The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1876, Page 6

WILLIAM I Reminiscences of His Voyage | from Vigo. THE CAPTIVE’S CASE. Its T.¢ gal Aspects and Com- plications. SHERIFF CONNER’S LIABILITY Tweed divided yesterday about equally with the still unsettled question of the Presidential election the Interest of most newspaper readers, The compre- hensive Henacop story of the fallen chieftain’s return, his reception on board the Catalpa, his tripto the city, the burried journey ne was compelled to make to Ludlow Street Jail, the appearance he presented and the few remarks he wade were all eagerly read, for people have always and will ever find a cer- tain fascination in the wanderings and adyen- tures of any man whe once wielded great wealth and power and dropped in the whirligix pf time below the humbiest of them ail. In the course of years he will be forgotten, and perhaps forgiven, but the striking contrast between Tweed the bold and lusty autocrat of New York, and Tweed the returned fugitive of the Franklin, broken down in heulth, physique and courage, 1s so immediate in its torce as to stir the dullest imagination, and all those who love to moralize have ready to their hand a lesson for end- less expatiation. The imprisoned Boss has determined to close his lps and steel his heart to the interviewer, and perhaps to many more besides, Ho has found by the bitterest course of experience the holowness of human gratitude and friendship, and, like Balzac’s ‘‘Misanthrope,” he concludes to live within himself, ON BOARD THE FRIGATE FRANKLIN, Showing her copper well out ot water, baving but Mitle coalon board, the United States steam frigate Frauklin, which bas now acquired ao exita reputation apart fram ber historic fame, lay off the Gawery yes- lerday, She showed symptoms of bard weather, and at noon men were lowered over the side to perform the usual port duties of exercising the brush ou her colos- sal ribs. The vessel has been a good while in commis- Bion, and tho crew are doubtless in the best possible mood; anxious to be sure, but joyful in the extreme, There is a busy day for the paymaster at band, and Jack feels like an independent gentleman coming inio large ostates, He will, of course, never join the navy again—ne bas made up bis mind beyond peradventure—but a week or two will see him slouching back, bashful as a maiden, to take “pot luck,” as the saying goes. In view of all this the interesting young gentieman known as the poarding houso runner was on hand early yesterday morning with all his friends This interesting person bas a sweet smile for every guileless navigator hailing trom foreign ports, and bis memory in regard to tuces Is simply astoundmy, He can remember the Vane or the Duichman he met whaling when Mhey all went ashore at Honolulu ana had a good time, or the Irish sailor he tumbled across at Mavagascar, where be savea him from being stabbed, For instance, this hospitable young caterer and his friends knew every maa betore the mast on the Frankiipw yesterday by his first name, and his joniai conversation with Jack would enchant a ca- nary bird, mach more the ruddy man-of-war’s-man, with turee years’ pay. But the orders were impera- five. There was to be no communication with the shore—that is, people coming from the shore, bigh or low, wore not to be allowed on board. In the navy an order is au order, and the officer intrusted with it in- variably carries it out to the letter. So the disconsolate boarding house navigators were compelled to waft their joyous welcomes to the spar and gun deck from their little boats, which danced in the undulating river at a bafe distance irom the sbip. But these were not the only disappointed persons. Numerous triends of the officere—cousins, brothers, paternal gaardians, “chums,” 10 say nothing of other young men of an inquiring turn of mind, were rowed out to the frigate, tontident that in each separate case some ex- ception might be made, The oflicer of the feck, who, looked every inch a satlor, was ‘flexible. ‘True, friends were most cordially [reeled rom the gangway, regrets were expressed and oven the ship’s dog, a cross between a sea sick marine abd the warrant oflicers’ cook, reluctantly closed his tyes, at once shutting oul ali hope. Creditors do not Bsurlly close their doors to the enthusiastic debtor. Howveita young man with a commission from Mr. fweed—and a nobie one to boot—fuced the briny deep yesterday alternvou to pay for some *inedical stores’’ wich had been used by the ti-lated traveller while on board. The visitor being announced And thy object of his comiag having been set forth the officer of the deck repeated, for perhaps, the Binety-ninib time, the positive ordora that had feady been issued, © debtor returued ashore with the mouey. In this way were many people loft In doubt as to how the auineks passenger had passed is time en route trom Vigo to Ludtow Street Jaik THY STORY OF THE VOYAGE The story zoes that news had reached mo Franklin at Gibraitar that Twees had been arrested, aud when orders were received to proceed to Vigo the situation became apparent, although it Was bardly thought probable that the Frankhn would de detailed for such service. Yet there was no other course open to the government, and once anchored at Vigo, though generally unintelligible and non-com- mittal orders from the Navy Department were re- ceivea, Tweed was in prison—he was NOT BADLY TREATED by the way—and withoot much ado he was taken off to the ship. “Mr. Tweed?” said the officer of tho dock ag the portiy fugitive stepped aboara, “Mr. Secor,” suid Mr, Hunt, bis companion, by way of reply. But the photograph of the friendiess wanderer bad been indellibly stamped on many « mind, and in this instance “Secor” was good enouga. Then and thei the “oid man,’”’ as he is affectionately termed by those who admire the brighter characteristics of lis bature, was taken to the Captain's cabin, ‘This occurred near miduight. Quarters were assigned to Tweed, and thenceforth he was under guard, Hunt left the ship Immediately, und the Franklin would have proceeded to sea at dawn but for two reagons—tirst, ove of the men had died and had to be buried ashore, and in the ext place, a furious gale from east-southeast pre- vaned ouside, 1 was probably thirty hours after Tweed had been snugly ensconsed in his quarters that the Frank!in hoisted anchor, nothing then preventing the frigate from proceeding. “How did the ‘old avan,’ as they call him, seem to feel alter be got aboard live of the Franklin's officers yesterday aiternoon, “He seemed to Ve mighty well pleased to get out of the Spanish prison aud into comfortable quarters @bvard suip. Not that he ever complamed of baving been treated badly; on tue contrary, be told us that the authorities behaved very kindly toward him, He tuuld not, however, speak vboir language, aud thal douvtiess, mage matters aupicasaut.'’ “An impression prevared here, doubtless a foolish one, that it was (he Objeet Of the goverament to have Tweed bere betore the wlection, in order that he might make some devsiopireats im reference to one of the euuuidates ” “go far as 1 kuow,” replied the officer, *‘nothing could be more absird. We received our orders and mado the best of our way home. Whether Mr. Tweed board of not we Were all anxious to Wind up as w, Buon os possipte.!? ‘weed seem to enjoy the trip? “Well, was certainly glad to be released from the Bpsnise prison. ering the trip Mr. lw Was @x- teediugly quiet and reserved, and I must say the in rission he made upoa the officers was very favorable. 1s doporlment was unexceptionable, and at umes Was sume iat cheerful, though you cuuld readily sve he wus borg wader severe mental depression, '* “Vid he take much exercive?” “AL the beginning be used to take @ sbort walk on the deck, aod seemed to do hyta good, axd then Le ‘would keep bis quarters for days.” “Was bis room guurded?’’ “Oh, yes; day ana wight’ A mari duty te." was always on his room!” + “Certainiy; that was the order. He did not seem fo mind it, though, and took things easy enough; depression could not be mistaken, In fact, a sort * asked a HexaLp representas | TWEED! i | vised Statutes of the State of New York of 1846 (pags of gloom appeared to hang over him, whieh, despite bis eforts, be could hardly succeed in shaking off.” “*L suppose he talked very littie?”’ “Yes, be was very pleasant in bis conversation, We frequently went to see bim, and spent many un hour with him, We never, of course, alluded to bis trouvies, nor did be, In tact, I don’t think th was spoken of during the entire parsage W him a very iptelhgent genticman, with a fund of in- formation, and, when opportunity offered, we fre- queatly chatied on various interesting topics.™* I presume his conversation was confined to the officers “Yes Mr. Tweed was forbidden to converse with the men, [ut ior that matter be never made any at- tempt Wo do so.” “Did be waik alone on deck ?"” > was generally accompanied by an officer, and afer a couple dozen of \urns be went to bis quarters,” ‘He did nox give expression to any feeling of unhap- ‘on board #”? otabali. Lihmk Mr, Tweed will not have much Feaseu to compiain of our treatinent of Lim,” “Did the voyage seem to revive hin “He seemed to bave pretty good health all the way until a week or 80 avo, When ihe continued rolling of the shij: seemed to affect him. The doctor saw lim several times.” ‘ud much more took place in the course of con- Versation, all tending to show that Tweed was not bereit of friends, even on the bosom of the deep. The scenes in the immediate vicinity of the Franklin wer ting ond characteristic of the arrival of a frigate aller a lengthened cruise, She will probably pro to Norfolk in a lew days, where, it 18 understood, she will be the receiving ship. ‘TUX LEGAL PROSPECTS OF TWRED. It Is the legal aspect of I'wegd’s cuse that now be- comes of interest, It is wofully mixed, to say the least, The jawyers are at variance as to what the up- shot may be. One ingenious light of the Bar sug- gested yesterday that ‘Tweed sbould plead voluntary bankruptcy and have bis case transferred to the United States Court, where, if unable to suve execution against his body, he might ‘at least save whatever is lett of his propery irom the rapacious hands of the lawyers, Whatever benefit th night bring to Tweed, his counsel are noi iy tv couutenance it He has been a splendid goose to pluck and there is some plucking left on bim still The lawyers who have bad anything to do with this case pro or con have been among the favored ones of the earth, He robbed royally in the heyday of his glory and in turn he was Fichiy fleeced when adversity set in upon him aud he sought for peace, watery and comfort at the hands of lawyers. His property 1) transferred and transiused antil trace of greater part as been lost, Mortgages and presents of lots und be to pay legal fees have dissipated largely a onee great accumulation of ill-gotten guing, bub if Tweed were free to-morrow as anybody else and couid snap his fingers at the Jawyers he might be avie to scrape together half a million of doliars, iree of em cumbrances, and: live the rest of his days in a cond’. tion of independence and even luxury. Some of tue lawyers on whom the HxxaLp reporters yesterday mae a call wero averse to expressing any opinion on the pbases of Tweed’s case. District Attorney Phelps could not be seen, ag he was reported ill, aud as he 1s the most important officiul in the premises, no conclu sion can be given ag to What the next steps will ve in regard to the returned fugitive, From what could be learned there is rather a disposi- tion to let Tweed down a8 easy a8 is con- sistent with a decent regard to appearances. Should the District Attorney take no active steps he may re- main indefinitely in Ludlow Street Jail or untii such a time as the armed band of a retributive justice arops Lerveless and pity takes the place of vengeance, WAIVING THE CRIMINAL INDIOTHENTS and looking at the caso of the prisouer in Ludlow Street Jail in the hybt of a civil progecution tor restitution, there appears a possibility of his ultmite restoration totreedom. In this connection the latter half of the following quotation from the Code ot Procedure, sec- tion 402, has some siguiticance:— If any person, party or witness disobey an order of the Judge or reteree, duly served, such person, party or witness may be punished by the jude as for contempt. And in ali enses of commitment under this chapter or the act to abolish imprisonment tor debt the pervon committed may, in cuse of Inabiliiy to periorm the net required or to endure the im- prisoument, be dixcharsed from imprisonment by the court or judge committing him or the court in whieh the judg- ment was rendered on such terms as may be just. If Tweed be committed for a debt or a compensation due the people of New York, und that it be shown he is unable to endure the imprisunment to which he is subjected, can the court that origiually committed be asked to discharge him from said imprisonment, and if 60 are they empowered on appeal to do so? LAWYERS KRTICENT AND KELUCTANT OF SPEECH. Mr. Wheeler H, Peckham was indisposed to say much in regard to the situation as there was really not a great deal to be said. ‘The only civil action now pend- ing against Tweed is the people's suit tor $1,000,000, in which there is wn appeal now under consider- ation in the General Term ot the Supreme Court. The first suit against Tweed was begun in October, 1871, ior the recovery ‘of $6,000, 0U0 under the Conspiracy laws, where ouv of ‘& party to a conspiracy 1s held liuble jor the acts ol the otuers. Everyvody rememvers the theory Mr. Charles O'Couor, who conducted the prosecution, put forth, that the State and not the county of New York was the true plaintif! to the action, and the argumen made beiure the Court of Appeais in support of this position, resulting in Mr. U'Conor deleut, the Court holding in the case of Ingersoll, a like one to that of Tweed, that the State could uot maintain such suits Suvsequently the Legislavure passed an act of a peculiar character, in which State and county were jointly impieaded in suits against the ring. Alter this the frst suit was dropped and a new one framed, in which Twoed was neld by order of arrest at the time ot his flight, and this was foliowed up till judgment was secured, but so tar there is nothing to show for tt except Tweed’s body, execution against which will now be issued and under it he will be beld, except he fails to give uew ball on the crim. nal indict- ments ior forgery which were found agaist bim after bis summary fight, Mr. Pockham swd he did not ‘know ‘of any — legal proceedings against Tweed to be immediately under- tuken, He might change his mind at any time, but be dil not now intend to bring Tweed to trial on any of the pending indictments. ‘the prisoner was in jail, under process, and was likely to remain in that condi: tion for some time. fo obtum his hoerty under this process it would be necessary jor him to ft in $3,000,000, He couid then be tinmed Tested und required to give bail in $7,000,000, with euretics justitying 1m $14,000,000, in consequence of the judginent obtained against him in the civil sai, Mr. George R Langbein, of No. 200 Broadway, pad an idea if Lweed could bave procured a lawyer at Vigo, in Spain, to get out tor him awrit of habeas corpus, the authorities there, under the circum. stances that uo extradition treaty exists between Spain aud America, might have been rest trom deliver- ing hin up to the captain of the Frankie. Mr. Cuming, of tne firm of Vanderpoel, Green & Cuming, while adinitting that a fugitive irom spanisu just janaing in New York under like circum. Blances to Tweed’s landing im Vigo, could have been saved by a writ of habeas ‘corpus; that the practices of the two nations are entirely at vuri- fuce, and tuat the forms of law are never allowed to stand in the way of any capricious exercise of author- ity Spaniards may chvose to undertake. Spaniards have no precise comprebensior of what the writ of babeas corpus means, th they may have some process slightly aualagous thereto; yet whatever they may bave of that nature is held in bo such reverence as among Anglo-Saxous, who prize itas the corner- stone of «heir liveriics, Mr, Cuming did not think Tweed could avail nimeell of the bankrupt law, because he had only one creditor, and besides, uis case never entered tho purview of such alaw, and was without pre- cedent. . Assistant District Attorney Lyons, in the absence ot Mr. Phelps, said that he could add wothing to that al- ready given the Hxnap by his superior, Tbe conduct of the Cases was cniireiy'in the bands of the latter, and he aloue wou.d be able to furnisn details when the time arrives to act. Mr. David Dudiey Field said in effect that the initia- tive was with the prosecution, and tbat, therefore, until the prosecution had developed therr line of ac- tion it would be an improper presumption to publicly Assume what it might bo, and sull more improper, in the present stage of the cage, to declare publicly What the line of uelence would He would say, only, that the defence would be fully prepared for the later processes, ag they had been for thoee which had p oeded Mr. Tweed’s temporary retirement trom th Jurisdiction of the courts, THR SUBKIFF'S LIABILITY. Cousiderablo discussion was indulged in yesterday by promment lawyers of this city as to the liability ot Sherif Conuer in alioving [weed to escupe from bis custody on the 4th of December ‘ast. 1t was contended by many that Sherif! Conner is liable to the people for the full amount of Tweed’s bail jn the civil suite, which was fixed at $3,000,000 ‘The law of cscapes and the liability of the sherift 1s quite plato, Sections 80 and 81 of article 4 of titie 6 of chapter 7, of the Re- 533) reads as follows ;— Skctiox 8). If any prisoner, committed to any jall by vir- tue of any eapias ad respondendum, or other mesne process, or upon a surrendir in exo bail, made either ation of bi efore or alter judument rendered, without the liniits and boundaries jail without the tot the party oner sual! hav mitted, an escape of such jpriso sueh jail shall be answ su Ske. If any prisoner, committed to any jail in us tion in 'w civil act an wttach mens for che won payment of costs, shal ¢ ys at large without the bouns fy jail without the assent of Uh cisolier was committed. the daries of the liberties of party at whose suit such sali be deemed au e 5 b par im of money for which such prisoner was coministed, to be recovered vy an action of debt. Tavre is @ material distinction between the liability of tho Sheriff in tho case of an oxcape of one confined on 4 criminal charge and one Who is ih custody upon | civil process. Ln the tormer case he is only hable to be punished by a One of $1,000 and imprisonment for one year, in case Of willul and corrupt misconduct ou his part, and not for the acts or detaults of his depa- jers, however crimiual thoir coudact may be, acted under his direction, But when the prisoner is co: ed upon civil process, the Sherif ts Dot only subject to tho jereacing, penny in case of willully and corruptly allowing the prisoner to escape, but he is also jiabie to an action at the suit of the party aggrieved, whether the escape was with bis consent or without bis knowledue, or whether it was from bis own custody or that of his deputy or jailer, An action against the Sherif for au escape inust be brought within one year alter the escape occurred. It ts pro- vided in arti bat Wheneve yin avait all the pro- ceases of such ult by the Goruner. should the Sheriff, on belug arr Coroner on efvil process r tn to be held to bail, the neces: tion acai his onfined by the Mf the Coroner ts beid bie in the same manner and to the « tent as H sheriffs for (he escape of their prisovers. According tO the staremeat of a prominent lawyer Sheriff Conner is havie to the full amoans of Twi iis, If he ts not able to pay it, he is Mabie te tho ful! extons of th: bis _oue year’s al NEW YORK HERALD, SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER property. The law makes no allowances for good in- tentions, The Sherif cannot al that be has exer- cised ordinary care in the keepiug of his prisoner. Mr. Conner is wot liabie to Imprisonment and line ui less it can be shown that he aided the escape, either actively or by connivance, but he is liable to the bail io any event, no matter whether he bas been caretul or careless or criminal in bis action. This opinion was shared in by many eminent counsel with whom the reporter conversed. Mr. Cuming, one of the Sherif’s counsel, said:— "Mr Tweed held trast funds in a fiduciary capacity— YY about $6,000,000, or tbereabour, Affidavits were made that he abused his trust, and an order of arrest issued. Suit was wso commenced aguinst him J the verdict given, but the execution issued on Judgment was returned muda Long, or notiing found. KxPORTxK—How about the Sheriffs lability ? Mr. Cemix¢—His liability is contingent. “A judge- ment was got against Tweed, but the Sheriff could not be liaole unless execution had been issued against Jweed’s person und returned ‘not found.” If Mr. Conner’s hainiity ‘as Sheri! was established the amount of the damages would bave to be rinined which would be, :f the Court held bim liable, in sub- stance, the ainount which the people of the State had lost by reason of bis escape, but that question would rest allogether on the evidence, and within the judg- ment of the jury, Rasroxtsk—How will this hability be determined? Mr, Comixc—It must be shown that th fered the awount the jury brivgs in as a instance, if 1t can be proven that. during Tweed’s ab- sence Irom the city he disposed of a portion of his property the jury can bring in a verdict to that amount. Ruvorren—ta it necessary that Tweed be recaptured by the Sherif’s exertion in order that he may be re- leased from further responsibility ? Mr. GumixG—No, The fact that ne has been cap- tured 16 all that is necess Revortak—Wd: $10,000 ior Tweed’s captui Mr. Cuming—Mr. Co: at the time Iweed $10,000 willingiy for his capture. Besides, he was Hable cootingentiy, as I have already stated, in any amount from nothing to $6,000,000, 1f it can be shown that Tweed disposed of property since December 4 in order that it caunot be levied upon, Rxroxtsx —Has avy claim been made for the reward of $10,000 offered by Sheriff Conner? Mr. Cumtnc—No. I think there will be no claim. The federal authorities brought him here, and it js Bot poggible that any reward will be claimeu, THE PRISONER IN LUDLOW STREET JAIL. The captive Tweed has had little time unoccupied since his arrival. He was busily engaged throughout yesterday iu consultation with his relatives and law- yers. He rose a little before nine o'clock and began operations with his customary morning tonic, To show how well satisfied be is \o have terminated his precarious wanderings it is only necessary to quote his own words In answer to an inquiry as to how he liked his lodgings:—‘They are the best quarters I have hud since | ieft,”” On the eveniug of bis arrival he was similarly inter- rogated on the score of dinner, when he replied, “I en- joyed the mea! more than any for a long time past.” It thus appears that, eveu under his present circum- stances, he is fully appreciative of such benefits ax Le enjoys. His actions intimate pretty clearly what has been already surmised, that bis wanderings par- took largely of hardship as well as anxiety. Though he has ‘lost considerably in weight, perb«ps fifty pounds, and though bis hair and beard are bleached to a deeper gray than before, tho old man still remains imperturoable and even cheerful in lis manpers. He has Jallen at once jnto the former busi- ness-like habits whioh ne displayed during his first 1m- prisonment, Breakiast was served to him yoaterday at ten o’clock, of which he partook heartily, He then spent considerable time in the perusal of the newspapers, which were pretty well filled with the particulurs of his own arrival. Doubtless his comments would have proved extremely interesting, but he reserved them entirely for bis own gratitication, Certainly, if his memory was at all deficient upon any circum- stances of his career, yesterday's journals would have been very explanatory and cowprebensive. Soon after this Dr. Schirmer catled to see bim; also his son, Wilham M. Tweed, Jr, who spent nearly the entire day with’ him. Two lawyers came in during the day, Mr. Johnson jn the morning und Mr. J. D. Townsend late in the afternoon. Kach remained some |itme in consultation with I'weed, and it is evidently tho latter’s intention to push bis affairs to some conclusion without unneces- sary delay. Possibly he appreciates the changes that ence has made in his favor and proposes to begin the iabor of exculpation at once, while popu- lar sympathy is strong in his bebalf. The only in- terruption to his close conferences yesterday were at two o'clock and —half-past’ six, when dinner and supper wero provided him. He possesses a good appetite, and appears to relish the plain food set betore hin, The last caller was bis brother, Richard Tweed, who passed two bours with him in the evening. Both he and William M. Tweed, Jr., leit the jail at ten o'clock, and shortly alter that tho prisoner retired to his bed. He isallowed the use of the prison reception room in which to meet bis friends, but sleeps in the little apartment adjoining, MRS. CASSELLMAN. HER ARRAIGNMENT AT THE WASHINGTON PLACE COURT—A PHYSICIAN PRONOUNCKS HER IN- SANE. Sarah Wiesner, alias Mrs, Casselimap, was arraigned before Justice Bixby, at the Wasnington Place Court, yesterday morning. The court roum was crowded with persons who imagined that they had been swin- dled by the prisoner under, ber various aliases of Mra. Suthetinnd, Lee, Banker and Beauregard in various boarding houses. Mrs. Gleason’s son was present, but said his mother was indisposed, and, in addition, {lid not desire to press any charge against the pris oner, Mra. Casseliman was attired in the same mo rino dress that she wore when arrested. In her ears were the rings which on Tuesday were identified in the Tombs usa portion of the property stolen. On the case being calied Captain Kennedy, of the Ninth precinct, produced the following certificate oi Cuy Physician Brek Captain Kexvepy DEAR S1k—In compliance with request from ths Hon, Justice Bixby I beg leave to state to you that Sara EK. Casselman, confined 1 this prison, has been examined b me us t0 er mental coudition, ‘i win satisied irom such examination, based o i vation wnd communi that sho in subject to of frieuds wiio wre awa, te carry out hor opinion, not. r DAVID Bikes, Davi Justice Bixby said:—“This 18 very well, but I have a@sworn complaint here from Mr. Eben H. No, 586 Seventh avenue, charging the prisoner with graud larceny.” Mr. Balch’s complaint was then read. He recited tha; during the mouths of July and August, 1875, the prisoner, under the name of Sutherland, boarded ip nis house, and on hor leaving suddenly a quantity of clothing aud jewelry value at $120, awong which was pair of shell earrings, owned by his daughter, These arrings he recognized as the pair which Mrs, Cassell- man wore intho Tombs. The {ull facts of this com- plaint were exclusively published in the Henan of ‘hursday. On being formally examined in case. Mrs: Cassellman gave ber name as Sarah KE. Cassell- mau, aged thirty-five years, of No. 324 West Four- teenth strect, housekeeper, and said she was not guilty, At this period of tne case, Cassell map, the husband of the prisoner, came into court with his counsel. He nad been requested to attend by Captain Kennedy. Captain Kennedy. said, ‘1s this your wile?” said, “Yes,” but the prisoner turned her head away and said, “41 don’t want to sce bim.’” Justice Bixby sald, “What do you pro- pose to do regarding your wile? Sb charged with larceny.” Cusseliman, Who is a rather fine looking German, said, ‘1 do not know, sir. 1 letuher tour years ago because | tLought ber insane.” While this bad been going ou an officer, who bad been sent to the residence of Mrs. E. F. Bishop, No. 98 Fitth avonu returaed to court with that lady, Her coi int -read that in Uctober last the prisoner led her house and represented sho was worth $100,000, owned a farm and blooded horses at Poughkeepsie and extensive lands in Yates county, New York. She also produced a letter pur- orting to have been written to her by a lawyer pamed Ee P. Wilder, ackuowledging the receipt of $150, coun selfees, On these representations she gave the pris- oner board to the amount of §: in response to questions trom Justice bixvy Mrs. Bisbop scated that she had resided at No, 98 Filth avenue since September lust, and hired the house, partiaily furnished, trom Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt. in response to quesuons trom Mr. Berry she stated that she became ac- quainted| with) Mrs, Cassellman in the Maltby nouse, Great Jones sirect, in 1874, where she was Dearding. She did not kvow that Mrs. Casseiiman was poor, aud did not know that her trunks were seized jor board or that sue brought a suit tor replevin. She knew that ene was involved in a suit, but did not Kuow whut kind of a snit it was.’? Counsellor Perry statcd tu the Court that he could pro- duce wituesses to prove that in 1874 Mrs. Bisuop knew Mrs. Casseliman’s impoverished circumstances and Livreiure cuula not have been iinposed on vy any alleged Inlse ropreseutations regarding her supposititious wealth. Justice Bixby adjourned both cases until next Mon- day morning and held Mrs Cassciiman tor examina. tion im deiauit of $1,000 on each compiamt, she was taken to the Tombs by Captain Keauedy, of the Ninth precinct, and Devoctive Bu, ‘THE BAYONNE HOTEL WAR. The attemp! made on Thursday by a band of men to drive out Mrs. Jane Miller, landiady of the Willow Haven Hotel, and the inmates, has been thus far un- rr) successiul, Several of the partios concerned have been arrested for rok Abraham Salter, George Post and M. MeDo were beld as the ringleavers. When Constable | \oway approached the hotel to protectit he surrounded by a mob, who threatened to take bis lite. A posse of police was sept to Dis aid, and the mob Was driven back. Warrants and counter warrants were issued, Counselior Carey yesterday applied to Sherif Laverty for the appomtment of x namber of deputy sberills to preserve tue peace and protect tbe inmates of the hovel, threats having been made thut if they cannot be got oul by any ovber way the hotel will be set on fire, It 16 clear that several of the parties who have taken an active part with the mob’ have severely burned their flugers py their ac- tons, Constables Dilioway and Larman, with » num- remained at tho hotel all night, general attack would be DANIEL WEBSTER. A Statue of the Great Expounder of the Con- stitution in Central Park. = UNVEILING CEREMONIES TO-DAY. The Home of the Webster Family and Their Graves. PATRIOTIC INSCRIPTIONS. To-day will take place the presentation of Thomas Ball’s statue of Daniel Webster to the city of New York, The donor is Mr, Gordon W. Burnham, an ardent admirer of the great statesman, who, though pot claiming to be a personal friend of the ‘great Daniel,”’ wishes bis memory to be perpetuated in the metropolis of the continent. Mr. Burnham will make the presentation address, Mayor Wickham will re- spond ow behalf of the city, Mr. William Evarts on behalf of New England, and Mr. Robert © Winthrop, the descendant of Governor Winthrop, will follow. Thomas Ball, the artist who received the order from Mr. Burnham three years ago, is a native of Charlestown, Mass. He was always a d voted admirer of Daniel Webster, and a portrayal of the great statesman was his — highost aim in the lino of nis art. His first attempt was a bust of the “Great Expounder.”” He also made other busts in marble of distinguisbed Americans, including Rufus Choate, President Lord, of Dartmouth College, and Edward Everett. The latter, executed for the Ev- erett Statue Committec, was presented by them to the Boston Public Library. Another achievement of bis was Edwin Forrest as Coriolanus, It was life size, and fs the sole artistic memorial we have of our great tragedian by a native artist. The statue of Wovster, to be unveiled to-day at Central Park, is the great tri- umph of Mr, Ball. It is an exact reproduction of the statuette which Mr. Ball executed in his youth, Mr, Webster is represented as standing erect, his right hand resting inside the Jappol of his coat, which is buttoned vver bis chest, bis leit arm hanging freely at nig side, Ho wears the old-fashioned dress coat, which jeuves the general outline of the figure well exposed The majestic caimness which characterized the massive face of Webster is iully carried out, Power, concer- tration, self poise and simplicity churacterize the fiyare, The whole monumeat, including whe pedestal, weighs 125 tons and cost over $30,000, The ce: of unveiling this statue, which will take place at two o'clock thts afternoon, atthe site selected for it, near the West drive, near the lake and opposite the Filth avenue and Seventy-second street gate, will be at- tended by aconcourse of the best citizens of Now York. As tho cunsttiution of which Daniel Webster was the great champion is being gradaully effaced by partigan construction, the profound truths which he t to impress upon his countrymen are beginning to be a matter of serious consideration. Thousands will flock to-day to attend the dedication to New York city of the bronze representa- tion of the face and figure of the statesman whom all Americans unite in admiring. Mr. Gordon W, Bornham is especially deserving of appreciation, from the tact that, ignoring the acrimony of partics, he has devoted himself to an enterprise which enlists the devotion of all patrints, no matter what their predilections or partisan issues may be. Mr, Evarta, wo is the nearest living representative of the New England statesmen to which Mr. Webster belonged, and1s their best exponent, has been worthily chosen to deliver the @ation on thiz occasion, and Mr. Robert C, Winthrop, as_the descendant of the first Governor of the Pilgrim Coiony, bas been naturally chosen as the oulogist of the greatest and noblest man that Now England ever produced. THE GRAVES OF THE WEBSTERS. MaRsurixtp, Muss., Nov. 20, 1876, I visited to-day the Webster place in this rugged and seabeat section of New England. The widow of Fletcher Webster, a cheerful, matronly dame on the shady side of Mity yea exiended a hearty welcong at the door of the historic cottage, Immediately she requested that the HxRap would contradict a rumor she had frequently heard, both in this country and in Europe, that the farm had passed from the ownersbip of Daniel Webster’s descendants, Mrs, Webster {s the widow of Colonel Fletchor Webster, Daniel Webster's son, who was killed in battle in Virginia, August 30, 1862, and the piace is now, as it bas been for more than ten years, in her possession. Upon her death the estate will pass to her surviving children, as it 18 entailed to the extent of the law in this State—the sceond genera- tion, The report of its sale arose from tho fact that Colonel Fletcher Webster sold bis magnificent farm, which was situated about a mile from his father’s premises, and took up his resi- cence in the old homestead soon alter his father’s death, The Fietcher Webster mansion was converted into a summer seaside hotel, and to enhance its attractions it was advertised as ‘The Webster Place,” ‘This circumstance was suilicient to create surprise abroad that Americans had so soon forgotien the groat statesman as to allow his former home to be sold for $5,500 for hotel purposes. During Mr, Webster's life the premises were known as “Green’s Harbor,” so named by the captain of a vessel who many years ago found a safe anchorage here in a furious gale. In later years, byakind of common consent, it has been known only as “The Webster Place.’ There were originally 2,000 acres, but by sales trom time to time the farm proper was reduced to 300 THE CorTac The cottuge i ing eminence ol the farm, and is distant about a mile and a quarter trom Green's Harbor village, near the mouth of Cut River. This village, which has been built up since Mr, Webster died, is a ey place during the summer, but almost entirely forsaken at this season ol the year. Everytbing about the cottage bas been allowed to remain 48 near as possible as left by Mr. Webster. Every roum bas something in it to remind One of its former cecupant; some id utility or convenience, und his daugote: to these things with respectiul and p pride, The massive easy chair remainag in its lace in the library where bo sat aod read and wrote, any Valuable gifts trom celebrities are to be seen in this room. Among these wore pointed out alurge study chair, presented to Mr. Webster by the King of Portugal; an ancient Swiss cabinet, a splendid work of art; a larce marule bust of Pope Pius 1X., a gilt direct from that dignitary ; beautiful candelabra, preseuted by Jerome Bonaparte, and many other articies of virta. In one of the chambers is a large portrait of a colored servant of the family, who was much respected by Mr. ‘Webster and whose likeness was painted by his order. room in which the great statesman breathed his rematns exactly as when he occupied it. A few of his law books were aisposed of last year, but the re- mainder ot bis library 18 contained in six old-fashioned, capacious bookcases, reaching from the floor nearly to the ceiling, having heavy folding dvors that niae the books trom view. The same carpet is on tne libi floor, and hanging on his waiking-stick, whiel rests upon a picture against the wall, is the old white felt bat just whi he left it. The room spacious, piain and pleasant, have been given ‘different names, One is kuown as the “Stur Chamber,” ned where, when Mr. Wel vent him from going cut of doors, he uved to sit and, through the iarge bay window, watch the movements ot his cattie and other choice animais as they were driven up by the servants at his request. In front of the cottage is the old elm to which the tories wero tied and whipped in Revolutionary days. LIVING MEMBERS OF TH FAMILY. We seated ourseives under the old eim, and Mra, Fletcher Webster, with the aid of her daughter, Mre. Day, gave a short’ account of the living members of ‘the Jamnily, as lollow: t 1s betieved that there are several of Mr. Webster's cousing living in Salsbury, N.H. There are tive grandchilaren living, These are Ashbarton, a son of Colonel Fletcher Webster, so named in bonor of Lord Ashburton, and the only known maie relative bearing the Webster name. Duniel, avother son of Fletcher, died of consumption three years contracted during the late war and hastened to | termination by a guushot wount received in battle soon after bis fatner was killed, Car u bi ‘of James Geddes Day, and when not n travel lives with ber mother on t ore. These comprise all of Colonel Fietcner Web- ster’s family. Julia, a sister of Fictcher, married an pton, and at her death left three children, the 401 whom married into the Bouaparte family aud has since resided iu laris, Mis, Arinisseud, anovber of Mrs, Appieton’s daughters, resides in Now Jersey, and their brother is a lawyer in Chicago. Mrs. Alice Bridge ite be Rev. George Whipple, of owe fu 1 took place in that city ie Oth tnst., Was the piece of Daniel Webster, These are the remnants of the tamity. OLD MEMORIES, The old men appear to ko to talk about the free and easy manner of Mr, Webster, when he was on fishing of shooting excursions with them, and refer with undisguised pride to the occasions when he roughed it with them in the “gunoing shanties” along the coast; but they revero bis memory, and always speak of him ag ‘tho great statesman,” THR TOMB, From the cottage we rode over to the family buryii ground, distant less ¢ mile. The e closure i# forty feet square, and bas around i iron fence of beautiful design four feet high and resting on a granite base below tuo surface ol the ground. The tort and shrubbery has been mipped by the irosts, and at this (ime its appearance adds 10 the sombreness of the surroundings, The tomb is built intothe hill on the north side of the lot, and has massive iron doors deeply sot in Quincy grarite, Direct!y opposite isthe gateway feading into the lot. The tomb contains t! remains of Daniel Webster; bis wife, Grace; ther 25, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. daughters, Julia and (Grace, aged at thetr deaths re- spectively eleven and seven years; their son Charles, aged threo years, their daughter, Mrs. Julia Appicton; thoir sons, Major Edward, who portsbed in the Mexican and Colonel Fletcher, who was killod in the /al rebellion, and Gracie T. and Harrict, children of Flei- pong respectively two and seven years at their THR MONUMENTS AND INSCRIPTIONS. Right substantial pyramidal monuments stand at irregalar intervals acrozs the loi. These aro of plain marble, five feet in aeight and from one and a baif to Awo feet square at their base. They are devoid of orna- Ment save s small capstone overhanging their tops aud tho inscriptions upon them. They were designed, 88 was also the fence enclosing the lot, by Mr. Webstei but only the latter was pus in position beiore bi death. Several of the inscriptions are quotations sentiments uttered by him, “THE WHOLE HISTOKY OF MAN PROVES Nearost to the mpegs 4 ‘on the left of the walk leading from the entrance to the lot, is tae monument to the or Aa erica ingeribed in part with his own words, Danier, Wanstan, Born January 18, 1732, Died October 24, 1552. “Lord, I belleve, lhelp thow mine unbeliot.”” Philosophical argument especially , nt drawn from the vastness of Keality. The Sermon on the Mount cannot ve merely human production, This bellef centres into the ‘of my conscience, history of man DANIEL WEBSTER. A few feet to the left of this is the monument to Major Edward Webster, thus inscribed MiJor Epwarp Weastx: Born July 20, 1320, Died Sau Angel in Mexico in the service Of his country. January 23, 1848, SPARTAN WORDS, In front of and equidistant between the two monu- ments already described is that to Colonel Fieicuer Webster, the second and last of bis sons, who perished in the service oi his country, appropriately inscribed with the language used by bis tather in one of bis memorable speccues, as follow: Colonel Fiercnxn Wensten, 12th Mass. Vols, Son of Daniel Webster and Grace Webster. Born im Portsmouth, N. t., July 25, 181 Fell ut the hea: of his regiment on the o'd Battletield of Buil Va. August 30, 1862, nd if Tam too old myself I hope re ure those connected with me who are young and willing to dofend their country w the last drop of their own blood. DANIEL WEBSTER. Erceted by officers of the 12th Mass. Infantry to the memory of their beloved Coiouel, In the op; te corner, on the same side ot the walk, 1 & monument to Gracio aad Charles, cbilaren of Daniel aud Grace, who aed at tho respective ages of seven and three years. On the right of tbe walk there are also four monuments, that nearest the tomb, and in line with Dauiel Webster's, being the monument to Grace, hig wife. bearing the simple inscription, ‘Grace. Died 1827. Aged forty-seven. Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.” At the right of this 18 the monument to Mrs. Julia Appleton, daughter of Daniel and Grace, with the words “Kieu Jutia Varis- In front of Mrs, Webster’s is one to another daughter, Julia, who died of age, and in front of Mrs, Apple- toa’s 13 a monument to two of Colonel Fletcher Web- ster’s children, Gracie T. and Harriet, aged respectively two and seven years at their deaths. FITTING ASSOCIATIONS. There are other surroundings that make this historical spot more intensely intererting und add to the fitness of ite selection by the Sage of Marshfield as the tinal resting place of himself and kindred. These are the graves of dhe early settlers, which give to the place the pame of “The Pilgrim Burying Ground,” Here, within a short distance of Webster's tomb, are the graves of the Colonial Governor Winslow and other contemporary and notable personages, The inscriptions “upon the moss-covered, weather-worn and broken slabs are al- most illegible, That on the siab over the grave of Gov- ernor Winslow reads thus:— A The Hon'ble Josian Wi Plymouth, Dyed Dec. ye 18, 1680, Etat Penelope ye widdow of Gov. Winslow, Dyed Dee. ye 7, 1703, Ltatis 73. Near hy are other old inscriptions, one of which chronicles the death of *Elixabeth Pelham,’ at the axe ot eighty-four, 1n 1706, and another of Isaac Wiuslow, M. D., at ihe age of eighty, 1 the your 1719, ‘THE FIRST CHURCH. The spot was also the site of the first ohurch in Mazenfield, and an old tomb near by has upon its rusty door the name of the pastur and the following lines to bis memory :— Epwakp Tuourson, pastor of Marshfield 1705." Anno Aitutis suee 40. church, Dyed winity 5 Goaptl Bishops mee: inding sheet, ‘All rest awhile in hopes on tull in: Whom their King calis to sit in /arliament, OTHER SURROUNDINGS, Not far from the site of theold church and Webster burying ground is the piace known as the Governor Winslow mansion, TI were two Thomas brother who acted us secretaries tor Governor Winslow, au one of them was the first owner of the land now known as “The Webster Place.” The other brother was located near by, in the house now owned aud oc- cupied by the celebrated songstress, Adelaide Phillips, where, during her stay at homo, she ts, it may be trathiully said, im a ved of roses and hundreds of other choice flowers, cultivated by ber brother, who the place. rly the whole Pilgrim Burying Ground was within the boundaries of the Webster farm, but a lew years ago it was m: public and a massive stone wall placed around three sides of ft, the fourth having un ornamental iron tence provided for by the proceeds of a fair beld unger the direction of Mrs, Fietcner Web- ster, The whole area of land is elevated, giving a commanding view far out on the sea; of Cut River, with its rainbow bridge and scores of summer houses; joint and lighthouse; the “Hummock,”? 'rench cabie lands; the long stretch of ‘bor marsh, dotted with miniature seas and and bay of od, while farther in the dis- nomet Point bill da “Cay taiu’s Hill’ and on the top of the latter, standing clear cut agains the sky, the Miles Standish monu- ment. ‘The impressions of substantial and quaint neatness ‘one receivos While viewing this the fval resting place of the jilustrious statesmun and his patriot sons are lost reverential thought. Fit piace it 1s for their asbes, Tne ebbing and flowing of the waters of the river at the foot of the yellow hilis, aod the deep moaning of the broad At tic that beats against the m. And the farm, with its brooks, tinted the Gurnet groves and shady nooki est cottage, partly hidden by the bixtoric elim—well may the gagd have sought such a retreat where, with his books and boats, bis field bands and nis cattle, he could evade the importunities of those pests of his ox- ‘atonce, the hordes of office-scekers, WEBSTER’S WIDOW. The faneral serviccs of Daviel Webster were con- ducted at Marsbfiela, and bis widow continaed to live there for two years aiterward, when she removed to New York city, where she has resided ever siuce, On her arrival in the metropolis she began housekeeping in one of Me. Astor’s houses, on Toirty-third street, near Fifth avenue. There she remained until about five years when her health began to decline, and her brother, Mr. Daniel Lervy, of Twenty-third street, and other rejatives aud friends succeeded in inducing to give up the house and return to a quiet dwelling in Four renue, bear Twentieth street, where si still boarding. The oid lady is now in he year, and 1s very feeble. Luring the past yt ‘she has not bo unsil six months age ry Sunday attendin; pal church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street, The friends and associates of the great orator who are still living never omit to pay their respects to his widow ey are Visiting tho city im which she lives, and the stirriug scenes in whici Le bore so important a Part are recalled and discussed. LECTURE ON THE YELLOWSTON! PARK. Next Tuesday evening, at Calvary Baptist church, West Twonty-third street, Proiessor W. 1. Marshall will lecture upon scenes in the Yellowstone National Park, under the titie of “An Evening in Wonderland,” This tamous region has been visited twice by Professor Marshall, and he has brought back a complote series of photographs, which wiii be transierred as illamipated views by the aid of the oxy-hydrogen light, Karly in Decomber he will repeat tuis lecture belore the leach- ers’ Association at Steinway Hall. HEALTH OF BRUNSWICK, GA. Mr. J. M. Dexter, a member of the Relief Commitice of Brunswick, Ga, yesterday called at the HeRaup office and requested that the thanks of himself and associates on the committce be extended to our citi+ gens who so generously came to the aid of the yellow ver sufferers in that town. He exhibited tho follow- ing despatch, addressed to him by the Health Officer:— ‘‘Absentees can return to and straogors visit Bruns- wick without danger irom yellow fever. |. S BLAIR, Health Officer.” SWINDLING LIQUOR DEALERS. William Jacobs, a bankrupt German liquor dealer of Atlantic avenuo, Brooklyn, has got himself into diffl- culty lately by receiving money from Brooklyn liquor dealers on the promiso that he would get the casos settled which were brought against them before the Excise Commissioners. To do the settling business tho deulers generally paid Jacobs $15, He is now accused of haviug fraudulentiy obtained the sum of $16 from a liquor dealer named te Wf Strams, doing business at No, 468 Grand street, BE. D., and also irom August Frank, a liqnor dealer, of No. 1,766 Falton street, Jacoby was examined before Justice Walsh and hold tor the Grand Jury. ner Wished his former Dondsmen to seams, ge ny for hie this thoy refused to do, and he was cousinitted to mond Street Jail, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED, Brane—Garxisox.—On Friday, November 24, 18: at the Sixth street Baptist church, b: o Rev. D. Potter, Huxky Bexus io Jexxie, ighter of Jobe Garrison, Esq. ‘ Kyow1r x—Damy,—On Wednesday evenin, ber 22, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by thé Rev. Charies Homer, Huxny W. Kyowitoy to Rusa Ly Dan, all of Brooklyn, ‘Sun Francisco p.pers please copy. MacGRSGOR—Scov EL —On November 23, at the First Presbyterian church, Yonkers, on Hudson, by Ke’ Donald MacGregor, of Troy, N Y., Duxcax MacGnegos to Chana, daughter of Herry M. Scovel, Mbnoxt.--Sunkwoop.—On September 4, 1876, Locig Maxons, of New York, to Mise Lomsa E, Supkwoot of ithaca, +. by the Rev, J, AM. Chapinaa, New York city. Moony —Buapy.-—Wednesday, November 22, by Hit Eminence Cardinal McUloskey, assisted Rev, Fathers Aubril, Farley and Ducey, Mr. Hexpxusom Moony aud Miss SusANNA J. Brapy. OuusTEAD—NwENGAAKD,—On Tuesday, November 21, 1876, by the Rev. Howard Crosby, Joux H. OuustsaD to Loussr, only davghter of William Neorgaard, M. D.g all of this city, DIED, BaciGacvrt.—On Thursday, Novembor 23, at bis late residenco, No. 225 East 121st st., Skearry J,, son of the late Joaquin H. and Felicia C. Bacigalupl, aged 2¢ yours, 3 mouths, 23 days; born in Havana, island of Luba. Funeral will take place trom his late residence, on Saturday afternoon, November 25, at half-past one o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Spanish papors please copy. Bara, On the 24th inst., NLL G, youngest child of Goorge A. and Mary E. Banta, aged 4 years and 7 months, ‘The relatives and (riends of tho family aro ba ay fully invited 10 attend the tuneral, from the residence of ber purents, No, 253 Weat 30th st, on Sunday, a hall-past ane o'clock. Brapy,—Axx Bnapy, the beloved wife of oe Brady, a native of the county Monaghan, purish Killarney, Ireland, im the 43d year of her age. The relatives aud triends ate respecttully invited to atiend ber funeral, on Sunday, the 26th inst, from her late residence, 627 West 41st st., at one o’clock P. M. Boucer.—Ou Toursday, 234 insw, Kak BOLGER, Dae tive of Tulow, county Carlow, Ireland, Relatives and friends are invited to d the fuperal, Saturaay, 25th inst., irom her residence, 223 East 53d at., atone I, M. sharp. ‘Buowx.—-U{ pueumonia, November 24, 1876, Mra Esa Brows, sister of W.C. Brown, of London. Funeral from the residence of her sister-in-law o@ Monday, November 27, at one o’ciock. Brvrows.—On Friday morning, November 24, at 148 Weat 25th st, J. W. Bakrerr BRuTONe, comedian. Notice of tuueral ip Sunday's paper. Buxtiry.—On Wedseeda: jovember 22, 1876, Tuomas Bent Ley, in the 75th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- folly invited to attend tho funeral, irom his late residence, No. 14, Bridge st., on Sunday, November 26, at one o'clock P. M. HUKNS,—At Albagy, oo Thursday evening, WiLuiaM L. Burns, only gon of the late Captain John and nuh C. Burns, of this city. Notice of tuneral hereat Coxyau.—At Orange Valiey, N. J., on Friday morn. ing, 24th inst., Jonny Conxad, of the late firm of Joho & E. Connan, of this city, aged 45 years, Notice of fuverai hereaiter. CosuMax.—Un Friday, tho 24th inst, Bensamix R, CusHMax, in the 2let year of bis age, son of the late Alonzo R. Cushman. Notice ot the funeral hereaftor. Carsox.—In Brooklyn Thursday, Novemver 23, Josep Carsox, in the 55th year of bis age. ‘The relatives aud (riends of the family are respect- fully invited vo attend the ‘une on Monday, the 2740 inst., at two o’clock P. M resi dence, 104 Monroe st., near Bedford av. Toe remains will be taken to Cypress Hills for mmterment. Cosckiin.—Suddenly, November 24, Hexryr G Conckiis, Notice of tuneral hereaiter. Dary.—On Wednesday, 24th inst., Mra. Mary Day, relict of Timothy Duly, lute of Coulgreen, parish o! Glanmire, county Cork, ireland, in her 80th year. The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are invited to attend the funeral, op Saturday, 25tn inst, as hall-past one o'clock P. M,, irom St. Jozeph’s Home. corner of 15th st. and 7th ay. ; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Cork papers please copy. Da.iey.—In Brooklyn, #riday, November 24, Hexry Davey, in the 77th year of bis age, Notice of funeral herealter. Demargst.—At Jersey City, on Friday, the 24th, at ten o'clock P, M., of pneumonia, Kuiza H. A., wile of William H Demarest, aved 72 years and 3 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. Dyort.—At New Rochelle, Westchester county, N, Y., on Wednesday morning, November 22, 1876, Joms Dyort, actor, aged 64 yoars, ‘The funeral will take place from the late residence of the deceased, at New ‘ochelle, on Saturday morning, Novembor 26, at half-past ten o’clock, Honx.—Un Wednesday, the 22d inst, of pneumonia, Exiza Russsut, beloved wite of Robert 8. Hone and daughter of Charles H. Russell, Funeral services will be heid this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, at her late residence, to which the fam- ily and intimate friends are respectiully invit after which the remaina will betaken to Newport, R. L, for interment, i Jounsox.—Io Boston, Mass., suddenly, of pnoumo nia, Major Granvitie E. Jonnson, aged 37 years. Funeral Mouday noon, from bis tate residence, 50 Chestnut st., Boston. Kina.—On Friday, November 24, of scarlet fever and diphtheria, Epwiy E. B. King, son of Henry and Frances King, aged 6 years, 6 months and 24 days. ‘The relatives aod friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his —_— 167 4th st., Jersey City, on Sunday, at two P. Leakx.—Suddenly, at her residence, No, 353 West 7th st. corner Brunswick st., Jersey City, Mrs. Caru- ARINE C. LEAKE ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this day (Saturday), at two o'clock P. M. Lyons,—On November 24, at West Brighton, Staten Isiand, Rosxrt Lyons, a native of Ireland, in his 57h year. Funeral on Sunday next, at three o’clock, from the Church of the Ascension. McCarrox,—On Thursday, November 23, Mary Hawkins, widow of Jeremiah McCarron, in the 71st year of her ago, elatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funcral, from her late residence, 70 Lowis st., on Sunday, November 26, at two P, M., without ture ther notice, MALcoLM.—Un Friday, November 24, Taomas Mat- COLM, in the o7th year of bis age. Relatives and frionds are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuncral, from his late residence, No. 116 West 53d st., on Sunday, the 26h ins! it one o’clook. Morkisoy.—On Thursday evening, November 23, Jounx Morrison, 1 the 72d ye Funeral servi formed Dutch eburch, 5th ay. and 48th st., on Sabbath, at hali-past three P, M. Romains will be uterred at Woodlawn on Monday. Nexrus.—At Flatbush, L, 1, November 24, Marr Maxtiy, only child of Peter J. and Mary V. K, Neefus, aged 4 years, 2 months and 19 days. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the it the residence of her father, at Flatbush, on {ternoon, at two o'clock. —On Thursday, the 23d inst, Mrs. Mary tue 824 year of her age. Relatives and iriends of the family, and those of her son Hugh Newman, are respectfully invited to attend her {ugeral, ou Saturday morning, at ten o’clock, from 164 East 66th st., to the Church of St Vinceut Ferrur, coruer of Lexington av. and 66th st., thence to Calvary Cemetery. Nives.—At Montclair, N. J.,on Friday, November 24, Mra. Me.inpa Nitks, relict of William Niles, aged 16 years, 1 month and three days. latives and friends are invited to attend the fu- Monday, November 27, at half-past three P. M., at tne residence of her son-in-law, Joseph Van Vieck, in Montclas Carriages will be attendance attl elaware, Lackawuuoa and Western depot on arrival of train leaving New York, ‘oot of Barclay and Christopher sts., at two o'clock, Return traina leave Monteluir at 5:05 and6 o'clock. Luterment on Tues- morning in Greenwood Cemetory. PaLMER.—At Stonington, Conp., on Tharsday evon- ing, November Besse Haxcox PaLwer, youngest daughter of Rev. Dr. Paliner, ageu 23 years. ‘uneral at Stonington, on Sunday, November 26, ab halt-past one P, M, Paxcvorx.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, 23d inst., CORNELICS PaNGpory, in the 72d year of bw Relatives and friends of the family are invited to ate tend tho funeral, from his late Deca 238 Quincy BL, of Sunday, 26th inst, at two o’clock P. M. Rxitty.—November 24, Mra, Many Lovisa Retuiy, after aa iliness of 81x day, ‘The funcral will take place from 92 Elm st, on ‘ovember.25, at one o'ciosk. The relatives is are respectfully invited to attend Mary J. Cepirio and Frank Gepirio, .—Suddeniy, on Friday, November 24, 1876, Captain Jesse P. Roures, aged 49 years. *. nus of the fumily are invited to attend funeral, on Sunday, November 26, from Marin thartne and Madison sts, at two P. S City, on Friday, November 24, Wittiam M. Srapwe, aged 65 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at~ tend the funeral services, on Sunday, November 26, at three o’clock, from the residence of Charles F, 296 Pavonia av,, Jersey be] J., on Monday, November New Brunswick and Somerville (N. J.) papers please copy. Biven.—On Friday, November 24, at his residence, No, 267 Monroe st., Brooklyn, Eowin A. Surrn, in the 37th year of bis age. . Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s Herald. Samoxs.—On Thursday, November 23, May Etra Sammons, in the 5th yoar ot her age. yaaery ¢ 54 East 10th st, Sunday, 26th inst, attwo o-clock F. Vaxwityea.—On Thursday, November 23, NaTHaxine D, Varvi.yna, in the 67th vear of his age. Relatives and friend: tend the funeral, at nis late residence, Pennsylvanis av., near Atlantic av., East New York, on Sunday, November 26, at three P. M. VAN SICKLEN.—At Gravesend, November 23, 1876, Mrs. Kuiza Van SickLeN, in her 54th year. The relatives and friends of famiiy are respectfally Invited to attend the fuoeral from her re L. 1, on Sunday, November 26, On Friday, the 24th inst, Josxea WELsn, nd Elizabeth Wish, aged 3 tend the fa. Qeral, from the residence of bis parents, 668 Water st, on Sunday, at two o’ciock P. M. . Werr.—On Friday moruing, November 24, in the ‘2th year of lis age, James 5. Weir, late cashier of the Harlem Gusiig) mpany. The (uneral wil take place from his Inte residence No, 216 East 85th on Sunday atternoon, at one o’clock, Rolatives Iriends Tavived to awend. se! neral, on < $end