The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1876, Page 10

10 THE COURTS. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company Litigation. THAT TWO MILLION MORTGAGE. Answers of Sidney Dillon and Jay Gould to the Complaint. The Moulton-Beecher Suit To Be Tried in Delaware County During the past summor Rutus Hateb, while acting as adirector of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, Deeame dissatisfied with the action of his co-directora, Messrs. Sidney Dillon, Jay Gould, Forrest and others, in creating » mortgage on the property of the company to secure coupon bonds to the amount of $2,000,000. Under advice of counsel Mr. Hatch then protesved eof the bonds on the grognds that of Directors had no right, under the company’s charter, to create the mort wage; that the company did not owe the Amount named in the mortgage; that Dillon and Goula, Vbrough their influence over other directors, were tak- Ing that means to throw the company into bankruptcy to as to Denefit the Union Pacitic Raliroad Company, in whieh they had a larger interest, and that they in- lended to use and had used those bonds for other pur- poses than the psyment of bond fide debdte of the com- pany. Basing bis action upon the foregoing siate of facts, Mr. Hatch subsequentiy, by his counsel, Messrs. + Seweli & Pierce, commenced a suit in the Supreme Court against ‘bis co-directors, in which be asked as the judgment of the Court that the mortgage ‘be declared invalid, and, that all the officers of the company be enjoined from negotiating the same, Among the parties made deendants in this suit were C. P. Huntington, presi- dont of the Central Pacific Railroad, aud Stephen V. White aud James M. Ham, the trustees, On bebalf of these three, their counsel, Mr. Heyry 8. Bennett, has demurred to the compiaiut, on the ground that it does BOL Stale Incts sufficient te opstibute a cause Of ac- hon, Yesterday the samo counsel, on benalf of Wessrs. Dillon and Gould aud the other directots, flied An answer to the complaint of Mir, Hateb, in which they geny every materia! allecation of the complaint, and aver that the making of the mortgage and issuing of the bouds had saved the company from bankruptcy; that by such means the property of the | company Was put into an available form—that is, in negotiable coupon bonds of $1,000 each—aud thereby the company was aud is ebabled to raise money to meet their current indebtedness and float their ha- bilities, It is further claimed on the part of the de- fendants, outside tbe allegations contained tn the pleadings, that it is conceded by the present directors that the policy pursued by them in relation to the bonds and mortgage ut issue ip the suit insured the prosperity of the company, which is now being main- fained by the use of those bonds, PROCEEDINGS’ IN BANKRUPTCY. The matter of the application of Albert Dailey & U of Providence, R, 1, and Jones & Co., of Passaic, » Jo have Edward Matthews, of No. 71 Broadway, declared a bankrupt, caine up yesterday before Judge Blatch- ford, in the United States District Court, Counsel for Mr. Matthews put 1n an answer denying that be owed rties anythivg, and alleging that they owed him, on the other side said the answer was insufficient ana not made in good faith, and that it con- tained a list of notes delivered to Mr. Matthews, but fia not state by whom made or indorsed Judge Blatchford directed this correction to be made, which was done. The notes werd made by Nathan Matthews, brother of the respondent. The matter was then re- ferred to Commussioucr Betts as referee. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. - Judge Larremore yesterday made permanent the ‘njunclWon restraining the publication of the Zilustrated Figaro, established as a rival to the Figaro. Further performances at the Academy of Fun, inthe Bowery, have been enjoined by Judge Lawrence until after payment of theatrical license, Mr, Frederick Smytho was yesterday appointed by Judge Van Brunt reierce in the suit of Charies D. Moore vs. Charles Deviin, ex-StreetComm ner. In a suit brought by Patrick Sheehan against the Na- onal Steamship Navigation Company permission was pven yesterday by Judge Speir to withdraw the answer Aud put in a new one. Judge Van Brant yesterday directed a dismissal of the complaint in the suit of Michael Brophy va Tho New York Central and Hudson River Railroaa Com- pany. The ground of the dismissal was failure of the plaintiff to serve a complaint. Joanna White, charzed with alleged abortion upon Mary Heinmann, which resulted fatally, was yosterda; Yrougnt before Judge Lawrence on a writ of habe: jorpus, with a view Lo her release on bail After some wgument the case was sent to the Court of Oyer and ferminer. Betore Judge Speir there was an argument yester- day, on a motion for a new trial of the suit brought by William Leonard against the New York Central and Hudson Kiver Raliroad Company. At the former trial the caso was dismissed on the round of contributive peghgence, Judge Speir reserved his decision. nasuit ponding in the Marme Court, in which Meyer Rece charges Edward Muilaghan with having dulently procured from him, in & negotiation tor a sale and delivery of cigars, property to the value of $65, the defendant was arrested and held to bail to answer. A civil action is nlso vrought to recover the value of ihe cigars. Mr. William Sinclair, Clerk of the Supreme Court, Chambers, received yesterday # letter from Judge Westbrook annouucing that he had decided so remove from Kings county to Delaware county, unless specially food reasons could be shown for selecting some other good county, the trial of the suit brought by Francis D, Mouiton against Heory Ward Beecher. The opinion 1 the case will be seut down ina day or two. Should there ve any grounds of suspicion of fradu- Tent counting on either side it should be reported and de- mounced at once. No man worthy the office of President should be wili- fing to hold it if ‘counted in’? or piaced there by any fraud. Either party can afford to be disappointed in the veswlt, but the country cannot afford to have the result Winted by the suspicion of illegal or false relurns, U. & GRANT. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judgo Lawrence. Andrews vs. Daziay.—T'nis case does not necessarily mmvoive the examination of a long account. the mo- Hon is denied, without costs. | Lynch vs, Torrey.—Motion to piace cause on the short calendar is granted, and case set down for Fri- fay. November 17, 1876. . Hoff vs, Penz—in obedience to the order of the Beneral Term, this case will be referred. Jobn lL. Sutherland is appointed reieree. I see no authority for \mposing the conditions asked for by tho plainuft’s | Counsel on grantipe the order of reference. O'Connor vs. (Connor, —Report of referee is con- Girmed and judgment of divorce granted to the a. Baldwin vs, Genett..—This motion is denied for the reisons—first, the answer does not appear to hav been put in for delay; second, it is not probable that the case can be tried in an hour; third, the defendant, In view of the allegations made ‘in his answer and affi- favit, shoald not be forced (o triai until he bas had an spportunity of examining the piaintifl. No costs. | the East River National Baok vs. Schenck et al. and The East River Naponai Bank vs Louzyean —t tand the counsel (or the plaintiff to state of gusnent that he desired to hand in authorities a yet Hone have been received. The defendants’ | sounsel has submitted reference to cares on whieh he tefers. Counsel for the plaintifis will oblige the Coart vy sending in bis authorities as soon as possible. ‘Vanderhoof vs, Baldwin.—In this case | am waiting for the motion papers and the additional affidavit of tbe plaintifl’s attorney. Ward va Ackerman,—Strike out the allowance and ew decree, va. Geigerman,—Report confirmed aad Judgment of divorce granted to the plaintit. Foley v8. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Mor- risania.—I wish to hear the Corporation Counsel in this cave, In the matter of Scanlon and Higgins —Writ dis- missed and prisoners remanded. Memoranduin. Bunn v6, Hill.—Granted on default, Van Hoeson ys. Howard; Jones va. Cornish; Jones vs, Cornish.—Granted, > By Jadge Larremore. Morrissey vs. Ko’ oid. —Injunetion . Opinion. SUPREME COURT, cIncuriT—PanT 3. By Judge Larremore. Ganung va. The Mayor, &c., New York.—Memoran- um for counsel. SUPEBION COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Chief Justice Curtis. Conklin va Crater, —Order signed. ‘ t vs. Wolff ot al —Findin vs. McNiff et al.—Motion for same allowance | to guardian ad item herein as to tue other paruces granted, $350, } By Judge Speir. Cross vs. Baker,—Order of reference to Mr, William Peet. Kauffmann ve. Hamburger.—Order deny for a referenc: Porter vs. Grassey.—Order discontinuing action granted. reras ve Ransom, &c.—Ordered on day calendar for Wednesday, November 15, 1876, a Bheaban vs The National Steam Navigation Com. | granted, motion | the project of attempting to secure an ampl | of fresh water tor New York by tpping the Hudson pany.—Order to withdraw answer and to serve noded answer gracted. MARINE COURT By Judge Mea CHAMDE Wenzel ve, Murphy; saben filed. Connolly vs. Eagle. —Motion gr: Young vs. Ganning. —Motion to ed conditionally. Lehman vs, Stove, —Compiaint dismissed: Selling va. Rosenthal; Jauden vs Morris,—Proceed- ings dismissed, vey Bloomer vs, Cul’ —Detendant’s answer to be stricken Out Guiess deiendant appears on the 15th inst, Ave judge Jobns Crom ‘onsley vs. Sinsheimer; Hunt ve Carhart. —Orders granted. Bell va. Tracey, tthchment gtanted. Showid there be any grounds of suspicion of fraudu- lent counting on either side st should be reported and de- nounced at once. No man worthy the office of President should be vill ing w hold (tif “counted in’ or placed there by any fraud. Either party can afford to be disappointed in the result, bwt the country cannot afford to have the result tainted by the suspicion of illega! or falte returns, U, 8. GRANT. THE PUBLIC PARKS. DISCHARGE OF MEN IN THE CENTRAL PARK. During the past week 150 men engaged on mainte- nance work in the public parks were suspended by the Park Commissioners. Mr. Irwin, secretary to the Commissioners, explained that the cause of the trouble was the jailure of the Board of Apportionment to act on the following resolution, which had been offered for their consideration on the 4th inst :— Whereas the appropriations for the Department of Pablic were so distribured by t ment to the varions wo me and surplus ment of Public opp ‘opriations; ther exolved, the following named transfers in the ap- for the said Deparguent of Pubiie Parks for 6 ve and ai eby imade, na $15,000 aries of police,” $18,000 from “Harlem River $226 66 surplus of money nce Day celebration” to 0) from “salaries of polics loves, and $10,000, over the Uroux vepartn of Public Parks wenty-fourth wards. The rerolution does not ask, it will be observed, for @ new appropriation to the Park Department, but simply (or a transfer from one sub-department to an- o her of their own surpluses. And even this would not have been necessary, Mr. Irwin claims, if the Board of Apportionment baa been advised by the Park Commissioners when the Board distributed the Park Depariment’s appropriations for 1876 in the beginning from bridges imp priated tor wee Department, ¢ 0. Presiden ot the year. ‘The law docs not — permit the Commissioners: to use even thoir own money when thera is a surplus of it in one sub-department for the maintenance of another. The policy of tne Comptroiler, with regard to the Park Department, induced him to oppose the / Jution and it was laid over for turther consid: his request. Now, the rosult 18 that, although th Park Commissioners have over $48,000 of their origi- nal appropriation unexpended and deposited to their credit in the bank, they are compelled by tho inaction of the Board of Kstimate to suspend many hands who are actually needed to property care {or and govern tho parks. MUNICIPAL NOTES. Comptroller Green’s term expires on the 20th of the present month. Political speculators are busily en- gaged in prophesying as to the successorship. It was rumored yesterday that Mr. John Kelly or City Cham- berlain Tappan would be nominated for the place by Mayor Wickham. Receiver of Taxos MeMahon announces having col- Jected $116,306 36 for real and personal taxes during the past week. Twenty members of the Board of Aldermen voted in favor of permiiting the trustees of St. Patrick’s Cathe- dra] to connect the new building in Fifth avenue with the main sewer without payment of the usual tee. Al- derman Pinkney voted in tho negative, Alderman Gum- bieton being absent. ‘ Mayor clect Kly was among the callers at the City Hall yesterday. Mayor’s Marshal Kelly g: the past week, tor whieh no recet ted 1,265 leenses during cd $2,577 50, OUR WATER SUPPLY. THE CENTRAL PARK RESERVOIR. New Yorr, Nov. 9, 1876, To tax Epiror or tux Heranp:— I visited the large reservoir in Central Park this morning; found only about twelve feet of water in it; could not find out by asking now much the daily sup- ply is, but only that the people got all the department could give Tho cause of the scarcity of water was charged to the unfaith{ul Almighty, who had not sent the expected rains upon the hills and mountains to freshen the tributary streams and notat all to the improvident managers who have allowed leaking reser- yoirs and leaking street mains to run off this neces- sary fluid into hiaden w: think that the filled-in streets, old water courses the sewers are taking in their insatiable mouths a great deal of the water directly irom the pipes, and there is acause for the opinion, Olten when diguing im streets to make a connecii.n with the sewer or water pipe a large leak ts accidentally and unex- pectedly discovered which bas been running for a long time unnoticed. Many dweilings tn this city have their cellars made very damp and unhealthy by these concealed leaks without doubt. The convic- 116n is when all means of remedy have been tried that the moisture and water comes from a spring, and thus itrests. The pubic, no doubt, has strong reason to lieve that the present water famine is from misman- agement of the department. There waste which Gunnot be accounted for and a iack of supply which has not been setisfactorily explained. The letter you published a few days ago, writen by Mr, Schuyler, threw some strong light upon the means of suppiy. | know tbe pablic would iike to learn more from the same source. lt was a clesr account of how relief bad been ootained, and how it could be yet, by practical plavs, Inthe meantime { would recommend that citizens take a practical loterest in assisting the do partment im keeping up an abundant supply of the great necessity, and tbat the Mayor of the city offer a Feward to the finder of broken pip water in cousiderabie quantities, 8 not only waste this necessary article and render dwellings un- healthy many times, but undermine strecis, sewers apdeven the foundations of some of the most costly buridings. The facts as they stand are certainly very Alarming. Should we continue jong in this jeopardy we had better be looking, like Lot, of old, for a retugo in some friendly mountain, A SUFFERER. * THE HUDSON RIVER PROJECT. To tus Epirox or rox Herato:— fam nota ttled engineer drawing fat pay at eithor publicor private expense, and therefore my opinion as to the best means of insuring an ample supply of good drinking water for New York may have little weight. I wish, however, to enter my protest against supply River at Poughkeepsie, as has boen trequentiy urged, A suilicient answer to this scheme 6 covered im the fact that daring the past dry summer the water in the Hudson River jor a distance of fiiteen miles north ot Poughkeepsie has been too brackish to adimit of its u for drinking, of even for steaming purposes on tugs mbouts, except by the frequent application of tht to the boiler, Further, who that is at ail h the steady growth of the many towns aud places along the Hudson. both in population awd manufactures, will caro to drink the water irom a river | whieh recerves the sewage of these many towns. In m9 opinion the wisest course to adops 18 to Gtilize the | Inexhauatible supply of salt water by which our city is surrounded for the extinguishment of fires, clean- Ing and aprinkling the sireots, and the thousand and ° arposes for which, under the present arrange- ment, millions of wallons of the blessed Croton are now daily used and wasted, rather than to spend millions ot in never ending attempts to secure the requisite supply of water by going a hundred or more miles away. 3K B Raw Yorn, Nov. 8, 1876, CENTRAL PARK REGULATIONS, Novaunan 10, 1876, To rae Efrron or tar Benatp:— Tam im the babit of taking an occasional walk in Central Park in the evening. Last evening I sallied forth im the hope of enjoying that luxury, when I was confronted at the entrance (Vifty-ninth street and Fitth avenue) by one of those autocratic individaals gray uniform, who informed me with the utmost con- tempt, although I wore a sixty-dollar overcoat and smoked a clear Havana, that it was nine @’etock, and no one was allowed in the Park after that hour, I bambly asked His imperial Majesty how long was that the case, and he said it was so for the last five years, This I, and everyvody who knows anything of Central Park, know is a falsehood unqualified, and Induces me to ask how iate the people of New York can waik in their own Park without being insulted by the keepers, who unconsciously possess one good quality, in being ‘no respecters ot persons.” Respectfaily, A REPULSED REPUBLICAN. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. The fourteenth ancual meoting of the Hudson coanty (New Jersey) Sunday Schoo Association is to be beld at the First Methodist Episcopal church, at Hoboken, on large affair, Ad- . Swan, of Boston, ng will be tod by & choir of 200 adult vores audacornet T ical ladies of the © ehare! es of Hoboken have ipper. HYDRO. PHOBIA. A CHILD DIES OF THE DREAD MALADY SEVEN MONTHS AFTER BEING BITTEN, A tully developed case of tatal bydrophobia was re- ported at the Corener’s office yesterday, the victim being a child of four years named Frederic F. Tredway, living at No. 1,003 second jaune, The poison re- mained tn bis system over seven months before taking effect, he having been bitten on the 6th of Jast Aprit The following is the written report of the atending physician, Dr. St Clair Smith, accompanying the cor the afternoon of April to the Park for a walk, and as'they stepped street caratthe entrance, Filth avenue and Fil ninth street, a dog, apparentiy without provocation, sprang at the child, bit him tn the face and ran away. The under teeth of the dog caught the child uuder the jower jaw and the upper teoth struck his lace just below the eye (lett side). As bis mouth closed tbe teeth produced oniy sk por- 4 slight abrasion of the cheek, but the ti forated the upper lip avd tore Its way out, leaving @ clear cut of nearly bali an inch indepth. The nurso caught the child and ran home with bim immediately, corner of Secund avenue aud Fifty-third street, His mother, a8 soon ag sho learned the cause of the injury, coumenced to suck the wound, and continued to suck italmost constantly until! saw bim, about an hour abd a uaifatter the accident At this time hem - orrbage, which bad been protuse at firet, was nearly arresied, and the wound had the appearance of baring been boiled, {rom the assiduous sucking it had received, The child was pale, apparently from the Joss 01 viood; which had been cunsiuerable and {nglit might have contributed somewhat to this condition. My first impulse was to cautenge the wound, but on taking into account the hemorrbage and the faithiul sucking it had received, and wishing to avoid any un- neces! disfigurement that might result from cauter- ization decided so close the wound by sutures, it healea kindly and in the course of turee or four days the laat stiteh was removed, I had graver appreben- #1008 about the abrasion on the than about tb wound in the lip; the former, however, was #0 slight that there was no oozing ol serum coven; 1 bathed it with a solution of carbolic acid, und flattered myself that there would be no further trouble. This beliel was strengthened by the fact that a policeman who saw the accident brought adog to the siation house on Fi mth street assured she mother (bat which bit the child. 1 Was summoned to examine him and ound him absolutely fr of rabies, ‘As he was a vagrat ‘The policeman was offered a reward if he could pro- cure the dog, and be, of course, claimed that this one was the culprit, The child continued in good heaitu, with the exception of a severe attack of intermittent fever during the summer, until the day before yester- day morning (8th inst.) ‘His mother noticed at this timo that bis breathing was fnpataral, Later tn the day be complained of nausea and vomited afew times, [ saw bim about half-past eight Pp M. the same day. On entering — the room I was struck by (he peculiar expression of bis face, There was evidently great physical depression, like that produced by sufluse eruptions; the puise wus very rapid, 180 or more per minute, and weak ; tempe "4 1015; ‘respiration rapid, more than forty » minute, and superticial and irregular with ap occa sional deep sighing or jerky inspiration, At the time he would extend his head and open his mouth as if gusping for breath, His eyes bad « yery peculiar and indescribable expression, more of fear than anything else, and when he smilid his expression was frighttul. If you can imagine a smiling mouth beneath two angry, malicious eyes, you have the picture, A glass of water dissipated avy doubts | may huve bad in re- gard to a diagnosis by producing, a8 soon a8 1 touched his lips, a terrific laryngeal spasin, with loud outeries and a cough that resombled ihe yelp-like bark of a cur, It is unnecessary for me to detail the case turther. Suffice it to say that 1t followed the regular course of similar cases, and he died al t irom laryngeal spasm, induced by attempting to swallow some water. For two hours provions to this he had been able to drink without much difficulty. “As regards treatment I can only say that it was bommopathic. One of the nb potsops was given at first Jor soveral hours; this was followed by beliadonna and finally hyoscyamus was given. It is annecessary for me to add that the result of the treatment was negative. An iuquest on the case will be held by Coroner Wolt- man, Should there be any grounds of suspicion of fraudu- lent counting on either side it should be reported and de- nounced at once. No man worthy the ofice of President should be witl- ang to hold it if “counted in’ or placed there by any fraud, Either party can afford to be disappointed in the result, but the country cannot ajford to have the result tainted by the suspicion of illegal or false returns, U. §. GRANT. NEWS IN THE CITY. During the week the police mado 1,718 arrests. The doaths for the week aro 413; births, 879; marriages, 142, and stillbirths, 43. Colonel Jonn W. Forney will lecture at Chickering Hall to-morrow evening. Subject:—‘‘Our Centennial im Europe.” Tho samo lecturo will be dolivered in Brooklyn on Tuesday evening. Rev. Dr. Mendes, who delivered a courss of lectures upon Hebrew literature two years back, has been n- gaged by the Young Men’s Hebrew Association to lecture before them to-night, cir rooms in West Forty-second str The Doctor's subject is ““Morsels from the Medrash,” and this Talmudic subjeot, under the lecturer’s able treatment, will no doubt be highly entertaining, Bohn Briggs and James Clark, of No. 615 East Eleventh street, bad s political dispute on Friday evening and came to blows, Clark drew a large ro- volver and threatened to shoot Briggs, who ran away, found a policeman and had Clark arrestod. On the prisoner being arraigned before Justice Flammer, at the Essex Market Court, yesterday, he was held for trial in default of $500 bail. A famished looking Frenchman named Frangois Raoul was brought before Justice Bixby, at the Wash- ington Place Police Court, yesterday, charged witn Stealing a quantity of clothing, valued at $40, from George Claussmau, cook of the Astor House, where Raoul had been employed as assistant cook. The pris- oner pleaded guilty, said that be was absolutely starv- ing, and that his poverty and want nione induced bim to commit the theft, He was beld for trial, Two boys—John Sands, aged eighteen years, of No, 531 West Twenty-sevonth street, and Frank Tully, aged sixteen, having no home—were brought betore Justice Bixby, at the Washington Placo Court, yester day atternoon, charged with having stolen two dia- mond studs and $102 in money from Mr. Wiliam T, Kemp, a guest of ‘the,Fifth Avenue Hotel. They were remanded until to-morrow, at the request of District Attorney Lyon, who expects to recover the stolen property. : At the Academy of Music the ladies of the West Side Relief Association will open a grand tair on December 11, the proceeds of which are to go toward the erection of pavilions and tho accommodation of a large number of the sick and destitute children of New York at the Sanitarium. The help of all charitable in solicited. Mr, H. Bergh, Foorth a’ @ and Twen second street, and Mr, H. King, chairman of tho asso- ciation, No, 403 West Twenty-uinth street, will receive any gift for the tair. At the Washington Place Polico Court yesterday Dennis Connor, aged twenty-five years, of No. 129 Charfton street, who said he was a truckman, was charged with burglary, It appeared trom the evidence in the case that on Tharsday night the store of Thomas Higging, at No. 411 Hudson street, was broken into and ten boxes of cigars, valued at $40, stolen. Tha prisoner was arrested by OMecr Walsh, of the Eighth Precinct, with seven boxes of the stolen cigars in hie possession, He claimed they were given to nim by a boy he did not know, He was beld for trial in default of $1,000 bail, BROOKLY There were 410 arrests during the past week by the police of Brooklya. a The first stone for the foundation of the new City Hall was laia yesterday. . Thomas 8, Grimwood, of No, 9 Montaguo street, was yesterday robbed of $184 worth of jeweiry and cloth- ing by asneak thiete™ A Centennial fair and {ostival, in aid of the Brook- lyn Orphan Asylum, will be hold at the Academy of Musle, commencing Wednesday noxt. Coroner Simms held an inquest on the body of Mary toll, aged fifty-three years, who died at No. 217 Johnson street yesterday, from tho offects of intoxi- cation, The body of Thomas MeVormick, who had beeu miss- ing from his home, No. 79 Van Brunt street, since ‘Wodnesday last, was found in the Wallabout Canal yes- terday. The examination in the suit of Messrs, Kingsley & Keen comtractors, for extra work on the storage the city, for $17: wi a Tamtnajodensa Til Monday 2otn inet? "Ms 7 The services of the minsion ef the Jesuit Fatbors, under tho leadership of Rev. Father Damon, will be cont! of the Sea, Court street, near Luquor street, It is stated that Mayor Schroeder will on Monday send in tho name of some republican to the Common Counetl for confirmation as Commissionor of the Board City Works, 19 place of Commissioner Fowler (democrat), now under suspension. “LONG ISLAND. ‘The Long Isiand barn burners are again briskly at work on the north side, In addition to the iarge hay barn of Mr. Isaac U. Willets, of Nprth Hempstead, destroyed on Thursday night, incendiaries on Friday anernzes, burned a large Sark on ex-Sheriff Platt Caril’s place, South Bay Side, total loss, and on tho evouing of the aame aay a la ging to Mr. James Titus, at a plaod called Duck Pond, below Gien Cove. ‘These barns wore Alled with hay and graip, losses are heavy. jed for mon during the week at St. Mary's Star_ vst UNE INPAMIL” M. Du Sommerard {nterviewed by the Herald Correspondent in Paris. THE = MOS? ARTISTIC HOME IN BUROPE. He Formally Disavows the Im- proper Letter. Panis, Oct 30, 1876. Any American citizen who will be so good as to imagine AN AMIABLE AND GIFTED FRENCH, NOBLEMAS, high ip office and in the world's esteem, suddenly brought face to faco with the charge of baving offended the peeple of the United States, will realize’ the posi- on of ’ M. DU SOMMERARD when your correspondent called upon bim before breal it this morning at his residence jn the Chateau de Cluny, whieh 1s THR MOST ARTISTIC NOME IN ECROPR. Indeed, the allegations made against M. du Sommerard were sutticiently disquieting, and mo gentleman would have liked to seo them in print under the gnarantee of his signature, It was @ Viennese journal which Orst started M. du Som. merard as fair game to bant during Parliamentary recesses and the dearth of news im autumn This unserupulous print published, one morning early this month, a letter, dated the let inst, purporting to have been written by M. du Sommerard to a private friend, and which, therefore, could not have been ia any case intended for publieation, even bad it been written by M. du Sommerard. It was a sensational sort of letter, mentioning that M. du Sommerard bad a cousin, who wasa marchioness and who resided in one of the finest casties ia France, whore shooting, fishing ana other diversions wore going on perpetaally. Now, this would bave been harmless impertinence enough, but suddenly the letter broke off trom an agreeable narrative, describing sylvan scenes and field sports, to CURSR THB RXIIMTION AT PHILADRLPHIA, Moreovor, as though that were not a thing to make the hair of godly {clk to stand upon an end, the Viennese print proceeded to show M. du Sommerard’s motives, explaining why and wherefore he cursed. In his capacity of Freneb Commissary General for all In- ternational Exhibitions M. dy Sommerard was statea to bave been brought into very close relations with America, and to baye formed an unfavorable opinion of its popuiation upon the following ground: First—Because Americans bad wantonly burned the buildings which coptained the packing cases of French exhibitors, i Second—Because the Americans, including their police, were thieves who could not be brought to Justice owing to the conuivancoo! the judges appointed to try them. Third—Because American ladies were ugly’; or, to speak in the actual words attributed to M. du Som- merard, AMERICAN WOMEN ARE NOT WORTH POWDER enough to kili them—a@ charge which had aroused in- dignant protest trom the Marquis de Talicyrand- Perigord and other French geaotiemen acquainted with the United States as soon as it was published. M. du Sommerard, when interviewed, desired, tn the first piace, 10 express his thanks to the conductors of the New York Heraro for having given him ap op- portunity to refute allegations personally 6o painful to him and publicly so injurious, C'EST UNE IXFAMIR. “Gest une infamie dont j'ai &é victime,’’ said the French nobleman, emphatically, “and I pledge you my word of honor that tho letter 1§ apocryphal. I disavow it in the most complete and unreserved manner. Tho Figaro has, this morning, published my denial, and the editor, Who ia a gentleman, bas even expressed bis regrot that he shoulda have aided tn giving eurrency to a ramor which bas no foundation, ‘was at Havre when disturbed by the wild non- sense,” pursued the Commissary General, ‘and I hurried immedi ly to Paris to deny it. Ind 1 felt it due to my official position to call onthe Di Decazes, who might feel reasonably entitled to an official explanation of the outrageous bebavior attr. buted to an officer in bis department. I need scarcely add that 1 HAVE VULLY SATISFIED THE DUKR, and I beg that the New York Henaxp will bi Sree pad me in the eyes of the Americad people. I have pledged you tny honor that Iam guilviess, aud pow 1 AM READY TO PLEDGE MY OATH, so anxious am I thas there should be no misunder- standing on the subject. ‘In truth, 1 am the last persot the world who should be accused of ILleWILL TOWARD AMERICA, for in the very Jast sitting of the committee over which I preside it was | who proposed that THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ABVRES VASE sent out to the Exhibition should be presented to the city of Philadelphia as an ornament ier the new Town Hall, and my proposal has been adopted 4 my col- leagues and ratified by the Minister. 1 the be pect and admiration jor the American it never would enter into my hoad to a single word which could gi fence to any one, The letter alleged to be mine isa most clumsy contrivance, and must have been concocted by &@ person who is unacquainted with me or the members of wy family. Thus I am oredited with a cor who 4s not My cousin, and with a correspondence in Ger man when, I do not ‘speak or understand the langoage in which I am reported to bave writ- ten, Fivally, 1 have been teased by a rumor that 1.waa on ill terms with Mr. Washburne, tha American Minister, when I have the higi public regard and private esteem for His Excelienc; I must ask you to set this right; and I trust that the Nuw Yorn Henato will seo fair play, and open its colamns to me should sf further explanation be needed, looked up trom the fragk, handsome gentleman who taiked to mo in this pleasant, outapoken way, and saw upon the very walls of his room one of * HONTRK’S \ITROGRAPHS OF THK ART GALLERY of the International Kxhibition, recentiy published at Philade!phia, and [ could see that the subject of it and the interests confided to bim were ever present to the speaker's mind. **Yenez,’’ said he, as we shook bands, for i$ was breakfast time, ‘tenez, 1 have been devoung all my time and energies for months to the Exh bition at Philadelphia, and 1am still doing so. Only Satarday last [ sent away fifteen packers . bj the steamer Canada, and they carried wit them a safiicient number of packing cnses and necessary implements to replace half those that were burned. An equal number of packers, with tne sane quantity of cuses and implements, will follow by next mail Before we part, tvo, let me tell you, that uothing may be eft unexpiained, why I did not per- sonally attend the Exhibition, 1 am an agent appointed by the French government, and I could only have gono to the United Staves as an officer accredited to t Awericau government, France, however, was assured ber the Interpatonal Exh'bition at Philadelphia was entirely A PRIVAT UNDERTAKING, and I had, therefore, no authority to take part in it tp wy oficial character, for French exnibiiors would have demanded a government guarantee tor the safety of their exhinits, and | had no power to give h them. Lam sorry that I could not be present at your great national festival, but the fault was not mine.” Should there be any grounds of suspicion of fraudu- lent counting on either side ub should be reported and de- nounced at once. No man worthy the office of President should be will- ing to hold st if “counted in" or placed there by any fraud. Either party can afford to be disappointed in the reault, but the cowntry cannot afford to have the resuit tainted by the suspicion of illegal or false returns. U. 3. GRANT. A TIMELY WINDFALL. Thodsands of our crtizons will remember a middle- aged man who for more than two years past has daily plodded along Park row back and forward between Ann and Beekman streets, carrying suspended from his shoulders advertising sign for a neighboring hat store, His name ts John Weeks, Nearly three years ago he broke his leg while digging in @ vault in Greenwood Cemetery, where ho was employed, and remained in Kings County Hospital mx months, Com- ing out he was unsblo te regain his old place and sought employmont in this city. His recent employer says he came to him at that time and offered te work for anything he would he had id of two years dopending oa jong confinement in hospital had made ly destitute. He w in week, and by strict economy attd sobri- something out ot nm that snail amount. Three weeks ago hi aside hie sign and Was not seon up to A few days since, when he returned, ‘a perfect transformation, in the shape ofa woll dresse: Jeman and the possessor of $60, ety was say! hard matter familiar face id fro and bearing old to ree: so often seen walking leisurely to a sign attesting the merits of the hats sold by his em- joe he re death of a batchelor elt estate, stocks, bonds, &c, to the amount $60,000, Investigation proved the good news t nd Weeks, on his vieit to his old employer, to thank him for past Kindnesees, showed him $15,000 in United States bonds, d spoke with satisfaction of his ries in the uth, Before bidding him Log etd ¢ parchased one of the “tiles’’ whose merits he had so long extolled. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1876.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. REAL ESTATE. lowing sales were effected as the Rea! Estate Exchange yesterday :— Scott & Myers, ander Supreme Court decree, in fore- closure, A. P. Fitch, referee, sold a bouse, with lot 25x100, No, 103 West Broadway, east side, to plaintfl tn legal proceedings, for $2,425, J. V. Fullerton sold in foreclosure, C. N Bovee, ret- eree, @ house, with lot 19.7298 9, on West Forty-second street, south side, 435.6 feet west of Tonth avenue, to John Heyward, for $5,700. Richard V. Harnett sold, under similar proceedings, D, A. Casserly, referee, the five story brick double tenement house, with lot 26x102.2, No, 442 East Seventy-eighth street, south side, 169 feet west of avo- nue A, to Selina Hoflman, for $8,500. ¥ Howard W. Coates’ sold, in foreclosure, one lot, 26x94.4, om the southeast corner of Riverside avenue and 115th street, to Catharine Kerrigan, executrix, for $3,000; also one lot adjoiming above, .7, to same purchaser, for $2,000, si Ward's Island (2 lots) : Ie Suydam to J. 8 Waverley place, s 6 (No. 158), 28. 1x9 ab, m E a te senna oe ti oes + jefiernou st, wm, ween "3 and Kast Broad) Qoxd2a; J. FP. Pinern andthe to M. same to DG. Croly. hington av.. ¢. 3. jd ward); J Tilis'en 2,700 8,500 5,950 th, Guy 1TLD fs. of Hous 182. 10; J. Somerville and wife to J. Kenny. aoe 8. 8, 100 Re af 2d ay. 1.9n88.5; 0, ree) to G. H. Roberts... 4., 181.6 If. «. of Houston st, 20x01. ‘ar! S7th st, a 8, 300 w. Freedman und wife to 57th ota. 8. 275 fh. w. . 225 ft. w. of 6th av., Sinclair (referee) to M. Lawre: Orchard st, 0. 5. 15 {6 a of Ds i o Ha 8 50M. Menalr tof. Le ter st. No. lyear D. G., to 8. R. C. Furniss and othe: corner Riversi and 104th st. ings Bank, to J. an id, Bi &, ¢. of Varick st.; 5 yoars. Watts at., n. 38,000 Same to same, Watts st., a. 8, @. of Varick; 5 years. 6,000 fy, P. and wife to A. Meyer, w. corner Union a and Hoffman st, (24th ward) ; 1 yeac. 900 Even, A.D. and wife to M. Conner, Cannon at 68, 5. of Houston ars. ! Wand, M. L. and husband to 1B, 8., between 4th and Lex Kenney, J. and wife to A. J. 8., 8. of lous to T"year.. to Rellet ‘Adioeintion ‘ior Aged Women, B..to GT. tiamilton, 76th si. new. of {n, &. 8. of 3d a 4th avs. ; 4 yours - ++ 1,000 Purcell, K., to L, ¥riedman, S7th st, a's, wear of oth av.: i year. va Van Cott, 0. and wi'e, to Bina Ins Morton sty.4.5.,0, of Hudson 1» Van Wyck, P. VR. and Oth st... #, ©, Of 11th to P. Goolet, THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE, ‘The second foot bridge was yesterday worked across the siver span from the Brooklyn to the New York apvchorage, The process of carrying over the rope was in evory Way similar to that used when laying tho first bridge some days ago. It will take scveral days et before the second bridge will be completely made fast to the two anchorages, Three more ropee have yet to be laid across the river. Colonel Collingwood #tated that the work yesterday had proceeded very sat- Fanconi The third rope has not yet arrived trom ‘Fenton. THE CHEAP HERALD. 23 Prosrscr Piacs, Brooxirs, Nov. 10, 1876, To tae Etro or raw HeraLp:— The newsmen in this neighborhood bave eombined and charge three and a half cents for the Hzratp de- Nvered at the houses. They sell them for three cents on tho stands, but knowing the inconvenience of sending there tor papers they chargo the exira. price for all delivered. Have you any remedy, or must we submit to this potty imposition? A BO. 31 Broap Strexr, Nov. 11, 1876. To tas Evrtos or Tak HeraLo:— Tho newsboys on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western trains and at the stations of Montclair and Bloomfield still demand five cents tor the HeraLp, and reiuse to gell for less. Thore are a number of gentie- met who from principle will not pay this and pur chase no uther paper from such boys, and are thereby compelled to spite themselves and forego their cua- tomary hoar’s read! in the morning. We have to pe, ten cents for our Sunday Hemaup. Cam not this helped ? MONTCLAIR. New Yor, Nov. 11, 187 To TH Eprtor or tre Herat. Bi ‘a constant reader of your paper, I should think for the bonefit of such there should be some plan adopted to stop the extortion and imposition practised upon the community by charging four cents per copy for your paper, a8 was done this morning at the news stand corner of South Fiith avenue and Bleecker street. Yours respectfully, L MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Conx—Lxvy.—Haxnry Conn to Mile. Leontine Arnot vy, by Rev. Dr. 8. Adler, November 2, 1874 No cards. Alvany, Cincinnati, Paris and Havro (France) Oth inst. by the Rey, Alired H. Moment, Mr, R. Gaxgy, of New York, to Mrs. Many Broxer, of Millerstown, Pa. Happex—MiLLen, —By Rev. J. Brouner, May 9, 1876, J. G@ Happgy to Katia W. Minver, daughter of J. F. Miller. No cards. Hayrs—Jo..y.—In this city, on Monday, November 6, ALoxno Hans to Many ExuaJouiy, No cards, Vai. -Prtensex.—Saucai A. Vai. to Miss Exsa Tixn Pareners, by Rev. Noah Davis, at tho residence of the bride’s parents, No, 352 Rast 123d at,, New York. Varpexnvrna—McDowni..—November 7, 1876, by the Rev. 8. N, Bebout, Groxoe T. Varvexnvna, of derecy City, N. J., to Seugsa McDowsu1, of Stapleton, Staten Island. Worcortt—Portarp,—Married at Brooklyn, U. 8. A., November 4, 1876, by Rev, Theo. L. Caylor, at_resi- dence, Mitox Worcort, of Brooklyn to Miss Exits M. Pouann, of Fishponds, near Bristol, England, daugh- ver of 1. D. Pollard. Papers o1 Bristol (England) please copy. DIED. Adams. —Saturday morning, November 11, of pneu- monia, Catnarixa, widow of Robert Adams, i 87th year of ber Relatives friends are respectfully requested to I, at hor late rosidence, No 170 West the 14th, at eleven o'clock A, M., ir notice, ALLISON. —Novem ber 10, 1876, ArreD ALtison, only son of Oncar and Mary Allison, aged 4 months, 24 daya, Relatives and frionds are ronpectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No, BY e at, on Sunday, November 12, at two o'clock “Banay.—Tnowas Banrny, of Charloville, county Cork, Ireland, on 10th inst, at Greenpoint, L. L, aged Cd {spe ‘uoeral Sunday, at Catholic church, Saugerties, Ulster county, N. ¥, » Cork Examiner please copy. is Buit.—at Eatontown, N. J., on Thursday, November 9, Many MippLETon, widow of the late Thomas ia the 70th year of her ago, Funeral on Monday, November 13, at two o’eloek, from the Presbyterian church, at Shrewasbary, N. J. The mes and f1 ds of the family are respectfully invit Bivpux.—On Saturday, November 11, Eowaro R Brppue, in the 79th year of his age Funeral on Mond 18th inst, at P. ML. from bis late residence, No. 961 ‘South ah, ie, beth, N. J. “so November 11, aged 30 Bonaxp,—THomas BOLAsD, 7 Thg relatives and friends are respectfully tavited to attend the fureral, from his late New Yurk, on sionday, Novembor Se iiie at Bowew.—On Thursday, the 9th inst, Sanam C. AXGRLL, the beloved wife ‘of George owen, ‘ist year of her a ales ts Relatives and friends of the family are res; Ipvited to atiehd the funeral church, at one o'clock P, M. this te ne Sap Francisco aud couatr, please 3 Burxxs.—November 10, my Buayes, ng SEN wife of Jobe Burnes, The relatives and friends are invited to attend ber funeral, day, November 12, at one o'clock P. Pe re lp No. 47 Sheriff, near De- jancey. . Bours. Friday, November 10, Arioe Bi widow of vib Inte Thevean Bui 4 51 aa » aged Relatives and friends are invited to attend faneral trom her late residence, No. 75 Bloomfield st., Hoboken, N. J., Monday, November 13, at half; nine o'clock A. M. ; thence to St Mary's ehureh, where asolemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Byawr.—On Saturday, November 11, Awguia Braye, 4m the Sth year of her age. Relatives and triends are in to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 603 East 1tb at., og Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cuosx.—Oc Friday, November 10, Mra Jmema Cross, in her 85th year, Her relatives and friends and those of her Aaron and David Close, are respectfully javited to at tens the funeral, at the residence of David Close, 118 Weat 434 st., on Sunday, at four P. M. Cox. —Ab Denver, Col, November 4, Partxo Lavy, ghter of the late Heury Cohen, late land. ‘Thursday, November 9, Joun M. Coryn, are respectfully Invited to attend the tuncral, from the residence of his parents, 108 East llth st, on Sunday, November 12, at two o'clock. Decker. —On the 9th inst., at the Berkeley, No. 20 5th ay., Simon C. Decker, aged 60 years Notice of funeral hereafter. Dxiaxo.—On Saturday, 11th inst, Wiutam H, De LANO, in the 45th year of his age. Rolatives and triends of the iamily are rospectfally invited to attend his juneral, at the residence of bit parents, 314 West 29th st, on Tuesday, ldth inst, af twelve M., without further invitation, ‘Newark papers eo copy. ‘ Dickixsox.—Lo Brooklyn, on Thursday, November % Artuvr V., son of Julia A. and the late George Lickin son, in the 30th year of his.age. Funeral from his late residence, 316 Warren st., 08 Monday, ut balf-past two o'clock. Relatives and friends Fespesitally invited. Dixkerari.—Friday morning, November 10, Ma- ‘THILDE A., youngest daughter of sMorit and Josephine Dinkelsptei, aged 2 years ana 6 months. Funeral trom the residence of her parents, Forrest st, Jersey City, on Sunday, at one o'clock. Evstecx.—November 10, of pncumonia, James Eve Twox, aged 48 years. ‘The friends und relatives are invitea to attend his faneral, from bis late residence, No. 347 West 54th st, this Sunday, 12th ingt., at nalf-past one o'clock P. ML. Farnxut.— Suddenly, on Friday, November 10, Baivast Dexmovy, of Milicastie, county Westmeat! Ireland, wife of Matthew Farrdil, in the 37th year her age. Relatives and triensis of the family are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residenc 420 West 46th st, Sunday, one o’clock. Interme: in Jersey City. Giasssy.—In Brooklyn, on Friaay, November 10, Axxix, wile of Thomas Glassey, in the 29th year of hoz 0. SThe relatives and triends of the family are respect fully invited to attend ber funeral, from her late rest dence, No. 208 High si., on Monday, 13th inst,, at two orciock P. M. Guover.—At Port Chester, on Saturday, Novombes 11, Maaaix, daughter of the lato William Gaulfeld, of Newburg, wifo of Charles 8. Glover, Jr., aged 33 years, ‘The relatives and triends of the tamily are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday, at two P. M., at the Baptist church, Port Chester. Goxpon,—Suddealy, on Thursday, November 9, 1876, ANN Goxpoy, widow of the lute Dr. George Gordon veterinary surgeon, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends of tbe family are respecte fully invited to attend tho funeral, at her late reat. dence, No, $41 West 27th st, on Sunday, 12th inst, af one o’clock P. M Hamuter.—At Brooklyn, L. I,, after a protracted ill. ness, Joun Toomas HaMuier, youngest son of John and Caroline Hambler, deceased, aged 18 years, 3 months, and 13 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral trom the residence of his father, No, 440 Carlton av., on Monday, the 13th inst, at two P, M., without turtner notice. Heausy,—Oa Saturday, November 11, Jonx Haury, ageu 39 years. The funeral will take place from nis late residence, 247 West Sistst., on Sunday 12th inst. Hogxcye.—On Friday morving, 10th inst, Frep- Erick Leaxoxr Book, eldest son of John F. and Mary Jane Hornung, aged 26 years and 9 months. ‘The funeral services will be held this (Sunday) after. noon, at four o’clock, at the rosidence of bis parents, Relatives and friends are respectiully in- Thursday, November 9, Epwarp Hvouxs, native of county Roscommon, Ireland, in the Tiss year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also hig sons-in-law, Anthony Hartman and Timothy C. Noone, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun day, November 12, atone P. M., from his late rest dence, 99 1st ut. ; thence to Church of the Nativity, 24 een 2d and 3d sis, .—On Novembor 10, Kats EB. Kzwwy, wife of James C. Kenny. Funeral at ono o’clock P. M., Sunday, 12th inst, from Inte residence, 115 West 28th st, Lanous,—November 11, Kiizasets Layaus, aged & years. ° Friends are invited to attend the funeral, 874 8th av., two P, M. Lux,—On Sati Mancanxt Hoxona, beloved wife Notice of funeral hereafter. . Moxcapa.—On ney November 10, at the Metro: litan Hotel, Josx N. Mowxoapa, late of Mexico, in the b year of age. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 13th inst,, at half-past nine A. M., from 8. Patrick's Cathedral, The remains will be tempo- rarily deposited in the Cathedral vault. Mowxtcouery.—On Fri tho 10th inst., of Brignt’s disease of the Ridney ™& J. A. MoytGomurr, 44 years, 2 months and 4 days. 0 The relatives and friends arc requested to attend his est 85tHi st, on Mone funeral, from his late residence, day, 13th inst., at two P. M. Monruy.--O0 Friday, November 10, of | rater | Marcanrer A., widow of the late Audrew Murphy, im the 60th year of her age, The tuneral will take place from her lato residen No, 744 5th st, on Sunday, Novemver 12, at balf- one P. M. The relatives and friends aro invited to attend. Mcreny.—On Friday, November 10, 1876, Axrnoxy a aged 22 years, only son of the late Anthony jarphy. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu neral, from the residence of his mother, 529 West 4568 st, on Monday, Novomber 13, at ono o’clock sharp. McARvLK.—November 11, Joux Avavstrs, son ot John and grandson of Henry McArdle, North Moore st, aged 17 months. Funeral Monday, from 241 334 st., atone o’clock. McCrory.—At Flatiands, Jans McCrory, daughter of Charles and ann McCrory, aged 8 years, 5 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the of her parents, Flatiands, L. 1., on Monday, 5s, it one o'clock P. M. joMcRnay.—ELtkn MoMcrray, youngest daughter of late Josoph McMurray, died November 10, Funeral services Greenwood Cemotery, between two and three P. M.. on Monday, November 13. Ovmu..—On Thuraday, November 9, m Brook! Saran H. Seymour, wile of Jacob Odell and youn, daughter of W.N. Seymour, in the 44th year of er age. ‘Tho funeral will take place on Monday, the 13th ‘en o'clock A. M., at St. James’ Protestant charch, St. James’ place and Lafayette av. , November fl, at six P.M, of Vincent Lux. jovi Osnorse —November 11, after a short ilin B. Osponse, eldest son of Anna Burdock, fe tte 2008 year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1 Centre Market place, on Monday, at one o'clock P. M. Parsons. —At New Branswick, N. J., on Ni fm of Blocovict aged 28 9, Frevexic Stpxny Parsons, of the firm ot & Co,, youngest son of William G. Parsons, yours. riends of the family are respectfally invited to at. tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, from Christ church, attwo P.M. Rsitty.—On Friday, November 10, Miowamt J, Rey, aged 33 years, Rolatives and frionds are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 951 84 av., corner ORrvvorbe Ow Bilerdny November ti,” Winstaw RY NOLDS.. a Satar zabeth A. Reynolds, alter ¢ are respecte morn- funeral, on trom the Alacson Metho. ik st, near Grand, with. Nevem- Ww mites b ‘at threo P. M. Pace an Bavarday 7 November 11, Jone M. Sxors, in the 30th year of his to ate Relatives and friends ily invited F-4 peer Mt Invited fo. ats one BML, at Thus late late Archibald Watt. onFera irom maa P.M, sat naay, ihevemver vs. ree P. M. G {2 The relatives and frienda of the family are respecte, fully invited. Wasos, Suddenly, at Port Jefferson, Rucsax B, Witsos, aged 66 years. weccaene and friends are invited to attend. . ws?