The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1876, Page 6

5. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1876. THE COURTS. | Seventeen Years’ Litigation Over an Estate. An Heiress-at-Law Who Insists Upon Her Rights. The Sculptor of Elias Howe's Statue Sning for His Money. A = COUNTERFEITING — ITALIAN, Dispute Over the EGattle Flags of the Ninth Regiment In the matter of the estate of the Inte Natbantel Gilman, which has been the subject of unusual tiga Sion In other States ag well a9 tm this, and already noticed inthe Hxxa:o, Miss Anna K, Gilman served her reply yesterday to tho answer of George BR, Gil n to her petition t © bim compolied to fle bonds ag executor of the estate, For years past, it ap- pears by the papers, Mr. Gilman has been the only ae | tive executor of in her pott- | tion to compel him to give security Mies Anna K. Gilman, named in her father’s will as ex- ecutrix, alleges that she is the daughter and beir at law of her father, the late Nathaniel Gilman, who died in the month of December, 1859; that tho | will of the deceased was admitted to probate in this tity in May, 1861, George F, Gilman, a son of deceased by his first wife, and Edward McClellan, a son-in-law, | jointly qualifying as executors and receiving posses. on of all the assets of the estate, amounting in the Aggregate to at least $1,000,000; that she is entitled | under the will to ony-tenth of such estate, with est sud dividends thereon; that in January, 1874, the Court, in a decision then made, announced an inten- thon to protect her rights 60 fur as in its power, and the e: e, and inter: | in pursuance of such announced intention she mal | this application; that George F. Gilman has nearly all | the assets of the estate in is possession as ex- | some small amounts distributes; ecutor, except paid to several of is engaged in an and hazardous business, and the said estate in his possession are in jeopardy and great danger of being lost; that said business (tea business) has not Deon protitable (or several years past, and, as she 18 informed and believes, his notes are seld in the mar- ket ata very high rate of discount; that she is also Juformed that said executor is disposing of bis prop- erly to prevent her from securing her just rights in the estate; that sald executor’s circumstances are pre- | carious and do not afford adequate security to er jor her rights and interest im said estate and assets, especially | at this time of general fuancia! depression. Xue con- | cludes by asking that on the foregoing grounds the | executor be directed to deposit the one-tenth part of | full the assets of the estate, ag shown by his own ivven- | | | $190,000 and the extensive assets of tory, with the interest or dividends thereon, in the | United States Trust Company, subject to the order of the Court, on her sole application, for her sole beuetit Gud the protection of ber individual rights and intor- | esis in said estate und assets, and that such portion be | taken (rom the funds and assets now on deposit in the | Union Trust Company and the United States Trust | Company. | To this petition Mr. Gilman makes a very volumi- | ous answer, denying im great part the allegations there contained. He alleges in substance that the appraised value of the estate was but $491,498 it is not true that he holds all the estate except $120,000 and some small amounts paid to teveral of the distributees, and Low the petitioner can justly such staiements 18 tnpossible jor him to con. cove; that it is not true he is engaged in a’ hazardous business, his business—that of a tea merchant—being no more hazardous than wny other mercantile busiuess, and ag con- ducted by bim not in the least huzardous; that it is | | } | | Untrue that (he assets of the estate im bis bands are in | danger of beiug lost, and untrue that the tea business | hus not been profitable for utew years past; that bis botes ure selling jn the market ata bigh rate of dis- | count, or that he is aisposin, tends to dispose of it, or is to prevent the pete | Hover trom uring ber just rights in the estate, So | far from this, lie alleges that in order to secure the pe- | tiuouer, Who stands in the relation to him of a haif Fister, au abundaut competency, he offered 10 purchase | from her ber interest in the estate, and pay her there- | for $15,00) more than can be realized by any one of the pine other beirs equally entitled with ber to a dis- tributive share 1b (he estate; Laat im proceedings pre- | Viously bad it was determined that her share in the | estate Was of the Value net to exceed $45,000, includ. | of his property or in- | ing payments already made 10 her amounting to | $25,000. During his” lvecime, the answer continues, (exeeutor's) father made lis headquarters im tho | re and oitice of bis (executor’s) brotte Ww, Eds | ward MoClelian, who had married an elder sister, se- | fore bis deals his faiber ba ed a large tron sale, which he put in Mr. McCietan’s office, aud in whieh he kept bis papers aud valuables, except such papers as he om see fit to bave about his person from time to time, Mr. MeClellan acting as coulidential assisiant of his lather during the Jasi six or seven years and upward of his jile, Aiter his fathor’s death the assets of the estate which came jute the possession of Mr. MeCiellan and bimself continued tn tue custody of Mr. Me n and were kept by him, as Lo (deponent) supposed, in (he sate belonging to the estate in his oilice, wih the exception of cash haud, whieh was kept in bank, Some years sine the government beads whic had théretoiore purchased by Mr, scClellan and himself, ax ments of moneys of tha estate, were, rof tho Court, deposiied inthe Union Trust Company, where they bave ever siuce retaived, excoptas they have been disposed of irom time totime vy order of the Court The remainder of the estate, with some smail excopiions, continued in the possession of Mr. McUiel- | jav, and was kept in the sale belonging to nis (de | fonent'n father io, bis Wfeuime in sho oles of br. | cCiglian, Some ti aiter an sccouating made in | Isl, to deponent’s astonishmebt, be learned | that Mr, Movlellan bad been using sowe of | the assets belouging to the estate in rere | vest- specniations in Wail street, aa ita coming apprised of tbat tact be commun formation to the petitioner and the other co-executors. ‘The result was the deposit tn the United States Trust Company of all the securities which had theretofore eeu iu the possession of Mr. McClellan, and which | ad not been lost or disposed of by him, and except b securities as the pecitioner and her Urother und possession of, aud euch eecarities sill so re- In’ April, 3878, upon aa official in- | Veastigation under direction of the Court, the whole estaic, not including the sums already paid out, Was reported at § , Ourot which $18¥,000 remained | on deposit in the nd the distributive t the petitioner tixed 000, out of which | she had received on account ¢ It is believed by | Persone inforested im the estate that the petitioner has | reooived large sams of money aud large amounts of | P erty Which she hes pot accounted for, and thas | or which = at 18 responsibie not MAID ON deposit, very greatly exceeds — the her interest in the estate, approximate amount of which they have not ras wing tothe petisiouer ueg- elore the Auditor of PURLS Ap- The ouly assets in his hands estate confist of Londs of the United © purenased with ot $7,600 10, i prin and i + coilectod ¥ MeCiellan on his indebtedners s aiso eoliected since Mr, MeClel Jan Was removed irom bis execuiorsbip the interest on | the jorty United States registered bonds now on de posit in ihe Cuion Trust Company, His (deponeni’s) | Tether, m hd between the years 1853 and Too So time advanced him cer faim moneys as part of bis prospect esiaie, These ivences were to bim with the assuran apected tof © interest in b his iather, he part that’ he | bis es. count agare- are ol tho estate, a6 alroady ascertained, Wouid be at lenst $42,000. | The notes given by Win to bis father, wien were wen 48 were Memorandums, came into tho | ds of the peite tter her father’s death, | portion of ihe minenced suit and | Judgment in the state of Maine, and sold tis | property For lows by ‘this sale the © e have subse: | quently declared that the petition reimbursed | ob weiiiement Of Lue estate, to the easeta | rondy mentioned as being in Dis bands he admis that also held responsible by the Cours tor about | 000 interest, but of the moneys thus admitted to be beia by bim he as paid out large eun advances wo du of the estate « pen is cunddent that om the accountin peut iving hom eredit for his one-tenth interest in the exiete «and fi fees and commissions as an eoutor, there will ben balance coroing io Lim. Since | the dew ng immediately therespou ft hax ive the owiare igauion and ec froversics 1B (s courts of ¥ we of M. and in various courts of the State of New Y the United States, fie concludes by sorting Shut irom the potiuoner being ieocere im re w tate Auer is om deposit in the Union Trust Company alone, fo say wothing of the deposits in the United States ‘Trast Company, more than three times the amount hitb can, by MY possibly, be Coming to her froin Whe cotate, Laat Ge is persoualiy Worth ab vast $00,000, | hazardous | being daughters of the executor, is largely indebted to tho estate, aud which examina. | presen: | to be | poor sewing women of the city aud } tennial and, although Deliewing he ts worth much more, preiers Bot to state Low much Ty the (oregoing apewer Mise Anna K. Gilman, the petivoaer, Whe claims te Dave fought for her own and the younger Brite’ rights during the past sev re bas made quite an exhaustive reply. Init she ¢ that the receipt of Gilman (he otfieia: collector shows them to the assets, which ap- be, in bonds, 86, $999,172 $1; im caeh, $171,557 59; and ip ad- ion thereta, 000, ordered to be transferred trom Maine; appraimed value she bas pothing ates the ome-enth part thereof, with id Gilman os engaged in very widey extended, whieh, with the © shrinkage In leas whieh has been ‘about two- thirds of the previous value thereof, must necessarily make \t hegardowa, end im there imes when the oloest ond best Orme are tajling, owing to the general shrink- D merebandise, and, in addin, the rumors that in cirewlation respecting the present financial et- arrassm 4 Gilman, justifies her in swearing to what she bas every reason to believe to be true; that sod Gilman has pever gade her any offer what- ever to purchase ber invere/t in her father's entace or otherwise, and ehe neither asks nor wishes one dollar more than wha iy due to her as ber and as to the question of mount that ean be realized by any one of th heirs equaliy entitied with her to distributive: en er they have v bought and sigoed away their ri th the es Late, isa question With whieh she nas nothing to do; bat she does demand her just righta—one-teuth part Of the sesets of her tater tale, as shown by in the estate, »! executors own invent which share she Places at $85,917, with seventeen years’ inte rest on the same; also the one-tenth part of the $201,000 of goverument bonds, wh.ch were purchased With the $171,507 6% cash, xome of which bonds were Purchased as low as $53 for #100, She ats Ono-teuth of the advance and interest on the bonds And interest and premium on the guid, the votes of Henry MeCielian for §18,721 11, whieh were paid witn interest Compounued to the execute’ be notes of Edward MeCleilan, with interest, tor $70,000, and eorge F. Gilman, Which amounted io, tnelud- est [rom the year 1500, to $108,000, ab is wes the duty of said George F. Giiman, a executor, to have collected said notes trom bimseit of interest on the game. Though she doubdis that it is justice to herself she is willing to be generous and to take not only $15,000, but twice $15,000 jess than what she has’ shown to be her just due, but she dves not propose that this offer ‘suall be construed as taking than her alleged share, according to suid iimaa’s hocus-poeus accounting As to the Tent of said Gilman hat Lis bueiness ts Bot more than any othor by AuiMtiM, 1% 40 be true, which she the times are such, she says, that all buai- ness of & mercantile nature is hazardous, If satd Georg F. Gilman went to a banker or money Jender to borrow even a smail amount he would be compelied to Pledge his business reputation with something more stbstanuial In the shape of good collateral before they wouid discount bis paper; aad yet the Court bas here- | tolore compolled Ler to piace her mteresie ab the mercy of two merchants, ono having fasied and been | removed for irregularities, To quote her own words, she proceeds :—"*The proceeding which George F. Gil- tan states, assuming to fix my share, L well knew aud was a party to, Proceedings were taken before Surro- gate Hutchings, in which he directed his clerk, Mr. Van Schaick,’ to inquire into suilicienly’ Ww rant the application of the two Redington enildren, aac Redingion, who tion went only so faras to give them more than they asked for and to send my upplication before tho uditor, The report of said Van Schaick States as iollows:—The estate remaining on hang ri resented in the Union Trust Company, the United States Trust Company, and debts and iuterest due by the executor, George F. Gilman, aud by two bonds and mortgages, amounts to at least $372,178, which 1s the uiinimum present value of the estate, the actual valuo being large, but the extent thereof’ beyond said sum being ior the purposes hereof deemed unimportant.’ And L am speaking the truth, as George F. Gilman well knows, when Iso state, as I have respecting the same | in my petition herein, and the records on file in the Court will not disprove my said petiuon in this respect. Thave received $25,000 on account of my distributive share, but most of this bus been paid out in necessary legal expenses on bebalf of the estate, and the amount I have received as executrix will appear by my ace counts,” She then goes on to assert that after, by ber eflorts, some of the securities Lad been deposited in trust compunies as a safeguard for he shares of her- self, her mother and the younger heirs, and while an appeal from the order so directing was stil pending and undecided Surrogate Hutchings ordered more than $100,000 of =the sands = 60 pad out to lawyers and heirs who epnosed this motion, and part of this without authority law. She says slie does Hot sce the sense of tho oft-repeated reierence of George F. Gilman to her father’s sate. Of course her ‘ather baa a right to a safe or a dozen safes, and the only question 18 has an exceutor who assumes tho trast und responsibility of | caring for the property of others the right to prate about a safe as an excuse for not doing his duty, She, denies that George F. Gilman immediately told her’ when be discovered his co-executor McClellan bad | been using the funds of the estate in speculation, and alleges that it wus discovered some time after through proceedings in court, and that Gilman induced ber and Ler brother not to insist on prosecuting Mevlellan by promising to advance them each $10,000 on account of Ueir share and Mrs, McClellan executing a mortgage for part of the amount used. She utterly denies that large amounts of the asse:s came into her possession, aud says George F. Gilman knew that assertion by him to be untrue, but even if they were true, she cli it would be only carrying out the agree mace by all the other, heirs, and = whi the Court has undertaken to enforce that of securing her tenth part of the estate from all possible loss, leav- ing her toaccount at the proper time und place, ang which she is anxigus to do as soon as the final account= ing of Georg Iman Is finished, The said George F. Gilman, werts, got all the assets of tho estace named in his inventory, and if he has not got them she would like to know whut he has doue with them. As to his father advancing him money on account of his prospective suare of the estate, she knows it to be un- true, as her father said to her in the astor House, when soine of those notes fell due and were not paid, that be was aston and grieved, and did not know what to think of George, because he would not pay any of his notes. These notes, instead of being $30,000, amount, with interest, to $170,000, She then recites al great jength all the proceedings she had been com- pelied to twke in tis and other States during the past seventeen years, and claims were all necessary t0 the safety of the e and ail successful, the first being to compel the execu tors to file an inventory of the estate, which they had dejayed nov only the three months allowed by 1a) pine Umes three months, although it could at any time have been mage ina few hours, Witbout su Iitigations, she says, ail of which were founded on the misconduct of George F, Gilman, ail the estate would have been Wasted, as much of 1t’ has been, She con- cludes ner iong reply by saying:—"'1t is immaterial to . ine how the otuer heirs settle their interests im the estate, provided they give me my gne-tenth of the Stute, With interest, increase, expenses, lawyers’ fees and commissions as’ execu: (if 18 is true that there ts $67,000 im donds In the Union Trust Company) that there 1s sutlicient +o pay my share in said estate, even in both trust companies, as i claim the tollowing—viz., share of asse.s as per In- Yentory, $83,017; accumulations on the same, $55,415; United ‘States bonds, with accumulations, $40,000; oes of George F. Gilman and Henry and Kdward ito: Cjellan, $25,000—in all $24) Amount received on account, of Which $15,000 was paid ior legal expenses, $25,000." The questions invoived in the foregoing pieadings aud afidavits will come before the Court ter present term. ELIAS HOWE'S A public rumor prevailed some tim STATUE. unity were to unite in a subsemption to plant in the Central Park a Statue of the late Eas Howe as a public m their respect for the memory of hima whose them 80 wearying and For sme reason not hitherto disclosed the statue mover found a place im the Ven- tral Park, but is catalogued and exhibited at theVen- xhibition im the Art ry there, While there exhibited to the adtuiring gaze of visitors from all parts of the world the cost of fis coustruction anu the contract ender which those coaia were imcurred bay. Suiathiel Bilis, the actist of the work, b in the Court on Pieas to re TK OF genius bas suved mach routine mapual labor, Howe Macnine Juv as compon- ation for bi He charges 14 ais compla reewetod wibth ve wetendaats to model xe @ siaiuy of Mr. Howe, lor which he was to receive tho compen- zation waned; thas he compioted his contract aud he Siatue to the compaay, Lut recewed ou og a balan c ch “he asks Judgment, with interest . the time when his coutract was $14, uv0 vu Ju mipieved. plaintill, they promising only to advance Lin money Aud materiais to euavie him bo complete the work ; that (his promise Was imade by them oa the represen: tavions that piaintitl was capable and would perform tho proposed Work iu an artisuc aud workmanlike mauuer, and that in pursuance of their promise they had ad- Vauced iim $10,000; that instead of the work being rmed ina workmaniike apd artistic manner ib a w deficient in these 1s that no piace could ve found for it in the Coutral Park, and that it ts not worth more than $2,000, ib is explained ouside the pleadings, ou the part of the piaintil, that toe object of ihe company in seeking to piace toe statue in Central Park, a8 the co ‘a founder, was to uaver- tise is bu: and the the Vark Com- missioners refused to accept it Was that Mr, Howe was not Within the pale of public Men Whose statues it was their duty to accept; that the Park Commissioners aiso complained of the ihartistic appearance o: Mr. Howe's superannuated cut of garments, While in modelling tuo staiue the company had insisted he should, like Cromwell, be pres exactly a& be was, bis curs aud coatlatiz alike anabdreviated. This ob; theretore, the inks ehould not be char his score, A® a non-reaident piainttf was | to give security jor costs of euit, aud tuo matter was to bave come beiore the Court yesterday upon an ex. aiajnation as to the sufficiency of piainuia’s Dondsmen, but was adjourned over, The counsel representing pinintif are Messrs. Field and Deyo; those represepting defendants, Messrs, Buckbam, Smates aud Walker, AN ITALIAN COUNTERFEITER, ‘An Italian passer of counterfeit money was yester- day brought up for examination before United States Commissionor Deuel by Detective J. A. Button, his The prisoner, Antonio Andreas, bas proved captor, deposited | that they | but | i deny tho statement | since that the | inventive | The couipany auswers by stating that the | position to model and cast tho statue cate trom tbe | ound ® place ia the liigatious of the courts, | over troia ihe | Argument and decision at an early day duriag the | ¥#" Bimselt, through bis pretended ignoranee of the Eng- lish language, an adept as a shover of tne queer, which be bas been evidently practising for some time. An- drens yesterday entered the drug store of Thomas J. Burke, No, 90 East Broadway, aad called for a glass of soda water, offering in payment therefor aove hun- dred dollar bill of the National Bank of Lafayette, In- diana Mr, Burke at once detected the counterfeit, but quietly inquired of Andreas whether he bad any other money to pay bis amall indebtedness. Tne latter Tepled that be Bad not, but being’ pressed be drew forth ® genuine one-dollar bill Mr. Burke then con- Ciuded that this was an attempt to pass the counterfeit, ano directed bis clerk tocail s policeman, Andreas at once durted into the street, followed by the clerk at full speed, and an exciting race followed down East Broadway into Pike, Division, Allen and Delancey streets, Detective J, A. Britton joined tn the pursuit, and, closing on the ranaway, fired @ shot to bring him to, This bad no effect, and it was not til! Mr. Britton had fired three shotsat the fugitive, not intended to hit him, that he hated sad gave up. Mr. Britton took lis prisoner to the Tenth precinct station house, sup- posing, trom the fact that during the chase ne had »pped several smal. packages, he was but a runaway thief, On being searched, however, a counterfeit ten- dollar pill wax found on bis person, and the drug clerk coming up testified to bis attempt to pasa the first note On this information the detective took lis prisoner betore United States Commissioner Dewell, who held him for examipation on Monday next im deiault of $1,000 vai! Acard was found on the prison inquiries of the detective to Mr Samuel Michael, & dealer in gentiemen’s furnishing goods, at 455 Hadson street, When it was axcertained that Mr. Michael had on the previous day been vietimized by the prisoner, who gave tim « counterfeit ten-doilar bill on the National Bank of Richmond, Indiana, in payment of a seventy: five cent shirt police suspect Andreas to be an old operator under an assumed name, NINTH REGIMENT BATT FLAGS, A case was tried in the Marine Court, Part 2, yester- | day, detore Judge Shoridan, arising from the clam of th regiment, National Guara, | two ex-colonels of the N to the rightiul custoay of the battle flage of tue regi- ment, The plaintiff and delendans, William Chalmers and Jamea R. Hitchcock, are ex-colonels of the Ninth regiment, Attbe time that the old Ninth was mus- tered into the United Sintes serviee Mr, Chalmers xc- companied it to the fleld, returning to New York as ite colonel, at which time the regiment was mustered out. ‘This controversy grows out of the right of possession of the flags carried by the regiment through tho war Upon the care being cailed for trial yesterday, there Deing wo appearance on the part ol the defendant, the piaintil proceeded to take an inquest. Accord. ing to bis state: the new Ninth was organized about six monthe before the return ot the oid Ninth from the field, that regimental bumber beiug obtained for it from Governor Sey- mour through faire representations, and upon the muste out of the regiment the defendant, then colonel of the new organization, demanded of him the colors, wuieh he refused to deliver up, where: upon Mr. Hitchcock made a charge against him be- fore Police Mayistrate Kilbreth of stealing tags, upon which @ Warrant was issued and an arrest made; tMiat subsequently an examination was bad and plain- tf honorably discharged. This action is tor mau. cious prosecution, dutnages being claimed for the humiliation attendant upon the arrest and the publicity given to it, the legal expenses and detention from busi- hess, There being no appearance on deiendant’s be half, of course the merits ot the case on bis sido could not be presented; but, by bis answer, he claims that the flags were tho ‘property of tho Stute and that his action in the matter was taken as its proper custo- dian and without malice. Justice Sheridan charged tho jury that unless they believed the defendant to havo been prompted by lice in causing plaintiff's arrest no recovery could be had. (he jury rendered a verdict in plaipufl’s favor for $250, ESCAPED ON A TECHNICALITY. A respectably dressed middle-aged man named August Daseman was before Judge Westbrook on habeas corpus yesterday, in Supreme Court, Chambers. He had been committed to the Workhouse on Black- weil’s Island, for six months by Pohce Judge Duty, for “disorderly conduct,” be having been arrested’ for committing a beastly olfence, Sr. Willtam F, Howe contended that the act: testified to did not constituic a crime, and that the commitment was illegal. The Court held that on the Judge's return the commit mont was bad, and discharged the prisoner. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Anthony Moladisdl, a young Italian, of No. 10 Dom- inick street, was taken before United States Commis- sioner Dewell yesterday on a charge of attempting to pass a counter‘eit ten-dollar nationa! bank note in a hat store in Eighth avenue, The prisoner said that he received the note as purt of bis wages from @ man for whom ho formerly worked, and that he did not know that it was counterfeit, No evidence could be adduced to hold the prisoner, and he was discharged a(ter having retuc- tantly burned the note in the preseace of the Commis. sioner. DECISIONS, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Sinnott. Winn vs, Pullman.—Motion denied, without costs, O'Callaghan vs, Brosnan,—Judgment vacated and set aside and defendant allowed to serve answer on pay- meut of $10 costs within six days, Baibier vs. Teller, —Motion denied on payment of $10 cvsts to delendant Blunden vs, Tallinadge.—Motion denied, with $10 costs to piainiitt Silberman vs. Scanubley ; kind vs. Kapp; Roust vs, Simon ;@3 Orders graaved. ‘Tripp vs. Drennan,—Motion granted, Coen vs, McConpel,—Mouion to dismiss granted, Aquind vs. Robe.—Motion denied, with 310 costa, Doliard vs. Tapscott; Delamater va Wetmore; Schmidt ys. O'Donnell; Same vs, Carey,—Ordei granted, Farrell vs. Gilbert,—Motion denied, Iu the matter of William Coiligan.—Subpaona dis- missed. tewart vs. Tooker ; Good- joorden va. Katz, — By Judge McAdam, Lundy vs. Daggett.—The defendant may take an order, &e, ‘See papers, Hay ward vs. Marcy.—Default opened on terms, Vepisoa v8, Havens.— Memorandum tor attorneys, Haaly vs. Black.—Justification approved, By sudge Sheridan, Tarersia va, Booth. —Case sottied, SURROGATES COURT. Estate of John 8. Howell.—Order entered allowing executor to issue against the executors upon judgment or appea! to Court of Appeals, Estaie of Joseph J, Rogers. —Order entered directing account of proceedings to be filed by September Ll. Estate of Mary Anoe McNair.—Order lo show cause why authority should not be given to executor to mortgage, lease or sell real estate vo pay devin, Estate ‘of Charles Holman,—Order that Anthony { Lonisa A. Wagner, pay to her $126. gene Despaigne.—Order that letters of suo to Lawreuce Turnure, on giving ministration proper security. Estate of Frederick Sunkel—Order that Charies guardean, &cy, be enjoined from disposing of the estuie or monoy™in Germania Savings Bank, New York, unul further order of Surrogate. Willlain Ryor.—Order that David G. Kyer be deemed to have renounced his appormtiment as ekecurer. James Dunne,—Order diemissing petition for pays ment of legacy —— Whittord,—Order that letters of administration issue to Public Adiniuistrator, SUPERION COURT—SPECIAL TLEM Kutaman vs, Davidson et al,—-Referee’s report con- firmed and judgment of foreclosure aud sale ordered. Smith vs. Cauleell. Order granting detendaus jeave to furnish b c Miller vs, a Astiv v8, Herdiinge! ance to plainutl, Bennett vs. Laihrop,—Undertaking approved, GENERAL SESSIONS —PART 1 Before Recorder Hackett. AN IMPENTLENT THIS PUNISHED, John Alexander, formerly a barkoeper at tho City Hotel, corner of Broadway and Righth street, was tried ip the Court of General Sessions June J iast and fouad guilty of grand larceny. Me was then rgmanded for senience, and tol! that if @ portion of the stolea property were returned bis sentence woald bo lightened in proportjon. The complainant was Letitia J. Davis, of No. 319 West Forty-tourth street, who stated that on March 29 she left at the botel, where the accused was employed, and of which Charles L. Salisbury was Motion denied, with $10 costs, livee hundred doliars? allow- | preprivtor, a trank containing clothing and pawn Heketa sonting jewelry 14 all to the value of $190 On au in April she returned to pay §% due the hovel or, When she iound that the hotel mad euanged Altor much trovole she found Alexander at Clinton plage, and asked for her trunk, Her fused to say where It was, but she finally found (tim the express oilce of Samuel Kidridge, No, 461 West Tuirty-eighth street, Vie truck was opened in presence ol the jatter, aud (he compla nant found that her property tad been stolen sand that the trank contained nothing bat vome elothing which bad been worn by Alexauder, Proceeding to the pawn office sue discovered that ber property had been taken out by some person who presented the tckets Thereupon she caused tue arrest of Alexander, who was jointiy indicted by the Grand Jury with Salisbury. The latter bas not becn arrested. Assistant District Attorney Beli applied to the Court yesterday to have Alexandor sentenced, as be had done nothing to ro- store auy of the stolen property to the poor woman. Tue Recorder sentenced him to four anda half years 1m State Prison, DREYAULTING CASHIZR SENTENCED, John C. Schwartz, former cashier of the German Uptown Savings Bank, it will be remombered, ab: sconded, when it was found that he bad embezzled more than $6,000 by altering the books of depositors. He caine back, Was arrested, And on the 40th of Jane pleaded guilty to grand larceny, He was remanded lor sentence Lill yesterday, when he was sentenced bY the Recorder to four and a haif years tn State Prisou, FORGER DISPOSED OF. Leopold Kauiman, who says he Is a clerk, lived at No, § Brondway, was charged with forging two checks 1a the name of Mr, David Kaas, of No, S16 | determine (be cause i { | Prison. Broadway, upon the Nat! being drawn and cashed June 29 tor $150, and th secoud July 15 tor $200, Leopold pleaded guilty and wae senteuced to five years’ copiuement in Stace TEN YEARS IN STATE PRISON. Thomas Seever, a steam fitter by occupation, who hails from Khode Island, broke \uto the premi: ot Mary Burke, No. 366 Kast Tenth strect, struck her with asaucer and then carried of $1 60 worth of property. He pleaded guilty to robbery in the first degree Vefore the Recorder yesterday aud wae gent to State Prizon for ten years. AN UNLUCEY ATT A Henry Field, an Engiisuman aud jeweller, living at No, 12 Rose street, together with his wife, Margaret, Wore arraigned on an iudictinent charging them with | highway robbery, 11 appeared that om Auguss 9, Mra Field attempted to pick the pocket of Mary Hughes, im Vescy street, Mary caught the hand of the accused in her pocket, and grasping it, cried for help. Thereupon the husband of the thief rushed to the spot amd pin- toned Mury's arme while bis wife removed the pocket book containing $12 45. The woman was discharged and His Hovor uecepted a plea of grand larceny frum the hushand, and senteacea him to five years at hard Jabor tn State Prison, PLEs8 AND SENTENCES. i William Keliy, of No. 221 Thompson street, who broke into the premises of Julius Sindee, mt No. Bleecker street, and etole clo value of $50, was sent to State Prison for Sve years. vobn Meehan, a youth of nineteen, living at No 47 Ludiow street, admitted he bad snatched a waseh from } the vest pocket of Gottiied Schafer, of No. 2 Creeuwich slreet, and Was thereupon seul by tho Recorder to Stace Prison toy three and one-half years. Jobn Reynolds, who stole seven boxes containing worth of stockings trom Benja ng and movey to the | Canal street, on the 12ih of August, wan sent to the Penitentiary for six months Jobin Keefe, one of throv boya who stole a smal! boat | , of Brook trom John Quiz) to the Pens Joha Hh Roosevelt si awateh and chain from Charles Johusten, of No, 8¢ Cherry strect, went to the Penitentiary jor two and | one-balf years, | Henrietta Waibel, who stole «diamond ring and other | pro;erty from Henry Fernune, 0} No. 409 bast 116m + sireet, on June 25, was sent to State Prisou ior | eighiven months GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2 | FORFEITED BAIL CASE® | A number of prisoners releaset by tho District Attor- ney on bail had fatied to appear when ca'ied upon re- cently, and yesterday morning Assistant District At- torney Herring made astatemont of the facts im the various cases to Judge Gildersleeve, wheroupon His Honor ordered returns 19 be made to the Court of Common Plous, im order that judgionte may be one terod against the defauitiug boogsmien. The jatier are | Jobn Fay, who gave bail in $00 tor the appearance of | Daniel Kegny, indicted for assault apd battery; W. tam J. H, Hart, who gave $1,000 bail for Jolin Walke indicted for forgery in the third degree; Joxeph Kahu, | Who gave bonds in $3U0 for the appearance of Margaret | Whalen, indicted for assanit and battery; Michael Ener, who furnished bail in $2,000 for the appearance of Freaerick W. King, charged with assaait with int to Kill, and Heary Krause, who turnisted bail in $0 tor'Hormang Weigand, indictea for ubtaining goods by false prevences, * POLICE COURT NOTES. At the Washington Place Police Court yesterday, be- fore Justice Duffy, John Brady, of No, 244 East Twenty- eighth streot; Franklin White, of No, 454 Wost Twenty- ninth street; Thomas Rielly, of No, 215 West Twenty- seventh street, and Jobn Cullen, of No, 212 West Twenty-seventh street, all young men, twenty-one | years old, were held for trail for attempting to steal a cash box contaming $30 from the stables of the New York Transfer Company in Twenty-eighth street, be- | tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, THE TURNED. A week ago a Connecticut jeweller, named John Comerford, came to vhis city and purchased stock to the amount of $1,000, which be placed in the hands of a friend for sate keeping, and then went on a spree. Yesterday morning be was brought into the Essex Market Court, when the folluwing conversation oc- curred :— Justice FLammueR—How much money did you have when you came to New York? Comekvorb—Two thousaud dollara, Justice FLasiweR—How much have you left? CoweRroxn (winking one eye)—Thai’s my business, Justice FLaNaxR—I had no right to ask the question, but Lam going to fine you $10 tor being drunk. A aca am what right bave you to fine me 0. 4 Justice FLAMMER (winking one eye)—That’s my busi- ness, Comerford was taken away disconsol: Flammer subsequently learnea be ouly ha discharged him. A COMPLICATED Judge | Jett and ASE, THREE COLORED MEN IN CUSTODY. Yosterday afternoon three colored men, named re- spectively George Wise, of No, 215 West Sixteenth | street; Levi H. Perris, of Brooklyn, and Thomas Hill, | ot No, 120 Clinton place, wore arraigned betore Justico> Morgan, in the Tombs Police Court, on a charge of stealing a box containing twelve dozen Davidson's syringes, valued at $200, from the store of the Rubber | Clothing Company, of No, 365 Broadway. The com- plaimant, Mr. Frederick M, Shepard, who is president of tho company, stated that the property was stolen on | the Bist of August, and that two of the prisoners— namely, Wise and Perris—were employed on the prem- ises as porters. On Thursday afternoon an officer ot the Filth precinct found the stolen ‘property in the possession of Jeremiah Quinlan, — resid- ing at No. 188 William street, who was arrested and locked up. ‘The prisoners were brought before Justice Morgan at the Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon, where the following {acts were clicited:—obert J. Gibson, n cartman, residing at No 35 Ganscvoort street, swore that he was employed by Wise to take a box Which be told him contained kindling wood, to a Mra. Meyers, at No, 1 King street, which ho did. ‘Ou Rappolo, a ‘clerk in a drug house at No. 346 Canal strect, stated that he was employed by the prisoners to sell a quantity of the alleged stuien syringes, which ho did sell to Jeremiah Quinlan, of No. 138 William street, for $160, and that he was to receive $6 for tho job; and William Newnan, a cartman, who stands at the corner of Canal strect and Broadway, swore that was hired to take the property to Quinlan. Sirs. M ers denied that she had any knowledge of the contents of the box. Tho prisoners, through the advice of conasel, demanded an examination and were fully committed, ‘ BURGLARS SHOT AT NEW UTRECHT. The vilinge of Now Utrecht bas been in a high etate | of excitement sinco Thursday last, cousequent upon a daring attempt at burglary, which was frustrated. For fume lime past the housebreaking fraternity have been execedingly busy in that piace, and the young men organized a night patrol for the purpose of protecting | their property, About three o'clock om the morning of Thursday two of the voluntcer patrolmen were on their way slong the railroad track when they heard a noise proco-ding from the store of Wiltiain Cropsey, whieh is directly opposite the track, On a te place they saw two burgh oper she store door, They fellows, Who Tan away pursued by the patrol One of the ehots took effect, ut the rogues managed to get yave a wagon which was tu waitiog for them and were driven of at a furious speed dy a third party who had tne vehicle in charge. The burglars did not return the fre There can ve no doubt as to the wounding of one vf the scoundrels, as bluod was found on the door stoop and | On the road to the spot where they got into the wagon Soue peopir, Who were aroused by the fir beard «man ery out, “Wart for tno, tor ; aging !’' Toois wera found on Mr. y's stoop; iso 8 hawmor aad an auger, These latier Rad been Stolen trom the biacksmith’s shop of Michael Ferglo, On last Sunday nigh the residence of the Rev, Mr. D. S Sutphin, pastor of the Daten Reformed church of New Utretcht, was omtered by burgiats, and on Friday two tramps, Kichard O'Brien aud Adam Maarer were arrosted on suspicion of being the culprits im the latter offence, and were commited to jatl (or examination, SANITARY _ INSPECTION OF SHIPS. Yesterday Counsellor ‘Williams, of the Brooklya Board of Health, fied 1a the oMce of the Kings County Clerk an order of Justice Calvin §. Pratt, of the Supreme Court, denying the application of Messrs. Brett & Co, sipping morehants of New York. Tho plaintids cought Ww maadamus tho health authorities Irom carrying out (hat section of their code Which fe- quires the master o: each veasel ducharging cargo on are a perinit and pay-$1 fact Loata vessel had paseod through Quarantive had a clean Dill of bealth was sufficient evidence for the Heaita Moard of the saiety ef their cargo from in- foction. The cefendants contended that it mado “assurance doubly sure'’ 4© reinspect the cargo, and that jt was no hardship tor the shipping merchants to comply with (he local health law, a position whick tho Court sagtains, CORONR, Coroner Pllinger yesterday held an inquest tn the ease of Peter Dovvins, aged of No, 656 West Forty- third stroet, who was accidentally drowned July 16, by falling of the dock at pier 43, North River, Martin Lawlor, aged fitty, of No. dv West street, was iound dead ja ved Thursday afternoon, Joba Spielman, aged twenty etx, of No. 1,638 Third avenue, 4 lsborer in Euret's brewery, fell dead op the sidewalk at rd avepwe apd Ninety second stroet yesterday worn ng. Louite Mills, aged Mity-aix, was Drought to Bollevce Hospial Wednesday evening and ja a few fours. The case was yesterday referred to Corouer Croker to deata, | uiom an | John Leadiey & Sons, manufacturers of galv: | at G40 POM. DISMISSED THE DEPARTMENT. TRIAL OF CAPTAIN YAN DUSEN BY THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS. Tho trial of Captain William A. Van Dusen, of the Fifteenth precinct, took place yesterday before the full Board of Police Commissioners, Tho defendant asked for an adjournment on account of the absence of an important witness, but, the witness appearing, the case went on. Yatroiman Henry, of the Fifteenth precinct, tes- tified that on the might of August 0 Captain Van Dusen selected him aud Oficer Carr trom the ranks and ordered them to go to “Tho! Alien’s keno game, at No, 95 Blowek: t, permit uo one to go up stairs without accompanying them and remain inside until relieved. Henry and Carr proceeded to the piace, accompanted by Detective Slevin. The latter told The’? Allen that the officers had been ordered to romain inside to preveut gambling. Allen invited them to make an inspection, at the completion of which he ordered them to leave the premises, They refusing to do 60 he locked the doors, making them prisoners, Henry asked Slevin to notify the Captain of Alien’s act, and Slevin soon returued and said that the Captain's orders were for them to remain tuero; subsequentiy Sievia c.me to the door, aud, speaking through # bole said, ‘Are | not you men out yet?!’ he then told Grrr and Henry to break through the windows, but they reiused to do 40 without the Captain's orders; the officers wero ro- lensed at eleven o'clock the wext morning by Allen opening the doors, Oficer Carr corroborated ihe previous witness, Deteptive Slevin testified to being prosent when the Captain gave Carr and Heary orders to go to No. 9 Bleecker street and stay there; witness went with oiuted out the door, after Alien threatened to lock up the officers as trespassers Slevin returned | to the station howe aud informed the Captsin of the Inet; the latter replied, “Let them stay there;” after that'time the captain gave him (Slevin) no furiber or- ders about the matter; witness was positive that tho Captain did uot tell hun to get adudder and reiease the men. Captain Van Dusen, to bis own defence, testified that he sent Officers Carr and Henry to Alien’s place, with instructions to eect aa entrance tf possible and stop Fambling, be told Sievin that he had sent the men; no other person koe ything about it, but when'the oflcers renched the place no gambling Was going on; Whea be (Van Dusen) learned th hs officers were locked up by Allen be isiructed Slevin to got a ladder and reiwaso’ them by way of the window, and be sup- posed it had beew done; witness gave the officers orders lo rewaim at the piace between ihe outer and inner doors; did uot insiruct them to retain inside or take porsession of (he premt-es; he did his duty on learn- ing of their incarceration by Alien when be ordered evin to reicase them, iward Mailoy, a private detective, corroborated Cayiain Van Duseb. He was present when the Captain ordered Slevin to get a ladder and release the men. The case was then deol: closed, and (ue Commis- floners Koow afierward heid a meoting and dismissed | Captain Van Dasen from tho department, all voting uo record of the removed captain ts good. As a t he expecially distinguisned himself, seouring ) his promotion loa captaincy. At the general {capitis be was Kent trom the First to tho eenth pecinet, in which latter preciuct he was regarded up to Whe present difficulty as an able and etlicient officer. An almost universal feoling of regret oxists through- out police circles at his mistortane. BOARD OF POLICE. Ata meeting of tho Police Bord yesterday Sergeant Robb, of the Eighth precinct, Was transierred to the Second Inspection district tor duty as aide. ‘The ele tion advertising was awarded to the fribune and World, those papers being the lowest bidders, Tho Suporimtendent was directed to detail thirty patroimen at Creedmoor during the Centennial rile mate! Ihe case of Captain Robbins was dismissed. BRAZILIAN INDEPENDENCE, The day before yesterday (7th of September) was the anniversary of the independence of Brazil, Tho Brazilian Minister in Washington, Councillor Carvalho | Borges, gave @ banquet, at the Union Loague Club of Philadelphia, which was attended by the following representatives of the Braszilian Colony in th country:—Messrs. Torredo oe Barros, Secre- tary of the Brazilian Legation; J. Nabaco, at- taché to the Brazilian Legation; Dr. Satvador de Mendonca, Brazilian Consul General in United States; Sully de ‘Souza, Consul of Baltimore; Councillor Lopes Net Vico Presideut to the Brazil- jan Commission ja Philade!phia: Dre. Nicolat Moreira, Paes Leme, Azevedo Correia, Captain 31 danha, members of the Brazilian Commission; Captain Luiz de Rezendo, Dr. Alvin, C. E.; Rt. Lisboa, from the Brazihay Consulate Genoral; Dr.’ Netto Teixeira and Jeseph Ewbank, The Braziilan students in tho United States gave another dinner party on the same day al-o at Philadelphia. In both festivals commemorative of Brazilian independence — the atest cordiaiity reigned, and several tossts were made in behalf of the good iriendship existing between the two American nations, the United states and Brazil. BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS, The Golds Heater Company, Of No, 47 Cliff street, has, through its president, Mr. Joseph K. Smyth, dled 4 voluntary petition in bankruptcy according to a reso- lusion of a majority of the shareholders, the company being insvivent, The liabilities amount to $35,000 and nominal assets $28,000, of wuich $19,275 are im patterns and stock. The largest creditors are D. D. Badger, $10,195; Chomical National Bank, $3,875; Hendricks Brothers, $3,207 60. A voluntary petition ia bankruptey bas been fied by nized iron, at No. 40 Prince street, have filed a petition in bankruptcy, Their hapiinty jount i about $26,500, Among the creditors ierts, Jr., $10,420 525 J B. Worden, $9,604 25. The assets con: ol real estate at Nos 40 aud 42 Prince street, mortgaged for $38,000, avd open accounts atnounting to $2,500, The tirm turoisued the cornices, &c., tur the Ceatennml Art Gallery for $11,000, and ‘Riso 'for the New York Hospital, butiding in Fiiteenth street. r Kaulmann & Biua, manutacturers of skirt materials, of Ny, 268 Canal street, have offered to compromise with their creditors at thirty cents on the doilar, pay- abio in four, eightand tweive months? time. The following assignment was yesterday fled in the County Ciork’s olfice;—Wiliam A. Wheeler, Jr., and Arthur F. Crawiord, to Heary T, Ritter, Mr. George W. Middleton was erroncously reported an yesterday’s MERALD as being one of the bankrupt rm of William H, Middleton & Gibson Carman, str. George W. Middictou is, on the contrary, a large creditor of the bankrupte, THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE, On account of dolays in getting ready the requisite machinery the first of the ropes destined to bear the foot bridge, which arrived this week, will not be stretched across before Tuesday next. this rope 1s 13¢ inches in diameter and measures 2,710 feet in length, MARRIAGES AND DEATIis, MARRIED. Arrgix—Livincatos.—At Seneca Fails, N. Y., Sep- tember 6, 1876, by Rev, Thomas Street, D, i., Jonx Scorr AITKIN to N&LLIx, only daughter of W, C. Living. stou, M. D., all of New York city. Avres—hox,--At the home of the bride's mother, Kingsbridge, -ou the 7th inst, by the Vv. Justus ©. Worth, Moxcan Wr.tcox AvRES, M_D., of Brook. lyn, tos. Kia, daughter of the iat Ros No cards Browx—Jogrs.—On Thursday, September 7, 1876, at the residence of the bride's pareats, by the Rev W, H. Ven Antwerp, B. H. Browx, of Now Kixononw, daughter of Thomas Jones, Ksq., of Pe- duaunock, N. J. Havstrap—Qcackixucss. —On Monday, September 4, 1878, ai the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev, J. EB. Gaal, Mr. Peter B. Hacatev of Wiiming- ion, Del, to Miss Jutia B., eldest daughter of C. Quack- inbush, Haq., ot New Koc! Masox—SuKKMAN.—On Wednesday, September 6, 1876, at Zion church, Morris, N. by the Rev, Dr. Cook, Cuaries i. MAsox, of Brookly aLy, only kmin, Eeq., of tormer piace. Mcpoveatt—Devox. —On Wednesday, September 6, , by the Rev, Wiliam T. Kybert, Mr. Bexsauiy T. Rev. Charles A. 18" Machoceatt to Miss Mary F. Dxvox, daughter of the late Jou A. Devoe, ail of this city. No carcs, Rowixson—sryey.—On Wednesiay, September 6. by Rev. |. Moreeil, D. D., Era K. Koinsos, of New York, and Geatrope Sever, of Brooklyn. * DIED. BILLwi.teg.—September 8, Mr. Evogss T. Brutwin- LER. Notice of fuaeral hereafter. Bevbsx.—At Port iuron, Mich., on Wednesday, September 6, Hsuex T., eldest son of Samuel B. and the late Georgiana Belden, and grandson of the late Henry W. Tibbits, Funeral services at Grace church, White Plains, on Saturday, september 9, at three P.M. Kenner, —At Richmond, 8. L, Thursday afternoon, September 7, a. D. 1876, Captain Joan HL. Bexxxrr, aged 78 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuneral, at st. Andrew's church, Richmond, Sunday, September 10, at haif-past two o'clock P.M. Cartiages will be tn waitiag at the New Dorp tion on arrival of the one o'clock buat from the rail road ferry foot Whitehall street, New York. BULALEY.—At Southport, Conn., Thursday, Septem. ber 7, Axorew, eldest son of Kdwin and Helen P. Bul of Brooxlyn, N. Y, Fuporal services will take place at the Congregational ehurch, Southport: on saturday, September 9, at bait- past two P.M. Train leaves Grand Central depot, Forty-secoud st, at 12 M.; returning leaves Southport Friends of the family are respectiuliy wViled to attend, Cautke —vrowned at Crooked Lake, September 6, FRaskuin H Carrer, in the 26th year of bis a Relauives and friends of the ‘amily are respectfully iwived to attend the funeral, at St. Paul's Methodist Fpiscopal church, dim ay, and 22d st, on the 9th inst. ai two o'clock P."M. \ jAVRLI.—-On Feiday, September 8, Georcs P. Cna- ed 54 years, jotice of tue funeral hereafter, ve York, to | — > CureTnam,—Op the Sth inst, at his late residence, 649 ‘Kosciusico ot, Brooklyn, E. D., Husky Cuxera. - } wenger England, aged 42 years, 9 months an 2 days Funeral on the 11th inst, from th Presbyterian church, corner Throop and Willoughby avs., Brooklyn, atiwo P, M. Friends are respectiully invgted, Covonas,—On Friday, September 8, at bis ret ce, 324 West 34th xt, Stxraex J, Corowa, late of Ballin- - county Gaiway, Ireland, late with Halsted, Haines 9. Notice of funeral horeafter, Irish papers please copy. Contien. Wednesday, September 6, Mary AX CoL- Lime (of cancer), in the 46th year of ber age. The friends of her brothers, James W., Thomas J. and Joseph H. Coiher, are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from St’ Ano’s church, 12th st,, this (Sab urday) morning, at tem o’clock, when a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the ‘repose of her soyl; thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘ Coorsx.—At Hempstead, L. L, on Thursday, Sep- tember 7, alter a lingering illness, ELuser Coorsr, of the drth of E, Cooper & brother. Funcral services at the Presbyterian ehurch op Mon; day, the 11th inst., at two o'clock P.M. Kelatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend, : Diexcks.—Ou Thursday, September 7, after a short filness, Joun H. Dixnexs, aged 50 years, 4 months and 19 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St Matthew's church, corner Broome and Elizabeth street, on Sun- day afvernaon, at half-past one o’clock, Downeney.—At her late regidence, 240 East 31st st, on Thursday, September 7, Jawz DonNELLY, in the 56th year of ber age. The {riends of the family are respectfully requoxted to attend the requiem, in SQ Stepheu’s churgh, oa Monday, Seplomber 11, at half-past ten o'clock, Epaiais. —On September 8, Davip Erunaim, aged 26 ears, ‘ i Funeral will take place on Sunday, tho 10th inst, at nine A. M., from No. 103 West 46th st., bo which rela- tives and friends are kindly invited, Fanxon.—In Brooklyn, September 8, 1876, Minnie T, elaest daughter of Kobert D. and Dei Parron, sged 14 years and > mopths. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 293 Park on Sunday, September 10, at two P.M, | Fieip.—At Harem, on Thursday morning, Septem ber 7, Davin Fishb, 10 the 87th year of bis Funeral from his late residence, No. 6] East 112th 8t., on Sunday, September 10, at two o'clMk P, M. Havautox. Suddenly, at Glenwood-on-Hudson, Sep- tember 6, MatiLpa Louisa, eldest daughter of James and Matilda Haughton. Funeral Saturday, 9th inst., from St. Paul’s churoh, Broadway, Youkers at four P, M, Train leaves Thir- Heth street depot at & Hxei.—Rosauis, twin daughter of Frederick and Margaret Hei!, on Friday, September 8, 1876, at bor residence, 135 Elm st 4 Funeral services to be held at the St Augustine chapel, 262 Bowery, on Sunday, September 10, at one o’cloc! Relatives and friends are respecttully m- vited, Hunanerc.—Tarxea, daughter of Aaron and Caro- line Heraverg, aged § inonths and 23 days, Funeral trom the-resjdence, 141 East o3d et., on Sun- day, September 10, hail-past nine o'clock A. M. Houmes.—On Thursday, 7th inst, Mra. R. A Houmes, io the 67tb year of ber axe. Funeral! from the re: gence of her son-in-law, Charles H. Denton, 457 Kentays, Brooklyn, N. Y., 00 Sature day,uttwoP. M. @ Howakp.—On Wednesday, September 6, Mary Enza, wite of Cbaries M. Howard and youngest daughter of Frederick H. Trowbridge. Funeral services at the rpsidenco of her father, 193 Harrison st, Brooklyn, this day (Saturday), Septem- ver 9, at twelve o'clock noon. Hustxp.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Thursday, the 7th inst. Naxoy Eniza, widow of Augustus W. Husted, in the 58th year of her axe. Funeral services at the Second Congregational church on Saturday, the 9th inst, at hal!-past two o'clock P, M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, ‘Auburn papers picase copy. Jovus—At Trovton, N.U., on Wednesday evening, of seariet lever, Nwiuik A., daughter of George W. and Hattie W. Jones. Lanpars —On Friday, September 8, Carouixg, wife of John Landers, 1n the 51st year of her ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend her funeral, from the Second strcet Methodist Episcopal church, om Sunday, Sep- tember 10, at one o'clock P, M. LAWLer.—ANNIE LAWLER, aged 17. Funera! from late residence, 304 West 54th st.,‘on Saturday at ten o’ciock, Relatives and {riends are in- vited. Martix.—On September 7, Brivcet Marriy, aged 50 years, a native of tho parish of Leaney, county Westmeath, Ireland. The remuius will be taken to the Church of the Im- maculete Conception, Kas Mth st, September 9, at nine o'clock precisely; {rom thence to Calvary Cemo- tery for interment, Mayox.—Ou September 7, Mrs. Emsuixs L., wife of A. T. Mason, and daugiter of the late Wm. ¢, Burt. Funeral on Sunday, September 10, 1876, at two P. M., trom No, 60 South’10tn st., Brooklyn, E. D. Monkaax.—On Thursday, September 7, at tour o’ciuck, my beloved wife,’ born Mcuuzr, aged 49 years, 10 montha, and 12 days. Relatives aud friends aro respecifally invited to at- tend the funeral to-day (September 9), at hall-past one o’civck, from her late residence, 59 Montgomery strect, McFappxx. —In Jersey City, on Thursday evening, September 7, alter a lingering illness, ex-Alderman Joun MCFADDES, 1n the 35th yeur of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends -of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday alter. noon, the 10th inst., at two o'clock, irom the residence ot bik father-in-law, Edward Vincent, Esq., No. 90 Ho- boken av., late Jersey City Heigtts. ASON. Suddenly, at Moutclair, N. J., Wednesday, September 6, Hexny Nasox, in the 59th year of his age, Funeral services at the Congregational church, Mont clair, Sunday, September 10, at three o'clock PM, Newman. —Un Thursday, September 7, Ros NewMay, widow of tho late Patrick 'Newmen, in ibe 59th year of her sae, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Patrick MoaAleer, 69 Sheriff, st., on Sunday, at one o’¢iock; [rom thence to Calvary Comes very. Pixcuneck.—Suddonty, September 7, of heart dis ease, Hunry C. PCHBECK, 32 yours ot ago. The relatives and triends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 38 West dzd st, Sunday, Seprember 10, at one o'clock. Po.stxx.—On Wednesday, September 6, ARNOLD Poster, in tho 30th year of his age. Funeral service will take place at Bethel chureh, Bergen av., corner Virginia, Jersey City Heigats, on Sunday, the 10th inst., at twelve o'clock. Poraks.—On Thursday, September 7, ANNA PoraeEs, at the residence of her sou J, M. Porges. The friends and relatives ot the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday next, at teno’clock A. M.. from 247 Kast 57th st, Reuty.—On Thursday, September 7, Kate Reruty, the beloved wite of John Reilly and daughter of the Terence Sheridan, of Ballybeelan, county Cavan, Treiand, aged 34 yoars, Funeral will take place from her late residence, 504 First avenue, op Sunday, 10th Inst, at one P. M. Rew tives and iriends are respectfully requested to attend. Kei-ty.—Ue the 7th inst, BaivGxt, the beloved wife of Thomas Resily, native of the county Longtord, ire land, 1n the 66th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- ¢ funeral, Sunday, September 10, at two o'clock M., from the’ residence of her son-in-law, Patrick Mahedy, 439 East 18th st. Reyxonos —On | September 6 Sorta Vax Dyck Kisxax, witow of J. Spaulding Reynolds, in the 58th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, and her sons Alexander K, Laing and Eugar L. Reynolds, are invited to attend her funeral, from ber late residence, No. 215 West 42u st, on Saturday, September 9 at one P. M. wAhout further notice, Hnv.—Suddenly, at Kingston, N. ¥., on v, September '6, 1878, Wintia Starr, only ron of William G. and Auguste B, Shepherd, and grand- n of the late Benjamin Starr Tayior, ol Hoboken, N. J., aged 16 years, 7 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends are respecttully invitea to attond the funeral, on Mgnday, 11th inst, at hall-past one o'ciock P. M., from the residence of his parents, No, 119 Hadson #t., Hobokwn, N. J. Snenip. m Wednesday, Septembor 6, Patrick Suxnipax, a native of the parish of Main, county West- teach, IFeland, in the 58h year of bis age. The remains will be taken from Forty-second street depot this ang, September 9 to tno Chureb of the Immaculate Conception, East Lith st. New York, Where a solown requiem mass will be offered up for the Tepose of his soa!, atten A. M.; from thence to Cal- Cemetery lor interment at one P.M. Relatives aud frieuds 0! the family, and those of bis. brother-in- Jaw, Jatnes Sheridan and ts soa-io-iaw Francis Gor- man are respectfully invited to attend, i Simmoxs.—On Friday, September S, Joun Stamos, r. ‘uneral services three P. M., to-day, at No. 6 Abing- don square. Interment at sadgerties, N. ¥. Sren.—On Frid September 8, Joseru Srerx, ts the, 2d year iS me The relatives snd friends of the family, also mem. bors of Siandard Lodge, No. 30, F. 8. of hy’ and, tern bers of Edward Everett Lodge, No. 97, 1 0. 8. B. Fespectfutly in 8 Oo ted to attend the funeral, cn Sunday, ember 10, at two P. M., from No. 34 ist av, y Sweat —On Thursday, september 7, Maca, eldest dauguter of John and Anna Sweet, in the 24h year of her age. Faneral will take piace from hor late residence, No, 164 Union st., Brook!yn, Sunday, at two o'clock FM. ‘i AYLOX.—Suddenly, at Newtown, L. 1 day, Sepiember 7, Eiiza M. Taynon erence sheghior of Foebe A. aud the late I. W. Taylor Puncral services at the residence of hor mot Suni September 10, at three o'clock I. tps leaves Hunter's Potut at 2 o'vlock. Horse South Seventh street, Williamsburg, every bait hour. TuoKen.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, September 8, of typboid pneumonia, EBiza 7 Georges, Bermeda, . at, oe See The funeral will take place from the Good Shepherd, McDonough wireet, Aide g ton and Stuyvesant avenues, Sunday, September 10. Bermuda papers please copy, i ILRY,—At Viaini . J., on Sey residence of her son, Franklin Wig ure Gareinn Eutza, wife ot Aiexauder Wiley, Sr., 1h the Oth year of herage. Funeral Services will be held atthe First ist chureh, Plainfield, on Monday afternvon, Se enter 11, at 3 o*elvck, | Train leaves New York ‘by the ce tral Railroad of New Jersey, at the foot of Liberty et. ht To'clock. Carriages will ‘be in waiting at Fanwood station on the arrival of the train to convey those wio may desire to visit the bi retnaiS to the church, Paar panne Somes Relatives and (riends are (nvited to at Yarxs —At Rutherford, N. J. on sonember ? 18% Miriam Yares, aged 74 years and idmonthe ? '% the relatives and friends of the family are roapect fully invited to attead the funeral, irom the reaenes of Lor son, at Rutherford, on Saturday, September . at halt-past two P.M. "Trains leave Pay, ry posts Chambers stroot, ab 12M. and 1:40 P, M, bh ~ A}