The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1870, Page 5

“THE COURTS. Questions to be Answered Before a Register in Bankruptoy—Opening of the ferm in Oyer and Terminer—Conflict of Jurisdiction in Bankruptey—The Bishop Divorce Case—Import nt to Pilots—The Case of Bella Rivers Again. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANXAUPTCY. D. H. Craig’s Petition in Baukruptcy—Ques- | tions that Must be Answered. Before Judge Blatchiord, D. H. Craig, formerly agent of the Associated Press, is endeavoring to obtain a discharge in bankruptcy, and testimony In his case is now pend- ing before Odel Close, Register ta bankrupte, White Plains, Westchester county. A creditor of Craig’s opposes the discharge, on the hypothesis that the bankrupt has, by collusion with lls wite, emieavored to keep large poruions of his propert from coming tuto possession of the assignee in bank- Tuptey for the beucti¢ of hrs creditors. During whe prouress of the case before the Regis- Ver the bankrupt declued answering the following question :— “Has your wife ever held in her own right any stock or any interest im any telegraph company, ¢ any other property or estate of any character wie! Jegally’ or equ: ray belougs to you!” elena, the wife of the bankrupt, refused to answer several questions put to her relating to-the manner in Witich sie obtamed means to invest in wlocks and shares of interest ta companies and busi- mess in Which she admiticu she was interested. ‘1 Register having certified these facts to Judge Blatch- ford, tne luiter decides tbat we questions must be a@uswered, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, October Term—Empanciling the Grand Jury. ‘ Before Judge Ingraham. ‘The Court of Oyer and Termminer was opened yes- terday, for the October term, and after empanelling the Grand and Petit Juries, adjourned till halt-past ven o’ciock this morning, when Judge Barnara will eccupy the bench for the trial of vases, There ave nie cases on the caicnder— one for alleged murder, one a charge of fclouious assault aud battery, five of alleged grand larceny, and one in which the sation is farceny from the person. Though un are ho cases of unususl public interest on tue calen- dar there still are pomts in the tnpending irials caleu- Jated to make the crumimal term @ prolonged and important one. Opening o1 The Grand Jury. The following named were empanciled:— Astom, Charles B, Aborn, Daniel B. Bedell, Barron, Reury David, Daniel M. Dev Charles Dexter, Archibald Hall, Morgan Jones, Charles H. Jacobus, Joseph A. Jackson, James Kelly, Eugene Lenulhon, Peter Lodewick, Willian Lynch, Chester Lamb, Delgraw Livingston, Dearborn G. Piper, George Smith, Henry simpson, Ed) cliell, Henry D. Stover aud Alexander Ward-—twenty- three in all, Nine not answermg were tined $100 each, and the other eigiiteen were ased, Edward Schell was selected as foreman, wand tb ory then discharged until Tuesday at hall past ten, ‘we petit jury were ten called and sworn, aad hose in default fined each $100, ‘The District Attorney announced that there was | no basiness ready for tie day, and the Court was | thereupon adjourned, SUPREME COUNT—CHAMZERS. A Limited Divorce Suit. Before Judge Cardozo. Chartotte Hoar Wu. A, Hoai.—Iin this case, im which an action is brought for a limite! divorce, all the +facts have heen heretofore published, de- fendunt moved an absolut: commitment hy Judge Barnard to be allowed the hiverty of Kings County jail, where he has been in close conutinement for twenty-eight days. ‘ie motion was argued at Jength. ‘re Juuge took the papers. The Bankraptcy iLaw—interveation of the Order of the Unitcd States Cour: Agriust a Sudament of w state Coxrt. Before Judge Barnard. George M. Weldred eb al. vax Jumes O'Brien, Sherif.—Vhe plaintitis in this case obtamed a judg- ment for $6,800 against one Frederick Wiltse, and the Sheriff levied on the goods of Wiltse to that amount, After the levy and before sale creditors commenced bankruptcy proceedings against Wiltse, and an injunction was granted by Judge Blatchford Jn the United States Courts forbiddmg the Sheri if to proceed with the execution. Piaintifts appited to dudge Blatchtord to vacate this order, Judge Biatchford moditied it by directing the Sherif to seil under the levy and pay the proceeds into the Baokrupt Court. The Sheriif did so. The plaintitt thereupon commenced this action against the Sneritt tor the money, and the Sheriff mm his auswer set up as a defence the order of Judge Blatchford. ‘To this answer the plainti! demuryed, claimiug on the ar- guments that the order was without jurisdiction and void, the United Staies Court haying no right or power to enforce any efMfirmative act on a State officer. Justice Barnard said he was somewhat inclined to that view, but as the case must go to the General Yerm he was not inclined, oD the opinion of one judge alone, to piace unnecessarily the state ana United -tates Courts in conflict, and would, there- fore, formally overruic the demurrer for tie purposes of an appeal. Suit for a i@s Services. In the case of Honora Shananan vs. James Bowen et al, the defendants are the Commissioners of Charities and Correctious, The plaintiff detivered into their care her danghter, now about eigit years oid, aud, as the complaint alleges, the Commission- ers delivered the ciuld to Mrs. Perry, a resident of Milinols and keeper of 4 circus, who took her to Chi- cago. That the plaintiff has gone to much expense in endeavoring to recover her child. She, therefore, prays for damuges against the Commissioners. The delendants demur that, admitting all these facts, there is no cause of action, no oilicial wrongful act and no damages shown. Judge Barnard sustained the demurrer, The Bishop Divorce Case. Jn this long protracted case Mrs. Bishop’s last 2 torney is George the Count Johannes. Yesterda the Count came into court to move that the refer- ence be stayed till the allmony was paid. When the Count rose Mrs, Bishop also rose and slated to the court that the Count was no longer her counsel, api prayed the court to take notice of the fact. rather acrimonious language passed betw counsel anu chent and the matter was tin over to Friday uext. {Injunction Denied. Before Judge Ingrahain. The Board of Comimssioners of Pilots vs, Jolin Maginn and Others.—ID this suit, which was one for an injunction to restrain the defendants from acting as pilots, they not being licensed by the State but by the United States, Judge Ingraham yesierday denied the injunction, and, in bis opinion, says that the acts of 1566 und 1867 have involved the whoie matter in confusion, and until there is some fina adjudication an injunction should not be granied, in order to at a settlement an action should be brouglit for violation of the State !aw. ‘The motion was accordingly denied. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Bella Rivers Again—ihe Debix Women. Before Judge Daly. Robinson vs. Kivers.—Bella Rivers was up again yesterday. Belia was arrested under the Stilwell act on the allegation that she had fraudulently procured airesses from the plaintiff, representing that she was im immediate need of them for her purposes as an actress, Mrs, Rivers moved for her release under the Stil- Well act, on an aftidavit that she was a married woman, With ne private property, aud no business of herown. ‘The argument on the questions was prolonged, and have been already reported. Judge Daly holds that a married woman cannot contract a debt except where authorized by siatuie, that is under the laws of 1848, 1349, 1660 and 1882, in relation to her separate property or her separate business, Under the Stilweli act the debt due by rr or failed, and she could not ve held un- er it. The point hav been taken that the questions couid not be decitied on this proceeding, but only on the trial of the action, Judge Daly nolds the pro- ceedings under this act to be entirely independent of the action iisclf, and all questions in thein are to be decided independently of the action in the pro- ceedings. The order of arrest is, therefore, vacated. s. of Married COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Sadge Bedford Attcr Absent Jurors—The New Law to be Enforced. Before Gunning S. Bedford, City Judge. The October term of this court commenced yester- fay, City Judge Bedford presiding. Recorder Hack- ett, who is laboring under a severe cold, will preside in a day or two during this month. The City Judge discharged the grand jurors in attendance till next Monday tm consequence of there being a grand jury in session at the Uyer and Terminer, Judge Bedford to the Clerk—Have you calied the st of petit jurors? The Clerk (Mr. Sparks)~Yes, sir, ana out of a panel of oue hundred sixty-four have answered, ‘were a numper of who plead sic! as an excase, but that new law makes it upon a juror who pleads sickness as an excuse for nonservice to furnish the Court with the affidavit fe reapectable parcial testifyi ee mee Indisposition. Indge Beaford excises, based ae amMdavita of Ne physi- cians, for not serving dur! morrow (Tuesday) mor 4 adjourned, Pvevious to the roment District Avorney Garvin came into court from the Oyer and ‘Terminer, and intunuted tothe Judge that he had no cases ready for Urtal ull Tuesday. ‘The foliowiug 1s the calendar for to-day:—The People vs. James Lane, rape; Joseph Brown, William Barley, John Daley, James Oates, Andrew Koebel, Walter Burke, bauel Lake, rederick Peck, Thomas Dunlap, James Dunnigan and Jon Lappin, burglary; William Mullady, felonious as- kault and battery; George Edwards, J. Cross Nelson and Kdward L. Fargo, grand larceny; Michael Lynch, larceny from the person, the present month, to- which time the Court TERMINER AND Supreme Covnr— t 1.—Before Ingrahan.—No C Before Judge 8, 802, 1308, 1628, 0, 6658, 1654, By 1104, 4: 1062, 1964, 1656, 160 Scvm Barnard, and fact. set down, be stricken Sth inst, called, SUPRE dozo. ¢ 4, 84, 90, Count—SpreciaL Term.—Held by Jndage Cow opens at half-past ten A, M. Law Nos. 1 vo 25 Inclusive will be called and Alleauses not answered to will adar, On Wednesday, the ainder of the calendar will be CourT—Cuampers.—Held by Judge Car- leudar called at twelve M.—Nos, 1, 12, 43, COMMON PLBAS.—Part 1.—Held by Judge Van Jos, 162, 101, $03, 103, 114, 130, 181, 132, 13, 45, 140, 147, 148, Purt 2.—Held by Jndage Nos. 124, 149, 165, 104, 77, 105, 156, 17, 5 1, 162, 163, 104, reimok Coure—TRIAL TEEM.— 1,—Held by Chief Justice Barb —NO8, 3, 5, 37, 77, 83, 87, 89, 95, 97, 99, 104, 103, 105, 107, 109, Part 2.—Leld by Judge Freedman.—Nos, 4, 6, 70, 72, 82, 84, 85; 94, 06, 45, 102, 108, 110, 1b MARINE Court- BROOKLYN COURTS. COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER. Empanelment of a Grand Jury. Before Judge Tappen. ‘The conrt met yesterday morning for the October term, Judge Tappen presiding. The first business in order was the empaneiment of a Grand Jury, Why, after Deny sworn in, were briefly charged by Judge Lappen, aud then retired (o their duties. Arraignmeats—The Sent Brookiyn Child Murder. Michael Lovett was arraigned on an indictment charging him with murder in the first degree. The prisoaer kept a grocery store in Van Brunt, near Dikeman sweet, South Brooklyn, where, one day in Augusé last, Whiie under the Infucnee of liquor, be had a q | with bis wife, Mrs, Lovett, not desir- ing to provoke her husband, tarned from him to teu the where e store, vupon he seized a huge cheese Knife and hurled {tt at her as she was retreating. The weapon missed her, however, and struc thelr infant child, who was ina uuyse’s arms at the door, the blade ‘penetrating the little one’s breast and causing m- stant deacn., Lovett, who is a young man, plead not to the indictment yesterday, and, at the re- tis counsel, Messrs, Charles Spencer and the tria) of the case was set down for the He was then remanded to jan. Anu Eastern District Murder. Thouias Murpay was also brought to the bar of the vourt, charged with murdering Andrew Murphy. tragedy toox place on the oth of last August, in Wiillamsbarg. He pleaded not guilty, and the 12th Wats set down Jor the trial, 12th inst. LIT ERATURE. Criticisms of New Books. ‘THE REIGN ov Law. By the Duke of Argyle. New York; DeWitt ©. Lent & Co. “The Reign of Law,” by his Grace the puke of Ar- gyle, was first published in 1867, aud was composed of articles which had appeared in the Edinburg Re- view or in Good Words, aud in addresses which had been delivered before the Royal Society of Edinburg during the time bis Grace was President of that body. Among ncn of science the book commanded a very considerable amount of attention on its first appearance. 11 was a scientific and philosophical work of some pretension from the pen of a British peer of the first rank. It was criticised, in consequence, mm all the leading reviews, by some of the most prominent scientists of the da and hough exception was in some instances taken to the Duke's conclusions, it Was generally praised as 2 work indicating scholar- ship, industry and hterary ability, and accepted as a respectable contribution to the scientific and philo- sophical literature of tne age. The work has reached its fifth edition, and since its first publication it has been considerably enlarged and improved. The book before us {8 @& reprint of the latest Lonion edition — (the Mfth), and besides an appendix, which is made up of notes mainly in reply t « points raised by critics, it has an excellent table of contents and an exhaustive Index, the absence of which latter detracted considerably from the value of tne first edition. We are glad to see the work in this ferm. We should be glad to see Ibm the hands of the young men of this generation. “The Keign of Law “is sound in science, heaithfal in philosophy, and it is so written that he who runs may read it, Lent & Co, m offering this book to the American public have revealed good taste as well as sound judgment. It has always been a matter of conjecture with us as Lo how the publishers of railway manuals succeed in getting up such fine books devoted to such a sub- ject. “Lyle’s Oficial Railway Manual for 1870-71 (New York, Lindsay, Walton & Co.), is a bulky vol- unie, elegantly printed on tinted paper and neatly bound m green and gold. {t is well compiled ana is altogether a ‘valuable compendium of information about railroads, A well apiled work of real value te merchants iS Smail volume before us, entitled es of Dutles Payable on Goods, Wares handise Imported into the United States of (New York: Philip E. Bogert.) it in- ail the acts and resolutions of Congress up to 14, 1870, and now in fore in addition, there is much valuable matter in the shape of extracts of Internal Revenue acts, recent decisions of the Trea- sury Department relating to commerce and the revenuc, and numerous tables of foreign welghts, measures, carvenc &e., reduced to te United States standard, During the pr iL and coming winter seasons the boys and girls of the republic are not likely to complain of a dearth of light and entertaining read- ing matter. We have received from Lee & Shepard, of Boston, several books containing stories for the young of the land, and have glanced over the pages of the following:—*The Boys of Grand Pré “The Pinks and Blues, or the Orphan Asylum; “Charley and Eva Roberts’ Home in the West,” and’ “The Liltle Maid of Oxbow.’ All of these stories are really well written and interesting. The authors display considerable ability in what we may term the art of writing to please cilldren. We recom- mend these books to parents, Each volume is hand- somely printed and bound, About the worst failures at poetic composition that We have seen for many months are the contents of a Ute volume entitled “Thoughts in Verse.’ The first thing that attracted our attention was a list of “subserivers jor these Poems’ (with a big P), in which there are several names of prominent citizens, Who certainly could not have read the poems before subscribing, or Whose taste in matters of pactry must be execrable. We quote three tines of the “poctry’? to give the reader an idea of the poct’s muse:— Sing, Ob, my rou! rejoice, my mmost heart | ‘Aud let my koe? in adoration bend; While I full a Master Mason's part, If this is not coming down from the sublime to the ridiculous we have no 1dea what is, We have received the first volume (froin October, 1869, to September, 1870) of Hitencock’s New Monthly Magazine, an admirably conducted pertoai- cal, whose principal feature ts its chotce music, of which there are two or more pleces in every num- Judge Bedford—The new statute makes it pe- remptory upon the presiding Judge to enforce the Qnes in the case of every absent juror. Therefore, in pursuance of this statute, let an order be entered fining every absentee one hundred dollars, iis Honor subsequently remarked that perhaps rt Was 10 consequence of the Jucicmeny weather there ber. The volume before us 1s handsomely bound, SUICIDE AND FORGERY. An Extraordinary Forgery Case in Richmond— How the Property of a Suicide Was Di- vided Up by Certain Officials—Re- markable History of the Case. RIcHMonp, Bept. 30, 1870. Just at the ontbreak of hostitities in the late war, during the month of April, 1861, when troeps from the South were dockmg to Virginia, a remarkable case of suicide occurred, which at that time occa- sioned litue notice, but which now is destined to be- come a iistoric event in the annals of this city, ‘The victlin of selfmurder was a barkeeper named Solomon Haunstein, & native of Switzerland, familiarly known here as “Swiss.” He was the proprietor of @ small groggery on Sevenveenth street, near the foot of the Old Market, and had by economy and industry amassed «a considerable amount of mouey, which, from time to time, lie in- vested in houses and lots, renting theso out, as op- portunity offered, to good and profitable tenants, At the tine of the suicide the estimated value of thts property was about tem thousand dollars or up- Wards, and Haunstein, having no relatives, it was en possession of by an officer of the State termed @ curator, named Richard P. Sanxay. Of the ANTECEDENTS OF HAUNSTEIN but hittle 1s known beyond the fact that he cape to this cily at an early age aud worked at his trade, whic was that of a cordwalner. After spending some time here he went to Callfornia, but returned again in a fow years, with the means that enabled nim to open the barroom vn Seventeenth street, While suifering from an atiack of delirium tremens he 1s supposed to have shot himself with a pistol, as he was found dead at his residence, a frame bullding, near the depot of the then Central Railroad. No will was found, or, if found, 16 was qestroyed, and no claimant appeared for the property—if a mulaito woman with whom Haunsteln cohabited is ex- cepted—but having no legal title her demands were summarily dismissed, During the war the property remained m the hands of Mr. 8. D. Sanxay, the cu- rator, and in the confusion and chaos Incident to the “ TERRIBLE RECORD OF CRIME. Confession of Andrew Thompson, a Wealthy Far- mer, Convicted of the Murder of the Ha- gerty Family—An Almost Incredi- ble Narrative of Diabolism. Mes the Burlington (iowa) Gazette, Sept. 30.) ‘The contession of Andrew Thompson, charged and conyieted in the northwestern part of the State of the murder of the Hagerty has appeared. ‘The murder was committe mber, 1868, Was discovered in May, 1869, by the finding of the trunk y aud the ti 8 of the mure family by fisher! the former lear Prairie du Chien, (he latter betw: Cassville and Dubuque. Andrew Thompson, « wealtiy farmer of Clayton county, first became acquainted. with Maria Hagerty at the saloon of her husband, 2 Bull's Head, in 1858, In 1861 Le empioyed her to work for lum. In 1364 he becaue criminally intimate with her, continuing his intimacy until 1568, In the Jatter year she gave birth to a citild, the offspring of (his inumacy, hay- ing some time before separated from her husband, ‘This cluid was murdered by the mother, with the knowledge of Thompson and by him concealed, ‘Thompson claims that he (hen scught to get rid of the wonin, but she persisted in remiuning near iim, abd by tueats obuaned complete control of him, His became alarmed aud aiso threatened wih violence. Having in vitii endeavored to pur- chase release from tae Woman, and in vain sought to induce her to leave him, ‘Shompson, in Dect ber, 1863, consented, or appeared to seut, to her plan of deserting his and removing with her to some distant where they should live together, On the evening of December §, 1863, he took Maria Hagerty, her two boys and daughter, into his steigh, at McGregor, crossed to Wisconsin, and began che journey Which ended in (he murder of the mother and her chiidren and his recurn to his home, He drove to Bridge. port, Patch Grove, Taitou, North Andover, Cassyile, Beetown and Lancaster, Tho girl was ‘sick When they started, and appeared to become worse as they proceeded. At Lancaster Thompson wished to re- main all night and save the girl from further ex- posure by camping out, as they had done from the Ume they had ieft McGregor. Tie mother objected and charged Thompson with being desirous of delay that his family might overtake him and give him aa excuse lor deserting her and returning home. They drove on, but had not gone far when one of the boys calleg out that his sister had fatuted. THOMPSON'S STATEMENT, Thompson tells the story of the murder as follows:— Tt was beginmiug to get_a little dark when we left Lancaster, When we nad gone along the Plattviile road about a mile, T should judge, we had to cross quite adcep ravine. Just as we got to the top of the Hull, on the south side of the ravine, onc of the boys family place, stirring events that occurred between 61 and '65 no | St Anna bad tainted. We Bonped, and Mrs. Hag- disposition was made of it, and in fact the matter wns entirely torgotten, except, perhaps, by the officer in whose charge it was. So far as the public were concerned the suicide, property and every clroumstance connected with the ¢ were lost, sight of, and time travelled on antl 1865, when some curious individual discovered that the HAUNSTEIN PROPERTY had been disposed of, und, a8 a little investigation showed, the proceeds had neither been turned over 1o Ue State nor to any alleged relatives. Pushing the investigations still further, it was found that a bond purporting to be drawn by ute deceased in favor of “William Gleeson, assignes of John W. Thompson,” for the sum of $7,000 Lad been quietly brought into court, sued apou and judgment ob- tained against Haunstcin’s estate, Under this judg- lucent the estate was aduunistered upon, and the entire property was sold to satisfy the alleged claims, which, with the expenses Ol the case, swallowed up the whole amount of the proc It is here that the story becomes peculariy interesting, as the facts that have since been unearthed deve'op A MONSTROUS SWINDLE, to which three of ow “best citizens,” one of them a late Mayor of this city, are the alleged parties. ‘The property had been so long withous a claimant, Ube war had swept it out of the memory 01 the few who ever knew anything about it, and as the pro- ceeds of It accrued to the State by law it was thonght by the trio above alladed to that they might easily and conjointly “put up a job,” and divide the $10,c09 between them without the slightest risk of the transaction ever bemg looked into. ‘This was not the case, however, jor the matter coming and the general character of the contents is excel- lent. “Swerer SISTRE —A sweet potato, weighing sixteen pounds, has Leen laid pow We table of an Cdityr Out Weete to the cars of Detective Wilham F. Knox, that. efMicient and skilfyl officer proceeded systematically to work it up, with the resuli of indicting ¢x-Mayor George Chahoon, John H, Sands, a promment law- yer, and iiuchard 8, Sanxay, tie son of the curator, as the father is now deceased. Following from this point the testimony in th ¢, it appears that these arties met together and conspired to defraud the Jommonwealth by feignin: lebt of $7,000 due Wil- Mam Gleeson, assignee of John W. Thompson, on the 27:h of January, 1867, with interest from the Ist of April, 1861, when the debt was alleged to have been vontracted. THE THEORY OF THE SWINDLE, as manifested by the evidence In the case, 1s that while Mr. George Chahoon, 2 young lawyer, was act- ing United States Commissioner the bond in favor of John W. Thompson was forged, aud then tae nain¢ of John W. Thompson was iorged on the back of the bond in favor of William Gleeson, Thomp- son's alleged assignee. Nr. Jolinson H. Sands took the part of counsel for the State, employed by Mr. Richard D. Loran the curator who held the pro- perty. 1t 13 stated that several atueempts were made to counterfeit the nandwriting and name of Haun- stein, Which were nnsuccessfal at first, but having at length accomplished the teat Chahoon remarked, “That will do. Haunstein himaeli could not say tt was a forgery if he saw 1." The bond read as fol- lows:— For value received I promise and bind myself to pay to John W. Thompson or order the sun of seven thousand dol- signature and seal. lars, payable on uem: es Done at Rich- . this Ist day of April, 186 Witnes the toliow! SOLOMON HAUNSTEIN. mond, (Seal On the back of this bond, which was written ona crompled and diy piece of paper, the name of “John W. Thompson” was forged. With this docu- ment the parties went imto court on the lith Mari 1867. Mr. Chaheon appeared as at- torney for Mr. Gleeson, assignee of ‘Thompson, and Mr. Jonnsor H. Sands appeared us counsel for the estate. ‘There were no witnesses, and the de- Jendants offering no objection judgment was ov- tained on the forged bond. On the i6tit of May the property was sold. What the actual DIVISION OF THE SPOILS was nobody knows but ihe interested parties, but this will be developed at the triai, which has been repeatedly postponed at the instance of counsel for the accused, The be 1s clearly a forgery. The par- ues, Jonn W. Thompson and Wiiliam Giceson, lave never been heard of, though the lattes named is sup- sed to be that of the Lieutenant Governor of Flor- yaa, a former companion of Chahoon. Ex-Attor- ney General Bowden of thia State 1s an ede Witness in the case, but he refuses to testify, and had to be arrested, brought here and recognized to appear, The case creates unusual interest because of the high social positions of all the pariles unph- cated, FIAT JUSTITIA, A Jersey Assembly ma ; Did Before and After Eiection—A Rich Case and a Righicoux Verdict. Yesterday, in the Newark (N. J.) Court of Common Pleas, a case of much interest, as bearing on the value of a politician’s word before and after election, Was brougut to a conclusion. In 1868 the republican candidate for Assemblyman iu the Third district of Es county, which includes the village of Belleville, the Jersey home of ‘the “heathen Chinese,” was Mr. John Believil) termine iow many beans masie tive. Just election, ft having been given out cousiderabic peating,”? — “colonizing,” v anticipat in the “deastric,’ Mr. Ken- nedy announced, with wn grande flourish, that such #@ stale of affairs should be stamped out. He declared that he wouid offer fifty dollars to the captor of every illegal voter arrested and convicted, Posters to this eifect, aud beartug iis name ac the foot, were liberally itered und posted throughout the distuct, This evidence of persomat purity and Virtue wasiot forgotten by the voters on ele day, and in the honesty of ther they gave Joi Kennedy a most generous support, which cartied him into the coveted seat in the New Jersey Assembly chamber tn the mean- te ofiicer struble, ® one-eyed oficer of the police force, «iid arrest a young man for tilegal voting, who Was duly indicted, ted and fouad guilty. ‘The officer then went for Legislator Kennedy and claimed the fifty dollars reward: but that gentieman, hike Tituevat Titmouse, snapped his fingers at the simple-minded oMicer, Who also happened tobe a republican, aud not oniy declinea to fork over the ifty but actually dented having ever authorized the handoills to be printed. Tne oMcer, believing that he knew better, placed the matter in the hands of a prosecuted Kennedy. ‘This he did » each tine obtaming a verdict for amount claimed and costs, bat Kennedy stil kept a Ught fst on his pocket and appealed the case. ‘The jury yesterday took vut about ten min- utes to agree upon @ verdict for the plaintif, allow- ing fuil amount claimed and costs, These foot up in all about $180, At one time after the matter was in the hands of the lawyers Kennedy wanted to settle, but Struble would not take baif a loaf when he was | sure of obtaining the whole ultimately. ‘The cas has excited not a little interestin the “deastri Mr. Kennedy yearns no more for office, Kennedy, « well known in, dil Oue reported to be well able to de- before that ALLESED FIENDISH OUTRAGE, A couple of dissolute young men, named re | spectively Arthur Ryder and Stephen Farringt were arraigned before Justice Stevens, at Mount Vernon, Westchester county, yesterday, on a charge | of having outraged the person of a young girl named | Sophia Baum, who lives with her parents that | village. From the testimony of the complainant, who is only about fifteen years old, it hope that the accused parties enticed her into a secluded place a few evenings ago, and having stitied her cries by alternately placing their hands over her mouth, per- petrated the alleged assault, Atter a partial investi- | bette of the charge the prisoners were weld fora UrtMes CS AMIUAON, t | and spoke to ‘her and shook her, but she showed no erty dashed some snow into‘her face and chated her hands, and tn @ short time. she felt as well as ever. Mrs. Hagerty then wanted her to drink some wine, but she woudn’t taste it, Mrs. Hagerty then drank about one-third of a pint of wine herself, Lurged her strongly to go back to Lancaster and remain over night, and see if we could get something done for Anna, but she wouldn’t hear to it, We then started on again and iraveiled two or three mues, wien the boy said he thought Agua had fainted agum. It was quite dark then, and there was timber on both sides of tne yoad, I turned off to the left of the road into the edge of the timber, intending to stop there for the night. 1 stopped about five or gi rods trom the road, As soon as 1 stopped I hand: Mrs, Hagerty a match and told her to light t lantern and see to Aina. 1 p from the sled, and, just as I wes i t of faste ing them to a tree, Mrs. Hagerty calied ont, ‘Boss, Anna is dead,’ Mrs. Hagerty generally called m boss wien she spoke tome. [ said, ‘surely not.” She said, “Yes, Lam sure she is dead.” [lifted the two trunks out of the front of the sled, and then got 08 in and looked at the girl 1 felt her pulse and .put my ear to her mouth and listened. 1 chafed her hands for some time withont effect, She was d 1d she 1 said dig a When fully satisfied that the girl was dead, L vo Mrs. Hagerty, What are we 10 do now’? sald, “We must dig a grave and bury her.’? that wouldnt ao; if we were to grave and bury her there im the woods, without @ coin, and the grave be found and the body dug up, tt would be thought that we had murdered her and we would be followed and arrested for murder, She said the girl had died a Datural death, and it was nobody's business how she was buried. 1 said that was all very true, but people would make tt their business if they found 1t out, and that the only way for us to do now Was to go back to Lancaster and teli how the girl had died, have an inquest, if it should be thought necessary, and bury her decently. t would here remark th: Mrs. Hagerty had treated Anna very liarsh and un- feelingly alt through the (rip, and I am sure some of the ve ie where we stopped must have noiiced it, When | told Mrs, Hagerty that we must go back to Lancaster she got into a terribie passion and said if we went back and had an inquest we would have to tell who we were and all about ourselves, and then my folks would know where I was and would come aiter me; that it would keep us two or three days at Lancaster, and by that ume my folks would be there. She said she knew all | wanted to go back for was to ‘eave her there and go back to my “*d—d lazy b-——h of a wife.” She then called my Wile and myself and alimy folks very bad and ine suiung names, everything she could lay her tongue to, and swore she would have all sorts of revenge. I was very angry at her and said to her, “There is no use of your storming and threatening; | am going back to Lancaster.’’ [ turned to leave the sled, and just as f had got one foot out and had my hands on the endboard Mrs. Haggerty said, *I’iL nave your life first.” She picked up a hammer that was hanging on the sleigh and jumped toward me and struck me on the neck, { think she intended to strike me op the head, but missed her aim, iwas ratsing mny head av the moment. The hammer be- longed to Mrs. Hagerty, und was used by me, in the mornings, to knock the balls of snow trom the horses’ feet that had formed during the night. The next blow that Mrs. Hagerty deult me was on the point of the shoulder, right on the bone, and was very painful, Sue was striking me with all her might, She struck me several ot! blows on the arm, as I was in the act of ratsing up and bringing my foot back in the sleigh. As soon as { had got my foot in the sled and stood up I snatched ihe hain- mer out of her hand and struck her two or three Umes on the head with tt. 1 was midwith passion at the time and scarecly knew whatlwas doing, All these scenes didn’t occupy one minute, As soon us I realized what i was doing I dropped the hammer out of my hand. Mrs. He reed stood a few seconds and then threw herself down on the bed, across the feet of the girl aud between the girl and tne boys—the boys were lying a littie tower down on the bed than the girl. Soon after Mrs, Hagerty turew herself down on the bed she commenced eaming at the top of her voice, and the boys screamed with her, Lasked the boys to stop crying, but they patd no attention to me. They screamed a few minutes and then stopped, As Koon as they w aul To Sas to apologize to \ Hagerty for what Thad done. [ told her that | was sorry Lhad struck her; that the insulting language she had used and the blows she had dealt me made me lose control of my temper for the moment or [ t have struck her, 1 asked her to tet see it I ad hurt her much, and see if £ could do anything for her. She didu‘t speak, and when I stooped over to look at her head she waived ne of with her hand, As I stood looking at her in silence for atew mivutes and bakit what { could do, J heard sleigh bells approaching ‘rom the direction of Piatisville, and almost at the same time I heard the voices of the people in the steighs laughing ant talking. I thought when J first heard them they were quite near, a¢ it was a very still, frosty night, and they were farther off tian | supposed they were. t think Mrs, Hagerty must have heard them at nearly the same ume ¢ did, for she commenced | Screaming again as loud as she could and the beys cried with her. I begged of them to stop, but they. took no notice of me. J wos in a terrible dilemma; alone in the woods at oight in a strange country, with the girl iying dead, the woman wounded and screaming, and the two boys erying out as if in mortal tet ek picked up the feather bed that was lyimg at my fee and threw tt er Mra. iaggerty and the boys to keep their cries from emg heard Uli the approach- ing party were passe: Mrs. Haggerty threw: the bed off with her hand, and seemea to am louder thanever. {am sare the appreaching party would have heard ber if they had not beeu ineking so muen noise themselves, After she had thrown the bed of 1 put the light out, and put the bed over her again and held itso she conldn’t throw it off, She struggled terribly to get the bed off and to cry out; the lirst of the sleighing party were aimost by us, When she ceaged her cries and struggles. The boys had also stopped crying. L was wratd to rem the bed unti! the sleigis had pass: but did not nee it down ailer Mrs, Haggerty had ceased strug: gling. AS near ast could judge there were five or six teams of the sleiguing patty. | didn’t see them, as the hind end of my sled was towards the road and was closed up. I think there were tree or four (L couldn't say which) sleighs pretty close together, driving leisurely along. { think they must have been some sort of u pleasure party, A short is- tance behing them was witat al ig to be a loaded team, judging from the crunching noise tne sled made in the snow, znd about the same distance or a ittle further betind that again was another foaded team. As s00n as the las! sleigh had passed a abort distance 1 removed the bed. There no one spoke at this time or inade any nowe. [called one of the boys by name, but received uo answer. Lthen ighted the ‘Janiern and looked at them. ‘The two boys Jaid on their backs, with their eyes open, and seemed to be lookmg straight at me. | spoke to tiem aguin, but could get no answer. I then shook them, but they never mo { became alarmed then. 1 looked at the woman. She was lying partly on ber face. { turned her ov si@ns of Ife, Sue had ona hood with the strings Wed around her neck. J cun my fingers in between the strings and her neck and pulied them so Jousen them about (he tivoat. [took the boys’ c forters off; then | got snow and dashed in the! faces; Tgot the hottie of wine and poured some in the mouths of the wor: and one of the boys, hut could not open the other boy's mouth—his jaws seemed to he locked and his tongue protruded. I continned to chafe their hands and dash snow in their fae {heard some more teams coming and y light. 1 worked with thema long time, an hour or more—1 do not know how long. their hands; called them all by name; raised them wD and shook them by turns but all was of no avail, they were dead; Lhad smothered them! Having committed the murder, Thompson says he was stupefied, and for three hours sat upon the Wunks iu semi-uncopsclousucss, 1b puen ocouared NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTUBER 4, 1870—TRIPLE SHERT, to Cassville and hide the evidence of his crime in the river, Again he had difficulty in finding his road, but at nearly daylight passed through Vass- ville, went to the river and there cast away the bodies, In his confession Thompson gives the par- teulars of this night's ride with a particularity of de- tail which Js appulling. ‘The bodies have been dis- posed of, he drove @ short distance and burned his sleigh cover to destroy the Identity of his outht. He then drove rapidly towards Prairie du » and near that place put the baggage of the murdered family into the river, and then made his way home. P3RSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Judge J. B. Dodd, of Washington; Dr. Charles Radford, of Philadelphia; Colonel E.R, Helmbold, of Pennsylvania; Colonel W. Gaylord, of Kentuck General T. J. Bartholp, of St. Louis; Judge J. kine, of Georgia, and Genera) Nailor, of Philadel- phia, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. General Marvin, of Albany, and G, W. Amory, of Boston, ave at the Brevoort House. Dr. B, Mackay, of New York; Thomas D. Pearce and George Harrison Fisher, of Philadelphia, and George W. Miller, of Albany, are at the Westminster Hotel. General L. Wigfall, of Texas; Professor Bledsoe, of Baltimore, and Beverly Tucker, of Canada, ave at the New York Hotel, Captain J, W. Mills, of the United States Army; Charles Vivian, of Loudon; R. Lansing, of Albany, a Albert Pulitzer, of Chicago, are at tie St. Charles lotel. H, A. Bartlett, of the United States Marines; Judge Caton, of flinois, and Sidney Lanier, of Georgia, are at the Everett House. Styleman Restrange, of the British Legation at Washington; Joseph Brooke, of England, and b, Lederer, of Washington, are at the Clarendon Hotel. Colonel J. 5. Wells, of New York; A. Jowiltt, of England; Mr. Francké, of Havana; Rev. Henry Al- len, of London; H. Meyer, of Switzerland; J. I. Ramsey, of Albany; W. F. Allen, of Albany; Captain the repose of her soul, thence to Culvary Cemetry for interment, The friends of the family in attend the funeral without further notied., 4 Cassipy.—Buddenly, DANIEL Cassipy, aged 26, Years, a native of the parish of Ballymucue, county Cayan, Ireland. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to tend the funeral, from the residence of his browmed! Patrick, No, 863 West Eleventh street, on Wednese, day afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. CLAYTON, Fiatbush, L, 1., on Sunday morn, ie October 2, at tet o'clock, JOMN &. CLAYTON. * he friends of the family, also the members of Grand Lodge, State of New York, National Ho, Mount Hebron Encampment, No. 4, [. 0. 9} .. Sylvan Grove Lod, 0, 275, F, aud A. M, and the Typographical Society, are respectiully Vited to attend the funera), from St, Peter's churen, State strect, near Bond, Brooklyn, om Wednesday, afternoon, at LwWo o'clock New YORK TYPOORAFHICAL SOOIETY,—NOTICE- The members are requestea to attend the funeral Services of our late ‘Treasurer, John G. Clayton, al St. Peter's chureh, State street, near Bond, Brvok= lyn, on Wednesday, October 6, at two P. M. { ciety will assemble at the rooms, No. 3 Chambe! street, Now York, at one o'clock, and proceed thence to the church. By order, é AMES T, MILLER, President. Taos. C. FAULENER, Secretary, ! 1, O. O. F.—The members of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York are respectfully requested tor meet at Antique Room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Wednesday, October 3, at twelve o'clock, for the pure pose of attending the funeral of Joun G. Clayton, Py G, M, and P. . . RALPHS, Deputy Grand Master, EDWID CHARLES V, CLARK, Grand Secretary, EVERLEY.—On Saturday, Vctober 1, CaTuerine BLANon, wife of John Cleverley, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, West Thivty-fourth street, Rev. Isaac Rtley, pastor, ‘thls (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, COLEMAN:—At St. Lawrence Hall, Montrea), Cans ada, Timorny COLEMAN, & resident of this city tor the last thirty-cight years, aged 63 years. Relatives and friends of the family, and also hig brother-in-law, Michael Lynch, are respectfally ine vited to attend the funeral, this (Tueaday) mornoh a at ten o’clock, from his late residence, 38 Roosevelt street, The remains will be taken to St. James? churen, James street, where a solemn high inass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul, and thence proceed to Calyary Cemetery for intere | ment, at one o'clock precisely. COURVOISIER.-At West Hoboken, ou Monday, Oc tober 3, Mrs. JULIA COURVOIEIER. The members of the family and friends are re~ Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes« day afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. John’s Epise copal church, West Hoboken, N. J. dale Duster DENNISTOUN.—At — Aunay Scotland, aged 67, JOHN DENNISTOUN, Esq. Billings, of steamer Batavia, and Mr. Gourley, M. P., of England, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General B. H. Hilland James Biddle, of the United States Army; J. Alexander, of Mexico, and W. Dun- can, of British Columbia, are at the Albeinarle Ho- tel. J. M. Wolbert, of Omaha, a fleld, are at the Hoffman House. Dr. J. W. Scott, of Vermont; E. H. Hammond, of Boston, and Warren E. Cook, of Baltimore, are at the Coleman House. General Schouler, of Boston; Car! Epping, of South Carolina; Captain G, B, Raymond, of New Jersey, and Senator 8. C. Pomeroy, of Kansas, are at the Astor House. jJovernor J. B. Page, of Vermont, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General Bickel, of Pennsylvania: W. 0. Parkinson, of Cuba; J. W. Trollope, of London; Hugh Harts- horne and P. Lynch, of Halifax, N. 8., and J. Re Lewis, of Kentucky, are at the Grand Central Hotel. Prominent Departures. Ex-Governor W. Dennison, for Ohio; Captain Charles Leland and Major George 8. Leland, for Newbu Ohio; General E. Sage, for Philadetphid® and Gereral H. Day, for Washington, a W. ann, of Spring- Personal Notes. Captain James MeDonough has been appointed chief of the St. Louis police, H. R. Gethings, of Quebec, committed suicide at the Prebie House, in Portland, on the 2d inst. The Hon. William Smyth, Representative in Con- gress from the Second district of lowa, died at his residence in Marton on the 3otn ult, Mr, Smyth had long been ill of & disease which was, we believe, but the return of a malady contracted by him dur- ing the war of the Union, and which nearly proved fatal then. Mr. Smyth was an old citizen of lowa, though a native of Ireland, MR. DELMAR ON THE TREASURY “DEPARTMENT. New York, Oct. 3, 1870, To THs Eprror oF THE HERaLs In justice to the officers of the United States Trea- sury, no less than to myself, I desire to correct the report of my speech at the Liberal Club on Friday, which appeared in the HERALD of Saturday last, ‘The objeci of my remarks was to potut out ¢ defects in the iaws relating to the Treasur, the system of administration which had grown up since Hamilton’s time; not to impugn tie or me bellt= gence or honesty of present rormer officers of the Treasury. illustrate my polnt 1 showed that millions (not thousands) of dollars might be embezzled without fear of detection, as was the case with the Treasury of Holland some thirty years ago. TE showed thai there was practically no check on the warehouse ac- counts and bond accounts, | showed that hundreds of deaths bad occurred on board of immigra ships in consequence of oMcial negiect of the ri quirements of the passenger act, &e. But Lb no- where cast any doubts upon the integrity of Mr. Boutwell or any other gentleman now or ever in office. 1 will not encroach upon your valuable space to point out the ine of detail that crept into the report of my spe They make me say some very oda thiags; but oO - quence. . DELMAR, vhe To aN GREAT MASONIC FESTIVAL. Under the auspices of the several lodges in near this city, and with the special sanction Grand Master, there will be held to- gathering, which, for attractiveness, will far sur- pass anything attempted during the season now drawing to a close, The grounds at the foot of Six- ty-third street, East river, have been selected and will be open during the day and evening. In addi- tion to the usual sources of entertainment, on like occasions, there will be a parade and review of Knights Tempiars and an address by the M. W. Joha H. Anthon, Grand Master. Subsequently there will be representations by artists from the various «ra- matic, musical and minstre! companies, and sack and wheelbarrow races. The entire proceeds are to be devoted to th nd thus to the relief of aged brethren, and orphans de- pendent on the fraternity. ‘A DISASTROUS CELESRATION. Utica had a street railroad celebration the other I and day. The procession consisted three cars, pre- ceded by a platform ce on Which was # brass band. The dd liscoursed most “eloquent music”? c cntila sudden “blurt” burst upon the air and all was silent, The band car had no brakes, and on a down grade tne car hit the heels of the motive power when away went the “power capsizing the trom. bones, bassoons, trimpets, French horns aud a pass dram into a dit MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. —In_ Brooklyn, rk’s chnrel, by £ AD lo MAMIE ©, BASTMEAD--BRAZE October 3, at St. M James P. Bas! late John Braz on Monday, Vv. Dr. Piteb, lauguter of the Ha $8 16 JANE D. Bryant, both of F IK. NAPPMANN—DOWNING.—On the resiaenc “Op: Rochester papers please copy, Noprs—LeEnps.—On Thursday, piember 29, at the Chui of the J} Apostles, by Kev. Dr. Leonard, PRreperic ond son of George Alfred Nodes, ef London, England, to Lucy CoLviN, ) est danghter of Amos Leeds, Esq., of this city. PaLrRey—W mn We i eprember 28, at St. Stephen's chapel, B: Rev, William Schouler, New Orleans, to AUGUSTA M. WENDEL the late Dr. M. Wendell, of Brookiyn. WHEELER—SPINNING.—On Thursday, September 29, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. £. Hiscox, Epwarp B, War % Lo Many INNING, both of Brooklyn, Died. AYESTARAN.—A solemn requiem mass will be Offered for the repose of the soul of LUIS AYESTARAN at St. Stephen's church, Twenty-elguth street, near Lexington averme, on Wednes lay morning, at nine ny DY the: PALFREY, of daughter of KE spectfuily invited, BROGAN.—On Sunday, October 2, James, the youngest son of John C. and Catherine Mulvinill Brogan, aged 2 years, ‘The iviends aud relatives of the family are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence Of his parents, 167 Mott street, tnis (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CaRLvon.—in La Salle, 11., on Saturday, Septem. ber 17, of consumption, RowLAND H. CARLTON, son Colonel Rowland Carlton, of Sedgwick, Me. CarsyY.—On Sunday, October 2, Sanan E. Cane of this city, aged 21 years and 10 months, wife of George ae ater and daughter of Bernard and Catha- lark. ring Cl the funeral will take place from her late residence, 122 West Thirty-third street, on Wednesday morn: Ing, at ten o'clock, to St.’ Francis church, West ‘Thirty-first street, between Sixth and Seventh ave- BYse, Where solowma High juss will be celebrated Jor ovclock. All is friends and countrymen are re- | for the ‘city of Glasgow from 1937 fil! 1847, an youngest son of the late James Denntistoun, Esq., Golfhill, Dvnte.—On Monday, October 3, JAMES DURIB, aged 64 years. ‘The reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Tre mont, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. MERSON.—On Friday morning, September 30, EVELINA BRENBRIDGE, Widow of Heary Emerson, of Cincinnati, Ono, Her remains were taken to Cinclanatl sor intere ment. Frickrnt.—At Schoharie, N. son of Charles Mar Fisner.—At White I at October i, Eprra Pa youngest Myndert M. and Mary Denison Fisher, Funeral service at the residence of her parents, ven o'clock. Island, on Sanday October 2, Loutsa, wife of Samuel H. Frost, orn year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, om vednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, and at the Moravian church, New Dorp, at two o'clock. Cur riages at Vanderbilt landiug. GyRaGuty.—On Sunday, October 2, James GE- RAGHTY, aged 27 years, The relatives and friends of the spectfully invited to attend the funet day afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late reste dence, M4 State street, Brookivn. HAKert,—Ou Sunday, October 2, ELLEN HaKETT, in the 45th year of her age, ‘The family are respectfully Invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of her son-in-law, No. ‘M6 Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, without farther notice. HALbe.—At Dobbs’ Ferry, N. Y., on Monday, Ucto- ber 3, HENRY G. HALBE, aged 36 years aud 3monthsy Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral services, at Zion Episcopal church, Dobbs’ Ferry, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-pas' one o’clock. Trains leave Hudson River depot al 9:46 and 11:30 A, M. Members of Diamond gee 555, Dobbs’ Ferry; Solomon Lodge, 1y6, F. and Aq M., Ts ‘town, and also members of Company H., Highth regiment, N. G. 5. N. Y., are respectfully tne vited to attend. HARLEY.—On Monday, October 3, JoHN HARLEY, a native of Gorey, county Wexford, Ireland, in the 49th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 215 East tizth strect, on Wednesday alter. noon, at one o'clock. HAZELTINE.—On Sunday evening, Octoner 2, SARAH Hane, beloved wife of Leonard Hazeltine, Sr. . The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 242 East Nineteenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, av half-past tiree o’clock. ‘The remains will be take on Thursday morning to Nyack for interment. Jones.—On Monday, October 3, CATHARINE MARIA, widow of William H. Jobes, in the 61st year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family a fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Ty ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residenct son, Peter H. Jobes, 16 Lewis street. KELLOGG.—On Monday, October KELLOGG, tn the 63d year of nis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, atthe Reformed Protestant chureh, Queens, Long Island, on Wednes+ day afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Carriages Wil be in waiting on the arrival of the wain which leaves the Long Island Ratlroad station at Hunter's Point at hali-past twelve o'el KNUDSON.—On Mor October 3, ALFRED BERN HARDY KNUDSON, aged 2 years and 9 months. ‘rhe funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- ; oon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 209 Navy street, Brooklyn. Mryvers.—On Sunday, Octover2, MARTIN MEYERS, | aged 25 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the vest- dence of his brother-in-law, Thomas McMahon, 67 Chery street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. NicHors.—On_ Satarday, October 1, HExry NICHOLS, aged 67 years, Relatives und friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Ms late residence, 810 Broadway, cor- ner of Hart street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) morne Ing, at eleven o'clock. Hudson +) papers please copy. O'BRIEN.—On Monday, Octover 3, MICHARIs se ll mason, of Newmarket, county Cork, Iree anne His friends and those of brothers Denis and Johm, respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Ss late residence, 162 Kast Sixty-fifth street, corner Third avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, ai hall-past one o'clock. Hire! Mrs. » FRANK, youngest ening, t daughter of of hee WARREN 5, Ou Sunday, October z, of consumption, LIZaBeTHt L. Ri IE, wife of Andrew Ritchie, rage. e rela and friends of the family a: | fully invited to atcena the funeral, froni her este dence, Ni 6 West Eighteenth street, on Wednese | day morning, at ten o'clock, { RoseNquest.On Monday, October 3, of ments | branous cronpe, BEnrik, youngest child of Gilbert kK. and Mary f. Roseuquesi, aged % years and 6 { months. |. Reiatives and fri | 1, from 108 oklyn, two o'clock, SCHAEFFE! nds are invited to attend the hth street, near South Third . D,, on Wednesday afterngou, at At Washington, D. C., on Saturday, ufior @ brief ills REDERICK OC, R, cidest on of Dr. George ©, Schaeffer, in year of his age, ScuiLting.—-On Sunday night, October 2, after a long illness, JOHANN HEINRICH SCHILLING, aged 44 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of Mr. fr. Siefke, 69 Grand street, corner Wooster, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past oni ‘The remains will be interred in Lutheran LOLLY, Searv.—GeorGIE M., youngest daughter of Tho- mas R. and Gertrude E, sharp. funeral from St. James Hotel, Marton, New Jersey, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited without further notice. ‘Train from Cortlandt street at two P.M. Richmond (Va), Montgomery (Ala,) and Wilming> ton (Dec.) papers please copy. STOCKMA! At Port Riciimend, 8. 1, on Mondayy October 3, JAMES STOCKMAN, & Native uf England, iD the 76th yea, of his age, The friends, and those of A. 8. Reid, 234 Third avenue, are respectfully invited to attena the fue neral, on Wedneaday noen, at tweive o'clock. STUART.—At Westchester, on Sunday, October ALICE JOSEPHINE, wife of Alexander Stuart an third daughter of Michael Kinnion, Her remuins will be interred in St. Raymond’ Cemetery, this (Tuesday) m« at nine o'clori from ber parents’ residence, where a solctun di + Mags will be offered tor the repose of her soul, SUTPHEN.—At New Brunswick, N. J., on Monday, October 3, P. DEFORREST SUTPTEN, aged 24 years. i i ng poe be eid in ae ee ae = church, New Brunswick, on Wedn twelve o'clock, ‘The remains wil be taxeR to Greens Wood for interment. TArPAN,—On Sunday evening, October 2, Lepis P, Barcu, widow of Jeremiah P, Tappan, in the 74tht ear of her age, Jefhe relatives and frionus of the famuy aro invited to atiend the funeral, from the Cqurcb of the if | Trinity, corner of Madison avenae and Forty-eeco! street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, UNDERMILL.—On Sunday, Octobe: | DERAILL, widow of Josial I. cars, *tne reiatives and fricnde of the family are respects fully fnvited to attend the funeral, without further. notice, from her iate residence, 42 Market stre Poughkeepsie, on rhird day (tb inst.) afternoon, tree o'clock, . Waep.—at Meldeivere, Germany, on Saturday, September 10, after a few day's iliness, of ty; fever, Ronerr Strwa? Wess, in bis 21st vear, of 6S. and Mary Yeu. Webo, of the ent New York. F