The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1870, Page 9

8 THE A Curious Caro of Mistaken Identit: —Domestio Ingaietudoe—A Divorce Caso-Keoavy Calen- @ar in tho Court of Over and Terminer— COURTS. Cuit Against tho Sceiety ‘or the Pre- yoution of Cracly to Animale. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Legality of Cotton Seizures After Leets Sure renderLitbels in Adraicaley, WASHINGTON, Dec, 21, 1870. The Samer Colion Plent and Lows t al. cal from ths Dis oY af Pennsylvant 4. colon ca beard, and 1, Having been ¢ou- na tat they were (he ited States ta the civil as such Wmbdie to condemnation, the ypeal, contending that trelr cap war al me 1945, ofler the war actually eh oi the armies ° aubscquent to the 8b remey- ing ate dom ALU CO: tica of capture W Hon not ov euch corsty wade 68 Ue ves e capture; and et tl in th Qdea tO be mw the terms of the T gover ity had aeciaved the | fh Caroitaa when tae capture | 3 ciamation OF tho President, | ander WW) 1a 13 nade, Was Only an ex tive order re. writier commercial inte | with Lue ve he very tact that such regula. | lations wer joc shows bUat BL intercourse | sok and (iret for clatin- Akerman for gov it. on ¢ ort Jor Rassac Ity upon marine Une cases were pending in al from the Pistrict Court, | s them for waut of juris | pon certitied to this the judges below. | act of marine ownership and 3, contracts of sions cn goods of passengers, dam- as, fire and collusion; by- ovisions; ave Jucuctl Mai of Division from in The nsarane be } questions of | sithne ‘matters, gud ex jonah ed ab be warts and be uuden's < —The acfend- i &nt Was charged with peing concerned with one Zona Wivars in passing a counterfeit twenty dol. | lar note upou Frauk Otto, keeper of a saioon wt Nos, | 168 and 107 Liizabeth street, Willams passed the but stated that he received it from a friend | e time of | Willams, who has eeveral aliases, ec, Was held a fow days since to of the Grand Jury. Flesy, who iso cad snaps, Was subsequently and was identifica by Otto anu tie police: } as the accomplice of ‘ovencé ly to the idewtity of cused, t called by the government, | eumply “Wearing that to the best of thelr wiedsd | and Leliet he wis the pian whe was Lone of these wimess ut ine Accused Wore clo by the man who ran away. ‘vounen were prosent to testliy that | r te ng tie e prisoner. ony Was Case aud returns of bi the actien of the ‘the case of J having o iver, who was arrested for ars Us his possession, Was sent stteids to tie drand Jury, the de Waived examination. COUAT OF OYER feadani Day Or Befor prized twenty-five ea: RECEIVING STOLEN UNITE! Meuy Schwartz, @ young mau aged el. Pleaded guilty of receiving a qu United States 4 ng In a storo on Ful- | 1g to say in extenuaiion ef it sentenced him to three foners ¥ of th reseatattons tuat ) Le had decidéd w suspend to biz T¥ TO BURGLARY, " oa, a colored ywagned on 2 ¢ gully. They were boo , , ‘ ony sent to ti Swo ot ectively Jon Nok Kin and J y indicted With Invi and Genson—pleac pul on £ ag tMconclusive the jury | the direc.ion of ischarged, tial; but & renderod a \ordict of not the Ucurl, aad they were GRAND LAKUISY. Charles Schmidt, a youug iad, pleade: grand larcen nd Was seat to the How pleaded guilty to an Indictment | sunlit aod battery, aud was | ed 10 six montis’ imprisonment. PLEADS GUILSY OF G! LAKGEN sentenced to ‘abe trial of suuth was ured. ye 4 ROSLERY OF SHOE. a pleaded nog gullty on boing 2 Ng ivtiy-nine pairs of siocs, wo: operty of Frodcrick smite, W Jozéph Wairp ued for eveu that on ive moriin row with lus wit Toit aud pulled ir WOOK OP au axe Aud of the usad. ‘dhe oliver Who made th 12 1 dihav i ich om vie cused fad siruck Brady's honse, iu } SUCRE, & 5 coming Gowk siais With am axe in | The prisoger’s #4 toment Was the morning of the occurr: came te bin and asked hima to cecompan Wood huuse. He relused tv go, when oi and retarded sitoiliy ailerwards and or door. He iovk up the axo, bi did nob eonplainant. dhe jury ound the prisoner guilly of simple a oenantt ) days? ium oom | Ta 3 | ficer In the employment of the defendants, | no power to do: ' Court | & NEW fy, and he was sentenced to thirty ‘nent in the Penitentiary. LERS AT LOGGERIEADS. Patrick Shannon, a pedier, was cl with harged + having Stolen from Francia Quin, a90 a pedier, & Keibook contaming Jovty-live doilars ia green: work OL the 16th December, ‘he complainant tes! Hed that he had been playing ‘stion, When be got to the vompany, of the fice whom ho a:companted to @ tiquor store, with tho prisoner all night and 28 the ‘Accused UKeT, HE } at cards with some other gentiemen on tie might 19 | oistning emg with Bin ab numerous places | @ pocketbook irom bis (Witaess’) p § {the prisoner and called * | any one had tae (0 come up the accused took the | money from the book and threw It lavo the street, om Moanjoy testiled w haying arrested the ace cusea At hall pest five o'clock om the morning In Guestion at tho instance of the complainant who said He bad fost forty dollars. Vhe prisoner was then placed on tho stand and testifed that abous three o'clock he and the last witness vere in a store playing at cards; tas we inont lost aod had no money to pay the losses at thoy aiterwards went to another store, wheo the complainant cated for drinks, which 1¢ refused to pay for, wh the aeouse) struck him. 'The complatuant said, “You will snifer for that be- fore as vou, and immediately cuiled an o!ticer and char whe jnry ound @ vereiet of not guilty, and the Drisoner was thersupon gested Hi@h WAY RO) a Michael Collius and John Golden wero charged with heying robbed Mrancis Kelter of a silver waton, , Worth tventy dollars, on the 13th of Decemper, ‘aut, a lad of about 16 years of age, adding In the street, with about Aity Walching aman cutting giass, When iy waten from his pocket aud handed ‘Yae com ) Bald bo was of on Cogs took it to Goiden. The jury found Coitins, Who was tried first, guilty | of the ostonce, and the Conrt sentenced him to tive years’ hoprasonmeat, the extreme penaiiy of the ‘The trial of Golden was postponed, in the absence of the accused’s counsel. ‘The court vaen adjourned, ‘ SUPERIOR couaT—sPcomn TER’. Domestic Enquietades, wich the Two Sides of the Story~Avother Divorce Suit. Before Judge Monell. narbera Scheyer va, Phtip Scheyer.—Domestio in Guelt!es are rarely more sirtkingly revealed thaa fm this sult, whien 1s an action tor divorcee. The par+ ‘ tes are Germans, aud both consicerably advanced | on the down hil side of Iie, ‘The defendant is the Her tirst husband died en aud a house and piaintig’a secoud husband, in 186 ig her four c! joton Ninth avenue, near Filty-Lirst sirost, where she ag present resides, Two years leter sho mur- ried @ofendant, an industrious and wei to-do plumber, dhe three frst weeks of thetr vied life passed OO with agreeable smouili- ness, When, ad she says, because sho refise to make lier property over to him, he began a ic course of iii-treatmens and airy opeatediy siruck and kicked fer, co knocked her ou tothe steve and ouce a mpted her Mie by Causing & gas explosion Lin bi om, Lo which were aided getiiag sounl-oF imtoxicated and occasions withoxt nail er the vijost imaginative nates, Accor ing to her story this ts the third time sie has coui- | fi action for se and he is now 18 t | Ube support o: their four ¢ chieaven | shall be yiven (Oo hor cusiedy, aud taas he shall be | prohibited calling at ber ho his stde thera | is 2 poneral dewial of aH the ¢ but, on the con! ws been a k Je ehe bas en ungovernab! grven to slayings one t o'clock in ug, frequonthis nails. The Piper for deieudant, fue HrieeVanderbile cult Again festyoucd. | Judge Barnard annonnced yesterday thas lu co: ence of pressing oficial and otver engagemenisa he stould be unable to hear the sult of the Erie } ve. Vanderbils ull March; but then he ! Ratlway ; erialnly iiear ib in preference to au other fae further tial) was tusu set dowa pereuiptorily tor tae 13th of March, MARINE COUT=PART 2. Action for Damages Aguinst the Secleiy for the Prevention of Cenelty to Auimals. Before Judge Alker. Wiliam B. Hanson vs. The Amertean Soctety for the Prevention of Crueity to Animats.—This action Was bronght to recover the sum of $359, the alleged value ofa horse, It appeared that on the Soin of Yast the pinintit’s horse fell in the BoWery, core nor of Broome streot, from what was supposed to be exhaustion or suustroke; that the de‘endants cauic up and killed the horse with a carpeaster'’s amer aud axe, while the horse was in or tl Dlainud’s — drive Several es Were called oa both sidea, 1a whoso testl- | digerence possible existed a3 to the Lime of tbe occurrence, the cause of the horse failing, bis value, &c. But the prepouserance of prool was enturely with the plainti, who proved tho ! Value of tiie horse any the cruel treatment he received at the hands of the oliicers of the society. sworn tor the plaintiff that Joba W, Lud Tt was, on of- having | “pecked at the horse’s head with a carpeater’s hara- + Mer as a woodpecker Would peck @ tree; that failing | | to effect his purpose with the hammer—the death or the horse—le went and borrowed an axe, witch ke dealt the hose eeveral blows, aud thea | Jeft him in @ dying condition; that the horse wag | living when one of tho wiinesseg helped to draw um towards the gutter to make way for tie cars. ‘the defence was that tho horse was ina dying condition aud to agony, and they killed him for te | Durpose of ending his suffering, a3 wicy believed ey had such authority conierred on them by the — slature, Alter the ¢ase closed Jndge Alker, reviewing | the evidence, charged tho jury that, accordiug to | section seven of the act of 1860, the defendants had vy the hfe of any antioal. seven reads as follows: with by oat person, in any public place, suci person sbal be law ul for auy magusirate or captain of peilco in this State to appoint a suitable person to destroy euch creature, it unfit for further ase.’ That the u tor the jury Was as to tho value of the m le was kilied. ster churge of the Judge tho Jury retired, and at live o'clock ib was announced probability of & verdict, when the Court ordered 0% seated Verdict should be delivered, COUAT ¢. 25—THS oAY. AND TPRMINER AND Supreme Court—Orm- itt _i—Before Judge Cardozo. . Criminal calendar P sloney and Lborag Murph Wiiham Oal ud James Glover, robbery; Sume a, Robert and John Reyuolds, royver: m0 3 Coie, bargly ne va, Williaya assault and batiery; Bane y 31 viclatloh o? clection law; Saine va. James gidad larceny; Same vs. Deunis Defian, irceny; Sawe vs, Ellen Finlay, grand lay- it ad Jarceny; MoGuiro, graud jarceny; Same va. prand larceny; Same vs, and John Golden, _ lar person; Same vs. Jolin’ Reynolia Smith, avsault and bi y. re Judge Van Bruat.—Opens at ha 2h vRPME CouRT—SrroraL Terw—Held by Judga Opes ar cleven A. M.—Denmnrer N wna Hert 5 AD 145, ee 10 1 68, 65, Bt, 95, 106, L107, 122, 3% 182, $3, 69, 113, 183, 49, T--U! 08. 62, 77, 70, €2y 84, 85, 80, 91, 103, 113, 11d, 181, 142, 15%, 198, 159, ON Piuas,—Part 1—Before Indge Daly.—Nos. 129, 400, 451, 241, 465%, 161, 397, 319, 249, 305, '200,'205,'87, 319, 223, 403, 245, 27%, 49, 6012, 1568, 85, 204, 274, cor im ND, ARINE: —TittAL ‘TERM.—Part 1—Beforo dudg 85,—-NOS, tere 4 98, 4418, 4192, 4543, 2, 4802, 4879, 4881, 4888, 4637, 4698, 4601, 4697, 4628, ‘art 2—Kefore Judge Aiker.—Nog. 1599, 4651, 4634, 4487, 4585, 4570, 4572, 4009, 4670, 4671, 4678, 4674, 07%, 4550, 4332, 4694, 4693, 4609, 4700, GEyerat Sréstoxs.—Betore Recorder —the People v4. Michael Kearney, murder; is MeCarthy, mauslaughter; Baie Wherson, burglary. AS COAT. Another Liquor Peuler Arrestod, Refore Commissioner Winslow. ldorf was arrested yesterday for car- ying on the business of @ Nquor dealer on Siaten J without paying the special tax requires by he defevdant plesded sickness and inalniity nssiouer Winslow heid bum to await minatron. SUPREME CeURT—S CIAL TERM. Aciton to Set Aside a Desd—Charge of Frand. Pefore Judge Pratt. James J. Lawigy and wie ve, Charles FP. Junter.— Yho plaints bring sult to set acide a dest alleged fo have been made through frand. They set forth tin March last the delendant’s wife dicd leav- | ing veal estate in Brooklyn, and that subsequently the defendant himeelf induced them to siga a paper, representing that it waa for the purpose of Secullug them & Rome tor their lives, If they did Dol OO 50 Mrs, Junier's estate would go to the State of New vk, inasmuch as she Was a Jorcignes, Woe plalimits further ullege taat they afterwards fouud Uist tho paner they bad signed Wasa war- YORK HERALD, atch? before y hum with robbing him of forty do'lars. | {i Sectioa ; 2 right to be heard in his owa be! “Tt any maimed, sick, in- | &&u Luportaut one, and Mr. Skinner's reputation was frin or disabled creature sball be abandoned to die | ob stake iu tho matter. gality of a misdemeanor, and ii shall be | that there Was no | y | Temo ‘ * | thine Dusit q rantco deed as heirs-at-law of Mrs. Janter, giving ; the promerty wo de.cndant, The decision has been reacrved. | Application for an Is!auetlon Against the fourth Sf'e Railrord Company. Wrliam Broistedt, 9 property owaer on Broad. | Way and Rutledge street, made an application yes- ' tefday for an injunction to prevent the South Side Railroad Company from running thelr card and loco- Mottvos on that street aad to compel thein to re- move thetr track therefrom. The plalniw? claine thet the company took possession of tho street ! without lawiul autnoriiy aud without hls consent or Without making bin compensation, and that the railroad thece acprectaies the vatae of his property and 1s dangerous to human life. The company answered py a gederal denial aud Judge Pratt re- served bis decision. CITY COUAT—PANT 1. Ailoged Assault on n Pretty Clear Gir). Lefors Judge MeCua, | Annie nowtsa Cattisier te. Jonn Riteen—Tho | plainut watted upen customers et her mother’s elgar store, at No. 10 Groeenpolut avenne, and on we 25th of May laat the defendant called there and re- | mained until ai the other customers bad left, The | aitegatton is that we then foliowed her into a room back of the store and tiere assaulted her, She theves | fore brougnt suitto recover damages tu the sum of + $10 000 Tor ii Ut AsAIL, ANA Lhe case Wag called \on yesterday tor teat. ‘The defendant did not appear, ‘and the 3 after the stitemect Of the caso, Swarded plainti $500 damages. | CITY COURT—PART 2, Tenement Hongo Life. + Before Judge N ‘ian, Levi A. Merritt vs, W. A. Knorvies.—Ttho paint and defendent lived in the same house, Pintintat | asserted that te defendant repeatedly passed ; through his rooms and removed the hinges from ,; Uhree of his doors. He vesterday brought suit to recover $500 damages, The detendant replied that he bad rencod ms roons belore the plainer came to the house, with the understanding that he could | Pass through the O.uer rooms to @ closet, and that ; he tcok tho binges from the doors because plaintiit scing through, The Jury rendered a verdict in Vor of plalutiz, and assessed damages at $250, CoU;T OF APPEALS. ALBANY, N, Y., Dee, 21, 1870. The following ts the day calendar of the Court of Appeals tor Deegiaber s4:—Nos v2, 100, 115, 116, 127, oy THE BUARD OF EDUCATION. Tho Qeenion of Corporal Punishment in the Schoolse fhe Skinuer Case Causes a Breeze fo Wins Again for the Third TimeA Visit- ing Physisten for Torchere. The Board of Education held a stated mecting yesterday afternoon, Mr. Bernard Smyth in tho chair, <All the commissioners were present, ‘Nat’? Jarvis, 25 usual, came I one of che first, and took Ws seat at the extreme end of the left hand sem! circle of desks, und, while waibng for the clock to ke four, buried lus head in a bundie of ‘ward ’ which he had evideutiy a great deal of etoread., Mr. Wood, who makes it a powt to ‘bo well posted as to everything he and his fellows | per havo to say of importance a full hour before the Board gets together, was also busy during the wait- Ing time examiaing the minutes of the last meeting, 0 808, probably, if thero was anything wrongin tue | Driating which was not just asit should be, Mr | | Gross looked happy as he puiled of bis overcoat | and took his seat, for the German language, being how taught in the schools, he has no longer a | “standing fghc’ to get mixed up In every mecting. CORPORAL PUNISHMENT. After tho minutes had been read Commissioner Wood presented a communication from the trustees ' of the Twelfth ward, who, in the atrongest kind of | language, asked for the mtroduction of corporal punisiment in Grammar School No. 6 (Raudail’s Island), 03 the teacucra found it impossible to keep | the young ideas which are taught to shoot in it witiin proper nonnds, Coramisojoner Bait remarked that he would like the commumeation referred to the Committee on ; Bylaws, when be conid present suca facta as would } Blow how uuneeeesary it would ve to make an ex- ; ception to the general rule, Mr. Bell knew a great Geal about te ways of the Randall Island folks and giso had @ grout deal of incerest in tae welfare of | the school chitdren, and there 1s no duubt but that 4 the Tweitth ward irastees will Sod thelr ittle plans j to use the rod overturned when the discussion comes up, lucthor the youngsters themselves will have anything to say on iheir own behalf is open question, Ib willbe a great pity if they do not, for tiey way nave some very excellent reasons to paim ou on their teachers who waut so badly to Gol 2 their palms for rudag purposes, TAL SKINNER ROW AGAIN. Tho case of Joun &. Skinner, of Grammar School | No. 4%, the irustees of wich recommended his re- movai for incompetency, raised quite a breeze in the Board, The Comittee on ‘ors recommended that the request of the Board of ‘trusteos should be granted, Mir. Woop presented a voluminous petition from Mr. he desired read. Air. KicnNnan had read some ten or fifteen pages | of the peuudon, in which Mr. Sxiuner charged un- ress Ow the part of ceriala pares who had ex- uined his class af various times and who uad marked It below its deserved standaru through @ de- sire to crash bin, When Mr. BELL got up excitedly and objected to the furihey reading of the peiition, He thought lt was bot proper ‘or the Board to aliow a teacher to athack @ co-ordinats branch of the Board. e THE RIGHT OF PETITION. Mr. Woop remarked thatthe right of petition was one of the most Pees: rights guaranteed to Anierican citlz Lo,Was sorry to hear any ob; tion to ihe read of the petition Mr, Skinner had ‘The case was Hie wanied teachers to | Understand that the Bourd of Education would deal with them fatily, and give them every possible ; Chance to retain their situations, against ali odds, | 60 long as they were competent, Hr. BELL withaiew his motion, whereupon Mr. Gross, a4 chairman of the Committee on Yeachers, gol up and explained that the entire casa had been ; Uroroughly investigated by the commitiee, and that they haicomie to the conclusion they iad without any ontside milnence, ion Was tien read in Its entirety, after ©. Woop reviewed (ho cage, and spoke very | abouy the : SQUABSLYS IN THR TWENTY-PIRS? WARD, ‘ in which tho Uustees lind so fr been engaged | | for the past few years. He inen offered as an alqends | j Wout a resolution wat the Comiittec on Teacher’, accompanies 3. 5 has Hunter, of ; tus Normal » as experts, proceed to school No. 49 abd exauuue Mr, Skinner's class in ail its studies, | had tocked and barred them to provent him from | A MAYOR IN JEOPARDY. The Mayor of Belfast, Maine, Charged with Conspiring to Purchase Stolen United States Ponds, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1870—TRIPLE SHERT. TZE OLD SERPENT ABROAD. Lookup-Evans Let Loose—Immeuse Ball Ro quired—His Own Sister one of the Sure- ties—A Wealthy Family. Once again Mr. Lookup Evans, the alleged Chat- ham street abortions, breathes freely and infects A History of the Case—The Alleged Larceny of he thoronghtares with his presence. Tho report the Bonds in Question at the AstorHoue— | The Principal Actor on Trial—In- teresting Developments, arietiinde | Attho opening of the Court of General Sessions | yesterday the ¢a36 of The People vs, Samacl 3. Stevens, alias Samuel Shopherd, charged with steal- | fag $3,600 in greenbacks and $2,500 worth of Belfast | city bonds from George W. Buckmore at the | Astor House on tho 24th of Octoder, 1899, was called | up. Mr. John Sedgwick aud Judge Stuart repre- | sent the accused and the prosecution 13 condncted by Assistant District Attorney Fellows, ‘There are a | number of lawyers and influential friends of tho | complainant aud the defendant from Mame In at- | tendance, an’ tie result of the trial wiil be looked | forward to with Interest by citizens in that State, where the parties are well known Mr. Follows opened the case to the jury on Tuesday evening, and upon the reassembling of the court yesterday inorning the complainant, Mr, Buckmore, was ex- amined and cross-examined at great length, he having occupied the witness stand for hours. HISTORY OF THE CASE, Mr. Buckmore swore substantially that he arrived | in New York on the 19th of October, from Boston, and stopped at the Astor House with Stevens, with whom he was slightly acquainted, he having been informed by Mr. Axell Wayford, the Mayor of Bel- | fast, that Stevens could render him (Suckmore) aid | In negotiating the bonds of the Moorebead Railroad | Oowpany, of which Mr, Wayford was president. Mr. | Wayford entrusted Buckmore with the bonds to ne- | gotiate them In this city at elghty-seven cents on tho ' ; dollar for United States securities, Tho day after their arrival Buckmore gave checks and drafts to | Stevens amounting to $6,009, and requested him to | obtain cash for “taem, which he did, and returned the exact amount. Mr. Buckmore.put that money, | and $2,600 besides, in his satchel, which he kept | under the bed im his room, They had conversations about negotiating the bonds, aad on Friday atter- | noon the defendant came into Buckore’s room— the latter being condned to his aparunent by Ul | ness—and sald, i “G13 EXCHANGE OF BONDS BUSINESS 18 ALL SLIFFED | better thing; itis a better project to try.” Defend. ant thea wrote down bis proposition, which was that he could exchange two dolars, for one—meane ing. stolen bonds, He (Buckmore) replied that he was afraid of tha wholé arrangement, bat said he | Would consider it till the mormimg, ‘Lie next morn- + ig (Saturday) Stevens reappeared aud Buckmore | matory iefused to entertain the propositions | At that time they were alono in tno room aud Buck more, being corp the room ana w | Upon rewraing | twenty minutes, and when leaving salt he would | | call again, Alter he leit compialnan: ¢loscd and | } bolted the door, aud ina little while looxou at his | } gatchel and discovered thas i 1 THE BONDS AND MONEY WERE GoNR | Ho saw the money at nine o’clock that morning, | } and from that time till the period he missed it in th t i } ! { Teannos make the trade go, Ithink I have gota | H i | | ' afternoon no person but Stevens was m the room; he communicated his loss to the deisetiye of t) Astor House, Mr. Meagher, who has since decease; | they went to the Police Headquariers and his state. { ment was taken down lu writing. The complainant was subjected to a serntinizing cross-examination by Mr, Sedgwick, the most im- portant portion of which was the ansivers the wit- hess gave to questions propounded in reference to certath memorandums in Stevens’ po session, which | Buckmore believed to be in his handwriting. Buek- moe could give no explanation of them, and Mr. Sedgwick claned that they were memorandums for be be Seas of stolen bonds and countericit green- ACKS. A SON-IN-LAW'S TESTIMONY. Munroo Young, the son-in-law of Mr. Buckmore, testified that he resided in Elisworth, hie, and ar- | reated Stevens at Quincy, fll, upon a requisition | from Governor Hoffman last January, or the ist of February, after an indictment was obtainea; Stevens ‘was turaed over to him by the Capiain of Police at Quincy; Lackmore was then In Ciicago, As tle yitness in bis conversation with Stevens toid hun it would be better for htm if he returned the pro perty, his evidence was éxcluded. ‘The witness then Stated that Stevens sald he had never soen the money nor the bonds, Tho Captain of Police aud the witness searched the defendant's trunk and fonnt five bonds of the Belfast city issne for five hundred files each, Which Mr, Buckmore ideatuied as | the THR PONDS THAT WERD STOLEN out of hig valise in ihe Aator House, Stevens was taken to Chicago, and afterwards bronghtto New | York and delivered up to the autorities. -oxamination by Judge Stuart the witness sald that he endeavored to get the money kK, and held outthe inducement to ine brothor- a ef tho accused that he would not be prose- cuted, Mr. Fellows rested the case for the prosecution, reserving the right to produce rebutting testimeny, THH CASK FOR TUB DEFENCE. Alawyer from Maine opened the case for the ac- onsed, and said that the defence would deny that Stevens clandestinely came ito the possession of | the money and bon:ls, but that they were delivered to him according to a mutual contract. Counsel claimed that Mr. Buckmore iyade A STORY OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH, and stated that he would show the accused pnt some of the checks in question into a New ¥ bank, for which he had to pay a percentage, Counsel atiirmed that Buckmore, t Mayor of Belfast, Wayford, Ceorge W. Young and Munroe Young were conspira- tors and wanted Stevens to come to New York to negotlate for tho purchase of stolen United States bonds, one of which the Mayor of Bellast saw and sald ‘it was good enongh for him.” Detective Vaily was the frat witness called by Mr. Sedgwick, and lestifled that on the evening of Satur- day, October, 1889, Buckmore came to heatquariers and said that on that morning he gave Samuel Btevens $10,000 in bonds to chanze for him, and gave | & description of the alleged tilef. Brckmore told | the olticer that he gave the bonds to Sievens on tho | sieps of tho Astor Louse; he it was ail in Bel- | fast bonds; he could not give toe nanvers of them, | and sald nothing about tue loss of money. ! Officer Siminglon corroborated oilicer Tully’s | tesmony. MR, BTETSON ON THT S Alexander Stetson and his clerk siow that Mr, Buckmore never Communic: joss Wo them, THE DEFENDANT'S STORY, Mr. & view in the ca: Mittes on Torche, ‘The amend jon to remove Mr, yote of 8 to & thus retainin poxitio ‘Ds, in a lengthy speech, sustained the } d by his associeic on the Com | Z% Nr. Skinnor in” pis ths Vote beiug necessary to the opted appointing Dr. J. 0. physician, whose a: 1b wil) be to ness of teach. vented rom attending to their ‘er five days. tien, aiter the transaction of their rou- 8, adjourned, | A resolution ; Sullivan. a: 1 vies | when u SUICIDE @F A SiRANQIR. Preclng the Spirit from a Sick Body’ Pecu- liar Documents For more than six months past a man named Nichels, stxty-five years of aye, and supposed to have beon born in Beotland, has occupied a room at the Northern Hotel, corner of West and Cortiandt Streets. Mr. Nichols, whose first name Is not known to the authorities or hotet people, was very reticent and uncommuutcative, led aa idle life, and those brought in contact with him were at a loss to know | how helived. He, however, paid hisroom rentevery { day, was out late at nights and occasionally com. } Plained of being judisposed. About twelve o'clock | on Tucsday night he went to hls room, shortly after wuich a pistol shot was heard intbe house and an alarm was given by the chambermal Duffy, tue porte red te Tuom of Mr, aud found Bim lying dead against the wali, with A FRANFUL Hon” } In the lef side of bis head, near which lay alarga ; horse pistol. Deceaged evidently aq | mazz the weapon near his left teinpie and dise } ebarged a bullet into lls brata, causing death almost ppg ee \Titien on some feraps of paper in his room were found the followin i et My toirmity ta bad; Tean atand it no longer, M Lord be mercifal and fimpute no sia to tao fol f Patrick spirisitom this body of disease and dentin. Sanson asked tue Lord to ist ay die with his enemies. Ask ani orehtalt receive. | The Lord can do ell this rere 13 no impos pully sith the Lord, A on the cross asked the Lord for to be saved. ‘The Lord eal, this day shalt thon be la Paradise with me, So the Lord ean have and ac-ept all that £ a 1 give ail Jory unio the Father, Son and Holy Ghost; my discasy of ody IB AWIM; Maz the Lori have iuercy of my wpitit and lake ft from Ulla budy aud lot it come to the Lord, Taere was much more written In the kame strain that seemed quise Iucomprehvasinle, Indicating that ; deceased was of unsound mind, provably trom nis | Mivense physical sufferiava, Doputy Coroner Nehiwan being notified took a | litte testimony in the case wud took charge of de- | ceased’s ellccts, Wich Were of litte value; only } @Lout sixty-Jve cents were found tu lus possession, G \ ; eat Was lost by a_yote of 9 to 2, and { Bean eee by at { 885 Broadway. Nichols Samuel S. Steven: defendant, then proceeded | to narraic fis account of the affair, He said alter | arrived at the Astor House, fa this city, coming as they did YO PURCHASR BTOLEN BONDS, j Buckmore gave hint $3,506 ta i 3 and checks, | | whieh he negotiated at tio National Trust Company, | ‘fue witness identified two memo- | randuins which the ‘coniplamant gave him on the | 22a of Cctober, which set forth in figures that ne | | (Buckmore) wanted tum to get $29,000 worth of | United States bonds ai fifty conts on the dollar, That was the agreement between them. Mr. Fellows then took the witnees In hand and got from hima detailed account of the various occupa. tions in which ne was engaged. He was in business fn Maine, St. Louis and Wisconsin, and wien ar- | rested had an interest in asaloon iu Chicago, He | dented ever Roig out of Bangor NAWED UP IN-A DRY GOODS BOX, and declined statlag whother he left Belfast, Ma, twenty-llve years ago, to escape the oittcers of tho lav, on the ground that it might criminate him. Ho did not pul anything in the capital stock to pur. chase “atolen bonds,” and never returned any of the $11,000 to its owners, but was ready to do #0. “I {ntied to comply with the contract to furnish tho bonds,” said the defendant. ‘Mr. Fellows—I commend you for your morality. . Mr. Sedgwick—He does not pretend to apeeny: Mr. Petlows asked witness how much moncy he had with him when he left Maine, and ne deciined } toanswer. The Recorder told him he must do so, } ‘ and Mr. Stevens replied that he bad between three | and four thousand dollars, ‘This closed the case Jor the defence, Mr, Fellows cailea Charles Peters, a commission | merchant of this city, forthe purpose of showing the character of MR. BUCKMOR® FOR PRODITS. Mr. Peters stated that lie kuew Mr. Buckmore for » ANd Whea Mr, Pellows asked wnat was | r for mtogrity Mr. sedywick objected, | dersustained te objection. | Colonel Fellows said that counsel for the defence | in the opening had charged Buck: © With comintc- | thag wilt perjury, aud he wished bo shew the o: lainant’s ear: ‘rho Recorder still adhered bis ‘uling, stating that the jury were not bound by serlions of counsel, bit by the testimony ia the | the a: { case. } ‘The Conrt then adjourned ata late honr till thts | (Thursday) morning, when the case Will be sunin | up. A FREsHMan Titat ConLy'xT See | Mhore at the Poivtechute Institute, in 1 | attempttag to hay ‘ | and the victorious P | tonsoral art upon ms Aead 0 with the exception of 2 snail tute of top. fhe Sophomor.’s perscar! app: i) matersally improved, 13 he presentod tn Ae , Boner, resiiiag at No. 19) Stanton | virtne In the Li ; accompm@nied by grac spread abroad, after bis committal by Judge Dew. ling, that the fellow had become enormously rich in his nefarious professtou, and that nelther monsy nor !gbor would be spared (o give him another taste of the pure atmosphere, has turned out to be too true. A suficient ttine was allowed to elapse since his examination for public indlmation to cool down and the dust raised by the public journals to lay itself again, Then connsel brought the case quietly Defore Recorder Hackett at the Goncral Sessions Court, No effort was spared by te counsel to procura the most substantial batt for him, and they appeared in court with two sureties who were pre- pared to bail him to the whole AMOUNT OF THEIR FORTUNES, One of these was the prisover’s own sister, who, according to her Ceposttion, is in possession of a large fortune. She deposed that sh» was worta tity thousand dollars aud upwards, and, most strange Wo say, BO Was Unable TO WAILS HER OWN NAMB, It was necessary for the Clerk to sign her name at the foot of the deposition, aad she merely afttxed her mark, Tle other surety ia @ Mx, Poter B. Walsh, Who Wis also prepared to offer bail to 2 very large sua. The Recorder sald that he would require SRVENTY-PIV! THOUSAND DOLLARS. of perfectiy solvent ball, and the prisoner himself should be bound over in tie sum of fitty tion. 1 dollars to appear when called on ‘at tho present sesston of the Court of General Ses sions, The prisoner's counsel at once stated that they were perfeetiy prepared to give solvent bath m= the sum natiod by the Jwige, and Producel Sarah — Collin: aistr of tho pre street, and Peter B. Walsh, residing et No, 603 Wee Turty-eighin street, a3 ie sureties they iutended to THe doctor appears to” uuve eauirely descricd ils old quarters AT THE “MBNICAT BUREAD, in Chatham sire: Ue at present hails from the re. sidence ef lus sororial relative tp Stanion siréet, and is, NO dowht, the object of the liveliest curiosity wo the neighy . Sarah Coling deposed that she eo house and lot at No, 191 Stanton strect, of the value of $10,000; at No, 58 Gouverneur street two houses and lois—housea front aud rear— of the value Of £15,6.0; at No, 811 Bast Thirty. fiitu strect one house aud lot—a four story brick houso—worta $10,0u); @ud that she owns personal estate in New York, but not very muck, she aio deposed that she owned IN BROOKLYN the bonse ond lot at io Adams street, and lot at NO, 16 ath street, in the same city, and that these houses and lots were worth $29,000 and up. wards, Her celts, she said, did not’ nmount to ONE DOLLAR, afact that shows tnat thore is at all events one ookup Pvans family. Sho stated that above all fiabuith Kiud that she was ‘or PIETY THO LLARS, and she testified to us interesting fact with 9 most tnarehitectural hieroglyphic at tue ivot of the doce ument. Poter B. Walsh deposed, on being sworn, that ho nm right veal ate im tie city of One house and ot situated at cwith street, of the full value e 6 and the house all together over snizances of any | Tents, No. 141 West Forty-sixtn street, to Oslvary RLt-—On Wednesday, December sad ini Imgoring wines, Oaruaniwe, wile of Tomas The triend4 of ¢ to attend the Fade en hod Hh erst 4 lay Tol 4 res! h atreet, to the Charelt of Set Re ine 2 requi be ‘The remains witl be inter nf “ ys Se Snir aoe 7 Decanuer ig WLEY, au! yeura. ft {ine nichda ot ting Family "are veapben nt ga fo attend the funeral, (rou hla Inve residence, 1,41! a avenue, this (Thursday) alternoon, at K. New Haven and Iowa papers please copy, i Fow.en.—At Newark d., OW Tusa tay, Decem- ber 20, SaRau f, FowLun, wife of Jumea’ Murray, 18 days, a od 22 years, § months and i friends of the invitea to Iitives and re attend the funeral from her late Ce, 18 Ory leans street, on Friday morning, at. Balt ten O'clock. Interment in Mount Pleasant Ce: PuRANKS.—On Tuesday, December ¥), after a i erent Wittiam A FRAxxs, aged 44 years months, . | ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respects fully invited to aviend the funeral, from the dene of jis brother-in-law, No, 119 (ew No.) ton avenue, Brooktyn, this (Tharsd afternoon, Lalf-pasi one e'ciovk, f Froxs.—On Wednesday, hop 9 u1, MARY Job BEPHINE, (h@ beloved dangnler Jeremial j Julia Poore, aged 8 years aart 4 mourns, ‘the relatives and friends of the fam'ly are cat | i : } to atiend the funeral, trom tie residence orents, Seventy-ninth sweet, uear avenue ritay afternoon, at one o'clock. Gate.—Suddoniy, s Tarrytown, on Wednesday, ember 21, Many #., wife of Stepben KR. Gale, the 58d year of her age. y sity also the inorabers of Boty , ‘The relatives and omon’s Lodge, F. a1 are roapontialy. invite neat, from the residence of her 80) 00D, at rs (espe tae in-law, 2. 1, on Sind: bw. Orelock. “Trains leave "euittioth. gereet at nine ed it aR i leave Tarrytown at ten minutes pas Gm3oN.—On Wednosday morning, Decem! Resucea, youngest daughter of Hobart and hoe Gibson, aged 25 years and 6 days, . ‘The relatives and friends, 9180 the members of First Reformed Presbyiertan church, West. want t " : eighth sirect, are *respectiully uvi'ed to atten funeral, from the residence of her ‘West ‘iwenty-seventh street, on \riday ten o'clock, i Gies0N.—On Wednesday, December 21, Carsanind Ginson, aged 47 years, The felatives ‘and friends of the family are rev ested to atiena tho ‘unerel, from her late lence, 229 Kast Thirty-ninth street, on Priday re noon, at half-past one o'clock. i HALL.—G A. R.—The members of Dahlgren Post: | No. 115 G, A. R. are hereby notillod to artond the fue | Der of thelr late comrade, Jolin J. Mail, to-nerro: ! atrernoon, at one o'clock, rom his inte reaiden 237 Bust Lwenly-fourth street, near second avenue, THOS. J. ODLUM, Post Commander, * Wt. G. CLBAR, Post Adjutant. Harorna.—In Brooklyn, Saar 4, beloved wife | William Harding, of London, Uxgland, in the | year of ner age. ‘The funeral will take p'ace from her late residence: i DeKalb avenne, corner of Adelph’ street, B o'clock. ‘Tho retative | on Friday afvernoon, ab O11 | aud friends of te family avo respectfully lavited tq atte! London papers please copy. t | ® HAGER.—On Monday, Docember 19, ANNTE BLrmA, | Wife of byron G, iager, ta Wie c1st year of her age. | | . ‘the rélanves and fricucs ore respecrtully Invited; to attend the funeral, from hor residence, No.* 210 Summer avenue, Newark, N, J., this (Thursday } morning, at ten o'clock. i Mays.—At Syduey, Australia, New South Walos, Frat OouRS HAY, (i> Deloveu son of Henry | and Sarah Hays, of New Yoru, rorsaeriy of Londom, England, aged 45 years, JAGUAND.—AE New Canar @ay, December 21, Ca . Cand Ann Au, he relatives an faliy inviea to 3 sta Hoagland, ed uda of the md the La, Tle denc? of his parents, at New Canan, Conn, me ad that he was under BO reGag> | Cypursday) afternoon. at {iree o'¢lack, | et 1 he sain of twenty- chonsand LLAND.—On Tuesday, Deoembat Grornga aun he wished to giva bal Yt 13 suth year of his age, iches is not always cartain Uhat the possession of ! peninauehip, for even Mr. Walsh Was very ehaky in its endeavor to subs his name to the deposition. The doctor niaself, however, ec'ipsed them ali; for, no doubt overjoyed At tie pleasant prospect, be wrote his name with & dosk and a doursh Unat would have doue credit toa PROPESSOR OF CALIGRAPMY. . 3, no doubt, highly {mpressed with ord which he had heard, omdim- merltately signed the Mat for the dootor’s release and the latte again free. One of the mooted ques- tious is Whether he will ever ba deprived of his lib- erty agatu on the old charges. CUIRITY DIVERTED W ERIK Tho Proceeds of the Last Fire Department Ball Missing from the Fund. Yor thirty odd years past the Fire Department of Brooklyn has held an annual ball at the largest hall that could be hired in that clty, The terpsichorean event has even been attended by numbers of the most respectable and charitable of the community, The proceeds of tho ball were devoted toward the fund for the benefit of the widows and orphans of deceased members of the old Voluntecr Fire De- partment. The fand 1s now ina flourishing condt- tion and the interest is quite consideravle. There aro not, however, suficient moans as yet to admit ot sae divergence of a siugle doilar of iho money 01 ch the real estaie r Y THR CHANNEL OF CHARTTE In which it 1a mtended to flow. Yet there has been @ scrious digression from the ordinary rule of busi- hess and satisiactory return of the money collected recently charged against one of the commiitee, the treasurer, Joseph 2. Loggett, of the bail held in January, 1869. The circumstances of the case, ee a trying one certainly against thoso gen. tlemen to Whom was entrusted the sacrea interests of the widow and orphans of tho deceased firemen, have beea told heretofore, On Tuesday eventag, however, ata meeting of the Board of Trustecs or the old gepartment, the Board exoncrated the Ball Committee from ail blamo in the watter, and Mr. Massey, chairman of the same, from all censure, Joseph B, Legwett, the treasurer of the committee of the bail of s69—which aifair was & graud suecess— held the recetpts of the bali, amounting to $2,999, lor some time after the japse of the usual period for Making a return. Whe dd for the money by Mr, Massey he, it is alleg: ny HIS NOTH FOR THE AMOUNT; but as the latter was not negotiaile, and ag the moncy haz not up to the present pala into the iund, If Ja falr to pre. sume that public confidence in the success of tis charity has b £0 Severely shaken tha thore will be no recurrence of the ball tis Time may heal the sore: the aclicate topic, bat depleied exchequer of ihe Widows Yund. “Mr. Leggett is very respectably and will doubtiess, 23 he intends to, | biary condition to liquidate hts ladebicda or Jaen, ed upon plete the Supreme Court met im 4 the ante-room of the Senate Chai vention for this purpose tices of the Supreme Coart fr he four jucicial departments; the Cnief of the su Tior Court of Buflsio, of ihe Sepertor Co or Ne York and of the Common Ploas of Now York, and of the City Court of Br » ‘There were present yesterday Judge ingrahain, of tie First judicial do- ub; Judes Miller, i of we Molita and Tate ; Judge iarbour, the Superior. of New York; Juigo Daly, of the New York Common Pleas, aud Judge V planck, of the Sapericr Court of Buits THe vention organized by the app mens of Judge nwt as chatruan aud Judge Verplanck as secretary. The Convention had a morning and evening session yesiordas, and considerable pro- ~ gress was made With tie work in hand. Honry Gray, a prominent citizen of Springfield Mass., and Superintendent of the Westera Naiiro: from 1350 to 1967, died ln that ¢ity on the Loth inet, aged fiily-si yeura, Cees cone mat MARRIAGES AND. DEA’ HS. Married. DAMON—BLANCHARD.—On Tuesday, Pp by Rey, George H. Hepworth, ai DAnuoN, of St, Louls, to Miss ist, daughter of William Bianchard, E: GRADY—MPTTi BR —-At Lie res! ember 20, WARD A. 1 ORKR, oi New Yors. nce ef the bride's father, on ‘Tuesday. Dee 20, by Rev. 0. K. habrie, D, D,, James T, Gaany to Jos) daughter of Samuel Motiier, Esq, all of Jersey Oily. No cara JENNINGS—ORAWPORD.—On 26 Tresda; —On iow ¥ , of London, 1 of the hk hom on Taosday, Desember 20, ‘ BuRY, the beloved son of Richard \iget A. Berry, aged 4 years, 9 months and § relatives and friends of hi fully Invited to attend the f parents are re. | reminded one ofa Slowx Tadian. dt obhens wiio ine | Of years, ; dulge In sach cowardly p Jves were served in the Notice of fansral !n evening pa’ | Bane Way. It wouid be better for Ante | OARyY.—On Wednezday, Decemi Auauerus, | Such @ punishmehs as tia is more effeei 1 | only son of Joba U. and Anua M, Cary, aged dmonths any the faculties can inftet. | wilinut protect Fresiumen, they should tase the iw (in tae Own bands, a! tha Aid if the facatties | end 14 days. riting been | from the | ‘Tho funeral will take place on Friday morning, at i pass ten O'clock, Irom the yealdcnce ef ala Par’ The rolauives and Lrieuds are invited to be el comedian, ia i e at tte Ohutch of the siveet, near Madison igrnoon, ad O16 O'clock, uy, and mambers of the respectlully tavited to! rooklyn, oa Taeslay morning, Rick HUGuEs, aged 42 yoars nes itvea_and friends of the family, and alsa ya Fire Dep: at, are rospectfully ine ited to aitend the. fivéral, from his late residence, No, 185 Portland avenue, this (Timpsday) afternoon,’ at two o'clock. horonison.—In Wililamburg, on Monday, Decem- ber 19, Joun A. Hyreiison, tatant son of Hugh and Elizabeth Hntchtsoa, aged Tunonths and 22 dara, KeLLY.—Suldenly, on Wednesday, December 21, of heart disease, MICHAEL Kuhy, a native of the, parisi of Kilvride, Kings county, Iraiand, in the 40th year of hus ace. The reiatives aud friends of the family are fully mvited to attend we tuneral, trom’ big I residence, 398 Fast Forty-ninth street, on ci Taorilag, at ten o'clock, ‘The remains will be take! to the Church of St. Boniface, corner of Forty-sev: enth street and Second avenue, where a solemn quem high mass will be offered for the repose By 1; from thence to Calvary Co:nctery. URN.—Oa Monday, December 19, CuRIsTd- PHER Kev ts 2cib-year. Funeral on ¥ afternoon, at one o'clock, from: his late residence, 83 Sackett street, Brooklyn. P Bostun, New Haven and Dubiin papers pI copy. F Poaverr—At Bavana, Cuba, on Sunday, Decems ber 11, of pneumonia, Marcager W., wife of Gap.’ tatu George I’, Leavitt, and Gauughter of the late W. W. Petrie, in the 31th year of her age, Tie relit!ves and friends of tie family are respectd ied to attend tie funeral, from her late ree: mneOes, re. Hast 123th street, on Friday afternoon, clock. » SEAMAN.—-On Tuesday, December 20, Mr. AUGUS+ ! Tos G. SEAYAN, tn vie year of his age, The remains will bo taken to Washtagtoa for inter- ment. MANS?IELD.—On Tuesday, December 20, of con- sumption, MARTA Mans », the beloved daughter ry and the late Robert Mansdeid, Relatives aud friends are far ie invited to attend the funeral, from No. 7 Filth street, wig (Thuraday) morning at ten o'clock, } + Mon toi—AtC Camanche, Clinton county, I on Thursday, December 15, of paralysis, Parte J. Mone, Rok, late of this city, in Ling dist year of his age. } ‘GOMERY.—-OD. anesday, December 2fy A., son of Samuci aud Eliza Montgomery, aged 22 years. Noties of funeral nerearter. j MoueRAY.—Mrs. ManGAnsr Morray, in the 55th | year of her age. 4 iil be a reqniem mass at St. Gabriel's Irty-seventh Bureet, this (Thursday) morn- ne o'¢ ve." and Tai } Aly oro respectfally trvited irom her late bs olen 13, Ri zed 23 ye The friends of the ia | to att | First avenue, "200M, 21 ong O'GlOS! } & Cold jist, on Friday, December 16, at te nee of Mrs, E. W. Rane doiph, Many V. W., ed wife of J. M. Murphy, ti ¢ >». White. ‘The relatives and friends uf the family are invited’ to attend 1 1 the residence of her or, 89 State street, Brooklya, on Friday morning, olclock The remus will be taken W St. church, 6 of Ficks and “Warren and from io the Cemevory of the AUREL, —In firook! ber 21, A 1, B. 0, on Wednesday morn- Henry V FARLEY, wile he relatives and friends 2nd the fane) i Second str y morning, December 21, ® Leloved wife of Thomas of ber age, bat cra Re) Rerly, in the 45th ye i » relatives and friends of the family and thos¢ 9? her brothers Hillvers and Theodore Dali, ana ner rsiilaw Janes end Patricks Kelily, “and ow James Dolan, are respectfally Invited to o her funeral, from ner jate residence, 433 Bast | Prvvesnth street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, Bygn.—On Wednesday, December 21, at No. 126 East Nurty-frst street, WinLiaM RYBR, Ou Monday, December 19, CATHARIN®,’ wife of James Sheane, « native of Killarah, county Galway, Ireland, in the 6)th ycar of her age, } ‘Vhe Telatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late roe Fidence, 170 Madison street, this (Thursday) afters noon, at two o'clock. ) Euisiys.—in Brooklyn, CATHARINE SHTELDE, aged 62 years, ‘rhe funeral will take place from herlate resident No. 174 Gold street, corner of High, to the churoh o! tho Asstiinption, comer of York aud Jay plronbe, tld (Tharaday) morning, at balf-past eight o'clock, from thence to the Usinerory of the Holy Cross, ii Swurit.—On Tuesday, December 20, wuz DonRe Bdwin Smith, aud daughter of Thomas G. Doremas. ) | STRPHENSON Conn., on Sunday, —At Norwalk, December 18, DaviD SrerusNsoN, ‘kaq., aged 70 ona., on Tnesday, Decem- 143 years \ years. WAYCOR.—At Darien, € CHARLHS Kk. Tay: ends are favit Tueaday, Tuomas J. in aya. vis are respecttully tavited. the funeral, frou bs inte residonee, 246 niv-Sixib street, tus (Thursday) atteraoon, clocks , Docomber 21, ELEANOR, hor Walters, in the ad v age. es 1 take place from the residence of 1ts, 163 Munroe street, New York, this ptiornoon, ab tw The rematas to Huntiagten, L L December 20, Trowas ghomus W. gud Mary The (y ra respectfully invited to nitend the funeral, oa P orsing, at eleven Oclock, irom 142 South t, Brooklyn, B.D. Wonk. —0: Jeceaber 2, Geonds Tl, Wore, in wee ‘Tho fu ed Wil be bi fourth =! out, eld at 60 Haat Mi ‘s on iriday moratng, ab ten o’el attend.