The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1876, Page 9

Salutary Warning Against Embezzlement and Breaches of Trust. PENALTY OF SAILING UNDER FALSE COLORS, Conviction of Charles R. Beckwith of Forgery. The jury before whom Charles R. Beckwith, the ex- confidential clork of Mr, B, T. Babbitt, was placed on trial before Judge Sutherland, in the Court of General Sessions, Part 1, on Thursday last, left the court room atitwo P.M. ou Tuesdiy, and, not having agreed at seven o'clock in the evening, were locked up for thd bight. Shortly after hali-past eleven o'clock y: day forenoon they came into court and pronounced the prisoner guilty of forgery inthe third degree, tho charge in the indictment, Assistant District Attorney Bell, who tried the cage for the proséeution, unme- diately moved to have Beckwith committed. Judge Fullerton, who, with Mr, Frank J. Dupignac, bad de- fended the prisoner, gave notice that he would argue ‘u arrest of judgment, The Court consented to bear the argument on Monday morning next. 1ue wite of the prisoner and his mother, who were in court, seemed much aflected by the verdict, and left the room in tears, Thore ate about twenty thor tudictments pending against Beckwith compre-. hending specific transactions by which, 1t is alleged, he robbed Mr, Babbitt of more than $250, 000, The one on which he bas just been tound guilly was for making a receipt in the name of John H. Pool & Co. acknow!l- edging the payment of $608 05 from Mr. Babbitt for tallow. The transaction was purely fictitious, and the money, as alleged, went into the pocket of Beckwith. The verdict was a great surprise to the prisoner and his friends who crowded the court room. It was generally thought that the proveu irreproachable churacter of Beckwith up to the time the charge was preferred would bave great weight with the jury, and that the noted legal acu- men of tbe experienced and able ¢x-Judge whose cross examination tortured the Plymouth pastor would be to» much tor Mr, Bell, the young though skilfal and earnest reprosentati ‘or the people, The con- viction, im fact, 18 1 due to the lucidity with which Assistant ict Attorney Bell presented to the jury the fraud t and ingenous bookkeeping of the cage, and to the 1mparsioned eloquence of his a peal tothe jury to rebuke, by prompt example, th sins Of embezziements and breaches of trust thut seemed almost epidemic in the community, Mr. Bell was warmly congratulated by his associates on the result of the trial. SENTENCE OF THE BOGUS BARON. George Buddingbaus pleaded gailty to the charge of forgery of an order tor payment, some time ago, and ‘Was yesterday sentenced in the Court of General Ses- sious by Judge Gildersleeve. The developments in the cause are of avery interesting nature. Buddingbaus twenty-one years of age, was born in Solm- gen, Prussia, and has been in this country uly short time, His father is said to bea man of Jarge influence and wealth and nigh social stand- ing in bis own country, and his family an excep- tionally good dne. Young Buddinghgus was brought up in affluence and \dleneas, fos most sons ot rich men in that part of Europe arg reared, and had not been taught the value of Previous to the present charge he ays Lorne a taintless reputation, On the y of last September the prisoner went to the ¥ indsor Hotel, in this city, and registered as Baron Bleichroeder, Jr. On the’ following day Budding- Sige presented to the cazhier of the hotel a dratt on Messta. A. Belmont & Co. for $500, requesting the cashier to have the draft collected and receiving $25 on account of i, The draft was paid by Messrs, Belmont k Co. It was subsequently discovered, however, by fhe proprietors of the hotel that the signature was a jorgery, and that Buddingbaus was not the Baron V. Wiper had po right to register bis name. ‘he affidavit of Mr. Augustus F. Koch, of the fi of Messrs, Broch Koch, impor of No 118 Chambers stroet, was read, which ved that he Was acquainted with Buddinghaus’ family in Solmgen aud had kuown the prisoner Irom intancy. He further stated that he knew that the prisoner was not a young man of bad antecedents, and was fully convinced that It time was afforded he could produce the highest tes- Umontais of the young man’s character and standing, Mr. Koch had cabled and writ to the pi ners lather in relation to bis son’s thoughtless conduct, ed, in reply, blogram stating that bis@on must be saved. The prisoner's counse! made au appeal jor mitigation of sentence, under the exten- wating circumstances of cuse, and Judge Gilder- sleeve sentenced Buddinghaus to one year in the State Priso®, the most lenient punishmont that the law allowed. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. A writ of error was taken out in the Supreme Court yesterday on behalf of Michael Mctéinn, recently con- victed in the General Sessions of murder !n the second degree in killing Patrick Keady with a coupling iron. The executors of the late William B. Astor hi brought suit against John D. Wing to gecover $650, the last quarter’s rent due on No. 7 East Thirty-third street, A motion to make the answer more specific was granted werday by Judge Larremore, in Su- preme Court, Chambers, Recently the Rhode Island Hotseshoe Company obtained in 4! Superior Court a judgment for $13,269 35 against the Goodenough Horseshoe Manu- facturmug Company. A motion was made before Judge Barrett to vacuie the judgment on the ground that it was entered alter the removal of the case to the United States Circuit Court, pursuant to the act of Congress of 1875, Judge Barrett yesterday denied the motion. Mr. Aaron 8. Bright and others commenced, in 1868, a@suit against the Milwaukec and St Paal ‘Railroad Gomphby for the purpose of blishing their claim to $2,000,000 of Lucr. nd Milwaukee Railroad stock. Recently a motion was argued belore Judge Lawrence to remove tho cause to the United 8: Cireutt Court, A decision was ,tven yesterday by Ju: Lawrence de- vying the moon on the ground ‘ane it was made wo late. Messrs, Morrissey & Anderson, proprietors of the Now York Figaro, obtained recently a temporary tnjunction to restrain the publication by Sidney Rosenteld, of the New York Jilustrated Figaro, they being rival theatr.cal papers, Atter hearing the argument yester- day on the question of the permanency cf the injunc- . by Mr. Boyd tor the plaintiffs, and Mr. Charies Blawdy | in opposition, Judge Larremore suggested that the partis ought to settle the matter amicably among themselves, and gave them until to morrow to do so, he in the meantime taking the papers. Meanwhile Mr. Kosenfeld announces that the /ilustrated Figaro will appear for’ this week as the Hornet. Judge Larremore, holding Supreme Court, Chambers, | bas written a clear and concise, but comprehensive opinion on the motion argued before him inthe suit brought by Franklin J. Gilley, Jr., for an injunction agaist the [ilinois Central Teativoad Company, restrain- exchanging its own bonds for those of the m and Northern Railroad Com- pany and the M ippi Railroad tues A the facts of which have already been published. je retuses: the tujunction, on the ground that if the plaintiff pre- vails in his suit the defendant is responsible for any judgment against it, and because of want of positive allegations inthe complaint, unsupported by corrobo- rating affidavits, GENERAL SESSIONS—-PART 1, Before Judgo Sutherland. THREE YEARS FOR FOUR COATS, William H, Thomas,a negro lad, was accused by Frederic Greenwood, of No. 66 Bowery, of attempting to steal four coats, the aggregate value of which was 3060, from the store of the plaintiff. Thomas leaded not guilty, stating that he picked the coats up rom the counter (o examine the buttons on whem and was iooking at them when arrested. ‘The jury did not believe bis story, however, and rendered a verdict of guilty of the charge. The prisuner was st three years in the State Prison, AN INCORBRIGIBLE YOUTH. John Nagle, sixteen years old, who said belived at No, 124g Washington sireet, was arraigned, charged with having oa the 224 ult. stolen a watch and chain from Aaoiph Tipperman, of No. 17 Greenwich street. The young thie! pleaded guilty to the indictment, and in passing sentence Judge Sutherland referred to the uct that little more than one year ago Nagel, having escaped (rom the House of Refuge, was up before Lim for picking a pocket, and that be bad upon that voca- so ioflwted upon the latter the lowest possible pea. alty—one year in the Penitentiary. For this sentence, His Honor said be received all sorts of abuse, ang one anonymous letter called bim un oll sinner and de- clared that he ou,ht to have his throat cut from ear to ear. His Honor concluded by sentencing the young reprobate to State Prison tor two yeara. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2, Befére Judge Gtidersleeve. THR ANTES CASE GIVEN TO THE JURY. ‘Tho case of The People va Antes, which has occu- Pied nine days, was given to the jury yesterday. Mr. O, H. P. Archer was a contractor of the Eric Railway for banding ireight, The prisouer, H. P. Antes, was his employ as cuperintendent of delivery, and was charged with having collected certain moneys for freight, or as security for treight charges, without any authority, and having ial led to pay them over to bis cwpioyer. The prisoner claimed that be had ihe right to take the moncys as security for Ley ma ry = been the custom in tho business, and that he did appropriaie the monvys Iu question, ip Fag ne) were represcuted by ex-Recorder Smith and Mr. Dudiey Field, Volone! J. K. Feilows and ex- Governor Lowe deicuded the prisoner, ‘At the conclusion of the testimony and the summing jenced to } up of counsel Judge Gildersleeve delivered a lucid and comprehensive charge om the law bearing on the case, god we jury retired about haif-past tour o'clock P. M. As they had not agreed upon a verdict at seven o'clock dmmper wus furoisbed thi und they were locked up for the night, DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBEGS. by ei Linas Larremore. Gilley vs. T! al Railroad Company.— ; Application for ‘aj te lemed. Opinion. A vs. Wing.—First branch of motion granted. Rosenbach vs. * eLeliand. Granted. Shook vs. Keisser.—Application granted, MeBrair vs. Husted,—'There should ve a reference to take proof of acts and report thereon, The Berkshire Woollen Company va. Lalliard.—Will see counsel, By Judge Donohue. Todd vs. Perine.—Motion denied. Memorandum. By Judge Barrett. The Rhode Island Horsestoc Company vs. The Goodenough Horseshoe Manutacturing Company.— The motion must ed, with $10 costs, Opinion, Judge Lawrence, Bright va. The Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Company et al.—Motton that cause be removed into the Unued States Circuit Court denied, with costs, Motion for an allowance on discontinuance by plaintif! granted, with costs. Opinion. SUPREME COUBT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Vorst Heyman vs Berringer et al. ; Earie vs. Sturges et al, and Levy vs. Merrill. —-Findings signed, SUPERIOR COUBT--SPECIAL TERM. Crotty v& Mackenzie.—Motion to vacate execution and levy granted without costs. Edna Webster vs. John Webster.—Report of referee confirmed and judgment in favor ot plaintiff for a di- vorce, Carrington et al. vs. Ward et al.—Case and excep- tions ordered on file. Agnew vs. Keith et al, Nos, 1 and 2.—Answer of de- fendant Keith overraled as {rivolous, Agnew vs. Keith, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4.—Motion denied in each action. De Vere vs. Munro et al.—Motion granted, with $10 costs to plamtiff to abide event of suit MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. Watson vs. Huntington; Ricbardson va, Michelena; 4. Skinner. Opinions filed. reve v8. Spignese; Kramer vs, Zeimer.—See In- dorsement on papers. Randlett vs. Kooney.—Motion denied, without cos! and without prejudice to a new application -_ ad- ditional papers, Herbst vs. Vichot.—Motion to punish for contempt granted. ‘unker vs, Dilger.—Arrest vacated, Fontana vs. Froidberg.—sureties approved, Contant va McCartan.—Receiver appointed. Kahn vs, Kabn; Gobalt vs. Cameron; Railway Ad- vertising Company vs. House; Devillers vs. Conner; Apgar va, Hetlireich; Van Horo vs. Clarke; Damzak vs. Schrof; MeManus vs, Tracey; Rise vs. Mallaban; Duffy vs.Parker; Maller vs. Starin; Young vs. Gun- ning; Mahon vs. Coulter; Weidenmeyer vs. Ronhard; Duryee va. Talln Valentine vs. Maher; Williams vs. Nichols; Carera vs. 'Jellippi.—Orders granted. Hobart vs, Kearney; Daniels vs. Merrick —Motions granted. COURT CALENDARS ‘THIS DAY. Covurt—Cuamners—Held by Judge Larro- . 99, 100, 105, 106, 107. 114, 117, 121, 162, 78, 289, 290, 299, 300, 313, 315. Manixe Court—TaiaL Tkru—Part 2—Held by Judge Goepp.—Nos. 4725, 4390, 4072, 4903, 6057, 5067, 5069, }, S111, 4430, 5080, 5083, 5084, 5085, 5086. All other courts have adjourned for the term, RESIGNATION OF JUDGE JAMES. Aunany, Nov. 1, 1876. Jnage A. B, James, of Ogdensburg, Bled with the Secretary ot State to-day bis resignation, to take effect immediately, of tho office of Judge of the Supreme Court for the Fourth Judicial district. The cause of bia resignation 1g not stated in the letter, but 18 known to be the fact of bis running as # republican candidate for Congress in the St. Lawrence district, which usually gives 6,000 or 7,000 republican majority, D. Magono, Jr., present chairman of the Democratic State Committee, 18 his opponent. Governor Tilden will have the appointment of Judge James’ successor, the resignation not having taken place three months before election. The new appointee will have the right to hold until the close of year 1877. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. WasmixGrox, Nov. 1, 1876. On motion of W. H. Arnoux, J, Warren Couiston, of Philadelphia, Pa, was admitted to practise asan at- torney and counsellor of this Court, No, 48. Horace B. Clafhn, plaintiff in error, va, Julius Houveman, assignee, &c.—'The argument of this cause Was conc.uuea by Mr. W. H. Arnoux, of counsel Ce et in error; submitted on Printed briels by Mr. F Lee, for the detendant in erro in A. ©, Hateh, plait Thom: "B, Coddington. Passed. No, 80, The Central Pacific Railroad Company, plaintiff in error, va, the-United States, P No. 81. James M. Barkley, plaintiff in error, vs. the Board of Land Commissioners, parishes of Madi- son and Carroll. The argument of this cause was com- menced by Mr. E. T. Morrick, of counsel for plaintiff inerror, and continued by ©. 1. Walker, for defenaants in error. ‘Adjournment until to-morrow. ALABAMA CLAIMS. DECISIONS BY THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS, ‘Wasurxeron, Noy, 1, 1876. In the Court of Commissioners of the Alabama Claims to-day the following judgments were announced for loss éf personal eficcts and wag 1, af os este Bauor, San Francisco, $550; ig! Ld 'y un Francisco, $400 Octavio é izado; New. York city, : ‘ James H. Hammond, Baltimore, Benjamin A. Certbiil, sitaordae ® 1,788, John Snedeker, ‘Brooklyn, X. $150; 1,789; Philip Deroy, New York, $450; 1,604, Charies T. Booney, New Beatord, Mass. $330; 1,741, Frances Lauer ei al., New Orieans, tor loss of ‘merchand the destruction ot the Electric Spark ig Glos F ja, July 10, 1864, $420 65; 1,760, Cl ‘spenau, New Orleans, tor lose of same, $5,128 95. The calling of the calendar will commence to-mor- row with caso 1,914. STEALING SEWING MACHINES. Charles Cameron, who said he bad no business, and who refused to say where he lived, was arraigned betore Jastice Kasmire, at the Washington Place court yesterday, charged with making a business of stealing sewing machines. The complaint against him was made by Mr. Eugone Wooisey, agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Company, at No. 310 Bleecker street He stated that on October 27 the prisonor called on him and said he wanted to purchase eventy dollar machine, to be used by his wife, who was residing with him at No, 687 Hudson street, to be paid for in instalments, Believing the statement to be true he sola the machive and received payment of one instalment of $2 0n account. He sent his truck- mau, Jobn Devine, to the address given by Cameron, and it was delivered there. On the following day he went @ lady operator to the house to teach Mrs. Cam- eron how W use the machine. She found that po such —— lived there. He then called ut the house and ned from tho lJandiady, Mra Caroline fT. Beecher, that on the 27th of October Cameron hired an empty room for $150; that he never put in any furniture; that he was pever in the room more then iftecn minates when he took away the machine which had been left at the house. Mr. Woolsey ed that he been informed by George © Watson, of No, 21 Mercer street, Jersey sats Robert ¥. Sperry, of No. 196 Thied avenue; Joseph G. Cowan, of No. 380 Bowery, und Mary A. ‘Farrell, of No, 643 Fulton st i, Brooklyn, ‘vewing Macvine agents, that they had been swinaied by Cameron in the e way. Theso parties in court prepared to testily against the prisoner, Cameron, on being asked what he had to say, coolly answered that Mr, Woolsey said bo was perfectly satisied with the representations he made and that he had paid for the macnine und sold it to @ man whom he did not know, and that he bought the machine im order to sell 1%, Justice Kasmire beid hind for trial, in default of $3,000 ball, and sent tho papers down to the District Attorney's office, in order to have him speedily indicted. A DRUMMER’S FIX, On the 16th inst. Mrs. Jano F. Garrott, of No, 222 East Sixty-first strect, reported to Superintendent Walling tni ie had been robbed of a gold watch and chain, diamond ring, cameo earrings and breastpin and other jewelry, valved at $600. The case was placed in the hands of Detective Dickson, of the Cen- tral office, who on investigation became con od robbery had been committed by Howard P. son, AcoMMmercial traveller, Who the time the larceny Was perpetrated was boarding in Mrs. Garrett's house, Detective Dickwou traced Stevenson to Alvany and thence to Boston, where his wile and family live. Superintendent Walling telegraphed to Chief Jones, of boston, and Detective Wiggins, of that city, arrested Stevenson and brought him to this city yesterday morning, When Lo was surrendered to Devecti Diek sun. tully confessed his nd informed the detective pea be nad pawned the prop- erty, On his being arraigned before Ju ge Kaaiire, at the Washington Wace Court, yesterday atv wanted to beth w the cbar; ng while drunk ; id not want to in error, vs. $375; J that be had returned it, abd thas ene | see bis wife and family suffer. Judge Kaamire refused to allow ber to withdraw the compluat and held Stevenson for trial, 19 default of $1,000 bati. SUPPOSED ABDUCTION OF A CHILD. Mary Stewart, of No. 4 St, Mark’s place, was ar. Tested yesterday by Ollleer Budds, of the Fitth pre- cinct, at the corner of Franklin street and West Broadway, having 10 ber possession a pretty little blonde girl about two years of age, whom she bad un- doubtedly abducted. The officer had observed sume \bing strango in tue fenced a ot the Woman, and a question! xf ing her in regard to the child she became om- Darrassed and unable to give any satisfactory account of it, Thechild wore gold earrings and is belicved to be of German pareutage. 11's name is supposed to be Wells. The case was yesterday taken belure Justice | Dufly, at the Tombs Police Court, who committed the child tothe care of the Sisters of Mercy to await iden- tification, and locked up Mary Stewart. FRENCH LOUIS’ ARREST. Yesterday morning Detective Eluer arrested Louis Woolford, alias “French Louis,” aged forty-five, who said he was a spoculator, residing in New Jersey, on suspicion of iarceny, The utmost reticence was main- tained by tbe police authorities regarding the matter, and the prisoner, on being arraigned before Justice Kasmire at the Washington Piace Court, was remanded to await further examination, It is supposed that hia arrest is in some manner connected with the recent ex- tensive jewelry burglaries in the First precinct, He will be again arraigned at court to-day. POCKE’ TBOOK DROPPERS. Between twelve aud one o'clock yesterday Sergeant Gastlin, Of tho Steamboat squad, saw two notorious operators, Robert O Neill, alias Wilitams, and William Burns, altas ‘‘Nosey,”’ endeavoring to swindle # Ger- man farmer by means of the old pocketbook-drop- ping game. Gasthn pounced on them, when they offered u derperate resistance. He succeeded in arrest- ing them, but while on the way up Vesey street ihe German farmer, on whom Gastlin relied as complain- ran away. Gastiin could not reloase bis prison- rs, and took them to the Washingto: They were sent bo tho Island for three months each. BOARD oF EDUC CATION NEXT MONDAY GIVEN 4S 4 HOLIDAY--ARRANGE- MENTS FOR THE CARE OF TRUANT CHILDREN. The Board of Education met yesterday at the hall corner of Grand snd Elm streets, Presidont Willian Wood in the chair, only two of the members abseut. The President offered a communication in regard to the question of truant children. It opened by stating that during the summer months there was no occasion for looking alter truant children, but now the question became once more of paramount importance. Tho Board having endeavored to obtain an appropriation from the city of $100,000 to build a truant home and failed, it was necessary to make some provision for the children who might be committed by the police mag- fatrates, The House of Retuge was not only too full, but, being a reformatory echool for criminals, it was hardly a fit piace to seud children whose greatest crime was traancy. An arrangement, however, had been made with the New York Juvenile Asylum at High Bridge, which bas a commodious House of Deten- tion in West Thirteenth street, by which the authori- ties of that institution consented to take charge of the truunts at present. President Wood made an inves- tigation of the house and found 1s in overy way 5: factory. ‘The communication was referred to the mittee on Bylaws. Arcport from Abraham N, Stauton, Superintendent of Truancy, was read, showing the transactions of the department for the inouth of October, 1876. Total number of cases investigated, 1,439; children kept at ; by sickness, 192; by poverty, home by parents, 3 34; taught at bome, 4; physically disquaiiied, transierred from ong school to another, 79; under eight and over fourteen years of age, 20; withdrawn from school, $2; whose ‘residence could not be tound, 177; committed to rotormatory iustitutions by parents, 14; total number not ciassed as truants, 889. Chil- dren found to be truunts and returned to school, 509; hon-attendants and placed in school, 41; totai number classed as traants and non-attendants, 550. Of the children above reported as having been withdrawn from school 9 have leit the city and 33 have gone to work. ‘Tho report was accepted. A potition signed by ever 300 teachers of the public schoole, askiug that Monday, the 6th of November, immediately preceding clection be given as a holiday that they might be able to take this last chauce of Visiting the Centennial. In support of the petition Commissioner J. Grenville Kano offered the following preamble and resolution, which was carried:— Whereas many teachers and pupils, owing to the great beat of the past swemer, wero unable during the vacation to vixit the Uentennial Exposition; aud whereas, Tuesday, the 7th day of November iust., is'a legal holiday, being see ion day, there tte Ou day of Noveinber inst. inorder that the touchers aud pupila of the fast Exporition of A resolution appointing Miss Ella Emory assistant teacher in Colored School No, 4 at a salary of $500 per annum was adopted. ‘The report of the Committee on Evening Schools ad- verse tu the establiviiment of another evening school on the cast side was adopted. A communication trom the School Trustees of the Twenty-second ward asking appropriation ‘of $03,839. for the building of 9 new sebool in West Fifty-eighth Street, near Tonth avenue, was referred to the Com- imittee on Finance. Alter the transaction of some minor routine business the Board adjourned. KANSAS PACIFIO. DEFAULT IN INTEREST—A PROPOSED BE- CKIVERSHIP OF THE ROAD. The first mortgage bondholders of the Kansas Pacific Railway who preseuted their coupon certiti- cates at the Bank of Commerce, yesterday, were in- formed that thero was no tunds for their payment. ‘This 18 the second detuult of the corporation since the panic of 1873, About two years ago the bondholders consented to an arrangement by which half interest was to be paid until 1877. The default which occurred yesterday was a fatlure to pay the half interest, It appears that the directors had made arrange- ments in anticipation of this default for the fore- closure of the mortgage. Two of the trastees—Messra. Adolpbus Meyer and Matthew Baird—are directors of the company, and Mr. John A. Stewart, of this city, is the ouly trustee who does not occupy an ollicial ro- lation to the company, Itis stated on reliable au- thority that within a lew daysan application will be made to the courts in Kansas for the appointment of receivers of the road, and it is understood that ite officials have suggested the names of Carlos 8. Greeiey, treasurer of the road, and Heury Villard for the po- sition. Gentlemen holding a considerable number of the bonds of the company had an informal meeting yesterday lor the purpose of recommending as receivers some responsible parties who bold no official relations to the company, which resulted in au expressed pref- ereuce for Chauncey Vibpard, former Superinteudent 1 Railroad, and Amos Cutting, wg house of Jameson, Smith & Cutting: It appears that singe default was made in the payment of the first mortgage imterest some two years ago, tho directors have applied the earnings of the road to the action of flouting claims held in great part, it is id, by themseloes. The bondholders claim, in fa d has earned at all timos sts first mortgay est, and that no default would have occurred had the resources of the property been applied in the just order of priority. Mr. Greeley, whom the directors favor for the ntment of receiver, is indorser for a large amount on the paper of the company, to the payment of which the earnings of the road are said to have been xo largely applied. Mr. Villard was the agent of the di- rectors jn procuring the asseut of the bondholders to the funding scheme, by moans of which the directors were enabled to cuntrol the resources of the road and satisfy these floating claime, it is proposed by the bondholders to obtain trom the Kansas Court a tirely uno! cavers of this im PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH, WEST- FIELD, N. J. Tho [riends of Rev. Mr. McKelvey, abot 100 in number, met last night, and passed some resolutions regarding the late action of the Synod and General Assombly. There was also preseut a delegation from the Datch Reformed church. The speeches aud reso- lutions seemed to be decidedly favorable to Mr. MeKelvey, but quite the reverse regarding the synod There wasjexpr eneral ings in Mr. McKelvey bas recently preached us the matter. date. 1t is doubtful again at Bellefonte, Pa, as can whether he will accept a call the: DESTILUTE CHILDREN OF SEAMEN, The thirtieth anniversary of the Society for the Re- liet of Destitute Children of Seamen was hold at the iustitation, on Staten Island, on Friday, 27tb alt. Tho various seports tor the year were presented and read, An average number of 100 children, between the ages of two and fourteen years, have been cared for, and there are at present at the Home 108, ‘Tho treasurer's report showed a balance of $743 63; but during the your the society had to draw about $1,200 trom its pe eneuipg yoar;—Mrs. LeRoy, first directress; Mrs, William A. Booth, secoad directress; Mra W. Marl, third directress; Mrs. A. nd, Jr,, treasurer; Miss Griswoid, corre. secretary; Miss K. Bogart, reeo reeording secro- After aiew appropriate remarks from Mr. Eras- g adjourned, DROWNED AT BEA. Grovcestsm, Mass, Nov. 1, 1876. The schooner F. A, Smith, from the Banks, reports the loss of three of une crew the 16:b of October by boing Washed ove! Their os are James Ligsworth, ‘Prouk Dann and Daniel Monel RESCUE AT SEA. TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS OF THE CREW OF THE SCHOONER KATIE P. LUNT—THREE DAYS WITHOUT YOOD OB DRINK--LIVING ON SHALKS—RBESCUE BY THE BRIG NELLIE WARE. The brig Neliio Ware, Captain Ashbury, from Mipa- titla, arrived at tis port yesterday after a stormy Voyage of forty days, Captain Ashbury made the fol- lowing statement to a reporter of the Hmraiv yester- day :— We had fine weather to Thursday, October 19, whem off Jupiter iniet we encountered a hurricane from east- northeast, biowing dead on shore, which was not very far distant. We carried considerable sail until it was all blown away. Kept constantly heaving the lead during the night, and got soundings nearly every time, but could not exactly tell the depth. The last sounding we supposed to be about seventeen fathoms. Attwo A. M. our last sail was blown away and we were drifting to leeward very last, At four A. M. the wind shifted to the south- east, when we wore ship and headed off shore. Fri- day, October 20, forenoon, a terrible gale was blowing from southwest, which came in heavy pula, At four P.M, that day the wind moderated und it cleared in the west. We got ull hands to work and cleared the wreck, Un Saturday, October 21, we made what sail we could ana bore up for Now York, The next day, Sunday, at seven A. M., in Intitude 28 deg. 42 min. north, longitude 77 deg, 33 min, west, we saw a dis- masted vessel about six miles to windward of ux Ip tho afternoon we beat up to her and found her to be Vue schooner Katie v. Lunt (of Tremont, Me.), Captain Lopaus, and bound from Brunswick, Ga, for St. Jago (Cuba), with a cargo of pine lumber, She was in a most deplorable condition, ner MASIS AND JINHOOM GONR and her decks swept clean, We sent a boat to her aud took off her captain, bis wife and crew, and brought them to this port. Captain Lopaas was interviewed by a Henan re. porter and stated as follows:—We sailed trom Bruns wick, Ga, on Sunday, October 15, with light westerly winds and fine weather. That night the wind shifted to the north and east, blowing fresh. On Monday it vas blowing a strong bre id we shortened sail. 1ug the day tho wind increased to a strong gai from northeast, Tho weuther became hazy aud tho vessel began to leak. Next day, Tuesday, the weather moderating, wo made all sail During the night of Wednesday, the 18th, it blew a tres gale from tho northeast.| We put tho vessel under short sail, and as she was leaking badly all bands wore put'at the pumps. Wednesday mort. ing,ythe wind woderated and came more from the eastward. Atten A. M. we wore ship to the north- ward and set the jib, with a heavy sea running trom the southeast and the vessei jaboring heavily aud Still leaking badly. At this time we wore in latitude deg. 12) min, north, — longitude G7 dog. min. west. On Thursday, ‘at noon, the wind aud weather stood the same. In the after- boon the wind increased and we shortened sail. The barometer was very unsteady, By midnight it was blowing heavy, the vessel boing under three reefed sails, and all hands at the pumps. Friday, at day- light, thero was sign of a hurricane, All hands were kept at the pulps, und the barometer kept falling fast, Athalt-past pine A. M. the vossel was thrown on her beam ends, and we bad to cut away the ‘mam- miast to righi her, which carried away the foromuast. When she righted the decks were swept of every- thing—deck load, forward house and loose spars uod gear, The vessel was full of water. It was blowing a hurricane. Atli A. M. the barometer atcod very low and the sea making a CLEAN BREACH OVER THE VESSEL and throug the cabin, staving the bulkheads and everything in the cabin, and driving all hands on the top of the “house, where they lashed theaiselves as best t could tor salety. My wite with her child in her arms was washed off the house, but baving a ropo made fast around Ler she was hauled on board, but without the child, whieh was drowned, Myself’ and another child were washed in the cabia and nearly drowned, When | recovered myself the child was gone, baying been washed throuzh the cabin, AT MIDNIGHT the wind shifted to the northwest, which m wreck lay easicr, and gave usa hitle sbelte after-companionway, which was nut washed away. The weather movcrating we took.a look around, and found the provisions, except a cun of tomatoes and the water, ill gone, and the decks split open. Saturday, the 21st, we kept a lookout tor u sall, but nope camo in sight. Sunday we made a sail six miles distant, and after a while we made her under sbort sail. We hoisted a shirt mul to her, which she did not seem ¢ kept on her course until noon, when she out of sight; she then tacked and bore heading to. tne northeast; out to be a brig, up for us While tne’ sail was coming toward us we caught a sbark, which we managed to roast in an old stove we found. Partly roasted, we found it tasted good and sWoel, but had no water to drink with it. “At hulf-past four the wind was vory light and the vessel coming very slowly toward os. Shoruy after she sent a boat to us and brought us on bourd the vessel, when we found her to be the brig Neilic Ware, Captim Ashbury, from Minatitlan for New York. Captain Ashbury did everything in hie power to make us comfortable, and our thanks are due to bim for the kind manner in which he troated us. My wife was badly bruised, and had very litte clothing on when we were excucd. OFF “FOR LIBERL DEPARTURE OF BISHOP HAVEN AND A COLONY O¥ NEGROES FOR A¥RICA—-CHABACTER OF THE EMIGRANTS. ‘The departure of Bishop Gilbert Haven and the colony of negroes to Liberia took place yesterday from pier 17 Kast River, in presence of quitea number of people, many of whom were Methodist clergymen and per- sonal friends of the well known Connecticut prolate, The colored emigrants were chiefly from South Caro- una, and of both sexes. ‘They wore homespun clo! and appeared a hardy, healthy set of people, ranging in color from lampblack to mahogany. They seemed to be rather glad at leaving this jand of liberty and equal rights, and no doubt their minds pictured a fu- ture of glowing and perennial happiness on Afric's sunny strand, Bishop Haven was in @ne spirits He wpoke enthusiastically of the destiny ot the colored race—of the day when, in educated numbers, they would retuen to their natal soil and redeem a great con- tinent from sterility and barbarism. He dwelt fondiy on the prospect be hoped to see ariso of great fleots leaving the ports of America laden with intelligent and Christian negroes, carrying the torch of civilization nd religion into the haunts of superstition, vice and heatheuism. ‘The Bishop was comfortably provided for in the cabin of the bark Jasper, 395 tons burden, belonging to Messrs. Yates & Porterfield, of Wall street. There were also in the cabin Rey. J. 7. Gracey, W, J. Haven, nephew of the Bishop; Rev. David A. Day avd wile, of the Mibleabery Mission; M. H. Litebfeid, of Phila- deiphia, and Thomas G, Fuller, a colored gentioman belonging to Liberia, The emigrants in the stecrage thirty'in pumber, and, us life 1s uncertain aud nobody can tell what mi ppen # ship at sea, it may be as well to record thew names, which wore as ioi- lows :— El: Brisbane, Soath mee farmer ; rete Allen, Sarah, Botsey, Jr. 1 bane, Jr. nu Aravelia F i Bi Jeannie, Abram and Mrs. Jennie Chest- james Wilson, Simon Martin, John and Betsy well, Della and Saran Chestnut, Samuel Dooley, all from South Carolina; Joho Dorsey, Mrs. aria, Catherine, Francis nd James Dent, of New Orleans; James G. #, Charles Scott, Mra oH. K. Farroi jw York; Albert Ww. —s and Carolire A. Campbell, of Tags The majority are Methodists and tho reat Baptists and Episcopalians. The oldest of the number ie Ufty-e1ght years and the youngest twelve montha, the average being about thirty years. Most of them were farmers; there was one carpenter, ono laborer and one blacksmith, The firm of Yates & Porterfield have been sending ships to Liberia for years past, and Mr. Yates, in re- ponse to the question of the HumALy reporter as to how the coronization scheme was workio ds — "0 don’t think it is showing auy particular degree of pros. White men can colonize but blacks can’t I characte Liberin by Tobacco, 10 hogsheads; tranks, 62 packages; 280 hoes, 21 cases; oars, 160; oy bres, 116 park- ages; hake, 65 drums; sugary 2% barreiss drugs, 24 umber, 43,106 feet; cheese, 487 pounds 10 Packages; oat oakum, 9 bales; bout, 1; 29 packages; bacon, 6,052 pounds; lard, 835 por ages; guns, 15 eases; ; canned goods, 160 cases; furait T pack- cloeks, 1 box; empty carte, 20; printing materials, '2 vackacen; tobacco, 6 bales; bugs, 2 baloa;, clothing, cases; petroleum, 860 gallons beet, 41 barrels; pork, 49. barrel bage; suap, 185 boxes; pickled fivb, 231 barre 68 kegs; pertumery, 61 boxes; woodware, 65 packages; glassware, 10 packay boxes; paint, mM pound oil, 2b gullene; dried fish, 415 package; lamps, 6 boxes; hardware, 40 376 pounds; ; sashes, 59 paira; seines, boxes; cart, 1; hata, 6 boxes; cora meal, "8 barre! candy, 12 boxes, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Aviiva—Lemox, —1o Lag ag on ‘Tue: 31, by tho Key, J. T. Duryea, D. D., Seer Littiax, youngest daughter of Pever Lew card FReeMax—Mack, —At Newburg, October 31, by Rev. J. M. MeNulty, Suira A. Paeemax, of New Jersey, to Leer 3, ter of Benjamin H. Mace, of New- burg. No ca SmiTa—Beatk—At Yedo, Japan, a, 2th Octo- Cy Wiliteme, in ‘presences o ol 2 & Con Bravixe Sur Kong, Unina, ughter v tg kK iy, ik. —On Ti » Uctober 31, i Cher dence of the bride’s parent by the Rev. J. lL. Van , October NEW YORK "HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1876. TRIPLE SHEET Buskirk, Axwiwe J. Surru, of Jersey City, to Emir A, ©. SUKRR, Of this city. “DIED. ALorexx,—Suddenly, in Arntiei, Holland, October 1876, 5, ALowwaN, Of Jersey City, aged 67 Buti —On Tuesday, October si, Luwis 8, Jr. ouly gon of Lew S. abd Sarah C. Hillard, aged 2d years, Kelatives and friends of the family are respeetiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents. 629 Lorimer at., Greenpoint, L. 1, Friday, November 3, at ony o’elock P, M. Binvsait.—in Brooklyn, Wednesday. 1, Buiza Binvsatt, in the 75th year ot her age. Notice of Iunerai hereafter. Heven.—November 1, Wanyen, yo Tileston aud Anva M. Bryer, aged 11 Funeral Friday, November 3, ut the residence of the on arrival of the tram trom Long Island City. Relatives and e invited to attend without jurther notice. uddouly, At Milford, Pa., Davip A., son of Harriet Close, , Relatives and friends of the family, also members gf Lodge, F. and A. M., Jerusaiem Coapter, ion Commandery, are respecttully in ited end the funeral, on Friday, November 3, at hve jock I. M., trom residence of bie father, 228 Weet 43a st. Kane Loven No. 434 F. and A. M.—Orrickns axo xxs—-You are hereby summoned to attend a parents, Garden’ City, L. 1, yo OM. special communication of Kane Lodge No. 454 F. and to be held at ite lodge rooms, Nos. 4s and Ms way, on Friday, Nover at tour o'clock to attend the funeral of our late worthy ROOME, Master, brother, JM Secretary. At Hoboken, N. J at Jon, hretatn and Iriends of tho fa invited to attend the funeral, on Fri at two o'clock P. M., trom bis late residence, No. 67 Garden st., Hoboken, N. J. —At Fort’ Washington, October 31, Rezexa AL, wite of H. G, Conklyn, aged 54. Friends aod relatives are invited to attend the fu- neral {row her late residence, 179th 8k aud 10th a Friday ber 3, at one in Wednesdag, November 1, Jonn Cox- Lon, aged 32. Funeral will take place on Friday, November 3, at one o'el from the Hospital of St. Francis, 5th st, Frignds are ivited. CRANvaLL.—On Tuesday, Uctober 31, Etiza Cuan. DaLL, Wife of Orlo I, Crandall, aged 64 yoars, Funeral trom her late residence, 663 8th av., on Thursday. at half-past one o'clock. Davenrort.—At three o’elock on Wednesday morn- A, Wifo of Captain James A, Davenport, ia the year ot her age. Rolatives and,triends are respectiully irvited to at- tend the tuneral trom her late residence, 49 Market , Noveiuber 3, at two P, M, papers please copy. At Newport, R. 1, October 31, 187 wilo of Charles W, Deering, U. 8... and only daughter of Rear Admiral A. L udiow Case, U.S.N. Dr —On Monday, Octover 30, Mra, Jane Dewan, in the 78th year of her age. Relatives aud fricuds are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late reside Springteld stre near Courtiacd av,, Melrose, on ursday, November 2, ateleven o'clock A. M. Dooty.—-On Tuesday, October 31, Many, widow of John Dooly, in the 67th’ year ot her age. Relations and tricnds are invited to attend the fua- eral from her late residence, 428 West 45th st, oa Thursday, November 2, at twelve o' Interment at St. Raymond’s Cometory,: Westchester. Ln this ©} October 31, 1876, Panur Dovanxnry, aged 5 years two mont, Funeral will take place from the residenca of his parent av., corner 27th at., Thursday, Novem- ing, A doth Fitaratnick.—October $1, James Mirzratnicx, of puoutmonix, in tho 26th year of bis age, son of ihe late Jobn and Catharine Fitzpatrick, Tho relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his lave residence, $7 10th av., ou 'uurs- day, at two o'clock, ¥ Liam FOLKY, at tho Sisters’ Hospital, West ‘Kleventir street, of heart disease, contracted while a prisoner for his Irish politival fealty in the penal colony of Western Australia, died yesterday, al- ter a ling. ring tines. Funeral trom No, 182 Chatham square, on Sunday, November 5, at one I’. M. Irish National and other societies aro invited to at- tend. Furky.—Oa Monday, October 30, Mary Funky, widow of George Furey, and # native of county Koscom- mon, Ireland. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to at- tond the funeral, on Thursday, November 2, 1876, from hor late residence, 328 Reid av., Brooklyn, to the Chureh of Our Lady of Victory, corner McDovough st and Throop ay., Brooklyn, and thence to Calvary Cometery. GiLLestix.—In this city, on Tuesday ovening, Octo- ber 31, ANN WALDO, widow of James Gillospie, in tho 81st year of ber Relative and friond invited to attena the funeral, from the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian charch (Rev. Dr. Burchard’s), aa Friday morning, November 3, at ten o'clock. ne —On Wednesday, November 1, Conrxmuia puusta, widow of tbe lato Martin Alonzo Gore, f tuneral heroatter, the Bist inst, be, in the 37th year o The relatives and (riends of tho family tully invited to dence, No. 74 Prince st., on Thursday, the 2d ins! ‘one o'cloc: Hicexw.—At Northport, L. L, October 31, at eight A.M., Captain Joxas Hickex, Sr. ‘The funeral will take place !rom the house on Fri- day, November & atone I. M, Frizmds of the de- ceased and family aro respectfully invited to attond the funeral, 8,—Suddenly, October 31, Axxim Byarnice, wifo of Frederick C. Jennings and second daughter of LoyalS. Pond, Foneral will take place from the residence of her, father, 213 West 14th st, on Friday morning, 3d inst., atten o'clock. Friends will kindly sena no flowors. Keutaxrg.—Jonx W. KELLugrG, tu Philadelphia, on the Ist inst., atten A. M. KxLLY.—At the Convent of 8t Joseph, Spear Mancarst, widow of the late Peter Kelly, aged year: ‘The relatives and friends of her family and of her son-in-law, William Daly, are respectiully invited to Attend the funeral, from St. Peter's and Paul’s church, 2d st, Brooklyp, FE. D.; trom thence to Calvary Come- tory, on Friday, November 3, at ten o'clock A. M. Ksarr.—in Greenwich, Conn., October 31, Joam V, Kxarr, aged 21 years. Friends aro invited to attend bis funeral, at the Round Hill Methodist Kpicopal charch, on Thursday, Novembe: at one o'clock. La Tounxtre.—At Borgen Point, N. J., October 31, Mra, Lavinia La Tuurwrvs, relict of Cornelius Seguine La Tourette, aged 58 years 2 months and 13 days. Funeral services at ‘Trimity church, Bergen Point, Friday, November 3, atone, M. Train foot Liberty st. atl LeaveENWoRTH.—At Moravian Seminary, Bethlenem, Pa, on Wednerday morning, November 1, Buaycux LEAVRNWoRTH, aged — years, Manzotr.—On Wednesday, Novembor 1, Gores Maxzowr, aged 66 years, 6 months and 22 days. f funeral bereafier, x —At his late residence, 214 East 14th st., on Monday, October 30, Grorce mR, 1 the 70. yeur of hiw aj Relauves friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, November 2, at ten o'clock A. M., frou hoaist Kplscopal church in 17th st., betwoen 1et and Mibu —At Worrington, Pensacola, Fla, October 27, Many Axw wite of Captain William A. Milis and daughter of tho lato Dennis Hi 8, of this city, Retatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Asbury Method- JOHN Mivon, eldest son of — and Rosanna Minor, aged 25 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to at tend the funeral from his late residence, 452 West 40th st, ou Thursday, November 2, at one o'clock. Mitcnett.—At Harlem, Wednesday, 1st inst., Maxr J. Mirenee The trien attend her funeral, from the Holy Trinity church, on Friday, November 3, at two o’clock, without further notice. ' Morr.—At Youks Tuesday, October 31, Auxes Novink, wite of William R. Moti, aged 81 years. Funeral sorvices at her late residence, Yonkers, Fri- day, Sd inst, at two o’clock P. M. Muniex.—-On Tuesday, October 31, Mary Muuixy, the wife of Henry Mullon, native of ‘the parish of Kil: Jarney, county Lough, ireland, in the 74th year of hor Her friends and those of the family are invited to at- tond the peice trom her late resid nce, 531 West 40th an November 2, at 2 o'clock, without McK. wr ign October 31, Takonatp M, McKenwy, the beloved husband of Mary McKenny, aged 32 years, 6 months and 10 aays. Frionds of the family are requested to attend the fancral, from bis late residence, 379 East Sth st, on otal ty, October a7 of renee pheu- B. Pacanr, aged 42 friends of the air » aviied:to ate funeral, at Dr. Taylor urch, corner 34th i 6th av., on Thursday, November 2, at cieven o’clouk A. M. See —Un Wednesday, November 1, Mra Evsice Sus, io the 76th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her fun- son-in-law, No. 48 Weat 2ist eral at the residence, of h Funeral from bis late ous 168 Ist day, November 2, P.M. Relativs Cond fri nde of 4 e family are respectiully to attend, Suir, —Op Monday evening, October 30, Manx Axx, wite of Charies ki. Stith. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, ou Thursday, at four o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 161 Scbermerhorn st, Brookiyn. vember 1, 1876, at Newark, N, J., Re- Inte David Mong in her 73a your. SMITH. —Os Wednesday mornin ber, CARN AvGusta, daughter of Samuel 5. ee and ‘Auguste P. Smub, aged § months and § days. Frieuda of the family ure respecttully invi tend the funeral, this (Thursday) evening, at balf-pass Seven v'ciock, at the residence of ber grandiawer, Kies Carpenter, 220 Clinton at., near Madison 6 Smitu.—Wednesday, November 1, at the residence s ae dfather, Mr, Charles Rul No, 207 Preava oe ig | xaTen W., only ot Theo, W. ‘tea ry bevca MM. oot aged 6 . Notice of in Frigay’s paper, | Surru,—In Brooktyn, 8 of the family are respectfully invited te | B) on Tuesday, 3lat October, Esq, 1m the lat year AN C., wile of Jesse C. Smith, | of ber age, Funeral services from St. Ann's church, om the Heights (corper Clinton and Livingston sta), o@ Fri | day, Sd inst, at two olciock P.M. Bollulo and Rochester papers please copy. TRNNKY.—Sanat Brownsox, daughter of the late 0. LL. D., and wite of William J, Tenoey, or Sb y, November 3, atten A M., from uzabeth, Feat 2+ POLITICAL. Reus -_ REPUBLIC. ELAVENTH YM INATION CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIO®, FOR GONGRESA, LEVI ye “MORTON. Riri AMMANY HALL. TILDEN AN EXDRICKS, ROBINSON AND DORSHKIMER, KLY, REFORM AND VICTORY. ratification mass mecting and tercts will be held at Tammany Mall, Uniog square and Irving place, ou THURSDAY RVEWING, Novembar 2, at 8 o'clock, to ratify the nattoual, State aad A grand monst light processio county neminatios An invitation is exten: and compete for thr and uppropriately presented to the three districts resvectively making the dest display in numbers and appearance, For full particular o Evening Express, JOUN J, GORMAN, mites om Lnvttaten. TUOMAS 8 BRENNAN, Grand Marshal EDWARD Chief of Statt Hawuy D. Purnor, ) — Seeretarien, Wittas H, Rooney, § f NEW YORK FURN BOARD OF TRADE in favor of Beruard Keilly for Sheriff. t a meeting of tho Executive Committes of the ork Furniture Bourd of Trade, held on Monday, cts the {dllowing resolutions were preseuted and un sly adopted, with a request that @.couy be preseuted to Mr. Bernard Reilly by their President :—Wher course of com al transactions the prompt, unprejudiced cousduect of the ufliee of Sheri most Importance to the business commuanit; Committee of this Board, aiter entirely tree from all political purposes or preferenres what ever, have . Resolved, dae be! t, hon tnd foarlenly lo the honest and rf eving Mr. Bei Secretary ‘The following nated gentlemen constitu titer of the Furniture Bourd ¢ own, frm of Brown & Blix eigen, Girm of M. de HL. OF NEW YORE ro THE DEMOOR. All democrats of the city and county of New York, Irs. io spective of local orgunicntion, and ail citizens who a inaugurated oy ews Mauve ree ie Friraen, pst DEMOCRATIO NOMINATION, Eighth Con, al Distrten, For Congress, _ PLIJAH WAR FOR SALE BUTTER” AND CHERSE STAND 1S- WASHING. Aves Market fornia. Apply to 1 MABY, Jt Park av, from 10-4, M. t PAINTEIUS SHOP Di + also Grocery Store: arkets, MALON ee: ESTABLISHED ie utter and Cheese Storen, 3 Dey xt. WW Anse e randsome: thewosss for sale: cost $800; will be Sold « bargain: suitable for» dry woods or hoslery, tiubrelirsr whips €c-Addross C. DUFFY: British Section, Main Building, Mbil CRAR Rosh Re 800, DOW oa ce 59 daily ; cash $2,000; owner havin v LLOYD, 20 rondway. . maak SALE OR" TRADE OF ork. Cull all D: yAiLy PA OOD SIX MOSTHS, ana som. J. (or intermediate point) ‘and eity, for sal Will yell cheap. Det Herald office. ge hy between 1, corner Bowery JOR SALE—A RETAIL DRUG STORE, NEWLY Sted up and saa locuted in an interior elty of this State. Apply to JAMES M. PARKBR, 170 William st, corner wee an. MUST BE SOLD IN unt of retirement from business. 35t Smish » Hrovkiya.. JOR BALE-AL WINE AND LUNG mi leaving the OK SALE—A BUTCHER AND PROVISION SHOP, doing 8 cash businene uf ever $9,000 6 week; best luewlit Apply to RICHARI 116th and 117th sts., Hate JOR SAL OOD WILL, FIXTURES AND 8TOCK of an old establisived Cigar | Stun! price 650; ree wominal. Tnquire at ick RES OF A FIRST opportunity for @ person “Inquire 397 Bleseker st, k E 1D WILL OF OLD ESTABLISHED and handsomely furnished Hotel and Ludiew Bourdiny House, near Franklin mavens. Philadelphia. Address M. D., Herald ofice, Phiitadelphin, EASE FOR SALE-sUITABLE FOR ANY BUSI- ness; cood stand. Apply at 02 Vese; JTOCK AND FIXTURES OF A CIGAR BTORB FOR Wwule chenp, 224 sth ay. po pRvGGIS uE WHOLE OF on aN ™ terest ina ve store, Apply #t 1.425 Broadway 1 LIQUOR STURE 934 WEST 370 st. WILL aa sold at auction, at 2 o'clock, thisday, See Auel ume, JOR SALE ing, 15 Ine! co! mpound rer the building, 41 Poe ngut very CHEAP—THE ENTIRE MACHINERY of a Wood Chopping and Bundling Factory, contalnl eS Engin BU-horse pow N EW UARTO PiiNTING Piss, STEAM vix. Yoontel Ac. perfect orde fr, $200, Address bo: as ot Hout ofce MUSICA, ASS NEW YORK CONSERVATORY gt MUSIC . 5 Kast 14th #t., second door east of (Incorporated 1000). THIS RENOWNED music school, Classes of threo, $10 per term; tw YARD. —MISS WA vTRD GIVES id voeal lease WATSUN'S: Mu 14th st. Circus wailed tree, POR OVER! NCERT OR " Mi; SOHUBERT TRACHES MUSTO ru SINGING after the Italian, French, German and Ei NO AND SINGING PRACTE al TRAC R a lessons easy, progressive aud thorough; terme wil Teach of wll; practice tree. 267 West 87th st. ai 5 usual scnvol drefeestomsl players: oud hand Tables at 41 roa ba Th bute & CO,, 40 Verey ot A & 0O,, 40 Voreg.« AL MEDAL WARDED"TO H. 0, Irondway, ie York, far ane Taste iN,» “Aig ofa 50 180 a BE PAID ¥Os ceases SLOQeMs te read peat