The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1876, Page 7

fa" CORRUPT BANK OFFICIALS. Report of a Bank Receiver to Gov- ernor Tilden, Evidences of Collusion With Corrupt Bauk Officers by the Examiner. THE TRUSTEES TESTIFY. Abstract of “Attorney General Fairchild’s Opinion. Ono of the most interesting questions between the poor depositors in savings banks and the corrupt om. cials who have the guardianship of their funda has been presented to Governor Tilden by the receiver of the Mechanics ana Traders’ Savings Institution of this city. It seems from an abstract of the very important opinion published below that, although Do Witt c, Ellis, the Bank Examiner, has beon directly 1n cotlu- sion with corrupt bank officials, Governor Tilden has Ro power to remove him, and thus prevent him from creating further mischief, without the consent of the | Bonate. This news will not only be intercsting to de- positors, but also of interest to that large class ot legis- Jators who are honestly seeking to revise our laws 80 that protection can be accorded to thousands of thrifty citizens, whose hard earnings go to increase the Bational prosperity. The following 18 the correspondence, opinions and Schedules :— Mercuamics AxD Travers’ Savings IxstiTUTION, 289 Be Vet. 13, 1878. b for your eon- ar to ine of the lie importan Messrs. Floyd and Grogory, two of the trustees of this Institution, were appointed » spacial Examining Come mittee by the Board of frustees. i the course of my in- Yestigations tho report of this committee came under my now and figures furnished by this report are not critically correet, some items having been omitted, but the amount of the deficiency is very nearly exact. This appears ule A hereto annexe It of my Investigations I would state, the books of the Lustitution furnish undoubted evidence that it was hopelessly insolvent in the summer of 1874 and for n considerable time previous. That the Special Kxamiuing Committee referred to herein reported the insolvency of itution to the Board of Trustees at s rexulnr meetings. Third—That no action was taken by the Board of Trustoos to make guod the defictency or otherwise protect the inter- eet ‘of the depositors. ‘Pourthe That noun afterward, as appears by the enclosad nite the condition of the Institution was Iaid befire ing Department. FUAeThaL, wt the Fequest of tho counsel of Messrs, Floy sad Gregory, the committeo heretofore named, superin- fendent Eliis'came here and made a. personal exarmiuation of the affairs of the Institution, and, after such examination, freely admitted its insolvency and promised t cl fon in the premtsew ax would protect the inte tors. the taken Ing of July, by Superintond sbfehoverintondent my appointment us receiver was nearly $30,008), ich wusibly half would have beon saved to the depositors had uperintendent Ellis fulliled his legal duty in 1874. ‘The failure of shis aud many ximilur institutions has en- tailed vast loses upon ‘the working classes, and excited in thelr minds gravo doubts ay to the solvency of other savinus Danks geuerally. For these reasons, and in the clear dis- charge of my duty, I have Botice of Your kxcellency the facts proofs in sbstantlation of them, fur ee fit to adopt, T have the honor to remain, respectfnlly, your obedient is ULIAM J, BEST, Receiver. xcellency Samvrt J. TILDEN, Governor of the State jew York. such action as you may SCHEDULE A. Eyatomens of Mechanics and Traders’ Savings Institution to July 1, Liabilities, Amount due depositors as sown in genera ge tors mare than $60,000 aring in the “zene: tho addition made above, wl proximately correct. ‘otal... Pa Bon and mortgu: pecke end bonds. ‘Caab in nate anc bi Janking house cost, No, 30 President 1 ~ lyn, entimated. - 15,030 00 Bo, 32 Pi " ‘ - 7,000 00 E. - 500,443 00 Buspense ' “uceo value, $41,000; sub reall Odice furniture, safe, &¢. 1,872 99 5,000 00 4. :—George N, ty and county of New York. being sworn, ény in July, 1874, and for some time previous and therenfter, lhe was general bookkeeper of the Mechanics and Traders Savings Institution of said city; that be has examined the schedule hereto annexed marked “A,” und that it ineludes Bil of the assets of said institution at the time mentioned above. GEORGE N ¢ Sworn to before me titis 18th day of Uctoi Chances L. Apaixs, Notary Public, New York clt 1876.— City aud County of New York, #:—William Flosd, of the tity of Brooklyn, county of Kings. being sworn, sav: at in or about the month ot July, 1 for @crn- wid before and after, rustee of the jerable tim Mechanics and Traders’ savings Dew Yorn, That von the 13th day of July, 1874, deponent aud one ,, who was then also a trusteo of said institu ton, Appointed by the Board of Trustees n xpe- eial committee to examine and report upon the condition of fhe said Meehanies and Traders) Savings Institution, ‘That in parsuance of such appointment deponent ai nf ther duties ne sueh the city of and. acconp: ion by deponent nying sel gud said Gregory as such committoc. That at or about the time when such report was made and submitted said Board of Trustees, notwithstanaing the in- lj -y of said institution, which was alleged an: set forth In the aforesaid report of deponent und said Gregory, re- solved, at a regular meeting, to pay a dividend to the de- ositors for tne six months ending July}, IN74, altho 4 dividend had been oarned, his deponent and Greyory, voted and protested against making or paying dividend. That in Beptembor, 1874, deponent by his attorney, F. P. Bellainy, Bou. laid coples of such special report and neo anying schedules belore De Witt 0. Eilts, Superi tof the Banking Depsi d hum to fnatitute proceedings to secure the ‘depositors and other €reditors of said iustitution against further lows. That thereupon said Ellis came to New York and exam- fined said institution, and informed deponent that the re- port of deponeot and said Grevory ax to the condition of Said institution was substantially correct, that said in- 3 stiruti clearly insolvent, and then’ and there prom- {sed deponent that immediate steps should be taken to pro- tect its Itors. Hepenent lurther says that, notwithstanding the afore- said statement and promise of xald E lis todeponent, and fot withstanding the tact shat ently for rt sto Ju FP. Reltamy. roquested aa the premises, said Elite utterly failed and neglected to take any aubstantinl steps to protect the, depositors of said insti. tution entil on or about dune 1, 1876, when proceedines wore finally instituted for the appoiutment of x receiver for, sat inatitution, WILLIAM FLO XD, Sworn to betore me this 12th day of Vetober, 1876—E, A. Canty, Notary TS City andi County of New eity of Brook nt ‘hat he has h read, and knows the contents therein contained in respect to the ac Floyd and this deponent, und of Dewitt ©. Ellis, Snperin- Jent of the Banklug Department, as trae aerated in Mfidavit. . W. GKEGORY, ‘Sworn to before me this 12th day of October, 147 1b. A. Canney, Notary Public, New York ety. City, 1 York, sm—V of Kings, aunoxed a 4 Brooktyn, Count of Kings, ss. —¥. V, Bellamy, of WF at Brockiyn and county of Kings, being sworn, he ts a nw, ‘That in or about the month ot September, 1874, at the ro- quest of William Flogd ana ira feos of the Mechanics and Trad: to tho city of Albany nent went Dewitt B. Fllis, Superintendent the King Department, reports and statemet fo by suit Floyd and Gregory, purporting to show: the insol- vency of the said institation to t tent of $100,000, or thereabouts, and requested xaid Ellis to take immediate Steps to close sul institution, or usherwiso protect the de- awainst Dositors deponent tor omglt examin Is the alleged purpo bien of said instit That after hi r by examination said Bilis ad mitted to depenent and others that said institution was in- polvent, and that he, the said Elis, would immediately in- w te ‘h mensures as were ti ssury to protect the ine forests of the depositors in sald Institution, ‘That deponent subsequently wrote a maited several let- tors to said Ellis, urging bim to immediate promises, but said Ellis, as deponent t+ informed and be- fever, fatied wnd negireted to do and perform thts duty, aud as not even replied to the com Hentluns of s ment. DAR 5 day of October, IN7B—A. TL. ant Sworn to before me this Lith Peon, Notary Public, Kin ——— Socuritien, Int st. Bonds ynd mortzaxe! City revenue bonds City revenae bonds . lyn park bon 0 city bonds Halo city bouds city bond : eit; Westchester bonds. Sends, itt O. Ellis, then and now Superintendent of the , ' Rosevelt & Griifith. Securities, Yonkers bonds... Intersat.recelved an Stable, Van Traut street, rent six months fe) Doauct severe. Totals... RECAPITULATION, Liabilities— ‘Amount dne depositors as per semi-annual stat Aawtents petnelpal. $2,565,178 17 saete- M. 30, 1574, Interest from 2,383,672 46 Doficiency...... $181,505 71 STATEMENT OF EXIENSES FOR 8X MONTUS ENDING JUNE 90, Salaries for six month: Gas bill Exai ord Special examination do., Gus bill, i Petty cash BO Os Insurance, $5,000, 35 0 Insurance, No. 82 President sire . 87) miner, Bank Department ee z a 20 # Davies & Vanderpool, iawsul Gas company’s bill, Roberts, stationery. W. W. sharp, advertising. Jampbeli Brothers, repaitiny ite Plumbing vi Plumbing, Mat Plumbing, Mai Lnterest or investments, Carpentering. Agen McDonough, corn, RECAPITULATH Amount of interest received and Bonus und mortgage Stocks and bond Orbe: ox. accrued, vis, i— revenue bond: Yonkers bonds Goulard, bond and Rents Brooklyn prop Total. Deduct i Deduct 34 commissions Rochestus, Balances. . + of interest 78 1 Insurance A. T. Special expenses, com Repairs President street und g Agent MeDonongh., Petty cash and exe... Davies & Vanderpool. Other expenses. Attorney General Fairchild has given ‘an opinion to the Governor in respect to the powers of the Governor as to the removal of the Superintendent of the Banking Department, which concludes as follows: — “At best there is no power in the Governor to remove the Supermtendeht of the Banking Departinent.”” New York, Oct. 16, 1876, No. 21 Nassau street. Sin:—In reply to the question submitted to me as to the power ot the Governor of this Stare to remove from off the Superintendent of Banking, 1 bog leave to state that in 7 opinion such authority ex! sy the second section of the uct entitled “An Act t Bunk Department,” pril 12, 1861, the § by the ‘Governor ani Nv R. 8., 421, sec. with the consent of the Senute on the recommet Among the offivers wha cise of their authority during an investigatic Senate the Superintendent of Banking is pot m isthe law now stands It ms to mo clear that the Nt perintendent of Banking cannot be interfered with in the discharge of the duties of othes, except by the joint ac- on of the Governor und Senate. Yours. respecttuily, . JOHN sick! Wiittaa J. Best, Eaq., Receiver, ac. A NEW BANK, mia by the Govern: Senate, may be removed hy the lation ot the Governor, uy bo suspended from tho exer- b the A new bank has been organized under the State Jaw, with James Everard as prosident and Jobu W. Hesse cashier. It will be called the Brewers and Grocers’ Bauk, apd the building formerly occupied by the de- funet Third Avenue Savings Bunk, at the corner of Third avenno and Twenty-sixth street, bas been leased for the new concern. The bank will be opened tor business on Wednesday, November 1. The capital is said to be $200,000, It is expected that the bank will secure the business of the brewers, grocers, butcher and dealers in horses, on account of the influence o thioge interested iu the new venturi . BUSINESS EMBARRASSMED S. Ignatz Rosenberg, trading under the firm naine of Martin Herz & Co., of No. 561 Broadway, who was put into bankruptey, bas made a settlement of thirtys three and a third per cent on the doliar with all bis creditors. . George Caffe, importer of liquors, has received his discharge from bis debts in bankruptcy proceedings before Rogistor Isaac Dayton. AID FOR THE EUROPA SUFFERERS. ‘ To rus Eviror or tHe Heratp:— In view of the suggestion in your columns somo days ago thata subscription should be started in aid of the sufferers by the firoon board tho bark Europa, we respectfully ask your attention to the enclosed sub- ver!ption list, which was commenced before the article appeared. The kindly offices of the Henan are asked to aid im securing further dovations, through etther the Herap ortho undersigned. In either case the amount will be thankfully received and properly ap- portioned. Vory respectfully, HERMANN KOOP & CO., 23 William street, Hermann Koop & Co.$100 Dill & Radmann...... 5 A. Steongral & Co. 100 iY John Coger.. G, & R, Potion, W. A. Freevorn & Co, Reck pagel & Vo. Standard Vil Com, Carey & Yale. 2 Frederick H. 5 Cash. William Thoms Blake. Cash. 1 Hail & Cornish, . 2 R. Murray, Jr., Sou & Buckman & Co. 2B Muiler & Kruger..... 10 Meissner, Ackermann, 4 * 10 5h 19 rae | . G. 5 Cash, 8. Wee Co... 5 | Cash, 1 T. Dunhsm’s Nephews 10 | ri 10 Herm. Statver........ 10 LM. 2 Thos Freevorn & Co. 10 Cash... 5 Wo B. Daniey.. 15 | New York Fioating Livingston Roe Dry Dock Company. Charles Witho & Gu. 5 Cash 4 James R, Boyd Chari 5 Gus Stafterix. | Kil & © 5 C ee Kunharat 10 Bui P. W. Cacsar 10 American Ad. Hampe. | tera? Asso. 5 F. Hohorst. ; 1 | 5D. Brauer, bark Ami rauth Captain Harding. Cash... Velriehs & Co, O, Pteiffer. Gustavus Heye Total, . DEPARTURE OF WILLIAM BLACK. William Biack, the novelist, who has been visiting | America for rest and recreation, sailed yesterday morn ing, for Europe, inthe Germante. There was the usual suiting day bustle observable on pier 52 North River, and the distinguished author of “A Princess of Thule”? strolled :byut the decks, seemingly enjoying the busy acene, notwithstanding the dense fog aud drizzling rain, When spoken to in regard to bis American trip ho reiterated his plovsure at his visit, and on a hope being expressed that he woud pay, the country another and jonger visit, Mr, Black suid that his kind reception was ns usexpected ag delightiul, and that ue had every incentive to come here for a more axtended tour, Several gentlemen, among whom was G. Washington Williams, the em it recetaig Poort ep their respects to him, and) ben voyage Was sad by many American tnends, As the UeKALY suggested, It may not be un- likely that Wr, Black will xive Ws an Anglo-American hovel, in which some of the romantic characters met with im the author's recent travels will appear, i Y/ t NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER THE COURTS. Register Dwight, in the ease of W. P. ©. Treichel, a voluntary bankrupt, wh came before bim for adjudi- cation, found that the petition, schedule and oath of ahegiance of the bankrupt hod been sworn to before Ingersoll Lockwood, a notary pubne. The Reg! held that the oath was invultd, as the Revised Statutes provide that the preliminary testimony must be taken before a district Judze, a register in bankruptoy or a commissioner of the Cireuit Court. The bankrupt held ‘that an act passed at the last session of Congress em- e red notaries public of the States, Territories aud Diatriet of Columbia to take testimony as done by the commissioners of the Circuit Court. The question was relerred to Judge Blatchiord, who says that he does bot seo why a notary pantie is not as Well qualified to the oath of allegiaace as a commissioner of SUMMARY OF LAW CASES Candidates for adwission to the Bar wero examined yesterday by Henry E. Davies, Elliott F, Shephord and Jobn F. Baker, appointed by the Supreme Court, Gen- eral Term, for this purpose, There are only seven ap- plications, which is a great falling off from the num- bers generally exomined, Matthew Kane claims to be the owner of a lot usod for opening 105th street from the Public Drive to the Boulevard, and its value was awarded to him, A ques- tien baving arisen as to his having been the real owner, Judge Barrett yesterday directed the amount of t award to be deposited 1a court, pending an examin tion by the referee, Michacl Murphy, accused of being implicated with John MeSorley in fraudulently obtaining papers of naturalization, was arrested on Friday night at the Third Avenue Railroad Company's stables, where ho was employed, Ho identified MeSorley as the man who delivered tho papers to him, Ho was taken before United States Commissioner Shields yesterday and heid to await examination. The schooners Sandy Hook and Osseo collided in Long Island Sound on the night of the 12th of March, 1875, with Gamage to both vessels, Cross libeis wer filed in she United States District Court, Both part claimed that all precautions had been observed. Ju: Blatchiord decided that the Sandy Hook should have kept out of the way of the Osseo, and the libel against the latter was theretore dismissed, with costs, A de- creo Was ordered jor the Ossco, with reference to as- certain damages, POLICE COURT NOTES, i A motion was yesterday granted transferring tho trial of Julius A. Robinson, Woodley and others for keeping a disorderly house ‘called the Parisian Varie- ties, from the Special to tho General Sessions. Jobn Sharden was held the Tombs yesterday to answer on acharge of stealing twenty-eight yards of cloth from the store of Mayer, May & Co., No, 173 Church street, James T, Hynes, of No. 548 Second avenue, was held atthe Fifty-seventh Stroct Police Court yesterday, obarged by P. G. Quill, of No, 200 West Twentieth street, with etealing a goid watch and chatn from him ow tho night of the 14th inst,, in Madison Park. Officer Martin, of the Tenth preciuet, yesterday ar- rested Mary Ann Stivery, of No, 47 Forsyth street, for having on Thursday last entered the apartments of Mra. Kliza Maleney, No, 83 Monroe street, and stolen ho egeaa of property. Justice Flammer held hor for trial " On Thursday might Morris Martin, of No. 141 Lox- ington avenue, was robbed of $73 in the gambling den atl,132 Broadway. Yesterday, upon his compinint, John Downing, ot No. 406 Fourth avenue, an attaché of the place, Was arrested and arraigned before Justice Kasmire, who held him for examtaation. Jobn W, Harris, who said he was a lawyer and re- sided at No, 432 West Thirty-fourth street, was held yesterday for trial atthe Washington Place Court for Stealing a diamond locket, valued at $42, from Hattio Raymond. Justice Kasmire yesterday tmposed a fino of $10 upon each of the residents of the disorderly house raided upon by the police on Thursday might ‘Anold man named Forbes Munson was yesterday arrested and hold by Justice Kasmire in $1,000 to an- swer a charge, proferred by Mrs, Margaret G. Swift, to the effect that be assisted Robert G. Ochiltree in re- moving $2,000 worth of furniture from her house, at No, 214 Weet Twenty-tith street, during hor absence, some weeks ago, Which furniture she bas never ro- covered, h A bootblack named William Maher, twelve years old, was yesterday held by Justice Kasmiro, jn default of $1,000 bail, tor trial upon a chargo of highway robbery, 1 having, as alleged, stolen two clock movements, worth $80, from Gustave Waldt, jeweller, of No, 101 South Fifth avenue, James Curran, a sailors’ boertia house keeper, had his nephew, John Curran, and agether youth ed John Smith, arratgned betore ice Flammer yester- day, charged with robbing him of $116. Tho evidence Was itisuflloient and they were dischargod, NEWS IN THE CITY. The police made 2,070 arresis during the week. Theodore Tilton will lecture to-morrow evening, at Chickering Hall, on ‘Master Motives.’’ Jobn Reilly yestorday filed his assignment in the Cownty Clerk’s Office to John F. Davies. The vital statistics for tho week are:—Deaths, 467; } marriages, 181, and stillbirths, 47, Johnny Dwyer and SteveTaylor will hold a glove fight at Coutral Park Garden to-morrow evening. The Receiver of Taxes, General M, T. McMahon, re- ports that on Friday the receipts of taxes amounted to $1,158,449. ‘The steamers Anchoria, Germanie, Etna and Neckar took out yesterday 38,101 letters, 526 registered letters and 75 paper bags. The Hon. Augustus Schell Association, of the Sevon- teenth Assembly district, will hold a mass meeting on nesday evening. rly yesterday morning a fire broke out in the cel- lar of No. 183 Second strect. Canse unknown. Damage, rp tngured in Germania and Rutgers compauies for 3,800. A monstor torchlicht procession 1s proposed by the Central Tilden and Hendricks Club for Thursday night next, All the branch clubs bearing the names of the democratic candidates will participate. The roofing of the rotunda at Castle Garden was completed yesterday, and tho structure wil! probavly be rendy for occupancy within ten days The oflices of the Commission will be finished before that timo, The receiver of the Bond street Savings Bank re- quests depositors to present their bank books at onco to be written up and yerified. Tho bank is open from ten fo three daily, and on Friday evonings from seven to eight o'clock. Tho Fenian Brotherhood of the distriet of Manhat- tan have secared tho large hall of the Coopor Institu- tate for purpose the of celebrating the anniversary of the execution of the Manchester martyrs on tho night of the 23d of next month. The striking "longshoremen thronged around the pier ot the Cromwell Line all day yesterday. . At poon, when the men employed in the places of the strikers went to dinner, there ajpoared to be some disposition to attack thom, but 1t was quickly suppressed, A short meeting of the Antl-Tammany Executive Commitice was held last night, at which a large amount of routine business was transacted. Tho resignation of Mr. Jobn Morrissey was receivod and accepted, other business of general interost was brought up. Workmen were engaged yesterday in putting a fenco around the south front of the Court House. The foro- man said that during next week excavations will be made to receive the foundation of the. filty feet ex- jon and south portico. Work on the Chambers street front will commence about tho same time. James Slattery, a young man of twenty-one years ol age, living at No, 461 Sixth avenuc, stole a ham yesterday, and, to effect his escapo, jumped from tho roof of No. 162 West Twenty-cighth street to tho rear of some stables adjoining. The fall injured bim so. | severely that his removal to Bellevue Hospital was rendered necessary. Mrs. Dariun, of No, 264 West Twenty-first street, and | Henry Rehan, of the Winchester Hotel, were arraigned at the Fitt venth Street Court yesterday on a charge j of aitempting to steal a gold ring, worth $40, trom dacob Lowenthal, No. 1% Kast Twenty-sixth serect. Judge Otterbourg discharged Mrs, Darien, but would Dave held Rehan for trai had nota friend paid the | vatue of the ring for bim. On Thursday night, as the audience was leaving Watlack's Theatre, Detective McDougall, of the Cen- tral Office, noticed two notorious charactors, named Robert White, alias “Whitey Bob,” and John Rielly, tempting to pick the pockets of ladies emtering the Broadway stage He arrested Rielly, and afterward Jearned that a Indy had been robved her watch, She, however, fatied to onuty Rielly, and on bis be- dng arraigned before Justice Kasmire, at the Washing. ton Placo Court yesterday, the Justice was reluctantly compvlled to discharge hin, BROOKLYN, Thero wero 397 persons arrested Inst wo The body ot a male child, about six months old, was found in Douglas streot yesterday. Rey. T, Do Witt Talmage has recolved no official no- | tice ‘hat the Plymouth church people of Chicago are about to call him, Jacoy Litehtenburger was held to awalt the action of the Grand Jury, on examination betoro Just Walsh, for assaulting Jacob Goto, of Hudson avenue, with a lager beer glass, Jeremiah Sullivan, of No, 231 Tillary street, James Meehan and Jobn Dailey were committed to jail by United States Commissioner 4 nelow on a charge of Passing A counterient fifiy-cent piece on a Court strect car conductor. NEW JERSEY. In the Oyer and Terminer, at Newark, yesterday, the trial ot Ryan aud Oschwaid, tho alleged murderers of Poheoman Brock, Fesumed, and oecupied tho ayy Without exhausting the testimony for the | Prosecution, The trial will t u ion wex a ill take up the best part of 99 as, THE TRIPLE MURDERER, Quimbo Appo Again in the Tombs for Homicide. Autopsy on the Body of Tis Victim. HORRID CAREER OF THE PRISONER. ees A Signal Instance of the Laxity of New York Law. = The murder of John B. Kelly by the Chinaman, Quimbo Appo, at an early hour yesterday morning, ex- cited no little comment tn police circles because of the fact that this is the fourth time that the prisoner has been locked up in the Tombs for murder or felonious assault. Appo lived inthe Howe Lodging House, at No, 192 Chatham street, and was accustomed to play checkers with the other lodgers, Late Friday night he commenced a game with Jobn H, Ketly, in which he | bent the latter, A row then begin between the two, They wore at the timo on the third floor, and fought their way down stairs to the second, where the fatal stabbing occurred, Quimbo hnnself was cut ‘over the eye and on the leg. He said, whon arrested, that he bad been assaulted and kicked by Keliy and that he bad defended bimsolf with is tists only and | never carried knives. In describing the aftair to Cap- | tam Lowery, in the station house, bis eyes glittered | with pride as he spoke of the successful battles that he | bad fought out on the checker board. Then he related | the story of the affray in. @ very vivid maoner, bran- dishing his arms about to show how be had protected | himself, He beéame so demonstrative that the Captain | said, “Well, Appo, you are not going to hit me, are you?” His whole manner immediately changed. +A | smile spread over his {aco and he shook hands with the Captain, saying, “Oh, no, Cap- tain, I wouldu’s hurt you for anything.” When | asked what he did with tho knife he sald that the | > other man had a knife, but that he had nono; “Mo never carrie no knife.” “Then the man must have stabbed himself,” said tho Captain, **Me don't kuow,’? said Quimbo; “I never carry no knifa’? His whole bearing at the time gave tho observers tho impression that he was a consummate actor aud intended to de- fond himself against any imputation of stabbing in a way that was “childlike and bland.” THE MURDERED MAN, Coroner Woltman was notified of the case at an carly hour, and proceeded sbortly after noon yesterday to the Sixtn precinct station house, where the body of Kelly lay, covered with blood, upon the samo stretcher with which jt had been brought from the lodging house on tho provious night, A jury was empanelled and,viowed the remains, The man appeared to have been about thirty-five years ot ago, had brown sandy hair, | mustache, short beard and blue eyes. His clothes, which, though threadbare, were not ragged or dirty, had been removed (rom the upper portion ot his body, leaving bare the ghastly wounds and the blood covered arm, Deputy Coroner Cushman then made an autopsy, He found that Kelly had been stabbed in four places, The first wound was a superticial one on the back of tho loft -houlder, two inches long, which did not pene- trate the uoder skin, but which bad caused tho blood to flow projuseiy, The second wound was an incised ono on tho inside of the left upper arm, three inches long and two and a half inches deep, laying bare tho muscles and veing uf the arm, tho di- rection boing upward and inward. The third wo w ised, one inch long in the left axillie, p: ing upward and inward into tho muscles ot arm to the extent of the three and a haif toches, lt had severed an artery, and would have caused death bad not the fourth wound done the murderous work quicker, This wound to the eye appeared very small andthe least dangerous of ull. | The flesh was only slightly parted, and u little red mark one inch to the right of the lett mpple aione showed where it was On examination it was found that this wound had penetrated betwe: the third and fourt ribs tv the extent of threo es, the direction being inward and upward; it bad pierced the left auricle of the heart, aud the point of the knile bad made asmall incised wound on the op- ite side of the artery; about.a pint anda bulf of lood was found in the left side of the chest; the lungs and other organs of the body were in their normal condition; the cause of death had been the wound in the hear! Alter the autopsy the body of Kelly was removed, on rmitofthe Coroner, to his iather’s residence, No. (99 Mulberry street. The. decoased wi ut the Howe Lodging House, and was Tombs, having bown locked up thereon two different occasions for intoxication. COKONERS VS, POLICE MAGISTRATES. Coroner Woltman asked to seo the prisoner and the witnesses, and was very much surprised on finding that thoy bad bees removed from the station house, Captam Lowery said that there was not sufficient food in the station house to maintain them, ang that he had, therefore, handed them over to Justice Dufly, at the 'rombs Police Court, yesterday morning. Justice Dutly committed Quimbo Appo to tho Tombs to await the inquest, and sent tbe five witnesses who lad been arrested to the House of Detention, Coroner Woltman was Very angry at this interference with his preroga- tives, and sald that tt was the duty of the Polico Cap tain to have held the prisoner aod the witnesses until the arrival of the Coroner, who alone 18 the proper per- son to act in such cases, When asked if he was about iit the prisoner at the Tombs, Le answered, “Yes, ice Dufly will permit me. "? Tho police had mado every effort tofind the knife with which the vloody tragedy bad been consum- mated, searching tho hous \dewaiks near by with lanterns during w It js probable that Quimpo threw the knife away during ms exciting flight Irom officer Hogan previous to his capture. AT THE TOMBS POLICE Count, Atthe Tombs Pofice Court, before Justico Daffy committed the prisoner, one witness only was ex- amined—that was Charles Hamilton, of No. 192 Chat- ham square, night clerk of the Howe Lodging House, who deposed as fullows:—Last might, between twelve and one o'clock, I heard a scutfling abd fighting on the second floor above the one where I was at the mo; I went to the stairs to ascertain the reason of it; I sound John H. Kelly, deceased, and Quimbo Appo, now present; they bad hold of each other; [took hold of sata Kelly and tried to pull him ‘away; be pusbed mo away and struck Quimbo, who fell down stairs; I seized hoid of Kelly ayain; he broke loose from’ me and ran down the staire; when | reached the floor below Quimbo was sit- ting upon a settee; Kolly wont to him again and struck him with his fst; Quimbo then gov up and went toward the rear ol the room; Kelly tollowed him, striking him four or five blows as they were going toward the rear of the room; Quimbo then turned apon Kelly, who retreated, and while retreating Quimbo made sevoral passes with his hand at the person of said Kelly, ag though he had something in nis band; atthe secovd or third pass of Quimbo’s hand Kelly threw up his hands above his head and cried oui, “My God! I am stabbed,” or “‘cnt;” [ain not positive asx to which of the Jatter terms he used; sudsequentiy I suw a wound on the breast, another ou the arm sod anotuer in the left shoulder of said Keily, who has since died from the wounds; 1 believe, with Intent by Quimbe Appo to take the life of Kelly oF to do him boaily harm, APPO IN IIS CHEM. After being arraigned in court Appo was removed to cell No. 68, on the second wer. A Henan reporter was sent (0 see what bo had to say for himseli, and the following 1s the result: Appo's cell was closed, and repeated calls failed to chet any reply. shen a youthiul eriminal on the opposite side of the ver called out, “Pull down the insite wieket with the point of your umbrelia, young feller.” The adv: was followed, and as the littie gate on the heavy trou door fell down the outline of the iorm of Quimbe | Jiscernible under the rough coveriids of bis | prison coue “Appo,” called the reporter; “Appo, come bere, I want to talk to you,” A convulsive muvement, of | the arm was the response, and a metneat atterward he crawled off the cot and stood yroct on the floor, siowly avd deliberately be pulled on his suoes, walked over to the further corner of bis cell, and, ntting Ob a coal, which he bationed op close about | tis neck, he walked to the grating and satd in good | Now, what you want of mo?” Theimpres. | Was imprinted on the reporter's inind | AMosi disogrecable one. Appo's atti | 1d0 Was defiant, supplicaory and erimnging alter. | nately. A sbrewder specimen of a Mongolian it would be next to impossible to tind. His dried up features reminded one ota mummy, Although lis reputed age | is fifly-tour years he looked exactly vs though he had | been bora oid, He answered several questions ireely, but at the same wine equivocally, He told how he had finished his busitiess tor ihe day and went into the lodging house. Lp all the time,” nod ip a very excited tone continues, beat ine; I beat all the time.” In a graphic ma hi ting bis victim, Ket! checkers, he went up stairs to retire, It wag at this point that be claims be was assaulted. ‘He rallied mo a Chinew and hit me here on the forehead. Thou he kicked me down stairs—burt me awtul in the back; and see here, where I'm burt on the leg." Ax Appo | said this he pitied up his pantaloons aud showed a sear on his shin, | “But, Appo.’ aske i the reporter abruptly, “what did you do with the kine?” “What knife you mean?” “Why, the kalte with which you killed Kelly,” bd al aad knite? Wasaoy kote found on ‘No, but the man is dend, and you assy you only | was at Orstemployed as steward on the United states struck him with vour fst, Now. Kelly died of stay wounds, . I 1876.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. “Well, mo pever saw the man before, Ifhe’s dead sombody killed him,’? Appo denied that he had killed his wife and his statement was found to be correct, When tho pepenter said, ‘Dut itis charged that you were convicted once of wife murder ” he said: “How old are yout”? “Thirty yeara”? “Well, whatdo you knowabout? I've been thirty- two years in this country. My wife was drowned on the wa cisco to China.”? He said he was ik, and io a nonchalent ner claimed to be peculato: “4 Innocent,’’ be said. You'll see plenty of gentle. men were preseut,” THY CORONER AT THR TOMBS, After having adjourned the inquest until next week Coroner Woltman proceeded to the Tombs to see the prisoner. The latter was sent tor, and came down into the long corridor by the keeper's d He looked nervous, and was not exultant or deiiant, as on tho previous night. He was ciad in dark gray clothes, which he wrapped tightly aroand himseil, as though he felt the cold. A sott black hat was pulled down | over mis fi “What is your name?” said the Coroner on his ap- pearance, “Quimbe Appo,”’ said tho prisover, Coroner-—Where do Prisoner—At Mr. Howe's Corouer—Are you married Prisoner--1 was tarried; deaa, Coroner—What did you do with that knile? Prisoner—l didn't have no kuife. 1 don’t carry had a wife, but she ts | ken The Coroner then formally committed the prisoner and be wus reconducted to oll No, 63, CARKR OF QUIMHO AvP, Quimbo Appo was born at Chusan, in the interior of China, about the year 1525, At the age of seventeen he came tu this country, janding at San Francisco. He sloop-of-war Vandalia, He made bis way across the continent and was employed next in Robertson & Son's ein Boston, He eame here in 1848 and worked stores, Iu 1851 he married an Irish- woman, by whoin he had one son, |? ployed as Chinese | In the spring of 1850 he was interpreier in’ Lather & Henry's tea store, in Cutha- | rine street. He lived in some stoall, mean apartinents on the top floor ot No, 49 Oliver street, He wax an | exceedingly jealous man, and often quorrelied with his wile. Taree other women, named Mary Gatney, Fletcher, also lived in the he occupied. He o!ten quarretled wi In the early part ot March, 1859, ‘ame so bad that his wife’ was’ compelled to seek reinxe mn apartments of Mrd Fleteber, ‘This angered him ¥ much, and he determined upon taking the latter's ile, Ow the 8th day of March, in the inst named year, he left his house in the moraing Margaret Butler and Mary hou» and purenssed a large ka@ile, which he ‘sharp. | ened and concealed about "his person, — Re- turning heme about half-past eight in the eventng he commenced beating his wife with a stick, The three other women in the heuse heartug the not rushed to the reom and attempied to rescuo Mrs, Appo. Quimbo turned on Mrs. Fletcher and plunged the Knife ne had bought for the purpose into shor left over the heart, causing Instant death, It thing that the wound of which she died | exactly the same part of the body as | | | that which he inflicted on Kelly yesterday morniug, Then Appo turned on the other two women, stabbing Mary Gafvey im the left arm and Margaret ‘Butler in the head. Ho escaped at the time, vut was found | secreted ins houso on the corner of Cherry and James | strocts, He adinitted that he killed Mrs. Fietcher, and said that he had bought the kaile exprossiy for’ that purpose, Coroner Jackman took charge of the caso tho next day, and the jury rendered a verdict against tho prisoner. SENTENCED FOR WIS FIRST MURDER, On April 12, 1859, he was tried before Judge Davics, The case was concluded on the following day aud he was sentohced to imprisonment for life. At the Tomus ho tried “the piows dodge,” going to chapel and pray- ing oiten, He ioudly complained that his sentonce had born too severe, because he had no Iriends Some over-zealous philanthropists became interested in his case and got his sentence commuted by Governor EK. D. Morgan to imprisonment for ten years, At the end of his term be was released only to commit still more crimes, He became angry at a boy who was making of him and attacked him with a large stone. He was Indicted for felonious assault and. sent to prison for five years, The boy he had injured dica shortly after bis commitment to prison, Last spring he wos again indicted for assault and battery, and served a tern of six months in prison, Ho 1 only afew months out of the Penitentiary. His son seams to be closely following in the father’s career in crime, Some montbs since he was found guilty of larceny and’ sentonced to six months’ impris- oument. Becoming sick in prison ho was gent to Bellevue Hospitul, whence he escaped and has not yet vhile be was serving bis ten yoars’ term in the Penitentiary. Since Quitnbo Appo hus boon released trom prison he used to make a little money by Hing cigars at a sinall stand near Chatham square, Few of tbe thousands who passed the quiet, inoffensive looking man imagined that they were Jooking upon such afiend in humanshape as this history of his crimes shows him to be, +> MARRIAGES AND DEATHS; -—. MARRIED. Banxone—Ruitmay.—In Rye Nock, N. Y., October 11, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, William W, Montgomery, Gronox W. Bakmonx, of Now York, to Titus, daughter of F. Ruliman, sq. No cards, Baury—Fitzratrick.—On May 1, 1876, Arcuison T. Barry to Kirtix V. Firzratnice, all of Jersey City. Wivesdss -Ancudinan On Sesoteg, Gesture, by Rev. Dr Gottheil, 3. uJ, Be: to Sopmx, only daughter ot Charles and Emma Griessman, both of this city, Dovar—Tatmaas, —In Brooklyn, Thursday, October 19, by tho Rev, A. R. Van Nest, D. D.. Mr. Francis E. Doves to Miss Maovaisx Tarmacx, daughter of the Hoo, T. Van Pelt Talmage, all of that city, Exauist—McDoNxeLt.—On Tuesday, the 17th tnst., at the Courch of Vur Lady of Mercy, Debevoise street, Brooklyn, by the Rev. James MacElroy, pastor, Or. Joun EB. E: formerly of Ribbmond, V to Manis T., youngest daughter of James McDonnoll, all ot Brooklyn. No earda, FaLtox—Mryien.—On Wednesday, October 11, at the Church of the Holy Innocents, by the Rev. Father McQuirk, Joux A. FALLON to AGNES A, MBYLER, eldest daughter of Henry Meyier, Esq., all of thiscity. ~ Jaconsos—Baum.—On Tuesaday, October 17, 1876, at the residenco of the bride's parents, Bamun. Jaconsos, of New York, to Axyré Bavat, of Jersey City. Kanx—Sitpxnaas.—On Thursday, October 19, at rosidence of tho bride's mother, by the Rev. Mr. Kartschinaroff, Henman Kans, of Cohoes, °N, Y.. to Hexeretra, only daughtor of Mrs. B. and tho lie Heury Siiberman, of this ci Brows.—On Wednesday, October 17, at the Memorial Episcopar church, by Rev, Wilham T. Kgbert, FRANKS. Lockwoop, to Mary &., daughter of Jobn Brown, all of this city. Lron—Rou.uaus.—On Tuesday, October 17, at the residence of Mr, P, Rolinaus, Jr., by Rev. A. C. Wedekind, Jamas G. Lyox to Amaxpa Rounaus, all of the 1—Deursxy.—On Wednesday evening, Octo- tho Rev, Father Call St. Jobn’s 0: McCann, youngest daughter ot Peter Demp: MoGoveas—Snaxanax.—On Thursday, Octots 1876, by the Rey, Father Dufly, Cnartes H. McGovexx | to Katie B., daughter of Jonn Shanahan, ail of Brooklyn. Newins—Lvquen.—At the residence of the bride’ parents, Keyport, N, J,, on Thursday, October 19, 187 by the ‘Rev. vead, Cannes M.’ Newixs, of New York enty, to Eceaxur M. Luque, formerly of Brook- yn. No cards, O’ Bries—Hazmax.—On Thareday, October 12, at the Church of St. Paul the Apostic, by Rev, Augustine Brady, Wintiam J. O'Bruxs to ADELAIDE Louise Haz MAN, both of New York, O'COXNBLI—MCTAMNEY.—On Tuesday, Oc 1876, by the Rev. Father Poole, Daxini F. 0 to Many, daughter of Bernard Mctamney, West New Brighton, Statea Island. Tonavs—Micnaxtts.—On Thesday, October 17, at the residence of tho bride, ALEXANDER TorGRs, Jt., of Cine clonati, Ohio, to Lava, ghter of BE. M. Michaelis, of New York. Vox Canre—Vertranckes —On Wednesday, Octo- ber 18, 1876, at the German Lutheran Zion's church, by the Kev. Tobias stevmle, Mr. Atexaxonn Vox Camre to Miss Emma J. Purtyancken, daughter of Ed- ward Puttiarcken, Esq, all of the city of Brooklyn. No cards, DIEC | Aspanivar.—On Saturday, Octover 21, 1876, Winuiam ASDAnES®, in the 74d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respecttally to attend the funeral, froin his late renidence, 724 Kast 9th st., on Tuesday, the 24th, at one o'ciock. Aynes.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday night, October 19, of pneumonia, G. Disoway Avr M. D., im the 1st year of tis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuaeral, this day (Sanday) October 22. at balt-past three ”. M., from his lave resi- , Brooklyn, At New Rochelle, oa Suturday, Uctober 21, JOUN ALEXANDER, only son of A. Banks aud Mara Hudson, m the 7th year of bisage. Notice of funeral hereafter, Beace.—On Thursday, 19th inet, at North Man- chester, Conn., Isasc F. Braga, in the O1st year of his age The reiatives and friends of the family, and bis former scholars, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from SC Matthew's church, Throop, near D Brooxlyn, on Sunuay, the 22d mst, at halt. o'clock V, 'M. Jake DeKalb avenue’ cars at forty: AueTH, daughter of George and Sarah Brown, 0 ver 18, 1 her 21st year, Retutives and friends ef the family, also members ot the Letaoon Lodge, F. and A. M., afo respectfuily ine Vited toastend tue funeral, trom the Charoh of the | Nativity av. €, between oth and 6th sta, this day (Sunday), October 22, at ong e’cluck, Uassiv¥.—Lo Brookiva, on Thursday, October 19, Miss Kirty Cassipy, beloved daugoter of Pever an Catharine Cassidy, aged 24 yoars and 4 month The relatives and friends of the family are rosy faliy jovited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 22, at two P. M., from her late residence, 82)g Skill- man st, Brooklyn, Cook,—On Friday morning, Extzaneta Coon, in the + | 85th year of ber age, fhe ot will take place from the residence of » Roth, Tao at 0, 233 Sth st, this day (Sunday), Oct. 22, Saturday, October 21, 1876, THomas Dancy, aged 25 years, 5 mouths, 4 days, * The relatives And friends 0) the family are rospect- fully uyited to attend his lunorai, on Monday, Ocrober 22, at two P.M, trom bis late resisence, oapect et. His remaina will be imterred in Cemetery of tho Moly Crom | brother, Jonn Hart, 733 5th #., from whence 7 Drwannst.—On Friday night, October 20, 8. A. Drx- anest, of enlargement of the liver. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 4 Watts st, De Grove,—On the evening of October 21, M. #. Dx (nov, in his 83d ye Funeral from the Chureh of tho Atonement, cornor ‘th st. and Sth av., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 24th, three o'clock P. M. Members of Clmton Command- y, K.'T., of Brooklyn, and the veterans of 1812 re- specttally invited, Doxovax.—Un October 21, Ricuarp H., aged 25 years, Friends are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother Jobn, 634 Hudson st., on Mon+ day, October 23, at one P. M. Exext.—In Hovoken, October 19, 1876, Hesnurrra ., widow of the late Ferdinand Kagel, mm her 68th his day (Sunday), October Octobor 21, J. L. Fits Gold at., Brooklyn, year. The burial takes place 22, in Woodlawn Cem Firz Geran, Geraty, at his in the 90th year of Funeral to take p of Mercy on Tuesday ment in Calvary C y. thern and Western papers please cory, Foormax.—In Brooklyn, on October 19, Patrice Foormay, in bis 42d year. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the m hislate residence, 729 Bergen st., on Sun- ber 25, at hall-past one P. M., to Calvary ry. 18 age, © trom the Church of Our Lady Octover 24, atten A. M. Inter. ry. xn.--On Thursday, October 19, at tho residence ter, Fort Lee, N. J., Mrs. MacGcis A, Fostea, years, The remains will be taken to the residence of her funeral wil! take place this (Sunday) afternoon at ope o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited, Fraskx.—On Wednesday, Octover 18, 1876, Captain Banent Frasen, tn the 87th year of bis age. 1 services at his late residence, No. 148 Fun Bloowth Hoboken, on Sunday, October 22, at one o'el M Atan clerks of the Importers and b pal Bank, held in the banking room op ‘riday afternoon, October 20, 1876, Mr. George W. Hunt in the chair, the following proamble and resolus tions were auanimously adopted :— Whereas it has pleased the Almighty God, 1a His ifscrutable wisdom, to remove suddenly from our midst, in tho full vigor of bis manhood, our beloved anu esteemed fellow clerk, Barent Fras theretore Resolved, That while we bew with submission to the will of au ali-wise Providence, we desire 10 ex+ pross our deep sorrow at the suaden demise of our be- loved associate, who had endeired himself to bia f low clerks by his gentie disposition, ring hon and spotless integrity. Wo tender to his aged and al flicted mother our hearttelt sympathy tu this ber hour of sad bereavement, Resolved, that the clerks of this bank attend the funeral in a body, and that a copy uf these resolutions be iransmitted to his family. J. 1. ARCHARD, RICHARD HASSARD, } Committce, JAMES NICHOLSON, FrosamaN,—At 48 Rivington st., New York, Leans ROSSMAN, aged 20 years. Funeral to take place on Sanday, October 22, at half. past twelve o’cigcek. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, Hassemen. —On Saturday, October 21, 1876, Marr Hasxenen, wite of Henry Hassemery aged 29 years. Rolatives and friends of tye tumily aro rospoctfull; invited to attend the tanoral, from late residence, 5 Weet 29th at., on Monday, October 23, at one P. M. Heavey,—October 21,'Toomas Akavey, aged 6 years, Funeral from his lato residence, 504 West 46th st, on Monday, October 28, at one o'clock P. M. Rela tives and friends are invited to attend. H .—Suddenty, at Astoria, LL, on the 1éth inst., Mrs. Marcarkt Jaxn, wife of Stephon Higbie, aged 56 yoars. Horvs.-—On Friday evening, Lewis Horrs, in the 44th year of his ag Relatives and triends of the family, those of his brother, Clark 5. Hopps, and the members of the In Club of the Seventh Assembly district are ri sp invited to attend the funeral, at his late re ide: West 14th st., on Monday, the 23d inst, ab twelve o'clock, Remains will be taken to Beachwood Cometery, New Rochelle, tor interment, The members and triends of the Lincoln Club of the Seventh Assembly district are respectiully requested to meet atthe club rooms, on Monday, October 23, at hall-past oleven A. M., to attend the funeral of our Ta mber, Lewis Hopps, from his late residence, 135 West 15th st. Hot On Friday, October 20, Euuen Teresa Horean, a} 6 years, Relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, dK. 206 Front st. on Sunday, October 22, at two o'clock, Joxns.—On Saturday, October 21, Roent Jonna, aged 44 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 117 Mott st, on Monday, October 23, at two P. M. Keuty.—On Thursday, Oot 19, Kats, the beloved wile of Jobn Keily. Relatives and friends of the family aro rospectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, Octover 22, al vne o'clock P, M., (rom ber late residegce, 48 2d wt, Brooklyn, to St. Stephen’s church, corner Hicks ai yee hence to Calvary Oomnetery: Linouam.—On Friday, the 20h inst, Eowr F. Lixo- HAM, in the 41st year of his age. | The relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his sister, Mra Cornelia Gedney, 347 3d st, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Lioyp.—Of consumption, on the 18th inst., ALHKRT . Luorp. ‘The funcral will take placoon Tucsday, at the resk dence of hia sister, Mrs. Ella Lioyd, Germantown, Pa, Mauonxy.—On October 20, JOnANAH Matonxy, widow of the lato Malachy Mahoney, native of Rossear- berry, County Cork, Irland. ; Relatives and {riends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend her tunera!, from her late residence, 395 Cherry st, on Sunday, October 22, at two o'clock P.M. * “Muxarr.—On Octobor 21, Isausina C,, the beloved wife of Benjamin Menair, aged 70 years and 6 mouths ‘tuneral at one o'c! Presbyterian church, Rossiter’s). Relatives a respectlully invited to atten Muntux.—On October 21, ELuex Faaxces, youngest daughter of James and Mary Mullen, aged 7 years, Funeral will take place from ibe residence of har parents, No. 65 President st., Brooklyn, on Monday, the 23d, at two P, M., to Fintbash Cemetery. Reintiveg and friends are respecttully invited to attend without further notice, MoGanry,—On Saturday, Saran, beloved wife of Patrick H. McGarry, in the 424 year of her age. Funeral trom her late resiience, No. 735 East Ovb at., on Monday, at two o'clock. Interment in wey Cemetery. ‘Friends and acquaintances of the tamily are respocttally invited to attend, McCarrgry.—Un the 20th inst, at her late residence, TL Irving Place, Manaaner, widow of the late Philip McCaflery, in the 68th year of her aga, Notice of funcral hereatter. O' Doxneht.—October 20, Cectta, the beloved daagh- ter of Owen O'Donnell, aged 15 years, The friends of the tami A are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her lato residence, 217 West Houston st., at one o'clock P. M., Sunday, 224 iat, McGuckiy,—Parnick, on Friday morning, in ¢be 67th year of his age. The triends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the fuoeral, from his late residence, 233° East hay this day (Sunday), October 22, at hall-past ove on Monday, Octover 23, from and 9th av. (Rey. Dr. friends of tne tamily are McLoventux. —Alter a short f!!ness, Jouy, native or coanty Donegal, parish of itaphoe, Ireland, in the 40th year of his age. His relatives and friends are requested to attend hit funeral, on Monday, October 23, 1676, from his law residence, No, 227 Bast dist st, Donegal papers ploase copy. MeMaxus--On Thursday, October 19, Micnart Mo. MANUS, aged 52 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 96 Dikeman st, South Brooklyn, this day (Sun day), October 2%, at two o'clock; Irom thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Ffatbusn, PLUNKETT, —Octovber 20, Many PLuNKetT, agod 41 law, Pay years and 4 months. Her friends and thoso of her brothers: rick Goby, Owen Clarke, Michael Rudden, are respect fully invited to attend “her funeral, on Sunday, 226 inst,, at haif-past one o'clock, from hor late ree co, 93 Division st. Poxtox,—Mrs. ALTH#a Portos, widow of the late Adam Ponton, suddenly, on Friday, October 20, 1876. Funeral to take place from her jate residence, 54 Jane stroct, on Monday, October 23, at two P.M. Vvsee,--At Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, October 19, 1876, Jonn Paesmn, aged 42 years, 9 months and 9 Relatives and friends of the family, also the mem bers of the Jersey Schutzen Corps, Hoboken ny ‘ No. 161, D. O. H.; Cheraske Mannie, No. 28, D. 0. and Fortuna Mannie, No. 47, D. 0. Hi, are respecttully invited to attend the funeral on Sumday, the 22d inst, at two o'clock I, M., from St. Matthew's Germas Evangelical charch, corner of 3d and Wasbineton sts, Hoboket ade Riopes.—October 21, at 63 Madison av., a! ehort Leeta Ber Raopes, third daughter of the thorles and Harriet Denison Rhodes, ot this city. Sauieix,—On Tharsday afternoon, 19th inst,, Jouve bepooiny after @ lingering sickness, In the 6lst year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited t attend the funeral, 1rum bis late residence, No. 254 34 ay,, (bis (Sunday) morning, the 22d mst, at ten o'clock, Fuiends of ihe family are requested to retrain from ding flowers. Members of the Congregatt ipb Sholom, Chevra Bikur Cholim, New York No. 1, LO. B. B., respecttally invited, ANDERHON.—E, L, SANDERSON, at Brooklyn, Satute day, October 21. Funeral services at his late residence, 83 Fort Greea Place, oo Monday, at four o'slock P. Me SAYLas.—On October 21, Crtantes Sarzes, in the 36tl year of bis a The friends of tho family; Greenwood Lodge, 569, 418, F. and A, M and Brooklyn Chapter, 148, Ro A. invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, | i 5th av., Brookiyn, on Cuesday, at threo o'clock P. “Alban: #8 please copy. Pg gna a ines Straves, at bis resi. it, Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 1 Notice of funeral hereafter. Tantren.—On October 20, Macvrice F., ly child of Frederic and a Liye ves Haines Funeral will take place on Sunday, October 22, at haif-past twoive o'clock, e bart grandparents, 119 Kast Sst st, New York, Relatives and friends aro in Tasnavp,—On the 20th Inst., Juiivs 8. Taxnavp, M, Pte Feluttven aud frloage at the. fu reapect- ¢ relatives aw uw are fully Invited to attend the funeral, at arch of St. HAsy ag ae re at, on Monday tho 23d inst, at my “