Figur in Conyxecricur.—A prize fight took place on Friday afternoon ta the good old quiet loving town of Fairileid, and was conducted strictly according to the rules and reguiations of the prize ring. The contestants wero Sart ok and Crumble, both of African descent, Forty-ohe rounds were fought, occupyiag over an hour. Gardner was de- clared the winher, but both received pretty severe punishment and tho claret Bowed freely.—New Haven Journal, December 1. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANOCK.—On Tuesday, De nh, Brookiyn, by the Rev, ¢ RVING, of te city of duughter of the late Capt. Raiph Jn Tuesday, Decei y the Rey, J. tiazard ilar BLAND, Of New York city, to ANUL PICKERING, Of Builalo. SNEDEKER—CANNING.—On Wednesday, November 25, by the Rev. Jobu #. Inskip, 0. D., Me. James T. ae to Miss SaRAu Canning, both of tis olty. Sussporrr—Norrn.—On Wednesday, November 25, at the residence of the bride, by Bisuop # with, Dr. Guerave B. Sussvorrr, Of New York, to # A. Nowa, of Macon, Ga. Nore Carolina papers please cop VAN BEUREN—Lm VINESS.—At Monday, November 20, by the Re Veerenn VAN Be #N, 0 ath Oct# &., youngest daugater of Amos T. Le \ ies, of the formur place Died. Ausrin.—'The faneral services of Mra, Sanam Ars. shold in the Union Relormed chureh, No. nue, December d, ab bwWelVe O'@0CK. invited to attend. u Tuesday morning, December 1, Pat. , & naive of the county Limerick, pariah t the age of 27, family are respectfully Invited The friends of tt to attend the foneral, from his late residence, No. 405 Bast Nineteenth reet, this (Wednesday) afver+ Boon, at two o'clock. BaLowt%.—On Monday morning, November 30, Josernt D, BALOWiN, lo the Toth year of his age, Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to meet at his late residence, No. 105 Greenwich ave- nue, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock. The funeral services will be heid in the Presbyterian church, Bloomfeldy N. J., on Thursday afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, Members of Washington Lodge, No. 21, F. and A. M., aiso Ancient Chapter No, 10 & A. M., are respecttully invited to atvend. WASHINGTON LODGR, NO, 21 F. AND A. Mahe officers and members of this ledge are sum. moned to attond the funeral of our late JO seph D. Baldwin, from his tate residence, No, 105 wich ayente, to-morrow (Thurday) morving, at Brethren wil provide them with wuite gloves and lambskin aprons, By 0: JAMES. A, Kil Nous Brvant.—tn this eity, on Monday, Soveny’ at tho restdencd of Jonathan ‘thoric, No. avenue, ALwa Morr, wile uf Bdwia WV. Bryant, of Beneer ene w 25 ft al ‘Chas Sas paee Me »9 | Hartford, Conn., and eldest danghter of Joseph S, ao ‘So we vl place, Sxl00. . 9 , le W s at, & ft w of Claason av, 6ix2i7.10x208.2 ° 10,0 ant Mary T. Mott, of Delavan, Wi Bergen st, 8 8) ? ( x29.2 10,000 5 ovember 21, Gro. Suddenly, ou Prday, N A. Bock, in the oi’ year of his age. “The funeral services will be heid at the residence bis brother-in-law, Thos, F, De Voe, lot West Phir~ ath street, this (Wednesday) morning, at yen . The relatives and friends are respectfuiy to attend the funeral, without further notice, ‘The remains will be taken to St. John’s Cemetery, Yonkers, for lotermens, pf 5 an = —On Saturday, Novem! Joun, W. late Prinetpal of Grammar School No. 37, in Rad of his age. jatives and friends of the fai a ra cers of the Boc the sit ‘The rel of the Board of Education, school 01 Twelfth ward and the Mesonte fraternity are ré- nd the funeral, from rest- Kighty-sixth street, near Fast river, thia (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, PrRrrcr ASHLAR LoD, No. 604, F. AND A. M.— ‘The members of this lodge are hereby sunimoned to attend an emergent communication to be held at the lodge room, Brevoort Hail, Fifty-fonrth sere near Third avenue, this day (Wednesday), z 2, at twelve o'clock precisely, for ine purpose of _ ing the lat tribute of respect to our late brother, John W. Boyce. “i Lo at © Ww. C. ARNOLDS, Maste: » W.C, re W. SINCLAIR, Secretary, CLARK.—On Tuesday, December 1, ASA CLARK, aged 76 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the famfly are respect- fully invited (o attend the funeral, from the residence of his sister, Mrs, Weasels, No, 311 West Twenty-B1x tis street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, Westfield (N. J.) papers please copy, CocgaN.—On Monday, November at his rest- dence, 342 East Eleventh street, Hasry Cogan, in the 97th year of his age, native of Dingins, county Cavan, Ireland, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tha’ funeral, from his late residence ang from thence to Calvary Cemetery, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. DINKELSPIBL.—On Tuesday Morning, December ly acy. 7 NKELSPIEL, aged 78 years, he fries is of the family are respectfully invite funeral, from his late residence, No. 14 Second street, between First avenue and avenue A, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. . EBLING.—In Harlem, on Tuesday, December 1, sonar {. EBLING, aged 50 years, 9 months and ~ JAYS. ‘The frienas and relatives of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 12Jst street, near East river, on Friday after- noon, at three o'clock. Fay.—On Monday, November 30, Mra, Mary Fay, @ native of Ballyhan, county Cavan, Ireland, * All friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 749 Sixth street (old No, 256), this (Wednesday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, Frezparrick.—On Tuesday, December 1, Mary ANN, the beloved wife of Patrick Fitzpatrick, a na- tive of the parish of Dgumlane, county Cavan, Ire. land, in the 45th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 400 Ninth avenue, near ‘Thirty-fourth street, 4 In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 80, MARY FLYNN, aged 72 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 994, corner Fulton avenue and aaeinae street, tlus (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Foaarty.—On Tuesday, December 1, of consamp- tion, MICHAEL FOGARTY, & native of Parsonstown, county Kings, Ireland, aged 33 years, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, John, William and &yran, are In- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Thomas McMahon, 20 Bast Twelfity street, near University piace, on Thursday afternoon, atone o'clock. Gonpig.—Suddenty, at Bronxville, Westchesteo county, on Monday, November 3), WiLLIAM GOLDIE. ‘Toronto, Canada, pi please copy. VALIweLL.—On Sunday, November 29, of con- sumption, THRRSA ApeLarve, wife of John Haili- well, Hudson City, N. J. Friends of the family and of her brother, Hamlets M. Fairchild, are respectfally Invited to attend tha funeral, this (Wednesday) noon, at twelve o’cloc A from her iate vestdence, corner of Magnoila and Bergeuwood avenues, L HAKRISON.—-On Tuesday, December 1, at'Newtown, L. 1, Rev. Josgr Harrison, in the 87th year of his ag Notice of the funeral hereafter. On Tuesday, December 1, at South Orange, N. J., wa, Widow of James Hay, late of Pelham Dale, Wi hester county, Y. Notice of funeral tn to morrow’s papers. Wotores.—On Tuesday, December 1, Savone La: on of Samu id Harriet 8, Holmes, age: 4 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited rend the funeral, from the residence of hid peond avenue, on Thurs+ E A t Norwaik,Conn, on Sunday, November of heart disease, James HeNry, son of the Inte mes M. Hoyt. he relatives and friends of the family are re+ sted to attend the fu al, from St. Ranta , Norwalk, this )Wednesdar) afigrnoon, attwa Trains ‘leaye from Twenty-seventh street at nine and half-past eleven o'clock A. M. AXSON.—On Tuesday morning, December 1, AD L, JOHNSON, aged 24 yoars, O mouths and 7 re day Notice of funeral hereafter. KPanns.—On Monday, November 30, Mary P. Kearns, eldest danghter of Join Mf. and Uanora Kearns, aged 4 years, 8 months and 1? days. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from tho parents’ residence, No. 4 Fighth avenue, wh hte N.d., this (Wednes- Perth Am- x, United resday), ab twelve o' 1 tram leaves Now York p A. M., returning at four P.M. Staten Island f rod at nine A. M, and forty-five minutes past two a AN.--On Monday, November 30, ‘Tnto in the 61th year of tis are. relatives and. friends of the famlty are re- ly Invited to attond the funeral, from hi y , #4 Clinton street, this (We noon, at two o'clock, Chicago papers please copy, LARK mu) londay, November 30, Patrick Larkry, aged 44 years and 9 months. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dene . 44 SusTolk street, on Thursday afternoon, atone o'cliek, ‘The remaius will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, California papers please copy. Lovunax.—On Tuesday, December 1, Francia Tow onngest gon of Henry and Bridget Loughran. ‘The funeral will take p! on Tanrsday, from No. 162 Fourth street, Brooklyn, B,D. The friends of the family are tavited to attend. LUCKEY.—On Monday, November 30, of bye te tion, Mra. Dorcas LUCKEY, eged 72 years, 4 months and 5 days. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 181 Sixth avenue, on, Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, Ri ives and friends are respectfully ine vited to attens SULLIVAN.—-GEORGE O'SUELTVAN, © native of Rathkeale, county Limerick, ireland, aged 27 years, lils friends and acquaintances are respectfully ine vited to attend the faneral, on Tharslay afternoon, at two o'clock, from 189 Division street. Limerick (iteland) and London (england) papers please copy. Paviscrart.On Tuesday, December 1, Mary E. LACRAFT, aged 20, " elatives and friends of the family are invited tend the faneral, from her late residence, 122 treet, on Thnrsday afternoon, at one o'clock, On the night of Second day, November «9, nice, daughter of Ichabod and Susan Pric aged 53 years. ‘The relatives, friends and acquaintances are in- to attend the funeral, on Fourth day, December woP. M., irom the house of the lite David He “| xa 835 Weat Eightecuth street, without Sure ott A. VooRHELM-SCANK: Relatives and friends are respec attend the fineral services at 147 Ka street, on Thursday afternoon, at tvo 0’ Saurt.—On Monday morning, November 30, Mrag Surra, at her residence, 655 Seventa avenue, a5 years. ¢ friends and relatives are respectfnlly reqnestet to a J the funeral, this (\yednesday) afternoon, a8 one o'clock. without farther notice. Swire—On Tuesday even! CHARLES JENCKS Sarre, aod 66 years. The relatives and friends of the famtly ate Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, om Claseon avenne, 1m Perwen strvet, Brooklyn, og Thursday morning, at eteven o'clock. Providence My J.) papers please copy. Srrvcr t Pougukeepale, N. Y., on Monday, November 40, MB MAnganet L. SrEnces, widow of George F, Spencer, Funeral services at her late residence, 220 MUN etroet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Hudson river trains leave New York at elght and haif-past eicven A.M. Ler remains wil be takem ‘Thursday morning to Ny: for Interment, VAN PeLt,—At Stapletoa, % 1, on Tharsday, No« vember 26, Mra. Many Van Priv, widow of Jacob Van Peit, in the 74th year of ter age, ‘The relatives an‘ (rieuds of the faratly are res ' fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, Richmond street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clo@k, Warens.—At haif-past seven o'clock, on Sunday evening, November 29, at his residence, 368 West Twentieth atree!, JonN WaTeas, in the o7th year of 18 a Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the faneral services, to bo held at St. Peter's cliuren, West Twentieth street.) between k igntn and ‘Ninth ayennes, tis; Weduesday 7 moruing, at-half-past ten o'clock. ot tno penmend pesday) alter aged Th December 1, Witi.—At @ special meeting Hall democracy of the Seventeenth ward, held & their headquarters, corner of Fourth street and ayer, nue A, it Was, on motion of Charles Hf. Wha . noeracy of the Seventecn Resolved, Thwt the h teen Ward meet this (Wednesday) afternoon, | a 4 rh sarters abOVE NMAC teu of t e SAMUaL WISE, formerly o Buehl, and wito was for many years a i t tus ebay “| Eo JU0HN HH, HALTS, 3 Chairman Ward Coumliter, THOMAS CONNOR, | secretaries VALENTINE SCHLAFBR,