The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1877, Page 8

“THE COURTS. Dispelling the Clouds from Texas Land Titles. AN ALLEGED CASE OF “STRAW BAIL.” —_—_———. Sergeant Miller's Persistent Fight for His Pay. THE EMMA MINE SUIT. ee Ellen Morris says that being the owner of lands in Toxas she empioyed Mr. Uriando Dorsey, an attorney, to soarch the title, remove any cloud there might be found overshadowing 1t and dispose ot the property for her. Being unable to pay a fee for this service or the necessary disbursements she agreed to give Mr. Dorsey one-half the property as remuneration, and executed a deed to him conveying away her title to that proportion. She now regrets her bargain, and appeared by counsel in Supreme Court, Chambers, Defore Judge Donohue, yesterday, asking an injunc- tion restraining Mr. Dorsey {rom conveying away the interest in the property which she conveyed to him, and an order that he deposit im court the deed of conveyance to await the issue of proceedings to rescind the contract. It was stated on her beball that the deed was obtained from ber through tne influence of Mr, Dorsey over her as her ! advising attorney; thatshe did not tully understand its natare and effect, and that :t contained a clause, un- discovered at the tine of its execution, to the effect that the nocessary disbursements in establishing ttle should come out of ber half interest, Mr, Robert Sewell appeared as counsel tv represent Mr. Dorsey, who, he stated, was sick in bed when the papers were served on him, and read several affidavits in nis be- halt and in oppositioa to Lhe motion, These aitidavits stated that Mr. Dorsey having had large experience tn Litles to fexas lands, which every one knew were prover- Dial for their contusion and uncertainty, maue it some- what of a speciaity in his profession to look after such matters. Where the parties seeking his services were | unable or unwilling to pay Lim a fee in cash it was hie rule to take a conveyance of a hal! interest in the Jands, In this case he had done the samme; bad gone to the expense und tabor of searching no less than seventeen distinct chains of ttle in relation to the property, and, in addition, had'advanced money to pl Uff on the iaith of it. The agreement was made tu the ordinary way, at a time when no reintion of attorney and client existed betwven him and the lady, and with a full understanding. as he believes, on her part, of the | nature and effect of her act. If now, however, she re- grets Ler bargain, she has only to return him the money loaned ber, the money disbursed by him on | the faith of her contract and a reasonable fee for bis | services, and she can have ber deed and her land in | welcome. Judge Donohue reserved his decision on the | motion, i “STRAW” BAIL PRACTICE. | In the suit of Westerman against Pennington, | already noticed in the Hrxatp, Judge Sanford, in | Superior Court, Special Term, has rendered an im- | portant decision on the question of practice in renew- | ing bail in a case whore it is alleged “+straw” bail has Deon given, The defendant in the present case was put under civil arrest in a suit in which false pre- fences were alleged against bim, and gave bail to tho | Sherift in the sum of $20,090. His bondsmen were Rosanie Newourger, Horauio N. Twombly, Zhomas L. Biren and Charles L. Edmonds, {n justilying, the lust named bondsman claimed to be possessed of large amounts of real estate, but it is alleged to Lave been Bubsequently ascertained that Birch and Edmonds were members of a gang of straw’? bail men, and ag such were indictca and arrested On the arrest of | thege two Rosalie Newburger, who was on the civil | boud in tnis cuse with tnem, got out ol the respousi- billy by surrenderiug the defendant to the Sherif, But the prisoner was suvsequently discharged trom tois arrest on habeas corpus, on the ground that Rosalie, veing a married woman, had no right to execute the bond, ana, uot being delendant’s bonds- womun, she hud no right to nand him over to the Snerifl.’ Plainuift’s counsel, Mr. George W. Wingate, thereupon moveu beiore Judge Santord for new bail, | contending tuut (he undertaking oi the sureties was joint, and but Jornt and several, wud that the surrender of the defendant by ove wus an exoneration of ail the bul; also that, the affidavits on tue mouon having shown beyond question that the approval of the pur- tues had veen obtained by perjury on the part of Birch wud Edmonas, there was truud practised upon the Court, General Joun A, Foster, lor the detendants, contended that, the sureties having been approve the Court had not authority to order any turiuer 6: and that Mr. Twombly was amply responsible to s cure the plaintil. Judge Sanford vacated the justification and made an order requiring tbe defendant to furnish further bail, SERGEANT MILLER'S PAY. Ex-Police Sergeant Augustus Miller, who was de- clared by the Court of Appeals to Lave been unlaw- tully dismissed the force, seems to bave a hard road to travel in his efforts to obtain his pay from the Poe lice Commissioners, While bis counsel, Mr. Louis J, Grant, was engaged in establishing tho tilegality of his dismissal two years bad elapsed, and when the deci- sion was rendered declaring that he had all that time been a memver of tbe force bis efforts were next Girected to obtaining lis back pay. For this purpose an application was made to Judge Barrett, in tho Sux preme Court, to graat a mandamus to compel the Commissioners to pay. The Judge, while expressing a want of certalaty as to being right, concluded to deny the motion for a maudamus and remit tue claimaut to his remedy by a suitat law. In pontormity with the decision of the Court of Appeuls the Sergeant was reinstated, and Werved two months walle tue Commissioners were putting in order the machinery of rea tape routine tor bis trial on tue gaine old Cuurges. This trial resulte In bis dismissal again, apd his pay tor u months was also reiused him, Yesterday his couns applied to Juuge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, bers, for a writ of tmundamus to compel the Com. missioners to pay this sum. The Judge granted the application Lo tue extent of alowing up alernative | writ, Saying 118 important to know whether aay one Was appointed in the place of Muler during the time claimed for, If on the return of the Commissioners it should appear that no one had been appointed or received pay for the time ed tor, the relator 18 cucoureged to hope the Court wili grant a percinptory writ to compel the Commissioners to pay him, Iu the meantime, it Was asserted by bis counsel, the ex- Sergeuat as to depend on the forbearance and conii- dence of his butcher, baker und grocer w prolong nis exisience to see tbe'end of his contest with the ob- durate and ecrupulously law abiding Commissioners, THE EMMA MINE SUIT AGAIN. On motion of E. W. Stoughton, counsel for the | Emma Silver Mining Company, Londoo (limited), Judge Wallace yesterday orderea that plain! have a | stay of forty days in which to make a case and serve notice of motion for a new trial, together with afll- davits 1f 80 advised, and until service of such notice, and, if served then, unti! tho bearing and decision of the motion let ali proceedings on tue part of the de- fondant be stayed; wnd it is further ordered that plain- tiff be at iberty to turn such case into a bill of excep. tions within twenty days alter the decision of the motion for a new trial, aud that the entry of judgment by the defendant be stayed until the expiration of said twenty days. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yes- terday rendered a decision refusing a reargumen, in the case of the Tarrytown Heights Land Company. He says he will not disturb the decision allowing the At- torney Genoval to proceed to dissolve the corporation, In the Haskell wili suit argument was concluded y terday, Contestants claimed that one insane delasion on the part of tho testator was sufficient to render the will null and void, Surrogate Calvin has reserved his decision in the case, A writ of habeas corpus was allowed by Judgo Dono. hue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, in favor | of Jobn Melia, Mela ts imprisoned ona charge ot felonious assault with a pistol, but suys he acted only iu self-defence, The object of the writin his case is to have ths Court fix the amount of his bail. ‘Three divorce suits, bul involving notuing of present ublic interest, were passed upon in Supreme Court, Shambers, yesterday Thatot Jamieson vs. Jamieson, | tiroady noticed in the Henao, Was revived tron its detault and vraered on the calendar, Those of Rosina | Von Opstal vs. Joun Vou Upstal aud Jouu Reueker vs, Anna Kiizaveth Kencker we ered The two suits of the United States vs, Patrick H. Jones, formerly Postinaster of tho city of New York, and bis sureties on the official bond of $1,000,100, prought to recover alleged detuications during his term of oflice, have been Merged into one suit, Which is Dow nding belore Judge Biatchiord, in the United States District Court. . Genero! Benjamin F. Butler made his first appear- ance ay counsel yesterday iu tho suit brought by the Atianticand Pacific Telegraph Company against Pres. cott and others,on trial betore Judge Saniord in the Superior Court. He was courteously received by the pseociaie counsel and immedintely entered upon his ate Gerne case of Mabel Leonard, which it was expected would Uven disposed of yesterday by the appointment of Mr. Poole, of the rand Opera House, as ber guardian, wos adjourned ver wovil Saturday next, Jt Was stated by counsel that Sir, Poole bad expressed his Willingness to accept tue porition, Pending some disposition of her case the hitce girl is returned to the custody of the Shel- the juvenile actress, NEW tel answered 01 behal ‘oe lt of the yy owners inver- was before the Legislature he cor do nothing until it woud be seen what action would be thirty days, and the Judge so ordered, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. . By Judge Donobue, Wid vs, Conner.—Security not sufticient, Moran vs. Watkins,—Order to stand. ix, —Denied, che and Yiumb ve. Masterton — ‘se vs, Bergo,—Referred to Williom A. Duer to fx amount, a I do not think I have power to anh Mater of Ferguson, &c,—Tho order asked tor can- not be made except in a reference, By Judge Lawrence, d va, Laman,—Findings a8 settled, vs. Pike und Sam: Purcer vs, Tomlinson,—The motion is denied the stay heretofore granted is vacated. See memo- random, Matter, &c., of Miller, &—Let an alternative writ See memorandum. Brookman vs Jordan.—Motion to resettle the order 1s denied, but without costs. See memorandum, Gray vs. The National Steam Navigation Com- any.—The motion i8 granted, See memorandum, Matter, &c., of the Tarrytown Heights Land Com- pany.—Motion denied. See memorandum. Cumming ve The York Cement Company et al.—Motiou denied, with costs. See memorandum. Campbell vs. Hegeman.—I will allow a supplemen- tal complaint to served setting forth the facts ated in the affidavits, See memorandum, COMMON PLEAS~-CHAMBERS. By Chief Justice Daly, Griswold vs, Tompkins, —Motion dented, Olin v8, Gerlach. —Order signed, Raun vs, The Mayo, &c,; Same vs. Same, and Driggs vs. Jarvi8,—Application granted. Holten va, Smith and Guntzer vs, Leaycraft,—Un- dertakings approved, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Sinnott, cLaugolin vs, Hutchins; Whar- ranted, oseph P. Fallon appointed x Kroehl vs. Silva ton vs. Lundon.—Motious Caldwell vs Worl. —Mr, receiver, Berry vs. Baxter; Meckort vs, Luinudinger; Schutte va, Shayne; Dante ye. Costa; Ganer vs. Dinsmore; Fink va, Van Buren; Cromwell vs. Burr: Henkell vs. Stamper; Bank of the Metropolis vs. Jacobs; Harding vs. Denning; Sufferin vs, Aaron; Baxter vs. Plondsky; Livermore V& Simpson.—Orders granted. Sullwel vs, Bridges. —Proceedings dismissed. 2. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART Before Judge Gildersleeve, ANOTHER MAN OF “‘sTRAW.” Charles Truax, a builder, of East New York, was ar- raigned at the bar by Assistant District Attorney Herring, charged with perjury, 1t appeared that the prisoner came before Justice Smith in August last as the bondsman of one James A. Henderson, who was charged with petit larceny from the person. ‘Tenax swore that he was worth $10,000, that he was not bondsman tor any other person, and that ho did not owe over $200. It was subsequently ascertained that iruax did not own any property whatever, that he was utterly ingolvent, and that he bad uccommo- dated several friends on’ previous occasions by going bail for them on the strength of imaginary possessions. | When called for trial yesterday the prisouer pleaded to guilty, and Judge Gildersleeve sentenced him eighteen months’ imprisoument in the Penitentiary. A TERRIBLE RECORD. A woman calling herself Mary Stewart, who looked like a domestic out of employment, walked up to the | bur yesterday to plead to the charge of perjury. Her carcer has been a singular one, and fully illustrates to what depths a remorseless nature bent ou crime will descend, It would seem that on the 4th of November last the prisoner made a complaint to the Captain of the Seventeenth precinct that she bad been outraged by Officer Thomas Gleason on tho night previous The officer was taken to tho Jefferson Market Police Court, but the fucts as narrated by the complainant were bol substantiated in any particular, aud Gleuson was discharged, Inquiries were then set on foot as to the antecedents of the woman, when 1t was discovered that she was the identical Mary Stewart who, 1o the Court of General Sessions swore tnat Morris Hig- gins, an express driver, had committed similar out- rage upon her to that which she alleged Officer Gleason had perpetrated. Her woll concocted story excited a great deal of sympathy atthe time. Higzins was con- victed and sentenced to twenty years imprisonment in Sing Sing at bard labor. In July, 1874, she charged an expressman tamed Thomas Harman with stealing two trunks containing a large amountot jewelry. Harman wus tuken before Just:ce Morgan, but there being no evidence to sustain the complaint he was discnarged. Mary Stewart then went to Blackwell’s Island as & Vagrant, and was discharged on the 2d of Septem- ber, She next appears on the scene on the 9th of November, 1876, iu Jersey City, chuzging Sergeant Beeler, of’ the Third precinct, with attempting to commit an outrage upon ber in the station house, Tue sergeant was held for trial, but was subsequently tully exonerated. Mary next tried her hand at bring- dng Civil suits, but was bot successful, w! finally, she was brought by what is known in naval parlance as a “round turn’? by her original victim, who, on the Sib of November last, made a charge of perjury a her, ana she was committed for trial in default ‘of $2,000 bail, When arraigned yesterday morning before Judge Gildersleeve she pleaded guilty, and was remanded for sentence. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Svrnxw: Covrt—Cuamugrs—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos. 288, 307, 312, 313, 814, 315, 821, 322, 323, 929, "Assessment cases—Nos. 52, 74, 88. —Tual. ‘TeRM—Part 2'—Adjourned C for the term. Surskion Court—Srecia Tsru—Held by Juage Santord.—Case ou. No day calend Maine Couxt—TRiaL ‘teRM— Sheridun,—Nos. 9593, 8751, 8418, 8411, 8810, 8827, 8822, 4523, 8823, 5188, 8629, 8218, 8793, 5528, 8462, 8752, GENERAL Sxsuions—Purt 2—Held by Judge Giider- sleeve,—The People vs. Francis Covert and Adolf Bruen, forgery; sume vs. Michael Murray, Willain Clarendon and Thomas Conway, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Daniel McCalfrey, mayhem; Samo vs. James Carney and William Crawiord, burglary; Samo vs. Daniel Burke, Jacob Meyer, Henry Parker and Patrick Cary, grand larceny; same vs, Joseph B. Cook and Bernard J. Fredericks, Jalso pretences; Same vs, Jono English, Kaward 3. Hubbel, John Callaban, Micbaci Milan, Henry Charles and Mary Powers, petit larceny. IN QUEST OF HER CHILDREN. Eaward F, Nevugent recently brougnt action tor di- vorce in the City Court agaist his wife, Emma I. Neugent, but subsequently withdrew the suit, and the couple again hved together, On Saturday evening Mrs Neugent lett her boarding house, in Bedford avenue, Brouklyn, aod came to this city to visit a sick relative. During her absence her husband removed their three children, Fravk, aged seven years; Grace, five years, and Made, three years. Yesterday the counsel for the mother caused the little ones to be brought ito court on a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Neilson appointed a reteree to take testimony In the case and report the result to the Court. t2—Held by Judge BOARD OF EDUCATION. MEETING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON—DISCHARG- ING MEN ON “‘SXAP" JUDGMENTS, The Board of Education met yesterday atvernoon at four o'clock, President Wood in tho chair, On ac- count of proposed alterations in Grammar School No. 28, West Fortieth street, the school Commissioners were authorized to dispense with any of the sessions or classes that might interfere with the men at work on the alterations. The report of tho Superintendent of Truancy tor April showed a total of 1,286 casos invostignted, only 494 of which proved to be cases of truancy. Of this bumber 475 were returned to their places in school, 16 were sent to the Catholic Protectory, two were placed m charge of the Society fur the Roiormation of Juverile Delinquents and ove in charge ol the New York Juvenile Soctet, A communication was read from the Carnival Asso- ciation asking that a halt holiday be granted in the public schools on May 15, the day of the proposed carnival, Commissioner Dowd sent in a resolution to grant the request. The resolution was not seconded | aod the origigal communication was roterred to tho Committee on Bylaws. The Committee on Bylaws in their report recom- mena the appormtment of William Kenneys in place of | Alexander M. Stanton as superintendent of truaney 5 | aiso William Kitehell in place of A. L. Heckler, and H. Stanbeury Norse m place of 3. M. Burnett, Mr, Wiking moved that the report be laid on the table, He said it was @ piece of “snap” judgment for the committee to discharge tose men without letting the Board have time to consider the subject or hearing the reasons for their dismissal, ‘The motion to lay on the table was lost by a vote of 5 to 12, and the report was adopted by « vote of 13 to 4. The sum of $209,800 was appropriated for teachers’ Saiaries for the month of April. Mr. Beardsiey moved that the President be author- ized to re © $5,000, the amount of a legacy ot Ephraim Holbrook, to purchase books for the library ot the Free Academy, known ag the College of the City of New York. ‘Tne Boara then adjourned. THE USE OF WATER METERS, Commissioner Campbell has notified all keopers of livery stables and city railroad and stage compantes must im fubare use water meters in their establishments. a ee c Ariat. + Clfporatiow Counsel Whitney appeared in Supreme ri, Chambers, yesterday, before Judge Donotue, | jupers in band relating to the taking of land for the proposed wew parade ground, On tue call of tho cose Mowers. Allison & Shaw and several other coun. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Hetscr—Sryrmovk,—Fobranry 7, 1877, at No, 68 YORK HERALD, be merely had the | of verges, Ky., 0 Mame J, red 10 that day, | matt jo cards mY taken there. He asked that the matter stand over for bs Willow st., Brookiyn, by the Rey. 5, B, Halliday, pas- tor of Plymouth Church, Jony Heracu, Jr., former!; rs Skraovs, of Ginele Cincinnati and New Orieans papers Please copy. Hvupsox—Mosonove. —Monaay, at Kittan- Will sastaved initdhcook, ednesday, by Rev. Thomas Rambaut, D. D., Wituian W. hs of Brookiya, to Fanxiz & Crocker, formerly of Fort- jan 2. Eastern papers please copy. VaNnven Rohnanvr—-Raru cute —Wednesday evening, April 25, by the Rev, H. Le Pars, C, Vaypex ScuRazv? to Miss Mow Raruamn DIED. ARNACLT.—OD bs at the residence of James Suffero, Suffern, N. Y., JuLBs ARNACLT, a native of Puris, France, aged 77 years, Funeral of Thursday, at three o’clock P. 3. Paris papers please copy. AvLWanp.—Ob Wednesday, May 2, Jauxs AYLWARD, be aie of county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the 35th year of his age. Re es and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from bis late residence, 601 Greenwich st., on Friday, 4th inst, at half-past one o'clock P. M, Boxsxx.—On Wednesday morning, May 2, Jenviz E., wite of Frederick Boesen. Relatives and tend the funeral at her late residence, No. 53 Eroepees place, Brooklyn, on Friday, 4th inst, at three P.M. Borp.—On Tuesday, May 1, 1877, Jamzs Born, Jr., son of James and Mary A. Boyd, aged 26 years, The relatives and iriends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend his funeral, at the residence of his parents, No, 45 King st, this (fhursday) alternoon, at alf-past one o’clock, Buower,—Skxeca Brower, May 2, 1877, aged 29 years, 3 months and 18 days, Funeral from house, half-past one o’clock, May 3. Brows.—On Weanesday morning, May 2, infant son of Kdward ¥. and Eleanor Bonney Brown, aged 12 days, Cattan,—On Tuesday, May 1, of pneumonia, Peter CALLAN, @ native of the county Galway, in the 30th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 171 Engle | 8t.,” Greenpoint, to St. Anthouy’s Roman Catholic Church, at half-past nine A, M., thence to Calvary Cemetery, at two P, M., for interment, on Friday, May 4 Caxnnex.—On May 2, of diphtheria, Jony Vixceyr, aged 3 years and 17 days, fourth gon of John L.. and Annie I, Carbrey. Friencs are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of bis parents, 41 Ormond place, Brooklyn, on Friday, at one o'clock. Cuma On Wednesday, May 2, suddenly, Daviv CeminG, agea 49 years. Funeral trom the residence ot Mr. John Ram, 27 | Laidiaw ay., versey City Heights, on Friday,’ at twelve M. Mobile papers please copy. Dewiut.—On Tuesday, May 1, 1877, Javg, wife of the Jate Benjamin Demilt, The reimtives and {rieuds of the family are respect- fully invited.to attend the funeral services, at her lute | residence, No. 7 Mangin st., this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o'clock, Burial on Friday morning, Deny! Luke Dervin, aged 50, native of county Roscommon, Ireland, Be buried [rom his late residence, 157 Washington at., Thursday, May 3, at two o'clock. arn kY.-—-May 2, suddenly, WiLLiAM Feeney, ago ears. Helutives and friends aro invited to attend the tu- peral, from bis late residence, 226 West 27th st., at (1) one o'clock this day. Fisnan.—Funeral of Mra. Many W. Fisuxe will take lace Jrom the residence of her daughter, Mr, 8. G. Gidden, 432 Carlton av., Brooklyn, Thursday, May 3, four P, M. Fieminc,—On Tuesday, May 1, 1877, in the 39th year of his age, DENNIS FLEMING, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 179 Eliza. beth st., at two P. M., this (Thursday) alternoon. GILLEN. —Un April 30, Corneiivs Gitex, aged 41 years, Relatives, friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, trom bis brother’s resi- dence, 214 Elizabeth st,, at two o’clock this day, Gittins. —-On Monday, April 30, ANng, Widow of Jobn Gillies, in the 87th year of her age. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend tho funeral, from the Church of All Angels, Slat st, and 1th ay., Thursday, May 3, at hall-past ten A. M. GonpMarK.—On ‘Tuesday, May 1, Chana Junia, bes loved daughter of Dr, J. and Regina Goldmark, agea 4 years, 10 months aud 17 days, Funeral Thursday, May 3, at two P, M., from tho residence of ber purents, 112 Second place, Brooklyn. Grxcony,—On Tuesday, May 1, at bis late residence 174 Last 127th ot, Harvey H. Grecory, M, D. ‘The relatives and iriends of the faintly are respect- fully Invited to attend bis funeral, irom St. James’ Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison av. and 126th | st,, on Friday, May 4, attwelve M. The remains will be taken to White Piains for interment. Buntine Loven, No. 665, F. anv A, M.—Bretures— You ure hereby summoned to meet at the lodge rooms, May 4, at balf-past ten A, M., for tho purpose of at- terding the funeral of H. H' Gregory, M. D., Past Master of this lodge. Tbe Masonic iraternity in this vicinity are invited to unite with us on tbat occasion. CYRUS 0. HUBBELL, Master. Larayettz Charter, No, 207, R. A. M.—Com- PANions—You are requested to attend the funeral ser- vices of our late companion, Harvey H. Gregory, M. D., at St, James’ Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison av, and 126th st., on Friday, deb inst., at twelve o'clock M. JAMES E. MORRISON, Bigh Priest, W. D, Evenit, Secretary. Constantine 'CommanpeRy, No. 48, K. T,—Sm Kxicurs—You are hereby ordered to meet at the asy~ jum, 124th st, und 3d av., in fall dress, May 4, at haif- pust ten A, M., to attend the funeral of oar late com- panion, Sir Knight H. Grogory, M. D. Sir Knights of sister commu jes ure respoctiully invited to join us, A special car will be provided for the fraternity, M. D. MYERS, Eminent Commander, Hamivrox,—On May 1, Marra Grauam, wile of John R, Hamilton. Funeral! services at her late residence, 270 Eitzabeth st., at 10 A. M., on Friday. Frienus of the family are invited. No flowers received. Hant.—On Tuesday, May 1, 1877, ELLex Bornax, beloved wile of Edward Hart, in the 38th year of her age, a nutive of the parish of Drumlumon, county Cavan, Ireland, ‘Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, No. 305 Kast 39th st., on Thursday, the ‘$d iust., at one o'clock FP. M., thence to Calvary Ceme- tery Jor interment. Hoxt.—On Wednesday, May 2, Many Louisa, wife of isaac O. Hunt, and daughter of the late isaac Styles, Relatives and Irivaus of the family are respecttull invited to attend the funeral, from St. Timothy’ church, in 57th st., neur Sth a¥,, on Saturday, May 5, atone o'clock P, M. The remains will Le taken to Woodlawn Cemetery, Krooscaarp,—At her late rosidenco, No. 148 14th st., near 3d ay., Brooklyn, Mrs. ELiny W. Krogscaarp, in the 66th year of ber age, at two P, M, May 2, 1877, Notice of funeral hereaftor. Logax.—Wancaret Hann, wile of Francis Logan, of Castie Bellingham, Ireland, on May 1, in the 43d year of ber age, Faneral will take place from 263 East 10th st, Thursday, May 3, at 0. Reiatives aud friends are invited to attend funeral, MALONK.—Muy 1, at 417 East 18th st, Monona MALONE, aged 65 years, Faneral will teke piace, trom her late residence, to- morrow (Friday), attwo P.M, Mcurny.—Ou Tuesday, May 1, at No. 85 Market st., Mary, tho beloved wife of Michael Murphy, native of the county of Cork, Ire:and, in the 69tn year of hor age. ‘A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for tho repose of her soul at St. James’ Church, on Friday, 4tb inst., atten A. M. Funeral will take place trom the church at twelve M. Friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend, NutrinG.—May 1, of pneumonia, at Rockville Centre, Long Island, AvbERT DaGoert, youngest son of Wille jum H, and Sarah M. Nutting, aged 17 months, Funeral 3d inst., one o’ciock. ‘Troy papers please copy. O'Coxxor.—On Tuesday, May 1, Mary O'Connor, daughter of Kerry O'Connor, a native of Castlo Istand, County Kerry, Ireiand. The relatives and triends of the family, and those of her brother-in-law, Henry Pvetsch, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, ou Friday, May 4, from her late residence, 50 West 16th st, to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, at ten o'clock, where a solemn mass of requiem will be olfered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Parker.—April 30, of consumption, Euta a. Parker, daughter of Sarah and the ja Parker, aged 22 years, 2 mouths and § days. Relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of Our Father, Clermont ay., near Atlantic ay., Thursday, 8d inst,, at three PY, M. Prrensox.—On Wednesday, May 2, Avie R. Pre TERSON, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her mother, Mrs. M. Barnes, 115 Macdougal st., on Thurs- day, at huit-passeven P. M. Primst,—On Monday, April 30, in the 84th year of her age, E1iza M., widow ot Frederic D, Priest and daughter of the late Judge David Brooks, of Dutchess county, N. Y. The triends of the family are invited to attend the tuoeral, trom her late residence, No. 220 East 19th st, Thursday, May 3, at four P, M. Paixck.—On Wednesday, April 26, of pneumonia, Edwara Prince, in the 70th year of his age. Rexsex.—In Roslyn, ou May 1, Denonan, widow of the Jate Jeremiah Kemsen, in the 83d year of her age, Funeral from Roslyn on Friday, at one P. M., at Manhassett Chureh, at two o'clock. Ronu.—On Tuesday, May 1, Liza Rown, daughtor of Peter and Elizabeth W. Robb. Reiatives and triends of the family are invited to attend ber funeral, at the residence of her parents, No. 406 West 13th st., on this (Tharsday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. SUBRMAN.—Oo Tuesday, May J, Grorax Sieamax, of the firm of Dunham & Sherman, Rejatives and friends of the family aro invited to at- tend the fuveral, from his lave residence, 173 West 47th st., on Thureday, the 3d inst, at baif-past two P.M. STARRS.~-Mrs'| MAkY STAKRS, Wile of tho late Arthar Starrs, May 2, age 56. The friends of the family are invited to attend the ral, from her late residence, 340 Rast 2ouh st, ab hult-past one, Stokes.—At St, Lake's Hospital, New York city, on Tuesday, May J, of Bright's disease, Colonel Joux G. SroKRS, son Of M, C. Stokes, Esq, of Alabama, Montgomery (Aja,) papers please copy. Yousus.—On Wednesday, May 2, Renrcca Younes, wile of George Youngs, in the 78d year of hor age, Notice of iuneral hereatter, } conversion at the point of covering shoris, Only ono FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Stock Market Less Ac- tive and Weaker. GOLD 106 7-8 A 107. Government Stocks Higher and Firm and Railroad Bonds Higher, Money on Call Easy at 2 a 2 i-2 Per Cent. J Wau Street, Wapnaspay, May 2—6 P. x} ‘The roaring on the Stock Exchange to-day was more after the manoer of “sucking doves” than of bulls of Basban, both for the reason that things had quieted down considerably and because bulls have little left to roar at, In truth, the colors of the bear party are trailing in the dust; the red flag of short wales no longer flaunts in the face of the bulls, and taurus Jacks an irritant, The fact has been manor fested, yesterday and to-day, by the provalence of an irregular and feverish market and in the diMculty ot finding buyers without lessening prices, Although there is an apparition of a public (as seen !n moderate purchases for investment), it is of a diapbanous and ghostly character, and will require considerable materializing before it can make an im- Pression upon tho market Until such a time the old condition of things ia likely to exist, With the elimination of the short clement departs the ready customer, It is a condition of ‘no song no supper,’’ paraphrased by no bear, no buy: Out of this situation proceeded to-day an irregular market, the ups and downs of which were frequent and rapid, as may be found recorded in the list of prices, in the afternoon the sonée of depression was quite marked, prices being off from 34 10 2 per cent, but just before the closing a firmer tceling sot in, which steadied figures to a moderate degree, It ix whispered to-day that the '‘bow window” bears scorn the insipustion that they have lapsed from their pris- tine faith in lower prices, They bave almost been per, suaded to become bulls, but have halted on the way to of their number has turned apostate and got long o¢ the market, and his disgusted confréres, like Othello, are tempted to exclaim, “Never more be oflicer of mine,” Nevertheless, the market has scored a signiticant improvement on the prices of a week ago, and 1t is on the cards that the coming ones may show better yet. The Lake Shoro Railroad Com. pany publishes a voluminous and exhaustive report, which not only treats of their business for the fiscal year of 1876, but presents comparative statements in tabular form for the last seven years, We cull a few facts which are likely to be of public interest, During the year the bonded debt bas been decreased $250,000, which is the annual contribution to the sinking fund of one per cent on the first general consolidated mort- gage of $25,000,000, As compared with 1876 the earn- ings for 1876 show a decrease of $435,022, or 3.36 per cont, while for the same period there 1s # decrease in operating expenses of $956,685, or 9,08 per cont, andan increase in net oarnings of $471,613, or 12.09 per cent The year 1876 was noticeable for the heavicst tonnage, at the lowest rate, in the history of tho road, being 20.2 per cent greater than the previous year, but swaller in receipts by $233,409, With the eaception of 1875 the greatest number of passengers we moved, for the least amount of earnings, since the consolidation of soven years ago, Notwithstanding the heavy increase of tonnage in 1576 the operating expenses show a decrease, as compared with 1870, of $956,606, or 9 per cont. This saving was effected by the lower prices for labor and material (especially tor steel rails) and by keeping up the proporty, which js afirmed to be in excellent condition, The report recites the story of the railroad war, which Is tamiliar to everybody, excuses its course of action in this respect and closes with # glance at the ‘‘encouraging features” of the current year. These ure a few of the salient features, but the pamphlet is worth studying in detatl by persons interested in the property. ‘THR SALKS TO-DAY. The sales of active stocks to-day aggregated 190,460 sbares, which were distributed as follows:—Now York Central, 8,273; Eric, 100; Lake Shoro, 41,700; Wa- bash, 100; Northwestern, 1,000; do. preferred, 2,800; Rock Island, 18,500; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 850; do. preferred, 4,900; Pittsburg, 650; Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western, 37,845; New Jersey Central, 305; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 5,600; Morris and Essex, 8,174; Michigan Central, 4,069; Iihnois Centrai, 650; Union Pacific, 500; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 100; do, preferred, 100; Panama, 345; Western Union, 49,550; Pacific Matt, 8,50. OPENING, HIGHEST AXD LOWLST. ‘The foilowing table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— sao, y Opening. Highest, Lowest + OE 94 935% New York Central. Erie... i Lake Shore rT Norto western, 2 Northwestern preferred. 443g Rock Island. ... OL Milwaukee and St. Peal. 1s Milwaukee and St. Paul pri. 4 4855 Del, Lack, and Western... 5: 50% Unten Pacific 655g Western Union,. 4 62%, Pacific Mail. 2356 2236 Paoama . 98 93 ADVANCE AND DECLINE. ‘The following shows the advance and decline in the closing prices of the principal active stocks to-day as compared with those of yesterday : Apvancx. —Paeill , Union Pacific, 34. Ducuinx.—Western Union, %; New York Central, 3g; Brie,',; Take Shore, 34; Northwestern, 3 ; do. preferred,” % ; Rock Islabd, 9; Su Paul, 44; do. ‘pre- ferred, % laware, Lackawanna and Western, 11; Hannival and St. Joseph, 4; do. preferred, 245; Dela- ware and Hudson, %; Mronigan Central, 4; Burling. ton and Quincy, 4; Morris and Essex, 2%; Illinois Central, 2. CLOSING PRICKS—3 P, M. The closing prices were: Offered. Artest a StJo... 105 aed pi 20 Quicksilver pf. Mariposa. ose pf. ms Ex. it Hun & Han a& Sev & Pitts, | Cle eee Sag ‘Tol & Wal 5 Liimots Ce 5T Del & Hudson, 47% 48 Chi, Bur &Q.100% 100% ‘THE MONKY MARKET, Money on call continues very easy at 22215 por cont, closing atthe latter rate. The following were the rates of exchange on New York at the unue! mentioned cities to-day:—Savannah, ¢ premium; Charleston, eusy, 1-5 8 % premium; Cincinnati, steady, buying par, selling 1-16; St, Louis, 1-10 premium; New Orleans, 5-16 a %, and Chicago, 25 premium. Foreign exchange was firm at $4 87% a 4.8714 for bankers’ sixty days sterling bills and at 4.8934 @ 4.8934 for demand, THE GOLD MARKET, Gold opened at 106% and closed at 107, all the sales of the day having been at these figures. The carrying rates wero 134 and 2 per cent, and the borrowing rates flat and 2 per cent. Gold clearings at the National Bank of the Stave of New York: Gold balances, + $1,466,620 Currency balances. 1,667,485. Gold cleared ,. + 17,684,000. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchang $84,906,965 4,230,169 6,778,247 870,567 GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds were something higher and closed firm at the following quotations:—United States curroncy sixes, 12436 a 1256; do, do., 1881, reg! red, 113% @ 1134; do. do., do., coupon, 114% a 114%} do, do,, 1865, registered, 108; do. do., do., coupon, Kentucky | Louisiana 6" THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1877--TRIPLE SHEET. 112%; do. do,, coupon, 113 @ 1131; do. fives, 1881, Fegistered, 1113; a 112%; do. do.. do., coupon, lila LID; do. 4367s, 1891, reyistered, 1083 a 108%, TH FORKIGY MARKET. The London advices report the rates of discount for three months’ bills up to 2% per cent, The suin of £44,000 sterling wag withdrawn trom the Bank of Eng- Jand on balence to-day, Consols were quoted at 937% a 94, against 9374 at the close on Monday, United Sta'es bonds.are 4 @ 4 bigher tor 1867's and new ives, Erie advanced to 73 for the common and to 17 tur the pre- ferred and New York Central to 89. At Paris renies are quoted at 103.85, against 102774 yosterday. On | the Stock Exchange to-day business opened tauguidly, vut subsequently strengthened somewhat, Foreign securities, which oponed unfavorably, became better, Turkish excepted. Russiang steady, Americans quiet. Money articles in the various papers stato that it is now gonerally expected that the bank rato/of discount will be raised to 3 per cent, Inthe open ma: the official minimum of 2 per cent is practically current, + Consols closed at 941 16, and in Paris rentes closed at 103f. 123g0. Bar silver was quoted at 513d, per ounce, UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The total coimage for the month of Apri! was:—Gold, $8,130,000; silver, $2,790,000. The revenue receipts to day were $025,000; customs receipts, $425,000; bank notes, $740,000, STATE BONDS. State bondsiat the Board were 1% highor for Lou- islana 7's consolidated, 14 higher jor Tennessee 6's old, ond steady for Missouri long 6's, to which deal- | were confined, ‘The following were the latest bids t Alabama 5's, 1883. 394; Alab a, L8G, BY! Altra Hs" a Alabama 8! BY Alabama 8's, 1892 20 NO KRoffd ad. Alabama B's, 1898. 20 NCR offALO Arkansas 6's, funded. 27 136, Ark 7's, Mem & LitRe, 9 868. Ark . R, PB &NO. 9 Ark 7's, Ark CenkR... 9 Connecticut 6" G iy le Islas South Carolina 6's... 42 Touisinna 6" Bo Car 6's, J & J. : 87 Louisiana 7's, pen'ty., 43 So Car G's, A & O. 37 Louisinns G's, levee... 43 So Car Fund 0 Loutsiana 8's levee... 43 s mH consol. 7634 Michignun G's, 1878-79, 10245 Missouri 6 ae (173 Mi 6 bdy’82' 40190, on 6 Le St J ins,'36, Virginia G's, Hide St J iss °7. Virginia 6's, Fy Virginia 6's, old loan, 20 gold loan, 192. 120 RAILROAD BONDS. Railroad bonds were generally higher, with the tol- lowing changes 1n prices compared with last previous gales:—An advance of 13, in Canada Southern firsts (coupon on), 1 per cent in New Jersey Central firsts, consolidated, Lehigh and Wilkesbarre consols and Delaware and Hudson registered bonds of 1891, % in Ohio and Mississippi consulidated, 3g In Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw firats (eastern division), and ‘4 in Western Pacific bonds, ‘Tho latest bias were as follows :--- Albany & Susqu'a 181 Buffalo & Erie, new, ...106 Albany & Susqu'a Buffulo & Stato line 7's. 105 Albany & Susqu's 3d... Kal & WP ts .. BTN Bos, Hartfd & Erie 1st. Det, M & T st 7°s,1906.107 Che's & Ohio 6's Int. Lake shore dividend, ..105 Chic & Alton Ist. Joliet & Chic 1st. Chic, Ca had me Chi, Rk 1 & Pao Rié Ps fing 6's, NY's, Lake YY Cen Ist m, rex Hud i 7's.2d m,s f, Harlem Ist, 7's, coup. North Missouri Ist. Le MILEStP 2d 73-10 PI Mil€StP 7's Syld RD... 89 MUStP Int La © Div... 10034 MiléoeP Int, LEMD.... 86 Mu&Scl Ist. L&D. Milestr lot, 1 Del, L & Wes Del, L. & West 7's, con rin & kawox 1st. M Morris& bss Ist Erie Int m, exte: Alton & T H 2d, d, 7's, 1879 Alton & TH ine. Tol, Peo & War, ED Tol, Peo & War, WD. Tol'& Wad Ist, ext Long De i) «Tol & Wabex cou....., 88 Han & >6 Jo cor 75 ‘Tol & Wab Ist,st L div. 7139 Ind's,Bloom’n&W ist.. 18 Great Went Ist, 1888... 102 MichSouth 7p ¢ 2d 7% Great West, ex coup.. BA Michs&NI at. 7p Groat West 24, 180 Clev & Toledo s fd., ‘est Un bas, 1900, ep..1 Clev & Toledo nw bds:105 West Un bds, 1900, rg... PHILADELPHIA STOCKS. ‘The closing prices of Philadelpbia stocks were:— Bid. Asked, City sixes, NOW....05+0-e3eeeeeee IZM 113 United Railroads of New Jersey... 132 133 Vennsylvania Railroad, By Avout Reading Railroad... 12 32% Lebigh Valley Railroad 86% 37 Catawiesa Railroad preferred. 30 32 Philadelphia and Erie Rail 10% 1 Schuylkill Navigation prefers ig 8% Northern Central Railroad. 18 19 Lebigh Ni 1 zi Oil Creek and By big 14% Wy Central Transportation 35 3555 MINING SHARES, The following were the opening quotations for min- ing stocks at San Francisco to-day:—Gould & Curry, 4; Savage, 244; Cholla Potosi, 28; Ophir, 10; Hale & Norcross, 144; Crown Point, 5; Yellow Jacket, 5; Belcher, 4; Imperial, 134; Virginia consolidatea, 30; Calitornia, 30; Overman, 11; Raymond & Ely, 34; Eureka G. V., 3; Best & Beicher, 15; Kentuck, 4; Union consolidated, 3; Alpha, 10; Meadow Valley, 14; Sterra Nevada, 3; Mexican, 6; Caledonia, 2; Silver Hill, $4; Eureka consolidated, 18; Justico, 6; Julia consolidated, 34. The closing prices in San Francisco +. 914 Justice. 534 .» 4 Kentuck, 254 13 Leopard 14 23g Mexican. 4 Con. Virgin! 274% «Northern 13% California 284¢ Overman.. 1s go” (Ophir... 10 2 Raymond & Ely. By 1% Silver Hil. 1 2 a2 3% Sierra Nevad 2 11g Union con... 2% 1° Yellow Jucket 3% 1 Eureka con, The sales of mining sbares in New York, as officially Toported, were:— FIRST BOARD—I1 A. M 100 shs Alpha.... .510 9 100 shs Merrimac, ms 100 do io de 100 100 Relche: OB 200 © 200 Chollur Potosi. 500 Con Imperial 0.6. 10) de... 100 Goutd & 6 100 Hale & Nore .. 100 Henry Tunnel 100 Savage HOARD—1;30 P, Me 300 spa Halo & 100 Hukill...... SECOND «10 100 shs Alpha. 10) do 100 Beleber 100 Bullion. 10) Choltwr F 200 Cleveland be 100 do. 100 600 Imperial 100 . 100 Crown Point. 100 Savage 200 de ton. BOO di 100 Eurek 500 Raehens 100 Gould & ©. 400 do. sO SALES AFTER CAtLy 100 shs Seaton 444 100 ss Senator 4% 100 do. 4%, 200U RK. 4by MEMORANDA, The annual report o! the Lake Shore Company was submitted to the shareholders at the meeting at Cleve- land vo-day, and the following is @ synopsis of tho Principal points of interest :— BARNINGS, 1875, 1876, From freight $9,639,038 14 $9,405,628 95 From passenge: 922,797 88 «8,664,147 87 All otuer sources, 872,362, 74 09 80 Tot: ve «+ $14,434,198 76 $14,949,176 62 Operating expenses and 1aXOs. 644 10,531,500 88 9,574,835 52 Per cent of carmings.... 72.96 08.64 Not earnings. .....- 4. $2. 902,01 Interest on tunded 4am, leases of = branca $4,074,083 16 sl 108; do, do., do, mew, registered, 11044 # 110%; do, do., do, Coupon, 110% @ 110%; do. do, 1867, regis- tored, 11334 a 11344; do, do., do, counon, 113 }4 all3 4; do, do, 1868, registered, 115 a 1154; do, do, do, coupon, 115 a 115 jg; do, ten-lorties, registored, 1124 a roads, dividend (10 ee Fer share seeeeee 181 90 32 Parotapereebt e.? 989,300 00 980,88 0¢ Paid div. No. 14, Feb. 1, 2 1STi—1 34 percent... 618,331 25 Surplus....ccseccseee $108,074 26 $0,690 49 The financial redults of the seven years since con- solidation, are shown by the following condensed table:— | Gross Operating Expenses, Year, Miles, Earnings, yee ily =< opeery 1870... 1,013 $13.5 9,2 $8,368,821 61.95 + 1,074 14,895,449 9,779,806 65.64 rt 17.699.935 889.5: 68,90 19,414,509 14,746,509 60.90 WW14613L 11,152,371 65004 14,434,199 10,531,502 72.96 13,919,177 “9,874,886 = 68.64 $15,904,519 $10,713,351 07,53 Interest, Leases and Divutends -—~-Dividends-—~ Net guaranteed Per Year. Earnings. — Stock, Amount. cent, Surplus, 1 149,415 $1,828,807 52,300 8 — $559,151 2)121,164 2,874,355 8 128,124 466, 8 192.854 1,978,040 4 1,607,661 844 1) 810, 989,380 2 2,709,989 1,607,661 3% Av’g0.$5,161,168 $2,485,501 $2,182,210 5.21 $485,445 As compared with 1875 the earnings tor 1876 show @ decrease of $485,022, or 8.86 per cont, Operating expenses show a decreaso of $954,665, or 9,08 per cent, Not earnings show an increase of $471,643, or 12.09 per cent. As will be seen by the following freight statistics tho year 1876 was noticeable for tho boaviest move- mont of tonnage—at the lowest rate—in the history of the road:— Receipt Cost Profit Her Tym. Per Ton Per Tow r 1876,..~- As compared with 1875, the tonnage shows an in- crease of 20.2 percent, but the average rate per tou per mile (.817) 18 19.1 por cent less than even tho very low rate of 1875 (cent 1.010), causing decrease is freight earnings of $233,409, ur 3.42 per cenu A telegram from San Francisco anpounces the sale of the Hong Kong property of the Pacific Mail Com. pany tor $200,000, The proporty was rendered nearly useless for the company’s bueiness by the typhoon, and, instead of expending largely for repairs, it was sold for tne above sum. It is, however, difficult to understand how property, which was admittedly not worth $200,000, should havo {ts value increased by being renuered useless, ‘The following 18 tho official report of sales at the New York Open Stock and Gold Exchange, May 2, WTI FIRST CALL—9:40 A, $45000 American gold. 107, 100 sbs West Unton.... 633% 100 shs Erie. aba 7h 2 82h 200 Lake Shore 51g, + 43 100 Rock Lsland. on! $150000 Am gold. 47% 100 whs rie. it 300 on i ot #, aug “4 100 445) 100, Ly 100 oi} 300 Del, L NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Wepxespay, May 2, 1877. SKFORE CALL—10 AM, os! 427 205 BS 20! =. Bs 447, 44 820000 St Paul es f. 100 ahs D & Hud ) 100 do 100 Pacitic 50. 100 10:15 AND 11:30 A, $70000 US 43g. r, M1... 20000 U8 5's, 1040, Fr. 1000 U8 5's, 1040. 500 do oa. 1 2000 U 8 5's, "81 5000 do . GUL FIRST 810000 Mo 6's, long bds 106: 100) Tenn 6 old... 49% 20000 La 7s conve bd 764 2 bs con... “be 55 2000 NBG 5000 2000 ete 4000 NJ Cen, cou... 2000 Lehigh W con, 1000 Chic NW Ist m 103%¢ JO C&NW eon eg DMS 5000 Del, L& W 2d, 108 1000 Migh 6 7" 4000 NY © 6" 000 NY 6 1 1000 Har Ist 7) 100) O& Miss © 2000 West Pac bonds. 101 21000 U Pac RR, Ist in LOby 000 U Pae 7's, bg... 100 7000 U Pue wt... be 98 5000 Pae KK of Mo i do 1000 do. 400) D& Hud 5 shs Bank of 20 Merchants’ Bank.. 18) 100 dows. 10 Bank of Kepublic. 964 3100C & Lock I. 10 Quie M Co. Jog BOD do. 100 Quie pref. 22s, 900 200 Mar) Lae eG" KK 100 800 200 100 200 500 100 1 100 50 do 200 Un Pae RR. bo 50 Chic MIL&St P, -be 100 Chie Mast P pfibe 49. loo do. ae 48 B00 do 00 40 American Exp Gi 100 Pac M85 Co.be bd 2 Pp: sees 4, KR..be 101 Rit.be 62! 62 per cent) guaranteed stock, leas iptere and dividends on as- sets 2,810,203 06 Balance tor stock.... $1,002,408 24 2,759,080 86 $1,014,361 74, a wo Harton RR. 100 I Cen BB...