The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1877, Page 8

“THB CALLENDAR DINORCE SUIT The Alleged Extorted Confession of Adultery by Mrs. Callendar. CURIOUS CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARGES. A Sad Domestic Story and Its Plainly Pointed Moral. All the leading facts—and many of them very curi- ous nes at that—connected with the suit brought for divorce by William £. Callendar against bis wile, Saran F, Callendar, upon a charge of adultery have al- ready been fully given in the HeraLp. A remarkable feature in the case, as will be remembered, was the production of a written coniession by Mrs, Callondar that she bad committed adultery with Dr. John Nottingham, their family physician, at Pas- Baic, , Where Mr, Callendar and his family lived, and where Dr, Nottingham was then (this being the spring of 1875) practising his profession, The case was reterred to George W. Parsons, a8 referee, to take the testimony in the case, who is still en- gaged in the examination of witnesses. Tho confession mado by Mrs. Callondar was relied upon as the strongest proof against ber, As Mrs, Callendar, iowever, subsequently charged that such confession was extorted from her, a temporary injunction was ob- tained un her behalf, preventing its introduction as evidence in the case, Upon the question of the con- tinuation or dissoiution of this injunction voluminous affidavits on both sides were submitted yesterday to Judge Lawrence in Supreme Court, Chambers, by the leading opposing counsel, ex-Judge Stephen Ful- lerton appearing on bebalf of Mrs, Callendar, and Colonel George W, Wingate representing the husband, In addition te the motion to dissolve the injunction was also one to sirike out the demurrer to the com- plain This la motion was speedily settled, how- ever, by an agreoment vo accept it a8 an amended answer, ‘THE HUSBAND'S STORY, This, as recited by Colonel Wingate from the com- plaint in the case aud afiidavit of Mr. Calendar, was tbe story as already told, only with the de- tails moro claborately and graphically given. He pictures his wife as iu the enjoyinent ot every comfort at their beautiful home in Paseatc, with horses and carriages at her command and every luxury that heart couid wish, besides having three children, to whom they both were tondiy attached, and who gave completeness and cheertul- hess to their happy home circle, Alter a time his notice was cailed to the attentions given to his wife by Dr. John Nottingham, a young and promising physt- tian of pleasing address and popular manners, Having the fullest confidence iu the fidelity of his wite he thought nothing about it until one evening when he lovk her to a social gathering at the Rev. Mr. Carter's, on which occasion his suspicions began to assume a tangible form. Whilo riding home afterward be ro- mowstrated witn his wife and forbid her having | anything to say to the Doctor in the future, ‘A ‘request she promised to heed, but did not. Next follows the story about the hanakerehiets bis wife em- broiderea forthe reverend Doctor, after which his ro- monstrance became more firm aud decided, He asked her to get on her knees betore God and tell all, She did get ou her knees and said sho had been very wicked—had visited the Doctor ccntrary to his com- mand; bud sat on his lap and kissed bita—“this and nothing » He then had @ row with tho Doctor, tollo: by another with his wife, on which the latier threatened to kili him, On the morning of the Sd of May came the climax. They had occupied different rvoms, On that morning upon waking he saw his wile kneeling by his bedside, She had been praying all night, she said, and bad resolved to con- fess her guilt, Then follows the story of the written contession, us already published. Such confession, as he ulleges,' bemg pertectly voluntary on her part and a great surprise to him. “T have determined to tell you all,’ she said, the tears coursing down her cheeks. “All what?” he asked. “My guilt with Dr. Nottingham.’? “0 my God! don’t teil ime,” he said, away; “I cannot bear to bear it.’” ‘As already stated her story was a graphic one, and told by ber counsel with ail the dramatic effect possi- bie under the circumstances. MISS BELLE CALLENDAR’S STORY, Partially corroborating the story ot Mr. Calender is that of his sister, Miss Belle Callendar. On the 3d of May she was in her rvom; Mrs. Cullendar came rasbing in like one mad, “Belle, Lam in trouble,” said Mrs. Callendar to her. ow so,” asked Miss Belle, ’m a lost creature,” wildly ejaculated Mrs. Callen- dar, “Pye committed adultery with Dr. Nottingham. Tam a lost, falion, guilty creature. If 1 was not atraid, 1’d kill myselt.”” How came you to do such a thing?” “f was flattered and then the devil took possession of me.” turning THE WIFE'S STORY. Judge Fullerton’s affidavits were more numerous, but after all contained very little additional to the wite's story ay toid at the early stage of the present proceedings, She denies most emphatically the charge of adultery and says that ber husband through 18 Unfounded suspicions nearly worried the lite out of her, and finally upon telling her that be bad ample testimony to prove her gait of adultery; that he could rob her of her children acd her name uuless she would confess that she had been been on guilty terms with Dr, Nottingham forced her into making this con- fession, Worn out by anxiety and want ot sleep her love for her children impelled her to comply with his wishes, Sho gays that on the morping of the conlession her hasband helped her to nail down new carpets; that he kissed her fondly when he leit tor his place of business in this city, and in tbe evening wssisted in arranging the furnitnre of their parlors. Her vusband, she says, promised that no one should know of the’ confession, and, despite this promise, there quickly followod the suit for divorce. She pronounces as utterly false the bedside scene ficscribed with such pathetic miouteness by the hus- band, aud equally untrue Miss Beile Callendar’s stato- ment in regard to ner contession. MES. CALLENDAR'S PATHER. Among the remaining affidavits read was one by Mr. Russeil RK. Lewis, the father of Mrs. Callendar, He Stated that after bis daughter’s marriaga she lived with her husband for several years in Utica, and that he, being a man of wealth at the time, deeded to her « house and lot, After that they went to Brook- lyn, where they lived for five years. In the latier city he also deeded some property to his daugh- ter, and suvsequentiy becoming embarrassed 1n busi- is his daughter reconveyed some of the property to which made her hasbund very angry. ti ouly shows my daughter's Kindness of heart,’ urged tbe fainer to ihe angered son-in-law, “io her r ing the property to me.”? “Yoo can take yourproperty, your daughter, too, and go to hell,” answered the son-in-law, aud then added, “Dl get rid of her if 1b takes me ten years.” Mr. Lewis states further (hat tus daughter under con- straint of her husband conveyed the Brooklyn property to her husband’s mother. His picture of the Callendar household, included 1 which were the father, mother and sister of his daughter’s husband, did not suggest & very tranquil condition of domestic affairs, DR, NOTYINGHAM’S STATEMENT. A more pointed denial could not be made of any charge than that given by Dr. Nottingham of bis uleged guilty uongs with Mrs. Cailendar, He denied any itnproprieties with ber and explains how ho happened to ride with her on two or threo occasions, which wus in broad daylight. In connec- tion with the Doctor’s statement wad submitted the affidavits of some dozon leading citizens of Passaic, all of whom unite in giving him a good character, DISPOSITION OF THE CASK. After the counsel had argued the matter at some Jength Judge Fullerton insisted that Mrs, Callendar had walked into a (rap most skilfully set for her, and Colonel Wingate urging that the confession was vol- untary and sbould be allowed as evidence Lawrence stated that it was unnecessary to say any nore on the subject, From the “facts mitted he felt satisfed that the sion had been extorted from Mrs, Callenda He addea that be could very well understand how sho could be badgered in such a confession, and 1 would not be the first instance where confessions of guilt had been made when no crime bad been committe; gat 18, ved AS to the law governing the case be was not quit jsfled, and he requested the counsel to submit bri when he Would examine the legal questions invo with the care the case demanded, ‘THE SUPPRESSION OF VICE. The Grand Jury of the Court of General Sessions adoptea unanimously the following resolutions:— olved, That in view of the demoralizing and wide- id iufluenee of lottery amt Insel ks to the Society velety's courageous Agent, Mr_ Anthony Comstock, tor the amount of evidence they Nave fuenished ay to the extent of these crimes among us and as to the guilty participants therein, ‘Kesuived, That, as the increase of crime in our city seems not to be checked even hy visiting the severest punishment it: tipon the criminal, the eiforts of said fe especially commendable because it aims to sup) ; by brineing to Jastie net lotteries and obscenity Ju corrupting the minds of the young and le: o the commission Orie 4, That a eopy of theso rosvlutions, signed by the ‘and secretary, be sent to the president of the said ‘and published f i! dusily papers. ©. B, Kay ais. 8, HONK, Foreman. Ke A WOMAN EATER. A DRUNKEN HUSBAND ACTUALLY DEVOURS A PORTION OF HIS WIFE'S FACE. Daniel McCaffrey and Bridget, his wite, have resided for about six months at No. 167 West Twenty-sixth street, and during that time the people in the house have noticed the queer behavior of Daniel, often act- ing as not of sound mind, Thore were frequent quar- reis betwoen the man and his wife, but Daniel was al- wava lo@ed upon as more or loss harmless, Botween twelve and cne o’clock yesterday morning Thomas F, Flyun, a son of Mrs, McCaffrey by a former husband, heard bis mother scream “Murder!” two or three tumes, He ran to ner apart and found bis mother lying tually devouring her Ion a terrible sight met his lower part o! mother’s nose had been also a piece of her ear and a portion of heg right thumd, Her face and body were covered with blood, and she wag almost \nsen- sible. Officer Nilson, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, was callea in and arrested Daniel McUatirey. McCaffrey acted like one entirely bereft of reason when brought to the station boure, and the opinion of the Police Ser- wo.nt was that he was insane, From investigation it was discovered that the prisoner had been drinking lor over two weeks, Mrs, McCaftrey was taken to St, Luke's Hospital, and her husband was arraigned be- fore Judge Mart at Washington Place Police Court yesterday and committed to await the result of her injuries, ROUNDSMAN LEWIS' TRIAL, MR. BROWN’S COMPLAINT—BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY BEFORE THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS. Tho complaint against Roundsman Lewis, of the Broadway Squad, made by Robert C, Brown, of Har- Jem, was heard by Commissioners Wheeler und Nich- ols at Police Headquarters yesterday. The men stood side by side before tho Commissioners and cach made stantially related in the Henatp some days ago, wag to the effect that, on the 26th of February he, with a friend, was at the depot of tho Harlem Railroad, about to take tho 12:49 trata to the city, and were convers- ing on the reduction of the salaries of the police, when Lewis, then in citizen's dress, remarked that the police earned ovory dollar they got, Mr, Brown, who was in favor of reducing officers’ wages, did not know tne defendant and did not want to have any- thing to say to him, Still continuing their discussion, the civilians—Brown and friend—got upon the train and were foliowed to the same car by Lewis, who, Mr, Brown contends, used some very offonsive language, Mr, Browa stigmauzed him’ as a loafer, ana remarked that ho did not desire any conversation with him, whereupon the conductor ordered tho oill- cer ouvofthe car, Onthe 12th of March Mr, Brown says he was accosted ut the corner of Houston street and Broadway by Roundsman Lewis and provoked to afresh war of words, in the course of which com- plainant stated that he was acquainted with the people at Headquarters aud would have the uniform stripped off his back, Tho officer then arrested him, refused to take him to Headquarters, hire a coach or even gO through a retired street, and pushing bim ignomin- ously along, conducted him to the Tombs, where Jus- tice Kilbreth discharged the prisoner alter hearing the officer's story. THE KROUNDSMAN’S STORY. Roundsman Lewis, in rebuttal, summed his own case iu those word: 1 bad a day off on tho 26th of February and, in citizen’s clothes, repairea to the depot in Hurlom to take the down train to the city. I saw a friend of mine near Mr. Brown—whom | did not know at all—and was accosted by the former pleas- antly. He said, ‘Hallo! how's this? bow’s this? In citizen’s clothes, hey? To which I rejoined, “Yes; gotaday of.’ Then Mr. Brown made some re- mark about the force, adding, indicating me! thought, **There’s another of them ; they get too much money.” His language was to tbis’ ellect, and 1, 1eeling myself addressed, remarked ‘that I did not think the police received any moro money than they earned.” Words on either side follcwed, ‘In the car, which we both entered, he called me a loafer and used sourri- lous epithets; but Mr. Commissioners, then, as ever, I remembered 1 was an officer and did not act ag- gressively. The conductor, who heard what passed, or a portion of it, tod me not to mind him, So 1 went into avother car, On the 12th of March I was talking (o Officer Fraser, on the corner o! Broadway and Bleecker street, when 1 saw Mr, Brown pass toward Crosty street. ‘There, said 1, Fraser, 1s a man that gave me one of the worst blackguardings L ever got in my lile, and I’m, eure 1 don’t know for what, unless it be that he mistook me for some officer who ili-treated him ona former occasion; 1 Jett Fraser and proceeded down Broadway toward the Metropolitan Hotel, thinking that, alter all, Mr. Brown had mistaken me for somebody else whom he owed a grudge; 1 met Officer Homan and suuntered back with him to the corner of Houston street; there Homan and I parted, he going back a little, | remaining near by; just at that moment] descried Mr. Brown com- ing up Houston street, and as 1 was in his way I thought I would accost him, and, being in uniform, lov him see that he had mistaken me for another man; I stepped up to bim and remarked:—"‘Sir, do you re- member we officer you abused so the other day in the train??? ‘Yes, yes,” said be; “1 know you and dov’t want to have anything to say toyou. You're a big loafer, and I'll tell you so wherever I meet you. If you take off your uniform I can lick you”? Whon I remou- strated with him he told me that he knew “Clint.”’ Wheeler, the Commissioner, and would have the uni- form stripped off ny back. He continued to abuse and revile me in a most scandalous manner and threat- ened to do so Whenever he met me. So 1 took him to the Tombs. When he azkea me to take him to Police Headquarters L said we aid not curry our prisoners there, ‘The prisoner was not committed, Ollicers Homand and Fraser corroborated so much of the story as related to them, tho former saying that, though he stood only tifty teet from Lewis and Brown, he saw no signs of violence on the part of the former, ‘The case was then closed. BROOKLYN PATROLMAN CLEARY ON TRIAL—TESTIMONY OF CITIZENS WHO WITNESSED THE OUTRAGE, Michael Cleary, patrolman of the Brooklyn Police force, who w: pended on Monday last for murder- ously clubbing Mr. George Batty, of Tillary street, on Saturday night, was placed on trial before the Board of Commissioners ot Police and Excise yesterday. The first witness exammed, Dr. C. H. Gibenson, testified that he attended tno patient; found kis cheeks swollen; he was bleeding from the nose; thero was @ wound on the left side of the head, abovo the forehead, an inch and ahbalf in length; one of tho game length on the top of the head; one of the loft side of the head, above the ear, four inches in length; he was complaining of much pain; hts scalp was swol- len terribly, and he was in a leverish condition, Henry Manus, a painter, testitied that he was in Mr, Batty’s store When the clubbing occurred; witness told the officer that he had no right to strike the dog, and Mr. Batty said that there was a proper time to kill the animal if it was necessary; the officer said that if Batty brought out the dog ho would kill it, and he wouid kill nim (Batty), too, if he gave any impudence, and that all be could do was to take oif his badge; the officer soon after came into the store, and alter a strug- gle draggeu Mr. Batty out of the store; wnen on tho sidewalk the officer dragged him along the flagging, face downward, for ten or filteen yards; the accused then said, “Get up, you , or Pil marder you;?? Batty was strack by the officer seven or eight times. James Clark swore that he saw Batty kneeling on the midewalk, the officer standing over him, andall the peor ple round were shouting aud saying it was a shame; he heard the noise of the club half a block away and heard parties say that the nun had been strnck four or five times; Mr, Batty seemed to be completely help- less. John Finn sald the oflicer seemed to be perfectly sober and cool; the man was helpless and was suffer- ing greatly from loss of blood. Charles Dooley saw Batty struck by tho officer on the head four or five times and then dragged aloug tho sidewalk on big face for some distance; Mr. Batty 1s a mau of small, light build. James English saw the clubbing, and beard Batty cry out, ‘Un, dont!’? When the officer got in front of the store of Mr. Batty he said, “Come out here till 1 discuss dog law with you.’” Alier tho officer returned to his post one of tie witnesses examined testilied that somebody pointed out the blood on the sidewalk to Cleary, who remarked, ‘Why, that’s nothing; that’s only gin and molasses,’’ The case was adjourned for further hearing till Satarday morning next, LIVINGSTON’S EXPLORATIONS. Jobn D. Livingston, an Albany lawyer, came to this city lately and stopped at No, 33 West 125th sireet, Ou the 26th inst, while ho was strolling along Fourth | avenue, ne was met by an individual named Fort, who spoke of the delights of gambling, and told Livingston, whom ho scemed to know quite well, ad- dressing him by name, that ehance was a lucky god- dess, He further stated that only a day or two pre- vious ho bad won $210, and was that moment going to bave it cashed, ‘Would Mr. Living- ston accompany him?’ ‘The lawyer did, and was escorted to No, 152 East Forty-fourth street, where Henry Miller sat at a table, and before him was spread abanco chart, Diller received the notice that $210 was owing to Fort, and the mouey was given to the Jueky mai Livingston drew acard. Fort then asked and received $15 from the lawyer, Livingston left the house a loser, and carried his contempt of luck to the Fifty-seventb Street Court, where he spoke against it; the Judge issucd a Warrant against it, and, im the per- son ot Honry Miller, it was held yesterday in $1,500 to auswer, Mr. Livingston has returned to Albany. CLOSING ON GOOD FRIDAY. The leading coffee and sugar brokers of Wall street and vicinity have agreed to observe Good Friday as a close holiday, and business will be suspended on shat dvy, It 1s understood the tea brokers will observe the day In like manner. ‘The members of the Gold Exchange voted yesterday to abstain from doing business to-morrow and this place of traffic will consequently be closed. Thu Stock Exchange will likewise be shut up, and on the Cotton Exchange commerce will not be engaged tn until Mon- da ‘The Custom House, Post UMice, public » Produce Exchange, Maritime Exchange and the United States courts will all be open 18 usual. PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN HOBOKEN. Herman Glesser, a German shoemaker, of No. 183 Gardon street, Hoboken, bad a'dispato yesterday with one Conrad Scbart, when the latter seized a cart rung 4 struck nim ageries of heavy blows over the head body with it, The wounded man is tn a very eritie cal coudition, Schart bas disappeared. A warrant for his arrest bas been issued by Justice Streng, NEW YORK HERALD, his statement, Thatof Mr. Brown, which was sub- | “A TRIP TO THE MOON.” INHABITANTS OF THE QUEEN OF NIGHT WHO COULD NOT WAIT FOB THEIR PAY—MR3. KIRALFY ENDS THE AGONY AT LAST. roing shriek, which seemed to come from a ‘thousand female throats, disturbed the neighborhood of Booth’s Theatre. What was the matter? Nothing’ except that the various princes and princesses, prime ministers, inhabitants of the moon, &e., engaged in “A Trip to the Moon,’ recently produced by the P Kiralty brothers, were to be paid off ~A reporter o¢ the Hxrazp had been sent to the theatre, as complaints bad been received that the troupe had beon waiting tor several days for their salaries, and now feared they would not be paid at all, When he arrived at the en- trance to the family circle, « door from which leads upon the age, ® curious scene presented ‘tselt, Here were some fifty or sixty men and women buddled together in the dark ontry or sitting on the stone steps of the staircase leading up to Mesers, Jarrett & Palmer's office, all anxiously waiting for the critical moment when the long-looked-tor Mr. Kiralfy would arrive with the money bag, They e: citedly talked over the probabilities of their getting their money, of which many stood evidently sadly in need, PRINCE CAPRICE HOPEFUL, “IL tell you,” said pretty little Vente Clancy (the Prince Caprice and Heir Apparent of the performance), “that Mr. Kirally will turn up all right and give us our money.” . “Then iby didn’t be pay usSatarday nightafter the performance was over?" another young lady, ‘one of the companions of Princess F “And why did he bring us bere in esterday and keep us waiting here four hour: fools??? another screamed in a shrill and angry voice. Whilo some were excited others took the delay good- paturedly, hummed, whistled and sang, and altogether 1t was quite a lively throng. There was great fun whenever one of the stage attendants groped up the dark staircase, tumbling over the various queens and rincesses who were seated on the steps. The stage 1d been closed to these poor people, and no seats were provided for them except tho stone stops already alluded to, One or two got tired trom the weary wait- ing and improvised a couch on this stony lounge, lay- ing their heads upon some sbaw! or wrap which they spread over the step. Every time tho outer door was opened and the form of a man became visible from tho dark lobby there were shrieks of *‘There be is!” and then there was a loud and emphatic grunt of disap- ointment when they discovered that it was not Mr. irally, but some poor super who was sighing for his magnificent weekly stipend of $5. HARDSUIPS OF “LUNAR GUARDS.”? ‘The stories told by some of these people wero dis+ tressing to listen to, “We wero engaged for $o a k,”? said one of the lunar guards, ‘but had to re~ for about three weeks, for which we did not receive acent, Then because the first parformanco was not given on Monday, but on Wednesday, for which we were certainly not to blame, but simply tho management, they were mean enough to pay us only $3 40, instead of $5, on the Saturday following for our week's work. Now, remember the rehearsals kept us for three weeks from eight o’clock 1p the morning till three o’clock in the afternoon, and on some days til five and six o’clock in the evening, Now, we expected our salaries for the second week on Saturday night after the performance, but they put us off and said wo should get them on Tuesday next, at one o'clock pro- cisely.” @ mind you,” chimed in another, *‘some of us had no dinuer at home on Sunday in consequence. ’” 1 had to lend a poor woman five cents for car fare yesterday afternoon to ride home after she had been waiting here all the afternoon,” said one of tho cory- phees. “She came to me with tears in her eyes and asked me to lend it to her, and so I did.”” WOES OF THK BALLET. “Yes, and yesterday we were here at one o’clock,’? another gir! of the ballet spoke up, “and they kept us ull five, when they closed the stage and drove us off. We had to come bere in the pouring rain, and I had to miss a rehearsal ia another theatre and get fined there in order to come for my salary bere, and then bad to * go homo without it alter all. Then we were told that we should have our money to-day at three positively, and now its nearly five !?” ‘The reporter luoked in vain for Miles. de Rosa, Jan- gain, Maur! and Mascarin:, tho premigres danseuses asgoluta, but was informed that Mile. de Rosa, who get $850 week, Was waiting yesterday all the afternoon, und left, vowing vengeance against tho Kirally Brothers’ However, it appeared that all ‘his excitement was, after all, unnecessary, for at a quarter to five o'clock Mr. Kirally appeared, and a cry of joy went up toheaven, 1t was reuily he, and the poor man received such a dead onget that he darted with lightning rapidity into his little box, and then all were paid. It is understood that the ‘Trip to the Moon,” which was Produced after months of preparation and only ran teu nigh ag one of the most dirastrous ventures of the season, and that the Kiralfy Brothers have lost a groat deal of money by it. BURGLARY ON THOMAS STREET. A STORE IN WHICH BURGLARS HAVE TWICE COME TO GRIEF—TIMELY ARRIVAL OF A POLICEMAN. Shortly atver six o’clock yesterday morning, as Ollicer Bow, of the Filth precinct, was proceeding to the Leonard street station house, having only a few moments previously been relieved from duty, ho poticed two young mon loliermg suspiciously on ‘Thomas street, near West Broadway. On his approach they walked leisurely away, looking around once to sce if he was following, The earliness of the hour and their suspicious actions determined the officer to watch them, and ho walked along on the opposite sido of the street, a considerable distance behind, keeping them in view. They soon turned the corner, and when the officer arrived they were nowhere to be seen. Rotracing bis steps the policeman saw a hack standing at the corner of West Broadway and Thomas street, The moment the driver caught sight of him he whipped his horses and started up the street. Satis- fied that something was wrong the officer hurried in pursuit, shouting to the driver tostop. The shouts only increased tie speed of the vehicle, whereupon the policeman drew his pistol and called at the top of his voice for the man to stop or he would shoot, This brought the hack toa standstill, It was empty and the driver indignantly demanded to know why he had beon stopped. Calling to a brother policeman to hold the man Officer Bow proceeded to try the doors along Thomas street, Soon he found that an attempt had been made to rob the jobving store of Rosenbaum, Friedman & Co. The burglars had, from appearances, secreted themselves in the building over night. Tho panel of the door leading to where the goods were stored was broken open, and a trunk fliled with laces and ribbons to the value of $2,000 was found in the hallway ready to be carried away, A. FLIMSY EXPLANATION, * At the station house the prisoner gave the name of AMartin H, Jansen. He said he had been bired the day previous by throc unknown men to convey them toa funeral. e was taken to the Tombs Polico Court and commitied by Judge Kilbreth im detault of bail as being an accessory to the burglary. subsequently James Shorten, proprietor of a livery stable on avenue B, called at court and claimed the vehicle, He stated that Jansen, who had formerly been in his employ, had hired the hack, claiming to have a job to carry two young ladies from Canal strect to Fleventh street. Upon this representation the Court dir. the police to return the vehicle to Shorten. The present is the second burglary on the premises of Messrs. Rosen- banm, Friedman & Co,, the first having been com- mitted on the night of February 22 lust. On that occasion Oficer Fogarty saw two inen carrying away a trunk at six o'clock inthe morning. Ife effected their arrest. The trank wus filed with laces, An in- vestigation of the premises, however, showed that a further quantity of goods had been stolen. fhey were traced by Captain Caffery and Detective Hogan to a house on Elizabeth streei, and the remaining burglars | were svon alter captured.’ They are now in ing Sing, PROBABLY FOR KRVENGR. By a strange coincidence the laces found in the trunk yesterday and the trunk itself, were the sume as stolen on the occasion of the firxt robbery and which were re- covered by Captain Caffery. The police think that the attempt yesterday was mado by members of the same gang that broke into the place on the night of Feb- Tuary 2: Their speedy capture is predicted by Captain Caffery, INQUESTS AND VERDICTS. An inquest was hold yesterday by Coroner Woltman in the case of William Herrmann, agoa eleven years, who was killed by a Fourth avenue car on the evening ot March 24, The driver stated that he had requested | the deceased several times to go inside the car, but that ho paid no attention to what was sald, Tho ari- vor'a toatimony was corroborated by several witnesses, wo verdicts were rendered by the jury im the case, One was, ‘That the deceased came to bis death from injuries received by being run over by car 112 ot the Fourth avenue line, on Fourth avenue, near Thirteenth street, and we censure the Fourth ‘Avenue Company tor allowing persons to ride on the plattorms of their cars.’? The minority verdict greater caro be taken to prevent acci- iding on the front platforms of cars. yesterday by Coroner —Kaward Taggort, acct. Croker in the following ¢ dental burns; James O'Keete, struck by « train and George V. Hoffman, suicide by drowning. The verdicts rendered in the above cases were in accordance witt the facts, THE GUT’ TENBERG (N. J.) TRAGEDY. Joseph Stahl, aged twenty-six, of Sehweinfurth, Bavaria, who met his death at Kohler & Kamena’s brewery, Guttenborg, N. J., last Suoday, by having petroleum poured over him and then being set fire to by some funknown ma yesterday, The interment tovk place in the paupers’ ground at the Hoboken Cemetery, Nobody (excepting whe driver of the dead wagon which carried the uniortunate man to his last resting place) accompanied the remains. Coroner Crane, of Hoboken, 1 is reported, bus ob- tained somo valuablo information respecting the caso of Stahi’s ceath, and interosting developments are AN ENTERPRISING SHOPLIFTER, SARAH BEDMOND'S PASSION FOR CARRIAGE RIDING FOR WHICH BROOKLYN SHOPKEEPERS PAID—A GOOD CUSTOMER WOR THE PAWN- BROKERS. An excellent arrest was made {np Brooklyn yester- da: of which cannot fail to give general satie- faction to storckeepers who have for a long time ferod losses at unknows hands, and who have, in certain instances, wrongtully suspected their em- ployés of the thefts, The attention of Detective David Corwin, of the Central Office, was last November called by Messrs, Balch, Price & Co., fur dealers, on Fulton street, to the fact that several sealskin sacques had disappeared from among their stock ip # most unac- countable manner, Suspicion centred on some of the clerks, but there appeared to be no reason for enter- taiming sach an opinion, except that the firm could not in any other way account for the loss, On January 12 @ sealskin sacque, valued at $45, was missed, and the officer named was again notified of the circum- stance, while the proprietors of the store dis- pensed with the services of several employés, The detective inquired whether they could aot recollect any person who had been in the habit of calling in the store and sitting there forany length of time, This inquiry recalled the tant that @ young woman had called there at intervals of twoand three woeks and had been in the habit of ‘waiting to see her brother.” Tho last time she was 1n the store sho selected a sacque and directed the salesman to ditto “Miss Willis, 0. 253 Hicks street.” T' oque was sent, but no such person _ lives tthe addre: given. That was January 12, the night the forty-five dollar sacque was missed, Corwin mado up his mind that ‘Miss Wile’ was the culprit, and upon that thread of information he set out to work up the caso and arrest the thief, He obtaimed a description of the len sacque and of the wonan’s appearance, Other complaints were, meanwhile, coming in from numer- ou es to the Superintendent of Police. Recently Detectives Corwin and Looney discovered the sacque in a pawnbroker’s shop, where they found the deecription of the person who’ pledged the articie corresponded with the woman for whom they wero im search, Last Saturday they traced her to her home in a respectable tenement, No. 188 lwonty-first street, South Brooklyn, wherd the womao, whose name 1s Sarah Redmond, resided with her mother and brother, Whenever the detectives, atter this dis- covery, called and inquired whether Mias Redmond was at homo, they were met by her mother and jn- formed that she was out, THE REWARD OF PATIENT TOIL. Yesterday morning, about seven o’clock, the officers stationed themselves on Twenty-first strect and watched the premises, and soon they had the satisiaction of seeing her leave the house and walk toward them. Detective Corwin, advancing to meet ber, held out hand, saying, “Good morning, Miss Redmond! “Good morning, sir!”? she replied, And then tho officer iniormed her that prisoner, and that the Supermtendent wished to see her, On ar- riving at Headquarters, where she was soon Joined by her mother, Sarah wept bitterly, and admitted having stolen the forty-five dollar sacque from Balch & Price, and other articles, A search of the house was made, resulting in the recovery of thirty- two pawntickets and property of a miscollaneous character to the value of avout $50, The Suporinten- dout inquired whether there were any more tickets at the hovse, und she sald there ‘osome ina bureau drawer, Further search, however, disproved the truth of the statement, and the prisoner was then searched by the janitress of Police Headquarters, the result being the discovery of forty-three pawntickets on her person, making the total number of tickets recovered seventy-tive, The tickets represent sealskin goods, French calfskin gaiters, opera glasses, dress goods, pocket handkerchiefs, curtains, laces, &c,, all ol which were stolen, and pawned in Brooklyn, with the exception of two pairs of shoes which were “lifted” in a shoe store m Second avenue, New York, Some of the pawntickets date back as far as 1876, The pria- oner, who is prepossessing in appearance, is twenty. two years of age, and has heretolore borne a good rep- ulation, She was showy In dross, however, and is rep- resented as having been exceedingiy fond of carriage riding, Her mother says that ber daughter always represented to her that the articles e brought home were presents, aud she velieved her. The father ot the prisoner is said to be an habitual drunkard, and does not live with his family, Detective Looney states that sue has been known to the pawnubrokers for the past ten years. The picture of Sarah Redmond was taken, alter which she was arraigned belore Police Justice Walsh, and committed to jail to await exam- ination, THE AUGUST ANDRE. A LONG AND EXPENSIVE TRANSATLANTIC VOX- AGE—THE COST O¥ A BROKEN RUDDER. ‘The Bolgian mail steamship August André, of the White Cross line, came to anchor yesterday in the North River, from Antwerp, which port she leit on the 19th of last December, with a cargo of upward of 2,000 tons of plate giass, zinc, beetroot sugar, &c., for this port, She was commanded by Captain P, Knudsen, an oid and oxperienced steamship master, formerly of the Steiuman and © F. Funch, After leaving port she met very heavy weather while going down the English Channel, which increased in violence while crossing the Atlantic, causing the vessel to labor very heavily and ship a great deal of water. On the 26th of December it blew a perfect hurricane and a sea stove in the bridge house. The ship buffeted the tempest till the 29th in lautude 45 deg. 26 min., longi- tude 41 deg. 26 mip., when her rudger was carried away and she was left attho mercy of the wind and waves. Captain Knudsen helt a council with his ofiicers as to whether they should return or procoed on their Voyage, and it was determined to proceed. A temporary rudder was rigged anu answered its purpose very fairly. Fortunately the weather had meanwhile moderated somewhat, hey worked on in this fashion for thirteen days, till in latitude 42 deg. 6 min. north, and longitude 62 deg. 49 min, they fell in with the Red Star Steamship Switzerland, Cap- tain Jackson, bound from New York Ww Antwerp. A signal of distress was ran up, and s¢on a boat lett the Switzerland, lt was agreed that the Switzerland should tow the August André into Halifax, the prico for the work to be regulated thereafter. A hawser was made fast to the latter vessel, and on the 17tb of Janu- ury both vessels came to an ancbor in Halifax. ‘the agents of the Switzerland then placed the matter in the Court of Admiralty, claiming $40,000 saivage, and the Beigian steamer was livelied for $50,000, Tho Beigian Consul, Mr. Runne, and Mr. Sherman, of Funch, Edye & Co., represented tbe interests of the Antwerp owners, No decision has yet been given in the case, and further evidence will be taken In this city, betore Counsellors Lordy Day & Lora, by commission from Captain Jackson, of the Switzerland, when she arrives here from Antwerp, 10 avout a week. Upon examination at Halitax it was found necessary, 10 ad- dition to building a new rudder, to repair the August Andrés boiler; her shatting had also to bo overnauled, Sails bad to be repiacod, deck houses repaired and she was piacea on the dry dock, cargo when ais- charged was found to bo slightly damaged. The re | pwirs were only completed a few days ngo and cost some $37,000, ‘Three days ago sho suiled tor this port. The insurance on the vessel 18 eflected in France. Average adjusters have been appointed for the cargo in this city by the August Andrés agents, Messrs, Funch, Kdye & Uo, NOYES’ NEGOTIATIONS, WHAT HU HAS TO SAY FOR HIMSELY—ANOTHER CONFERENCE—NO DECISION YET, A Hrravp reporter valled on Mr. Benjamin Noyos at his Park House “prison”? in Newark yesterday, and bad an interview with him, In response to the inquiry ‘fas to what his side of the case was he sald that he did not propose to fight this thing out in the newspapers, putin the courts, If anything wrong had been done it was done in New York, and to New York Jaw and not Now Jersey he was amenablo, He had como to New Jersey under pledges and promises, and these had not been fulfilled, Coming to the question of the assets of the New Jersey Mutual, he drew the reporter's atten- tion to @ printed ducument—Ssecretary Kelsey’s report to the Now Jersey Legislature, beariug date of Feb- runry 10, 1877. “Hero,’? said he, “ie Secretary of Slate says the assets of the New Jersey Mutual are, in round figures, $1,200,000, In his sworn aflidayit, nev. ertheless, be charges me ta effect with having stolen $1,000,000, $300,000 worth more than he reported to the Legislature the entire assets amounted to, His aflidavit was made subsequent to his report. Tho State of New Jersey hoids a deposit of $100,000 and the State of New York $189,000, These umounts nobody—he nor i—can touch; yet that $289,000 18 @ part of the miilion and a balt he swears I stole! Here, again, are premiuin which he puts down at $360,000, and which he makes affidavit I stole, In regard to that tritle 1 have this to say that I never saw them, never saw any- thing that contained them, never saw anybody that had them and knew no more about them than you do, Here, next, we have a $60,000 item of accrued interest, which he makes affidavit’ 1 stol much as the money isn’t due yet, therefore not paid, 1 can’t, for the lite of me, understand how | can have stolen that sum, Finally, there is @ matter of $240,000 in unpaid and doterred premiums, In no case have I seen or do 1 know the name of a single man _ connected therewith, and it 1s worse than ridiculous to charge me with stealing in these particular premises, There i# real estate and office furnivure in Newark—the latter valued at $15,000, part of which was seized and carried ofl to satisiy a creditor—all that, too, 1 am charged with stealing.” Yesterday forenoon there was a con- forence at the Park House, in which Receiver Parker aud his attorney participatea, No decision was reached. Mr, Noyes’ counsel spent yesterday in. New York, and it is not unlikely that to-day matters will come to a crisis. notes, A great deal of excitement was occasioned yesterday afternoon by the breaking out of @ fire on one of the lower floors of the seven story building in the rear ot No. 71 Mercer street, It was occupied by Grove. ston & Co., piano makers, and at tho time of the tire over twenty workmen were at work. ‘Iho loss occa- aaily expected. Tho inquest is to bo continued at Gatienberg to-morrow evening. sioned ts estimated at $300. The cause was a lighted } match carelessly thrown among shavings. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. SALE OF THE SEDGWICK LIBRARY. — The sale of the Sedgwick library was concluded at Clinton Hall by the Messrs, Leavitt Inst evening. The prices fetched were all pretty large, but some tow of the books were gent bargains, The following #a Mst.ot the most important .books, with their prices :-— Lossing’s Pictorial Field Book of tne Revolution, two volumes, $8 50; Pictorial Field Book of the War of 1812, $4; large paper copy of Lownd Bibliographer’s Manual of Engli Literature, uncut, six volumes, $4 25 each; 4 collection of the rinted, six volumes, $16 each; Thomas Percy's Bale per volume; Mirror tor Magistrates, one of 10 eo umes, $3 per volume; the Charter granted by His Island, with autograph of William Ellery, $14; Jo- sepb Ritson’s Ancient Songs and Ballads, ten volumes, $30; Roxbury ibrar} Publications, six volumes, $4 per volum james = Savage's Genealogical Dictionary of F Settlers of New Zealand, four volum: ' Massachusetts Historical joty Publications, $3 75 da and Romances, $6; Pope's Works, in eight vol- | Majosty King Chartea Il. to the Governor of Rhode Spunky’s per Pot, $3 Travel, édinen of Ati, Sidney Smith’s Works, tour volumes, $16; Edmund Bponser’s Poctical Worka, Ove volumes, tilty-five conta, John Jay Smit American Historical and Literary Curiosities, Jonathan = Switt’s Wor! volumes, 60 “each; George Tickn ot Prescot, $5 26; Tall Owiglass volous Adventures, $2 25; Upbam’s salom Witchcraft, two volumes, $9 16; Virgil’s Works, with autograph of Wilham Ellery, four volumos, 85 conts a volume; Vol- taire’s works, in seventy volumes, 80 cents a volume, Beaumarchais’ edition; Daniel Webster’s Works, with autograph, large paper copy, six volumes, $3 5u a vol ume; Whitman's Leaves of Grass, $1; Drum Taps, 40 conta; Wood's Natural History, tires ‘volumes, $2 70 eae! ANOTHER LIBRARY FOR SALE. Tho Messrs, Loavits announce for sale to-morrow and the following days the library of Dr. R. a. Witt- haus, Jr, which is one of unusual interes, It comprises a collection of natural history, in- eluding the Emperor Maximilian’s copy of “Du- mont and* D’Urville’s Voyage de |’ Astrolabe,” nineteen volumes, with a series of colored Plates of shells, &c,, and tho best works of Cuvier, Wood, Edwards, Donovan, Michaux and Nuttall, Cur- tis, Swainson, Knorr, Stephens, Agassiz, Jar- dine, Westwood, &c,;' also a pamber of iilus- trated books, among’ them “The Orieans Gal- Jery,” with original impressions of the plates; “Florence Gallory,”” Ru ‘Art Works,?? Bartsch’s Peinteur Graveur,’? “Amorican Lanascapo Gallery,” proof plates on India paper; ‘Birch’s Heads,” “Portraits by Houbraken ;” a complete set of London Punch, from 1841 to 1874, thirty-four vol- umes; Owen Jones? “Alhambra” and “Grammar of Or- nament,”” Uttley’s Florentine School,” “Holbein’s Portraits” (Henry VIII), ie’s “Oriental Sketches,” ‘Hamilton’s Vases,’? ‘urnor Gallery,” ay India proof plates and works on the Coramte Art, by Jacquemart, Chaffers, Marryut und other, This library is particularly stroug in standard histories, in- cluding those of Macaulay, Hume, Giobdon, ‘Thiers, Robertson, Banorott, Motley and Prescott. Mr. Wright, one of our youngost and best experts, has pro- pared the catalogue with great care and embeilisned it with a most comprehensive title page. Tho Messrs. Leavitt have still another library for salo which Is now being catalogued. ‘CHEAPER COAL. SALE OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS OF SCRANTON—A SLIGHT DECLINE SINCE FEB- RUARY 28—COMPETITION VERY WEAK. A feature in coal circles yesterday was the sale by auction, by John H. Draper & Co., of 100,000 ‘tons of Scranton coal, by order of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railway Company. The auction took place at the salesrooms of the company, Na 26 Ex- change place, at noon, and attracted a large number of buyers, Large as was the attendance, it wus evident that many were attracted to the place by curiosity, as there was much apathy displayed by the bidders, and the prices realized showed considerable of a decline from the ruling rates of February. Tne terms of salo were read by Mr. Draper, and were of the usual character. The coal is deliverable at Hoboken in April and May, and the 100,900 tons were classified as tollows:—Seven thousand tons of stoamer, 28,000 tons of grate, 15,000 tons of egg, 35,000 tons of stove and 15,000 tons of chestnut, THY BIDDING. ‘The first lot offered was 7,000 tons of steamer, which was started at $2 25, and siowly advanced until $2 70 was bid, when 5,000 tons were taken by a Mr. Potts. As only 2,000 tous remained somo little excitement th: took place, and the remainder was sold in two lois $2 821;. The grate coal was then offered and siartea at $2.50, rising to $2 7734, when 3,000 tons were sold in four lots, The price then fell ‘to $275, at which Tate about 10,000 tons wero disposed of in various sized lots, The price then feli to $2 7234, and a few small lots were sold, atter which the price further fell to $270, at which the remainder was disposed of in Jots varying from 100 tons to 2,000 each. The egg coal ‘was then started at $2 60 and rose to $2 90, at which rate about 4,000 tous were sold) The price then de- clined to $2 873g, and several small lots were disposed Ol, attor which a further fall to $285 took place, and about 2,500 tons were sold. The price was again re- duced to $2 823g, and, after several lots had been sold, the remainder was disposed of at $280, in various sized lots, he stove coal (35,009 tons) was next offered for the competition of buyers, aud some time passed betore a bid could be obtained. It wns started at $3, and rose to $3 2744; but only a few small lots were disposed of at that price, A full took place to $3 25, and one lot of 400 tons was sold, and also one lot of 200 tons at $8 2244, when a decline to $3 20 followed, A bid for 5,000 tons caused the price to rise again to $3 32), and several lots, varying between 100 tons and 2,000 tons cach, were sold rapidly, A lull followed, and the price gene fell to $3 20, at which rate all the re- maindér were disposed of in various sized lots, Tho chestnut coal was then offered, and started at $2 70, rose to $2 80, at which price two 200 ton lots and oue of 400 tons were sold. A COMPARISON OF PRICES, The following table shows tho prices roalized yester- day as compared with the sale by the same company a month ago:— Decrease ——Feb. 28.—— —March 28 — per Ton. Dy Steamor..$2 80 a $2 $2 700 $2823, Bic. Grate 21TKa 27% 2a Bis 2 ¥ 290 a 295 250a 290 be, a 2 B20a 827% he. Chestnut. 317% a 3 2800 285 5c, PUBLIC SALE OF DRY GOODS. OVER A MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH OF PRINTS UNDER THE HAMMER. The entire stock of Gloucester and Anema prints of David 8. Brown & Co., of Philadelphia, was sold yeverday at public auction in this city. One thousand five bundred cases of Anema prints were sold at 5 cents to 5% cents, being the first lot offered. This was followed by amall lots of fancy prints, in pound pieces, bringing 16}4 cents per pound. Some cases of seconds sold for 54 cents, One thousand cases of Gloucester prints were* started by the auctionoer at 6 cents, with no bidders, Lowering the price to 5% cents, 5% cents, and fioaily to 53, cents, still no response, Finally the entire Jot was knocked down at 54 cents. A’ large lot of mourning prints, fully asssorted, brought an average price of 574 cents, aud 160 cases of solid biack prints were disposed of at 54, cents, ‘Thirty cases of mourning prints, jn pound pieces, brought 1g cents per pound, and assorted prints, in cases, sold at prices ranging from 5}4 cents to 535 cents, The attendance was very large, representatives of leading houses trom every part of tho Union being present. Ihe terms were a8 usual in the dry goods trade. Besides the above four great sales of silks, ribbons, laces, shawls and other dry goods took place yester- day, all of them being local importations, Field, Morris & Fenner sold 4,500 pieces of Hamburg cdgings and insertions by order of Loeb & Schoentelt. The prices obtained word not considered good, und tho bidding was far from brisk Townsend, Montant & Co, sold by order ot U. A, Auflinordt & Co., 1,260 pieces of Lyons silks in all colors, and also French dress goods and veil barcges, the spring tation of O. Person, Harrimon & Co. Wiimerding, Hoguct & Co, sold, by order of Joseph Freedman, 358 Jots o1 fino Paris shawls. They brought very fuir prices considering the present depression of the market. Tho same firm also suld a splendid line of fino Valonciennes and thread Jaces at poremptory sale, by order of R. Salembier. ‘A complete line of 22-inch extra fine quality colored satins went at 40 to 45 cents per yard. The prices obtained at all the auctions were considered fair, BLACKWELL'S ISLAND BRIDGE, THE PLAN OF THE DELAWARE BRIDGE COM- PANY ADOPTED BY THE DIRECTORS. Ata meeting held yesterday of tho directors of the New York and Long Island Bridge Company the report of the Board of Consulting Engineers—viz, 0. Cha- nute, Chiet Engineer of Erie Railway; General J, G Barnard and General Q A. Gillmore—was submitted, on which action was taken; In conformity with which the following awards were made, viz:— ‘The sum of $1,000 to the Delaware Bridge Company, of which Mr, Charles Macdonald is the President, tor the best design submitted and adopted. ‘The sum of $500 was awarded ag the second best design to Clarke, Reeves & Co., of Philadeiptia, and the third, of $250, was given to Flad & Co., of Louis, Mo. ‘The design submitted by the Delaware Bridge Com- pany and adopted by the directors tor the proposed bridge spanning the Kast River at the foot of Seventy seventh street, New York, and across Blackwell's Isiand to the Long Island shore, consists of two main spans of 735 feet and 620 feet bap aap lol togethor with viaduct approaches on the New York and Long compound Island 81 The Aro to be constructed on th dd very at tractive appearance. They will be thoroughly rigid cantilever principle, presenting @ novel to carry a railroad, sue openti between the entire system ‘ot Lone Talend railroads, including Brooklyn, and the roads entering at Forty. second Street depot. STATIONARY ENGINEERS, To rue Epitor ov tux HeraLp:— In your issue of to-day giving account of the charges of corruption, &c,, at Potico Headquarters, mention is made of the Brotherhood of Stationary Engineers, 1 would respectfully state that the Brotherhood has been formed but one month, and bas had no dealings with any examining engin or police cap- tains of any persons whatsoever at Police Headquarters We usk nothing from either par 4 1 b benovolent organization, pees 0 the character and standing of en- ri them better Mtied to fill their po sitions ip society and to perform their duties as engi neers, Application bas been made for a charter, and ‘wo propose to stand or fall trusting only to such sup- port from the public as is given to sober, practical mechanical engineers. WILLIAM 0, CLOYES, Chief Engineer, Manon 28, 1877. DISORDERLY HOUSE. Betwoon twelve and one o'clock yesterday morning raid was made on a disorderly house at No, 47 For- syth street, Tho proprictor and seven of the inmater ratte arrested and held for examination by Judge Wan- ol DEATHS. Barnett, —Marrix, the son of Patrick Barrett, aged ‘curs, a native of Ballinasioe, Irelaud. His rolatives and fri are invited to attend bis funeral, to Calvary Cemetery, on Friday, March 30, at twolve o'clock, trom 86 Mulberry st, Cuxnxs,—Mareh 27, nine P, M., Mrs, Axa Lava Coxprs, 28 yoars, after long suffering. Friends of the deceased are invited to the funeral ser- vices, at her late residence, 20 Market st, Thursday, 20th, at hali-past twelve P’. M. Crawvorp.—On Tuesday, March 27, Jomy W. Craw FORD, in the 42d yoar of his age. Relatives and friends of the family aro respectiully invited t tend the funeral, without furthor notice, ou t two o’clock, trow the Memorial hurch, White Plains, Westchester , Joux Dite LON, at his late residen Doxovax, —In Joreey City, Tuesday, March zr, Mise MarGarxt C. Donovan, in ber 39th year, Relatives and Sriends, and those of ber brothers, Richard, Charies an‘ Cornelius, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on fvursday, three P. M., trou her late residence, corner of Jersey ay, and 4th 6, Jersey City. Durry.—On Tuesday, 27th inst., Francis B. Durvy, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attond the funeral, trom bis late rest. dence, 206 Madison st,, this afternoon, at half-pas? ‘one o'clock. i Fixtps.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, March 2% Eutex, wile of Peter Fields, aed 65 years, $ months, Relatives and trieods of the family aro respeotiully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenco 160 Mercer st., on Friday, at twelve o'clock. Remain’ willbe taken to Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson, N nt. in Monday, March 26, of pneumonia, Jo HANNA M., relict of Dr, Jules Fliess, aged 78 years, The tuneral will take place at St Ignatius Ch 40th st. between Sth and 6th avs., on Thursday 20th inst., at ten o'clock. Gestaveson.—Ono Wednesday morning, March 28, 1877, Many U., wile of Edward Gustaveson, aged 4i years, 8 months gnd 9 days, The relatives und !riends of the fataily are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late real. dence, on 142d st., near 3d av., on Friday, March 30, at two o’clock P, M, Haicut.—suddenly, on Wednesday, March 28, Em. wor K, Haicat. Relatives and friends of the family and members of Prince of Orange Lodge, No. 16, F. and A. M., are in- | vited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 30th inst, at from his late residence, Fairmount, be in waiting at Tree road half-past two P. BM., New York city. Carriages wi! mont Station on the arrival of the 1:30 Harlem train {rom Grand Central Depot, Dutchess county papers please copy. Hatwock.—On March 29, of consumption, AXDREW J. Hatzock, eldest son ot Edward and Catherine W, Hallock, aged 32 years and 4 months. Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Thursduy, March 29, at one o’clock P, M., at 57 Lynch st, Brooklyn, E. D., with. out further notice. HeRNnz-MARTINKZ—ADOLPMINE LANGEBEOK, wife 01 Evaristo Martinez-Hernz, aged 20 years and 10 months, on Monday, March 26, at her residence, 11 East 29h st., in this city. the relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Transfigu- ration, on 29th st, between 5th and Madison avs, oo Thursday, the 20th inst.. at balf-past nine A. M. HuLi.—At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 27, Mary E., wife of William I. Hull, aged 26 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend her funeral, trom her lute residence, No. 63 Unios st., corner Van Brant st., on Thursday, March 29, a halt-past two o’lock P, M. LamMorkavx.—At Brooklyn, of scarlet fever, om Wednesday, March 28, Carntx Ornetia, the only daugh- rrio ©. and the late Andrew J. Lamoroauxz, ars, 9 months and 15 days, hereafter. pes cisthy Mrs. Many Li h 28, 1877, Mrs. Mary Lrncm, at Native of Castle Lyons, county aged 6 y Notice of funers rnia pape Lyxc.—On the age of 54 years. Cork, Iretand. Her relatives and friends and those of her brother, Matthew Seward, and brother-in-law, Joha Lynch, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lute residence, No. 565 34 av., on Friday, March 30, at two o'clock P. M. Denis Mansrx, Mansix.—On Tuesday, March 27, aged 35 years, of the family, and those of his brother invited to attend bis funeral, from the rest dence of mother, 246 East 55th st, on Friday after. noon, at one o'clock. Mauer —On Tuesday, Mareh 27, Micha. Manger, in the 62d year of hisage. Funeral to-day (Thursday), atone o’clock, from his late residence, 332 8th av. Mepanum.—On Tuesday morning, 27th inst, Marr, wite of Alexander A. Meldrum. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu. nm trom her late residence, No. 766 Madison av., thit (Thursday) morning. at eleven o’clock. MITCHELL.—At the residence of her son, Hon. Poter Mitchell, 9 Charlton st., Many MiTcHELL, in the 58th year ol her age, of pnetmo ‘The triends of tho family and tho friends of ber son, Assemblyman Peter Mitchell, are invited to atteud the funeral, ut the above residence, on Friday, March 30, at two o’clock P. M. Mort.—On Tuesday, March 27, suddenly, Axx Exiza- BETH, wile of John Mott, Funeral from her jate residence, 647 3d av,, Friday, March 30, at ten A. M, sharp; to be interrod at Wost- field, N. J. Moss.—At Paterson, N. J., March 28, 1877, CHARLES Evwanp, only son ot Dr. nd Margaret Moss, aged yeurs, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend bis funeral on Friday, March 30, 1877, at tea o'clock A. M., from the residence of his parents, Broadway, Paterson; and at half-past ten o’ciock from Jounis Koman Catholic Church. No flow MuLvaxy.—On Tuesd: Murch 27, Mary, wife of Andrew Mulvany, aged 32 years, Funeral, Thursday, at two P, M, Relatives and friends respecttully invited, Menvey,—On Tuesday, aM the 35th yoar of bis age, Relatives avd friends aro respectfully invited to at tend his iuneral, on Thursday, the 2yth inst., av two o'clock P. M., from his jate residence, 124 4th place, South Brooklyn. Mcturry.—On Wednesday, Marc! A. M., Axprew J, MuLuxes, in the arch 21, Jamas Monvey, io at oleven ear of bit age. ‘fhe iriends of the fomily aro respectfully invited te attend the funeral service at his Tite residence, 204 Kast 117th st, on Friday, March 80, at half-past foar P.M. His remains will be taken to Sing Sing for ine terment. Siny Sing papers please copy. McChaxk.—On Wednesda: March 28, Euurs McCLANR, Wife of Alexander McClane, Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fu- neral services, from her lato residence, 457 4th av., on Friday, March 30, at one P. M. McGOuprick.—Un ‘Tuesday, March 27, JoLpRICK, in the 35th year of bis age. Reiatives and friends are respectfully mvited to at- tond tho funeral, from his Iate residence, 236 Grana, corncr of Barrow st., Jersey City. Funeral at one o'clock sharp. Interred in Calvary Cemetery. MeMaxus.—On Tuesday, March 27, Avice, the bee loved wile of Joun McManus, aged 31 years, Friends of tho family are requested to attend tho fu- neral, on Thursday, the Z0tu inst, trom her late resi- dence, 62 West Broadway, at one o’clock P. M. Rexp.—In this city, on Wednesday, March 28, 1877, & KKNCK, youngest son of Alired and Louise eed, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the resi- denee of his parents, No. 117 Commerce street, on Thursday evening, 29tb inst., at 8 o'clock, Roosxy.—At New Utrecnt, L. 1, Wednesday, March 28, Evovaky Avaustus Lawboy, son of H. B. and Re- Devea Rosen, aged 3 yours, 3 months and 28 days. Strowknt.—At bis late ' residence, No. 414, West 45th st, on Wednesday, March 28, of Bright's disease, Epwanrp ©, Strovent, in the 48th year of hia age, Notice of tanerat hereafter. Swartz.—On Tuesday, 2/th inst, Raven F., eldest son of Clara A, and the lato Samuel C, Swartz, in the 18th year of his age, Funeral Thursday, three P, M., at Puritan Church, corner Lafayette and Marcy avs.’ Take De Kalb ave nue cars (rom Fulton terry, Wrstenvett—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 27, 1877, Jans Westkevnit, in’ the 85th year of bis age. jatives and frienis of the family are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence 876 Bergen st., between dth and 5th ava, on Fr. day, the Jub inst, at two P, M., without’ further ova On the 28th WTALL.—On the 28th inst., Francis Conn#ia, wife of Samuel Whitail, M. 0., and daughter of the lave Rev. M. 5. Culbertson, D. D. and Mary D, Culbertson, of Brooklyn, in the 30th year of her age. : Frionas a bh aig y Thomas N G—On Tues x aA balL f Germany, aged 42 years, Funeral will take place trom his hive tesiaenee “us Bloomfield st, Hoboki & on Eierone, hee. gd N. J, at ono o'clock B, M.,