The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1877, Page 9

“JOE” COBURN IN JAIL, [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) diately they took another ballot and I was convicted, Theo they waited tfieen minutes, for what I don't know, belore coming into court, You can see trom this that they took the District Attorney’s word tor everything, and they carried nis speech and the recol- lection of the newapaper articles into the room and settled their account with me, From the way the bewspapers argued my case belore ever I was tried it wppeared that i! tho charge against me tuiled 1 ought to get tweuty yeurs on general principles; if 1 wasn’t guilty of this charge 1 committed murder or some other awful crime some yeurs- bac! Ung justice dove to me now, It w: kind of a ge squaring 6 ‘The papers bad it ‘heads you win, tails we lose.’ They were bound to get me up,’” . M18 OPINION OF THE JUDGE, “If the jury had been half as square and just as the Judge [ ‘wouldn’t be in here to-day. Ho made tho fairest charge Lever heard. He said, ‘If there’s any doubt, give the benefit tothe prisoner.’ That gaug diao’t bave any duubis, their minds were made up | even before they heard the evidence. 1 nope to geta | ‘pew trial and @ fair jury to sit on my case, and if I do the verdict won't be ike that of last night” THE DANCER WILL. THE ROMANCE OF MALY M. DANCER’S LIFE-~ HEB PROPERTY BEQUEATHED TO CHARITY, Few wills have come so prominently before the pub- lic as that of the late Mary M. Dancer, The accumula. tion of the large property by her tather and she singalar manner in which she has disposed of is have created an unusual interest in the public mind. Mat- thias M. Dancer wasa gambler singular in many re- spects. He seemed, unlike many of his clays, to be able to keep the money that came to him over the green table. Tho remnants of many shattered fortunes | were to him the foundation of an immense one, There was hardly adollar in his structure of gold that aid not have a history. On some of them was graven theft, on others embezzlement, suicide, murder. No one knows, no one could know, how many broken hearts and ruined lives were represented in his wealth, Dancer steadily pursued his course and his boara constantly increased. He married, and again, uniike his class, he seomed to separate his voca- tion from his domestic life, He lived quietly and un- ostentatiously, and the chance caller at bis {amily circle saw nothing but an apparently happy family, it is pow known to the world that his family were bit. terly opposed to his mode of living. Particularly was his daughter, who, going to the other extreme, was a firm believer in the Christian religion, THE VAMILY DISAPPEAR. : In July of 1875 Dancer was forced to abandon his calling by the police, and it seems he converted his spare cash into bonas. About this timo his house wus robved of considerable property, and Mrs. Dancer never fully recovered {rom the shock and sank slowly ud died, It wasulways supposed by the police tnat the robbery was effected by gamblers, who were aware that Dancer had property of value in his dwelling. Atteg this Dancer disappeared from the publicand lived quietly until his death, leaving all his fortune to his only child, Mary M. Dancer. ‘The life ot Miss Dancer was even more retired after the death of her parents than it had been beture, and her time wag devoted to the church of which she wasa member. She becaine al- most a reciuse. It seemed asif by her seclusion she wished to wipe ‘out the memories of her father’s career, She lived plainly,.and, although possessed of over half @ million of dollars, she spent only what was necessary to keep her. Some years before hor death sbe became acquainted with a Mr. Stevens, who at- tended her church. This acquaintance ripened, until rything was prepared . But on the evening she was to have been wedded she was borne to the grave in her bridal garments. By her will she leaves to thirty-one religious socie- ties a churches bequesty varying from $5,000 to $20,000 each. The other portion of her will, which bas never until now been made public, shows that when it was mado she had lost bone of the desire to Ppalliate her tatber’s faults. The moncy thas had come trom the people went back to them. To her relatives she left small logacies, At the time of the burglary a family living opposite her residence bad been kind to ber parents and to herself, and in consequence she leaves to Mrs, Mary White $5,000. To Mrs. Adele Qakley, of Norwood, Bergen county, N. J., she give: $500 to aid in building @ church at Norwood, in wh she was interested. To her executor, ‘thomas F’. Jero- jah, in ‘consideration of many acts of kindness,” bhe gives $20,000. To Adeline Sandford, of Wood’s Hole, Mass., a relativ: ¢ leaves $10,000, To her aunt Mrs, Mary Aon Golder and her chilaren she leaves in ail $55,000. Yo her aunt Susan Robinson, of New Bedtord, Mass., she gives $10,000% Sirs, Frances 1. Avery, Cordelia Briggs and Alexander H. Cubberly, cousins, receive $10,000 each. To George H. stevens, the man to whom she was engaged, she bequeathed $30, and $1,000 to his two sisters, ‘To Rev. Henry of Pottstown, Pa, who is the clergyman ‘who conducted the funeral services han the body of r, 'o the c! att pastor of tho Central Mothodist church in Seventh avenue, she gave $10,000, and to his sister, who lives with him, $5,000. Whatever may remain of her estate after all be- quests shall have been satisfiod she bequeaths to hor administrator to be distributed among charitable asso- ciations, Thus it will be seen that the great bulk of her property collected by her father in yeara of gam- bling passes trom ber family, A WILL WITHOUT A SIGNATURE, Judge Armstrong, of Jamaica, is referee in the suit of George Homan, of Patchogue, to have the will of his father, the late Joseph Homan, established. George it appears, lived with and took care of his parents, and in consideration therefor was to have the farin. The will was made out accordingly, and duly signed and executed. But two marricd daughters, who did notagree with George’s wife, and were not satisfied with the proposed division of their father’s property, It te alle; persuaded bim to tear off his signature to the will, in which condition it was found alter his ‘death, George now sues to have ¢! alleging that und influence was father to induce him to withdraw his signature. if successiul, he will get the undisturbed possession of the farm; If pot, it will have to be sold or divided be- tween the heirs, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. » Surreme Covurt—Cuamners—Held by Judge Law- renee,—First Monday motion calendar. Supreme Count—GexeraL Term—Held by Judges Davis, Brady ana Daniels, —Non-enum ed motions— Nos, 1 to 51, inclusive, Preferred caus -Nos. 54 to 85, picking Enumerated motions—Nos, 93 to 273, in- clusive. Surreme Court—Sreciat Tarm—Held by Judge Van Brunt. —Demurrere—Nos. 1 to 15, inclusive, Law and fact—Nos, 260, 63, 133, 141, 148, 114, 116, 67, 26, 74, 87, 884, 110, 161, 45, 82, 57, 62, 86, 95, 65, 46, 12 03! SUPREME CockT, Part l—Held by Judge Nos, 2809, 2011, 1513, 23 90252, 2803, 2849, 2571, 2943, 2995, 8007, 3009,'1657, 1583, 1436, 1437, 2760, 2013, 8679, 3785, 3103, 3127, 2979, 3153, 3155, 3167, Part 2— Held by Judge Donotlue.—Nos. 1096, ‘1550, 3444, 1044, 1664, 1398, 1880, 1862, 1740, 1062, 1741, 1062, 1791, 1694, 1924, 1926, 1540, 82043, 1742, 182444, 1844, "2552" 1928" 1982, 1341, 2304, 2404, 8582, 1462, 1604, 1608, 1026, 4358 1744, 1512, 1864, 1870, 1872, 1679, 1546, 748, 500, 2756, 194, 1988, 1942, 1944, 1946, 1948, 1950, 1952, 1964, 1956 1958, 1960, 1964, 1¥66, 1970, 1072, 1974, 1976, 1978, 1980; Part 3—Hela by Judge Westbrook,—Nos, 1879, 1649 4, 80334, 569, 1404, 1921, 1913, 1097, 8154, 1438, 3303 2352, 413, '419, 657, 1763, 266i, 2890, 1195.7, 193, Surmrion Court—GrxenaL Term—Held by Judges Curtis, Speir and Sedgwick—Appeuls trom orders—Nos, 1 to 13, Generali caiendar—Nos, 1 to 37, inclusive. Surgeon Covrt—srrcian Taum—Held by Judge Friedman.—Dewmurrers—Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, Issues of FPact—Nos. 6 to 69, inclusive. Screriok Coort—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos, 1063, 179, 924, 687, 65, 475, 446, 631, 486, 758, 506, 80054, 476, 619, 378, 450, 425, 401, 755, 3 442, 779, 48052, 877, 340, 341,'456,. 875," 1089, 393, 45 yaa 158, 737, 738, 760, 244, 971, 972, 620, 124, 177, 751, Scpenior Courr—Parts 2 and 3.—Adjourned for the term. Common PLKAS—GRNERAL Tinm—Held by Judges C, P, Daly, Van Hoesen and J. F. Daly.—Motions und appeal from orders—Nos, 1to 24, inciusive. Appeals from this court and reterees reports—Nos, 25 to 57, inclusive. Appeals from Marine Court—Nos, 58 to 71, | inclusive. Appeals from District Court—Nos, 72 to 140, Inclusive, 7 | Common Preas—Equrry Terw—Held by Judge Lar- mewore,—Equity calendar—Nos, 1 to 28, inclusive, Demorre 1, 2, & 150, Barrett, — 1, 8, Ty 8. eld by Judge Rovinson.— | 342, Lu2s, 352, 896, 284, 1108, 362, 355, id J—Adjourned tor the term. MaRive Covnt—Part 1—Hold by Jadge Sinnott, — Nos, $774, 8775, 5084, 4908, 7754, 6126, 4u82, 6108, 6145, | 146, 6991, 4066, 6151, 6766, Part 2—Heid Goepp.—Nos, 7436, 6902, 6908, f682, 7173 521d 5188, 4672, 5856, 8937, é 75%, 5917, 5956, 5918, 5946, 5 2502, 5816, 6868, 4952, 6 }, TOM, $714, 8049, 5001, 9083, 5712, 5086, 5948, 5949, 5585, 5710, 9199, 9949, 6456, 3739, 5950, 5523, Part 3-—Heid by Judge Shea —Nos. 2046, 6( bo92, 9182, 5594, 6004, 6096, 6099, 660, 4631, 6025, 7: 7097, 7556, 7755, Court GuxeRAL Sxssions—Part 1—Held vy Jadge Sutherland.-ihe People va. James Mealy, | robbery; Samo vs, William Hickey und John Mitcheil, Same vs. Peter Seaizo, felonious assault and r jatme v8. William Herzberg, felonious assault attery; Same vs, Edward Wilson and Chari Purdy, burglary; Same vs, James Collins, burglar. Same vs Martin Reichork, grand larceny; Sun Wiliam Newman, grand being Same vs, Johanna Kyfka, grand larceny ; Same vs. Herman Heinze, grand larceny ; Same vs. James O'Donnell, receiving stolen goods, &o; Same ve. Julius Tobias, petit lar- teny; Samo vs. Frank smith, petit larceny; samo ve. William H. Cussidy, petit larcen Sume ve, William Regan, obscene literature: Same + Alexandor Ulark, vbscene itterature, Part 2—Held by Judge Gildersieeve.—Ihe People vs. John Bowels, tob- very; Same vs, Charles Williams, felonious agsauit and battery; Same vs. Michaol Polarino, felonious assauit and bawery; une vs. Christopuer Otvo, telonious us. sault and battery; Same vs. Daniel Kenny, burglar, Bame vs. Robert Jackson, burglary ; Same va Froder} FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Events of the Week---Aa Racited Stock Speculation, THE GOLD AND MONKY MARKETS, —_——ete The Course of Government and Railway Bonds—Money Kasy and Abundant, | —— MINING INTELLIGENCE. Watt STREET, } Suxoay, March 4, 1877, The thing caldrom of the steck market did not jack ingredients during the week to make the gruel of speculation ‘thick and slab,” and the wonder is that Greuier results were not produced. Most of these ele- ments were of such perilous stuff and so directly in- Jurious to values that a serious break im prices would have created no surprise. On the other hand, some of them possessed neutralizing properties which went far to restore the equilibrium, or at least to prevent disas- ter, and thanks to these opposing forces the week was brought toa close not much worse offin point of prices than 1: had commenced. The effect, however, was plainly to be seen in augmented transactionsand lively fluctuations, the good news and the bad news alter- nating rapidly, creating much sputt ind fiz, after the manner of Seldlitz powders when combining, and like them tending to keep up the tone of the market and purge away all fear of panic, First and foremost in the week came an attack apon Central and Hudson, which was attributed (as pretty much every stock-jobbing event is) to Jay Gould, and hed for its excuse the threatened attempt to broak Mr. Vanderbilt's will, A very distressing picture was drawn of a recoiver for the property, with raral surroundings of the ducks and drakes that would be hatched during hts administra tion, and the consequent shrinkage of dividends and in market value of shares. Enough of this was be- lieved to break the stock down from 95 to 91's, though not enough to help Mr. Goud very materially nor to prevent the price rallying to 94 in final dealings, A(ter thiscame the influence apon Western Union of the change in the Atlantic and Pacific direction, and the bold bid by the latter company for public support, through the medium of’ an extensive cutting of rates. Next the Granger decision, which virtually recognizes the right of State Legislatures to control the rates of freight and passen- ger tolls of all railroads within their borders, thus placing them in the same category as street cars: cabs and ferryboats, or other vehicles for public ac- commodation, and rendering them subject—very Properly, it would seem—to answer for poss,ble in- justice or extortion. The coal sales on Wednesday turned out surprisingly favorable and immediately strengthened the market value of tho anthracite fancies, although a pea and thimble influence, in producmg better prices for the product was more than suspected. On Saturday came the assuring news of the political settlement and at thesame time the less savory intel- ligence that Gould had got his financially unclean fingers in the Rock Island and Northwestern direc- torial pies. On this the stock of both roads deglined, bona fide directors hastening to pull out the plums while they Iasied and before the arch operator had op- portunity to reduce the properties to an empty crust, ‘as ne did in the case of Erie, With all these various elements at work a series of rapidly occurring changes was the natural consequence. The lowest prices were made about the middle of the week, from which a sharp recovery ensued, followed by weaker quotations attheend. The gamble at present is a hap-hazard matter, being controlled by a few operators who seem to have the power to slip a card or deal a split at will, THE TRANSACTIONS OF THK WKEK. The following represents the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, together with the pumber of shares bh rina Fargo & Co, Ex. Hal Uhnotg Central. Lake Shore Milwaukee ana St. Paul Mil. and St. Paul pref’a New York Central, New Jersoy Central , Obio and Missiasippl. Pacitic Mail Panama, + Pittsburg and Ft. Wayni Pacific of Migsour! Quicksilver... Quicksilver preteried St. Louis, K. C. and N, 1 Toledo, ash und West. bem Union Pacific. + 6, Western Union Telegraph .365,461 M.L. & M Co... 3,300 M. L. & M Co. preferred... 1,038 GOld....seeeeeeee - Total tor the week....1,113,610 THE MONKY MARKET. The money market continues very easy, and on call cent. Prime mercantile paper was discounted at4a5 percent, The following wore the lat | CURRESCY. rarer, Double-named— Sizty Daye First class Good... . 6 Single-named— First class, 4 Good.... 6 Not so well known. 7 GOLD PAPER, Double-named—- Prime. . soon Bo ad 4 a5 Single-namned— Good... -4 a5 5 a 5% The bank statement showed a loss of $876,000 specie and $1,485,600 legal tenders, an increase of $248,700 in the loans and a decrease of $2,800 in the circulation. The banks now hold $14,851,700 in excess of legal re- quirements, ‘THE GOLD MARKET, On Friday gold toachod the lowest price yet made, as it opened at 10454, The Presidential question being now settled, it is expected that gold will continue at the present low or not improbably at lower rates, The following are the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WEEK, | Opening. Highest. Lowest, Closing. » 104% 105 6 104% 105 | 1047, 105 104% 104% | 104% 104% 104% 104% | Thursday...... 104d, 104 '@ 104s 104 '4 Friday. 104% 104 104% | Savurday, 104% 104% 104% 104% COINS AND BULLION, ‘The following were the latest quotations in gold for coins and bullion :— ea | Buying. Selling, | American trado dollars... le a American silver (balf and quarter dol- Tet B) roves rveres tesrerseeseses OO 95 Aworican silver (dimes and balfdimes) 9334 ws Mexican dollars, olu style... + MI wo Mexican dollars, new style, oi Oe nylieh silver. 480° 486 ive {ranes, nr) 3 | Thalers.. . 69 7 | English sovereig + 4860 489 ‘Twenty francs 390 304 Spanish doubloons. 16 3 16 55 Mexican doubioon: 1655) 15 6h Silver bars (999 fine) + 12% 1 223% | ¥ine gold bars + Para VERNMENT BONDS. Goveriment bonds were throughout the week gen- erally {n sympathy with gold. There was a depression of irom % tol per cent during the early part of the Gerke, burglary; Same vs, Patrick Logan, petit lai geny, Samo ve. Philip Breber, petit larceny; Same va Wuliam O'Day, receiving stules goods a he LO SNM a TM ON ERM RUIN en WRN Sur Ngee R week; but toward the close these securities gained NEW YORK HERALD, MOND | sevens, due Aprill, 1877. was freely offered during the week at from 23 to 4 per | 2 AY, MARCH Z ’ been stronger, as will be apparent by the following quotatious there ;— Peln, Feb, March Osx 108" 10034 United States 6's, 5- Unived States os 6. 10944 109% United States 5's, 10-40’ 108% 108 New 5's. coceceee LOTS 10796 1075 Hange Since Jan. 1. 1877. Lowest. Highest. . 5-208, 1865, old., 105 Jan, 2 106 Feb. U. 8, 4s, 5-20's,1867....... 10545 Jan. 2 11035 Feb. United States 5" 16. 110% Feb, New 17, 197% Jun, 16 STATE BOXDS. Southern State bonds have been strong for Alabama consols and for South Carolinas, while Louisiana con- sdls were also higher last week, with some reaction yesterday. The Charleston Courier says that abou $40,000 of’ South Carolina consols have been issued since December 4, numbered from 3,535, and remarks that “the consofidation bonds and coupons signed and obligation of the State. ‘They may be tal Sacie evidence that certain old bonds and stocks have been surrendered to Mr. Cardozo, but they are not binding upon the State. * * * If it shall be found hereafter that the requisite amount of fundable bonds or stocks wus surrendered Governor Hampton and bi officers can cause consolidation bonds to be issued in their stead.”” Comptroller Olcott announces that he will further anticipate payments on the bounty loan Other State bonds have been steady, RAILROAD AONDS. The prices of these bonds Lave sympathized as a rule with those of their respective stocks. There was but a moderate demand for thom during the week and prices were fairly tirm. There was, however, one notable exception in the case of New Jersey Central which declined from 2%; to 3per cent. On Thursday default was made in the payment of the interest due on the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre consolidated bonds guaranteod by the New Jorsey Central. MINING INTELLIGENCE. ‘The prospectus of the Seaton Gold and Silver Mining Company, just published, states thatthe property of the company consists of valuable mining estates ia Colorado, inctuding the celebrated Seator vein, which is 1,600 feet in extent, The capital stock of this com- pany is $500,000, in 50,000 shares of $10 each, fully laws of New York. ‘The prospectus promi: per month. ore. worked by the old stamp mill process exclusively for ton of ore, per ton net, the whole ore producing $195,830, feasor J. Aldon Smith, State Geologist, in his report, mineral veins in Colorado, contains large quantities of rich ore.” itg regular monthly dividend of one per cent. payable at the office of the company, No. 70 State atrect, Boston. : DOMESTIC MARKET'S. Ganveston, March 3, 1877. Seton, qalehs middling: 11% 5 low te ordinary, Kc. Net rece be Soastwise, ent Bales, 850, Steel P 70,762. New Ogtxans, Mareh 3, 1877. ales, Monite, Maren 4 i low mids “receipts, 2 Broek. 67,916, NaH, March 3, 1877, Cotton steady; middling, xd ordinary, Lic, Net « 265. bales. Great Brituin, 2,398, Sales, pis, 1.200, Stock, 43,052, Ona Cotton quiet; middling, 12%se. 12}gc. ; good ordinary, 11}gc. Net 700, Stock, 35,900, Witaixatox, N. Spirite mmrpentine steady at Bbc." = 160, Crude turpentine quiet; hard, and virgin, $2 63, Twr 1 60, C,, Mareh 3, 1877. %. 65; yellow 20, Mareh 3, 1877, Sales 450 bois. at dealt in:— We. und S jouds of do. millers’, at Sie. a 5) No. of Opens High- cording to condition of sale, Wheut—sules 5 cat low guar: weg at phite, Der s mple, on track ae $1 Atiunuc and Pacific Tel... 3836 18 203; Ht ie terms; tear loud four-rowed Chicago and Northwest'n, 5,750 334% 344, Sales 125 bags timothy at $2. Highwines—City made Chicago and N. W. pref... 24,600 51% dts \% | quotable at $1 0845 0 $1 09. Other articles quiet, nowinally Chicago, R, 1. and Pacific. 30,799 9955" 1023, 9945 | Sean toying: Bs lp dpgeerd 10,409 bush- * Be ‘ - 3 corn, 19,600 ¢ y 3 Darley, Chicago, Bar. and Quincy 1,454 109° 110 Fye, 1.200'do.” Sbipmients-—Hlour, 2.240 bbls, when GC, idee Ie ee jd we bushels; corn 8,800 do; oats, 9,800 do. ; bark Clev., Col., Cin. Af rye, 1,200 do, q 7 8055 Touxpo, M Sere rd atin) sss ma 95% Flour quiet. Whent quiet: No, # «hive Wal Consolidated Coal, 5 Baie No. 1 whito Michigan, $1 51; oxtra do, $1 5 Del, tack. and Western..153,018 Ol U4ss Michigan, Ss Siig Mneee St S11 Apel, & Del,’and Hudson... 0,262 47 BONG 3 83 8s 8 47e. May, 46} No. '2, S4igo.; Michi .. Clover se $4 50, Dressed ho Keceipts—8,000 bust 8, 80 7 wheat, 24,000 do, outs. Shipments—500 bbls, flour, 2.600 bushels wheat, 19,000 do, corn, 8,000 do, oats. Cuicaco, Maren 3, 1877. Flour in fair demand and lower; No. 2 Chicago » om 4 8 $1 24, April 2 3 di $1 13a 81 14 4084 i 40%4e., cash rejected, Oats 6 ye May. ftye euni Dork unsettic but generally $14 dy with « good ve eipts —Floar, 8.500 wh },000 rye, 885 do, Bi peel PRINT CLOTHS MARKET, Provipescs, March 3, 1877. Print cloths are alittle firmer without quotabie change; 4%(c. w4%e. for standard to extra 64x64 goods, Sales of the week 49,000 pieces. 000 bhda. United State ization, 644 reuls per key. i por ewt. Butter, $70 a $80 ver qu for saperive American. Jerked beef, $5 25 ver arrobe, llams, $50 a SH pet quintal for Amefican sugur cured. Lard. in ‘he 7 0 w B37 75 di 4 50, Tallow. $28 a $2 r gallon, her— White | 30 per { Bi 'y beans, JO a 31 ri urrabe. Hoops id, Freights less activ tates drooping; loading at Havana w per hhd. of sugar, $2 2; loading at ports on tl rt! wat (ontside po for the United States, per hhd. of sugar, $3 25 w $3 7: per bhd. of molasses, $2 25 6 $2 50. Tobaeco—Considerad! movement and prices are firm; there is little left of the oid te howvy Ft have done some injury to pli } the stock of Parcide filers is very li Ks . gold, per sh firm ; on the currency, 244 #24 discount: short sight di count; HO days, gold, 2) 3 B44 a3 preminm; on Li Varies, 1 a 14 premium. DEAL “CUTIVE PLUGTUATIONS IN -STOCRS GIVE LARGE profits to speculators in privileges: Stocks bough carried on 1 to 5 per cent margin. Orders by mall and telegraph. JOHN Hi r an Puil information given, T REASONABLE Endowment surance Polle’ bought; insurance of all kinds effected with be: J, J. MARRIOH & Co,, Tie —JOUN EB. BAZLEY, 74 UROADWAY—FIRST CLASS A. Siock Exchange Privileges. Explanatory elreuters mailed on application. ! LOWEST RATHS—EST improved city property, $100,000 away, room 10, YUNDS TO LOAN ON at 6 per cent br =LOANS MADE ON ENDOWMENT POLICIES, Auto ity Mortyagos, 6 Lb LOAN #250,000 ON GITY PRO go in course of e y I* THE RVENING THEE GRA DAY, THE INAUGURATION OF HAYES AND WHEELER, AND VICK Pit UNITED ST. sh GRAPITC BY SPECIAL DESPA FIRST MORTE oved, in th RITY, Her GE-—$10,000, $5,000, $4,000, imodarate churxes. no delay. JAMES PRICE, 200 Hudson ot, WANT A VENTLEMAN OF GOOD to Invest $1,500 in a b y 00 yeurly M, HOTOHKIS: m1 ents tor $ M0 LOAN ON MON’ $3,500 aud $5,000 Strength, recovered their former joss and closed teady, In London our government securities ha paidup, The company has been organized under the 8 to pay a monthly dividend of not less than one per cent ‘The entire amount of ore taken from the Seaton vein up to the prosent year aggregates 3,260 tons, of which returns are had of 2,849 tons assorted Of this amount of ore about 1,450 tons were | gold, yielding $83,720, or an average of $57 tor every ‘The remaining 1,309 tons have boon sold to smelting works, yiolding an average valuo of $80 Pro- says:—-'l haye cxawined the Seaton vein upon numer- ous occasions, and know it to be oue of the largest It is of great value, and ‘The Merriman Silver Mining Company has declared itis low middling, Isc. 5 Exports Corton quiet ; middling, 11%. ; low middling, 11 4c. ; go ordinary, 10%c, New Dales; gross, U77. Hix ports—To G coastwise, 1,000, Bul 4,800, Stock, 110% Ex. 1; to the Continent, 540; low middling, 11 yc. 3 y Exports to a ipts, 626 bates, Bnies, rosin firm at Ko dip i Flour unchanged: sules 1 hawt stowiys No, 1 Milwaukee club, $1 56 No. 2 red Waba: $157; extra We ern mixed, 57 N : ets $26; unbolted, #25. Millfe v2: middlings,' €24 4 #25. Kuil trek Boston. $45; to New York, $35; to Albany, Flour | Shipments, 1,400 bols, j Bovrauo. March 3, 187° ‘The markets sealed by Cbamberiain & Co. since December Zare no | A ink without eapitel n us prima | Way. room 4. i | | ForThird District Court House 5, *m FINANCIAL, 15.000 238, PA: trevle: Lach a «Bek. STEWART, 81 6 $200.000,.8%, 22° Dedar nvit, ou first ciass city Wropert it. ER CENT, POR FIVE op Mortgage, in sums to GRANT, 145 Broadway. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. _ “HALF INTEREST (IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED Business; last year profits over ery Ai, known ght man with w staal e i rare Sppere y for professional busi Address ELEC. | TROPATIIST, Herald Uptown Branch offic i} N ESTABLISHED = MILLL Goods Business will be sold cl Jeuse aud stu, Address box 130 ital to invest will h A PARIN WANTED-WITH API. | tal in a ercautite busine: ‘Addrens oF b call Kevers House after 4, a ° ly, CA NY PERSON CAN MAKE AN IND! TALLMADGE & PENDENT LIV. CO., 632 Broad- “A TALF IN. ess. requirimg only stor Hou PARTY HAVIN A‘ tin wlight and two hours a day. Addren ANTED TO SELL, FOR large mauufactuting business, Address Post oftice busing BE A, box ‘arkersoury, W. Va. pi: ANTED—PAPRINER, WITH MEA TO MANU. facture good patent, “J. HELM, 52 North Moore at. se Gla rer THE CITY FINANCES, THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF COMPTROLLER KELLY FOR THE FISCAL MONTH ENDING FEB- RUARY 28—THE CITY DEBT AS IT STANDS, ‘The following is the monthly statement of the Fi- nance Department of the amount of warrants drawn agi the city treasury, January 1 to February 28, 1877; also acomparative statement of the city debs as represented in stocks and bonds, as of December 30, 1876, and February 28, 1877; togesber with a state- ment of and for what parposes stocks Lave been issued :— Januai Warrants Drawn, |. February, State tWXO5.........060+ waee 1,861 = Salaries, supplies and’ geaeral ex- penses of the city government. 655,797 Interest on the city debt. 396, 5! 97,821 110,489 40,912 Public instraction. Judgments, Charitaple |; Miscllaneous... NEW WORKS AND IMPROVEMENTS, O¥ HONDS. Public Works—-Street openings and improvements, sewers and Croton Water Wor 306 PAYANLE FROM (SUK $98,460 23,470 $007 ‘Third District Court House... Old claims, &c., including ar- mories and Board of Education Additional tree floating baths..... Improvement Third avenue, Mor: risany 49, 2 Total bond: SPECIAL AND TRUST Acco! Reuemption ol the city debt... Micellancous..eeeeeerreees payments from® issue of 915.000 631 1,400,000 Total payment on special and trust accounts... sse+e$1) 190,031 $1,621, 668 Total payments by warrants in February Ada amount of warrants drawn in January, Total payments by warrants to date tn 1877 THE CITY DKRT AS REPRESENTRD IX STOCKS AND BONDS, Funded debt, pay- able trom taxes and sinking Dec. 30, '76, Jan, 3, fund,,........ $119, 631,213 $120,048, Temporary dobi, payable wholly or in part from 1 $120, 285,321 Assessments... 22,971,400 22,260,400 22,260,400 Revenue tonds 600,384 523,364 459,384 540,000 540,000 640,000 1876.......0... 6,004,800 6,810,500 Revenue bonds, MAR jecei- — 1,015,700 Total..........§148,107,607 $140, 608,165 $150, Deduct sinking tnd. 28,821,701 28,584,633 Balance, ......$119,811,310 $12: Cash in city treasury... Casb in sinking tunds. Stocks and bonds havo been issued for the following urposes in 187 For new streets and street improvements. Hor Croton water purposes For docks und slips, For Brooklyn Bria; ++ $188,500 For city parks improvements. For museums of Art and Natural History . For old claims and judgments...... # For New York County Court House. For current expenses... Total... E8222 = $ =z 31 38 DEALERS, MEETING OF LIQUOR A meeting of browers and liquor dealers was held yesterday afternoon at the Germania Assembly Rooms, Henry Clauson, Jr., in the chair, It was reported that the bill now before the Assembly for the amend- mont of the present liquor law would probably be called up for discussion on Thuraday next, and on the motion of Mr. Clauson the following gentlemen were requested to go to Albany next Wednesday and en- | deavor to secure its passag Major Sauer, Henry Clauson, Jr. ; George Erhed, Frederick Hollander and Thom ‘unoingham. BAD COMPANIONS, Two men, on Saturday uight, took Peter A. Shiels, of No, 323 was quite unt dy in bis gait. Shiels was In a good natured frame of mind, and stood the expenses ot drinking in various saloons, Belore Poter was able to take in the situation be found himself in a lumber yard, in Fifty-fourth street and First avenue. companions immediately knocked him aown, robbed him, took off his shoes, and even went so far as to | commence to strip him of his pants, Shiels, in the meanwhile, was shouting at a good rate, and his cries wore heard by Officer Goodenough, of the Nineteenth Precinct, Who appeared in time to capture one of his companions. The prisoner gave his uame as [bomas Corcoran, Wwenty-two years of age, of No. 414 Eng Filty-ninth street, Siiels was sent to the House of Detention, and Corenran was held in $1,000 bail, by Judge Bixby, at the Fifty-seventh Street Court yester- day morning. MISS CREIGHTON’S POCKETBOOK. William W. Adams, a colored waiter, wi rraigned before Judge Flammer at the Washington Place Police Court yesterday on a charge of stealing a pocketbook containing $70 im money and some valuable papers, the property of Misa Eliza 1. Creighton, Miss Creigh- ton, who doards with Mra. Rosa Murphy at No. 3d Kast Ninth street, said that on Friday last she loft her pocketbook on the dining room table by accident, and when she returned to look for it itwas gone, As there was no other person in the room trom the time left will she returned but Adams, the waiter, she pro- cured his arrest by Officer Dorsey, of the Central Oftice, The prisoner yesterday pleaded not guilty, but was held tn $1,000 bail to answer at General Sessions. THOMPSON WITH A PISTOL, Danio! Thompson, residing at No, 14 Boerum place, Brooklyn, was arrested at a late hour on Saturday night for threatening to shoot Constable Lyons, of the Eighth ward, who was endeavoring to arrest Edward Gomethorno, a member of Company Thirtecath regiment, N.G.3.N.Y., for non-payment of dues, A pistol containing a ball cartridgo was taken from the prisoner, id SHOT ‘Theodore Atkinson, torty GAIL, AN INTEREST IN | $198,868 | t Kitth street, tm charge while Peter | His | 1877.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. } Feb,23,°77. | escape his annoyances, | | | | | | | tery, dutil all the facts were in his possession and | Court street, Brooklyn, for the purpose of m: | the funds paid in by them shall be returoed. MAD WITH LOVE, CARPENTER BEEBE TRIES TO KILL THE GIRL HE CANNOT WED--HOW BOTH WERE 8AVED— THE WILLIAMSBURG POLICE IN SEARCH OF THE MADMA Carpenter Beebe, described as a tall, broad-shoul- | dered, dark-featured man, of not unprepossessing uy pearance is wanted by the police authorities of Bruok- iyn for the attempted assassination of Annie Parker, | the beautiful young sbirtmaker of Withers street, | Wilhamsburg. On the morniug of February 14 she wag startled by the appearance of a man in her room, | His face was viackeued. As she arose from her sewing machine, at which she had remaiued up late to finish | au order, the fellow locked the door, and, advancing toward ber, said:—**Aumie, don't you know me? Now don’t make any noise, for it is useless, us everybody around here is asleep.” “What wit you wish??? said the terrified girl, who had recoguized the intruder. That you consent to marry me. yelled, ag she ran toward the window; ‘well, then you will never marry another.’? Then, seizing ner by the hair, bo drew ber head back and plunged a knife into her throat, inflicting a horrible gfsh, which extended from the ear to the windpipe. As the blood spurted from the wound over the assussin’s arm tho girl fell to the floor. Kneeling beside her the man agaln asked her to | Marry him, saying, *Do oot think that I cut you; you did tt yourself, scissors.” Straggling to arise the girl piteousiy besought him to assist ber, “Oh, do not allow me to bleed to death!" she said, “Oh, do take me to a doctor!” “Yes, I wil,” replied the assassin, ‘if you promi: not to say that cut you.’’ Having exacted the prom- {so he carried her to Olimer’s drug store, on Grabam avenue, between Withers and Frost streots, Mr. Oliiner about closing his establishment, as it was oue tock, The druggist, frightened at the spectacle the You muat have fallen on your | woman presented, hurriedly summoned Dr, Mudie to bor assistance, The Doctor promptly responded, ex- amined the wounds, stanched the flow of blood and sowed up the gaping gasb. He then, at the request of the young tan, accompanicd the ‘girl to ber room, Here be described tu the Doctor the particulars of the assault, and gave to him the fuil story of his acqnuint- ance with ber. which made him crazy and forced him to cut her, GETTING AT THE Pacts. Street police, beard of the affair, bet owing to tho ret couceot Dr, Mudie, he was unabieto ascertain an further than that which be learned trom the « it. all the ineldents connected witb their visit to bis store. The determination shown by the Doctor to con- coal the true facts connected with the aflair piqued the 9,136 | officer, He made a full report to Superintendent Camp- beil, and was instructed to du all in bis power to bring | the particulars to light, Slowly and cautiously pro coeding to work, he, step by step, unraveiled the mys- he | whereabouts of the cowardly assassin known, Fro the information obtained by tho Captain ho ascer- tained tirat all the interesting history of tho life of ihe beautiul young shirtmaker who, a Year azo, became acquaintod with Mrs, Beebe under the uame of Susie Jucksou, At that time she was forced 668 | by the arrest nnd conviction of hor husband for forgery | The poor girl did not know | to quit her father's root, the true character of the man to whoin she had given her band and heurt until too late, whon he was ar- raigned for trial, Coming to Williamsburg sue gave a tulse vame on hiring apartments of Mrs, Beebe. While Grand, she became acquainted with Carpenter Beebe, The jellow fell in love with ber at ouce., So madly 1 fatuatea had he become with her that he swore on being told by her that she could er marry him thas he would never allow her to wed another, ‘Twico Miss Parker changed her residence, hoping w The fellow each time suc. ceeded in discovering her whereabouts, At ber last abode on Withers street be attempted to murder her. | Beebe, though hoe promised the gir! in the presence of Dr, Mudie, never again to molest Annie if she promised not to wention bis name in the affair should 1 by chance become known disregarded the promise, for on the following duy, a# the girl lay on her cot, be torced his way through the crowd gathered about ‘the poo: and usked her to marry him. ‘Annie,’ he said, know now that you bad better listen lo my request.” ‘The poor girl motioned him trom the room. Retusing ordered him to obey, Still retusing, she seized w smoothing tron and hurled it at bim., ft struck him full on the face, With a howl of pain the fellow ran from the room, saying, on reaching the landipg, that he would have her arrested. “Oh, but I'd be mighty glad that you would do it, ye murdering whelp, Jor then maybo this poor creature bere would get ber rightofye, it’s many and maw & month ago she should bave had you under lock and key,” yelled the irate woman hurling a benet-atter him, THK WOULD-BR ASSASSIN CONCKALED, Dr. Mudie visited the girl daily. As she became con- Valescent he advised her to quit the erty, ‘tor,’ said h hot beaded man ho may do nis work better next time.” Last Thursday Miss Varker leit Williatnsbarg for ber home. The polico have her address, sho huving ex- Prosecute Beebe, This tellow beiongs to an old und Fospected family tn Willamsburg. They dreaded ex- posure and so improssed Miss Parker with the great ado which would be made over his and her past lite secret. Beebe is now, the police say, in Jersey City, concealed by bis friends, Officers are, however, on the watch, and Captain Worth onfident that he will soon have him in custody. ST, PATRICK'S DAY IN BROOKLYN. ACTION OF THE CONVENTION SOCIETIES—TROUBLE BETWEEN THE HIBER- NIANS AND THE MUIUAL ALLIANCE, A meeting of dolegates to the convention of Irish civic gocioties was held yesterday alternoon at No, 26 ing rangements for the celebration of St. Patrick's Day in that city, Francis H. MeGinness occupied the chair. There were rival delegations of the Ancient Order of Hibernians claiming recognition, and the contest be- came so warm and noisy during the reading ot credentials that tbe body of the hall had to be cleared, Suddenly a rush was made for the seats by the con- tending factions and several blows were struck to give weight to ument, Several police officers were called in and quiet was restored, there being no arrests, It appears that each division represented at the convention of Irish societies is required to pay an anoual fee of $5. The St. rick’s Mutual Alliance ¢Cluiming thirty-tive “branches, sought to take pre- cedence over the Aucient Order, which bas but thirty divisions, The Alliance last year carried off the hon- orable position of Grand Marshal in the convention, ‘This veur they again sought the Marshalship, present: ing the namo of ex-Charity Commissioner Henry Corr, of the Fifth ward, tor the office. ,in case they could not get the Marshalabip they wanted the right of the hoe. The Hibernians contended that ue they were the oidest organization (he coustitution gave them the right of the line in the procession, The question was referred to a conference commmitiey, which tailed to agree. ‘The Iibernians then ciected James Ryan Grand jarshal, and the Mutaal Aillance men withdrew from the convention, deciaring their intention to come to New York and parade with thotr brethren in this city. ‘The Alliance men complain properly treated, and some of them witli demand that The line of march decided upon is as tollows:—From Bedtord avenue, near the fountain, to Myrtle avenue, Myrtle av- enue to the City Hall, thence to Joraiemon et, thence to Court strect, along Court to Auanuie street, and up Atlantic to Fourth avenue, where tho parade will be dismissed A resolution was adopted requesting atl Irish socie. ties desiring to participate in the parado to make ap- plication to the Marshal for position, The convention will meet again on Sunday next, + | | | yoars of age, residingat | AtLenron — No. 99 Butler street, Brooklyn, was accidentally shot | in the head on Saturday night loaded revolver. The’ bullet w thought the injured man will live. BROOKLYN BURGLARY. wt while examining @ extracted, and it 18 | gepor tor Mount At an early hour on Saturday evening the residence | of Mrs, Leon Smith, No. Dean street, Brooklya, was entered through a second story window while the family were at supper and robbed of Jewelry valued £1,800 and a check for $3,100 on the First Natio Bank of New Jersey. A NOBLE SACRIFICE, Frank Dunne, of No. 1,683 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Attempted to rescue « drunken prisoner on Saturday ight last from Oficer Clayton, of the Tweifth pre- cinch The officor allowed his prisoner to go and arrested Dunne, who was also intoxicated, THE TRAMP SEASON OPENING, Tramps are becoming very uutverous, and are giving considerabie trouble in Suffolk county, Tuey tre- quently build fires by whieh to keep themselves warm by thé roasside or in the fields, and thus endanger Woodlands und other property. | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Samvrin—Kontnens,—On Wednesday, February 28, at tho residence of the bride’s parents, by the I Dr, Jacobs, Ruvourn SaMrren to VIRGINIA KOKLD both of this city, “DIED. aturday, March 3, Davin Atuxnros, im the 59th year of tis age, Funeral fe late residence Eastchester, Train loaves Grand Central ‘, H. Railroad) at twelve M. Bairey,— Oo Sunday, March 4, James Batter, aged 3 years, 4 months and 22 days Faneral Tuesday, March 6, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of is parents, 1. Broadway. Friendg of the (amily respectially invited Brows, —In Brooklyn, oo the 34 inst, Mra. Catan. RINK Brown, ib the 82d year of her ago. Relatives and triends of tha family are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, from her late residence, No. 71 Willoughby st, on Tuesday, 6th inst, at halle past two o'clock 1. M, CHask—[n Brooklyn, N. ¥., on Friday, March 2, alter ashore {liness, Surgeon CHantes Coase, Untied | States Navy, 1m the R4th year of bis age, Relatives and trienus of ube family are mvited to at- | tend the funeral services, at st. Clason av., near Willoughby At two o’elock I’. M. Savirday, March 3, M. Annix, wile of B. ebarel Funeral from her late residence, No, 283 Warren st, | Brook on Wednesday, March 7, at two P, M. CoLKMay —On Saturday, March 3, at the residence of her son, Robert 5, Coloman, HaNNal Coummay, aged 79 years. Funeral will take piace at the Olinville church (Wil- Vams' Bridge), on Tucsday, March 6, abhalf past two Friends reepectfully invited. Train leaves eS Grand Central Depot at balf-past ove P.M. Monticello. N. ¥.. oanara nlawaa cong You won’t!” he | It was, he said, tear of losing the gir! | A fow days thoreatter Captain Worth, of the Stagg | He gave him a description of the parties, and recounted | living 1n tas Woman’s house on Humboldt street, near | to go, an irisnwoman who stood in the crowd roughly | . “Carponter ts tnadly in love with you, and belug u | pressed her deterinination to appear if wanted and | that she was easily prevaiied upon to keep the aflair a | OF IRISH CIVIC | that they have not been | day, March 6, at one o'clock, from his | Commixc.—In Brookiya, on Sunday, Mareb 4. aftera tong and pay) iiness, Joux Commune, aged 70 yeart and 5 mooths, 4 native of Kilmarnock, Scotiand. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the fyoeral, (rom his late resi- dence, Degraw st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday after noon, at wo o'clock, Glasgow and Kilmarnock papers please copy. Dorsos.—Ou the 4tb inst, of pneamonta, Joux Dor BON. Relati sted to d friends of the family are requ | attend the faueral, trom his late reaitence, 203 West | 35th st, on Tuesday ! the Ob tust, wake, —At Westticld, N. J.. on March ROKOR Ww. warps, sou of J, BH. and Wilmott H. Edwards, formerly of New York, Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to at. | tend the funeral, at Vine Brook, N.J., on Tuesday, March 6, at one o'clock 1”. M. Feb vening, March 3, Wriusas FRUDAUSES Funeral frou his father's residenc 2th st, on Monday, Mare 6, at one o'clock P. M. Froipevaux,—On Saturday moruing, Marcb 3, Lu- corny J. FRroipevacx, in bis 24th year, fhe relatives and Iriends are respecttully tnvited to attend bis tuneral, from his late residenc Colum. dia #t., Brooklyu, on Monday, March 5, at ten A, M. GaTés.—On Sunday, March 4, OLMsTKAv, only son of the late Major Vimstead Gates, aged 42 vee ‘The friends of bis sisters, Mre. J 8. Chase and Mra, H. J. Newtou, are invited to attend tho faveral, on Tuesday, the 6th, at four ?. M., trom 142 East Tist st. -GUILD.—AL Flushing, March 4, Fakpa AUNrs, daughter of Frederic A. and Agnes L. Gaild. aged Lb { months. Gouiek. — Brookiyn, on Saturday, March 3, Cuautes P, Guiicn, aged 47 years, Relatives aud friends of the tamily, also members of the Veteran Association of the Thirtesnth regiment, are invited to attend the tuueral services irom his late Yo, 285 Hicks st, on Tuesday, March 6, ab Havinaxp.—-At Chappaqua, on First day morning, Third month, fourth, of paeumouia, ExtueR, widow of | Robert Haviland, in the 77th year of her age. Relatives and friends are ipyited id the fune- ral, at Friends’ Meeting Hou: day, the Tih inst, at twelve o'clock. ©; meet the train leaving Grand Central Depot, at 10:3) AM. Hvuauxs,—(n Jersey City, on Saturday, March 3, Major B. Hears, lormeriy of Staten Isiand, tn the lst year of his ag Relatives aud triends of the family, Hiram Lod, F. and reka Council, No. tend bis tuneral, o t one o'clock, {rom his late resi- jc 207 Jersey ay.; aod at halfypast one o'clock {rom the First Free Unton charch, corner of Ene and Oth st, Jersey City, Kaxe.—On Saturday, March 3, Carnening, wifo of Matthew Kane, of this city, in the 6lst year of ber age. | Friends of the tamily are invited to attend the fas | neral service, at her lato residence, No. 345 Weat stb st, on Tuesday, March 6, at baif-past one P.M. | Rakenan.—Mareh. 3, at (he residence of her son-in- law, Wiham G, Barus, No. s eldest daughter of the late Wilham and Ei | ins, in the did year af her ag Relatives friends are respecttuily invited to ate 1ou I'uesday, March 0, at balf-past two uddenly, on March of edema of the Jungs, Many E., wite of M.oM. Laird, 1 cred into resi, Sunday morning, Maren 4,, ex, In the Aud year of his age, |. His funeral will take place at friniy chapel, on Tuesday, March 6, at 10 o’¢lock A. M. 1 | s(n Sunday, March 4, at nine A. M., Karis, 1 Louis D, Levy. Funeral irom nef late residence, 327 West 36th st, hb ation A.M. on Monday, Mare Lysen.—-Ou Sutarday, March 3, 1877, Joun Lys th year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residen, 300 Water st, Brooklyn, ou Tuesday, 6th inst, . Me Boston'and Hartford papers please copy. Maxtin.—Un Sunday, March 4, ALeReo L., only | child of Fred L. and Minnie Martin, aged 7 mouths, eral this (Monday) moraing at ten o’clock, (rom sidence of bis parents, 472 West 22d st, unday, ort illness, a Lovisa, Wife o( James Mealley, and only child of 18 and the late Louisa C. Coan, tn the 22d year ot | her age. ‘otice of tuneral hereaiter, Mrrken,—-On Saturday, March 3, Brarua, youngest daughter of J. W. Meeker, M. D. Funeral service at 42 Butler et, Tuesday, 6th tust., attwo P.M. Moncax,—On Sunday morning, March ‘ours and 3 months, after « lingering ilness, Dasit, youngest child of John W, and Kate Elaworth Mor Relatives and (riends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, 162 West lth st, ‘Tuosday afternoon at two o'clock. Montes. —LeMvs GRkGORIO Morais, In the 64h ar of his age, ho (riends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, at one o'clock, trom bis late resi- | donce, 688 8th av: | Mossmax.—On Saturday, March 3, Susax, beloved j wife of William Mossman, in the 70th year of b 2. | _ Friends are rospociiully invited to attend thetunerai, from her late residence, 44 Bank st., atone P. M. on Monday, March 5; thence to Woodlawn for interment. MecAttinren.—On March 4, Leo MCALLISTER, aged ars aud 10 months, Funeral to-day, at twelve o’clock M., from 19 Ganse- | Fort. | | tn McAVANNA—On Sunday, 4th, Many MCAVANsa, mother of Thomas and Margaret McAvanna, native of | the parish ot Aa ty Cavan, Ireland | Fanerai trom ne: ’s residence, 332 East 26th et., on Tuesaay, at two o'clock. |“ McCantiy,—On Sunday morning, March 4, 1877, | Enis MeCantuy, a gative of tne county Cork, Ireland, | aged 08 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate | tend tho funeral, on Tuesday, the 6th inst, at one | o'clock, from her late residence, No. 125 Mulberry st. | McConmack.—On Saturday, March 3, Jouy Alec | wack, im the 31st year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to | attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 34 Pine st., | on Tuesday, the 6th inst, at one o'clock | | MacKinxoy.—A solemn mass of requiem (Month's | Mind) will be offered at the Church of Our Lady of | Mercy, Devevoise place, Brooklyn, on Monday, oth inst, at . M., for the repose of the soul of Rev. | Jamns Ma «the lato pastor, Reverend clergy and friends are respectfully invited to attend, McGin1.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, of diph- | theria, Jnssix, tufant daughter of Rovert and Aun | McGill, aged 2 years und 3 months, ' neral at 024 doc ig) Brooklyn, on Monday, Mek: Joux McKEs Notice of funeral hereatter, McMauox,—On Sunday, March 4, Jaws MeManoy, townland of Beilymackney, parish of Killany, county Monaghan, Ireiand, in the 57th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, 62d st. fourth house east of 0th av., on Tuesday, March 6. thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment —Saturday, March 3, ManGaret A, NxiL- w of Jolin Neilson, Jr., and davghter of Colone! Nicholas Fish. rvices will be hela at St. Mark’s church, and 10th st, Tuesday, March 6, at half- Friends of the family aro invited to Relatives are invited to meet at her late resi- it tour P, M., without further | corner 2d a | past four P.M. | attend. | dence, 237 Kast 17th st., | O'Briex. —March 3, JAwes H. O'Brigy, son of Thos, O'Brien, M. D., in bis 23d vear. Funeral will tako place Tucsday morning, at tea k, from the residence of his brother, Thos, dr. 42 12th st, between 7th and Sth ave, | South Brooklyn. | O'Rein.y,—On Sanday, March 4, Many, the beloved | wife of Hagh O'Reilly. | Her relatives and iriends are respectfully t | attend toe funeral, trom her tate residence | West 40th st., at one o'clock P. Mt. poe in the city of New | Jossrn W. Powxut, aged 58 years, | _Faneral services Tuesday, 6th inst, two P. M., af | Unton chureh, | Porpy.—On the 4th inst, at his late residence, 117 { Christopher at., Rowert Porpy, in the 64th year of his age, | ._ Relatives and {riends are respectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral from the Methodist Episcopal church | at Ploasantviite, N. Y., Wedoesday morning, Maren 7. | Scort.—March 3, Many M. Newcomn, widow of the | late Joseph N, Scott, aged 46 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- | folly invited to attend the faneral this (Monday) morn- ing, at cleven o'clock, trom her jate residence, No, 227 West 14th st. Her romains willbe taken to Vortiand, Me., for interment. | Sickirs.—On Suturday, March 3, Lerrrta Jaye Sickss, beloved daughter of Elias W. and Catharine Sickles, in the 16th year ot ber age, | Relatives and trieads are respectfully invited to at- | tend hor funeral this day, at one o’clock P. M., trom | ber dence, No. 20 West 17th st, | March 3, Joskrntixg, wite of Funeral from her late residence, 61 Sth ay., Weaness day, 7th, atten A. M. Suniivay.~ In Jersey City, on Sunday morning, | March 4, alter a shore iliness, Many, the beloved wie | of Jobo Sullivan and only daughter of Michaei and Mary Desmond, aged 10 irs, 9 months and | _ The relatives and friends of the tamily a fully tnvited to attend funeral, on Tuesday mor: ing, the 6th, at nine o'clock, trom the residence of h parents, No. 621 Henderson street; thence to St Michael's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem | will be offered up for the happy repose of her soul. Sw ~At Jersey City, N J., om Sunday, Mareh 4, | A, wile of Wiliain'L., Sweet, in the doth your of | hor age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend her (uneral, on Tuesday, March 6, ai one o'clock ». M., trom her late restdence, 210 Grand st, on papers please copy. H KINS. ~-On ch 4, altor a short Hiness, Wittiam | P. Tonkin, in tho 66th year of his ag All relatives aud friends a attend the funeral, on Woedn | ofclock A. M., from’ his lave res | New York city, | Tenty,—On Satarday, Mareh of pneumonia, | Thomas Tursy, son of the late Mathew le Tuliy, im the 24th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are Tespect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, March 4, ab balfpast one o'clock, Irom His lute residence, 43 | Marion st Voonnis, ~At Hackeusack, N. J., Mareh 3, Haxxad Camrunat, Wile of Nicholas A. Voorhis, aged 76 years, The relatives and iriends are respectfally invited to | attend the funeral, trom the True Retormed ehuren, | at Hackensack, on fuesday, March 6, atl A. Wavon.—On Sunday, March 4, of consumpticu, | Jomy D. Wacen, ia the 57th year of his age. | Relatives and nds of the family are respectfally invited to attend the faneral, from his tate resid | 680 tpigete av., Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday, lone ay, Maret 7, at ten | orice, No. 79 Ist ty ete Hin pa nr Rag