The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1877, Page 8

8 THE ERA OF FORGERIES. Systematic Operations in This and Other States. CHECK AND SCRIP RAISERS. a Important Arrests Made by the Detectives. Immodiately on the heels of the Gilman forgery there comes to light agother series of forgeries, per- peated in the most daring and skiiful manner. 1 weems that the criminals in the present instance bave Deen engaged Im their nefarious work for a period of two years without molestation, and this mainly for the reason that their victims were too much chagrined at the manner in which they were !mposed op to make their losses public ‘The Police Court reeords show that on Monday Detectives Fields and Connor arrested William H, Lyman and J. 0. Hogan om a charge of forgery; that yesterday they were taken to the Tombs Police Court and were there re- manded to the officers tor removal to Catskill, where ‘she or? which they were arrested was committed, and that before their removal a writ of habeas corpus ‘was sued out ip their bebalf, returnabie this morning before the Supreme Court. In the recital below the operators, according to De tective Pinkerton, are the above oamed Lyman and Hogan, under various aliases, They wore assisted by a third party, who is still at large. The manner to which they perpetrated tue forgeries was this:—They purchased two drafts from the same bank on the *ame date, one for @ large amount, another for @ email amount. The emaller draft was them altered to correspond with the larger one and deposited in some distant bank tor collection, The bank of deposit, if any doubt arose, would nacu- rally telegraph to the bauk issuing the draft to know if @@ A certain day they bad igeuod suck ® drat, and the answor naturally would be in the affirmative. Tho @rait would them be cashed at once and the recipient of the money would send a cipher telegram announcing ‘that fact to his confederate who nad purchased the gen- uine draftof tbat amount. The latier worthy would then present himseit to the bank and explain what owing to certain ciecumstances be was unable to ure the dralt he had purcuased and desired tho return of uis money. ‘The tun..8 wore usually handed back without a ques- tion. The detectives say that the amount realized by these experts has amouvted to $35,000 or $40,000. A recital of the cases that have come to light will beat Mlostrate their method of doing business, THEIR OPRRATIONS IN 1876, In May, 1876, @ large lot of draits or small amounts were purchased {rom the National Iron Bank of Fall Village, Conn., and the Kinderhook Baok, end “raised”? as tollows:— $37 39, raised t0...... $1,490 00 $36 98, raised to. 936 00 §46 27, raised to. 1,646 00 $67 18 raised to. 167 78 These draits were deposited with the detunct Abing- @on Square Savings Bauk aud collected for the “raised?” amounts, In March, 1876, & party, giving the name of H. F. Tilden, opebed an account with the Yorkville Savings Bark, and deposited tor coliection tne following checks, drawn on the National Bunk ef Newburg :— $14 4, raised to. 38 62, raised to. 38 00, raised to. 46 00, raised to, 49 17, russed to. 28 46, raised to.,... oe + 2,628 00 The bauks suffered their losses in #levce, and the forgers Weut on their way rejoicing, July 6, 1877, 0 man giving the name ot H. J. Waiker purchased of the Mariue Bank of Budlalo a arutt on the Bank of | North America tor $12 to his own order. July 13 an- other party purchased a similar draft tor $1,200, and @ tow days later returned, stating that be was unable to Use the aratt and requesting the revura of bis money, which was given him. In the meantime the smail draft was raised to cofrespond in number, date and amount Yo soe larger one and deposited for coliection with A. Jobnson & Co, bankers, at Strathroy, Canada, and, everything appearing to be correct, Jobuson & Co. paid he amount O1 the draft to the man cailiug himsell H. 3. Waiker, On July 21a man calling bimself Frank J. Saxton purchased a draft {rom the Salt Spri National Bank of Syracuse on the First National bank of New ‘York tor $1,900, and on the same date purchased another draft from and on the banks named for §19. The smaller drait was then raised to $1,900, and both draits ‘were manipulated in the same mauner and with the game success us in the inst instance. H THEY MMET DANGRK IN XEW JERSEY. On June 20 s man giving the oame of William Brown purchased trom the First National Bank of Briage- rt, Conn., a druit for $1,460 on the Importers aud traders’ Bank of New York, aod on the same date purchased another draft for a small amouat, which was immediately raised to the amount of the lurger one. The following day be appeared at Rabway, N. and opened an account 5 in the Rahway National Bank, depositing $400 in currency and two small drafts, oue from s Bridgeport bank and the other trom a bank in Stam- ford. The draits were duly honored. He then de- posited his “raised” $1,450 draft for collection. As a Matter of pradeuce the cashier wrote to the Import ors’ and Traders’ Bauk, Tue latier telegraphed to Bridgeport, and was avswerea by telegraph “all right.”” For some reason the cashier of the Importers’ and Traders’ Bank was still suspicious, and Le mailed to the Bridgeport Bank the “ruise¢”” draft for examina- tion, So skiliul was the forgery that the cashier in Bridgeport still insisted that ail was right and returned the drat to New York with ® letter to that. effect. The film was femoved from his eyes next morning when William Brown No. 1, with the genuine draft in bis band, approached nis desk and suid he was unable to use the draft and wisbed bis money back. The cashier caused lis arrest and telegraphed to their core respondent to cause the arrest of the Rahway Brown, but the latier geotieman could not thea be found, CAPTURE OF BROWN, It happened, however, thatin the latter part of June Police sergeant Wright, of Rabway, observed Brown on a train in which be, too, was travelling and the Sergeant determined to arrest him. Brown seemed to divine the intentions of the officer and jumped from the train at Elizabeth. The Sergeant gave chase but the enemy was fieeier of foot aud made for cover, Later in the day he was found | under a farmer’s barn in company with a young man who gave the name of Wilham Williams, | and both were delivered to Chiel of Police Kerns. On being searched Brown’s bank book was found in Wiil 8’ pocket, Tue police state that Brown's real | natne 1 Heary Werner and Willams’ name is William Morgan. These meu bad resided togeiher at No. 3b Sixth avenue, Brookiya, to which place Captain | Campbell and Chief Kerns, of Elizabeth, paid a visit. | They found in the rooms all the articies used in counterieiting—press, dies, plates, various colored inks, a fuil set of tools aud a five dollar place, Cap- tain Campbell took possession and turned them over to the secret service officers, ‘The Bridgeport Brown was reieased on bail, and 1s now suing the bank for tho amount of the genuine $1,450 draft. Werner and Morgan are still in Jail in Eilzabeth, awaiting trial. A former associate of Wer- ner, named Josep Boglish, is now tu Ludlow Street Jail, charged with ig & raised $1,000 registered bond which had been stolen from the National Bank of Walthaia, Masa, four years ago. May 14, 1877, « party giving the name of George Du- vow purchased of Daniel W. Powers, a private banker, | corpus, and on she occasion draft tor $10, and on tho same date another for $1,425, both drawn on the American Exchange Bank, New York. fhe smallor drait was raised to correspoud with the larger one as in the other cases and then wken to Kustop, Pa, where uM Was given to Wescott’s Express Company: tor tollection by a mau calling himself George Duvois, The dratt was duly collected irom the New York vank find paid overto Mir. Dubois in Easton, who telegraphed the cipher to Dubois in Rochester, Forthwith the latter gentleman called on the banker, Mr. Powers, Bnd stated that he bad sent the draft to his brother ia New York, but that his New York brother could get bo one to identity him, and he wanted his money of Rochester, N. Dack. ‘Tbe drait was genuine and the money was returned. A man giving the name of A. Morrison purchased a draft for $14 60 ou September 14, trom the National Iron Bank of Morristown, N. J., and another for a larger sum, 1+ bappoued, however, bout the cashier flied out one draft while the other was filled out by a clerx. {he forgery was dove by tracing, aad 1% was necessary to success that both Grafts should be inthe same handwriting. In disgust Morrison retarnod the large draitand got bis money Bad collected the smail one through a New York bank, He next tried his band on the same bank with two certificates of deposit, one for $16 the other for $1,550 with & like result. Three iffereut parties bought drafts trom the First National Bank ridgeport, for the amounts and at the dates foliewing, all to the order of Frank J, Saxton:—June 8, drais on the First National Bank of Now York tor $6u0; July raft on the First Natioual Bank of New York for $1,200; July 7, draft on the First tonal Bank The first anc second named draits were solu withou picion, bub in the third ia- similarity of names and the smal! amount belief that some evil design was intenaed, efore directed tbat the body of the drait im red ink and its number punched on ite face. This draft could cot be altered to deceive the bank issuing it, and bas oot since been presented for ment I'he other draits were paid through the jonal Bap of Gioversvilie, N. Y. SS THICK, In altering drafts it sometimes bappened that the Jeft @ biotch on the paper tuat could not ve of New York tor $12 25, | erased, This was the case with the drafts tor $38 29 and $42 13 tiomed above. Accordingly the pi oner Lyman, who held these drafts, partinily destroyed them by fire and wrote to tho b in bis own name, stating the oumber, daic aud amount of the draite, and that they tad been partially Darned, producing fragments o! the paper ne the evidence avd Asking (nat duplicates be tesued, That the request was complied with by bank but It seoms more surprising the audacny to make | bim tae thoes 4 | worthless a warrant for bis arrest wi NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. Detective Pinkerton states that all these, signatures are in Lyman’s haodwriting ‘The proceeding which brought the ae to griet took place in Catskill, On August 29 J. G Hogan urehased from the First National Bank of Leroy, yercrait on the importers and Traders’ Bank New York for $1,450, and anotber to J. 0, Hoey for $10, and s third to Jobn Hogan tor $8.. On September N. of 3 cel, containing addressed to J. C. Ho; arrived a the hotel in Ci amr ip care ol Jonas Pearson, the proprivt Septem: 6 | Hogan Bimself appeared at the hovel, and, having registered, inquired for iettera Two letters were Wen try one of which, andoubtediy forwarded » fimeeit, contained a rece ‘This move was made tor 4 his identity. je then made himself known at the office of the American Express Company, and deposited 1b was a raisea draft of $1,460 tor collection. collected in New York and paid over, sad dratt collected trom the Leroy Bank by @ comiederate, ua In the other cases, work and the reguil 18 that four of the one at large. Pinkerto: forgeries im 1876.03 nis owa account that Lyman was the principal culprit. constant watch to be placed on him and got pertect @ description as possible of erated with bin, Hogan was found in a ealoy Bowery and Lyman at bis office, No. 34 Pari ADEs oUt a sign as sbenograpner. room found various colored inks, chemicals, brushes, two small drafts, purcnused from a Troy bank, and some split currency. Lyman spent terms tn Auburn Prison for forgery. and while employed there as bookkeeper altered the books, shortening the terms of several culprits. Hogan also spent @ term tn the same in- stitution for the same offence, WILLIAM © GILMAN'S ‘TRANSACTIONS—BIs WHEREABOUTS UNDISCOVEBED-—-A THEORY OF His Past. Aa yot nothing has been discovered as to the where- abouts of William 0, Gilman, whose forgeries in Wall street have given him such upenviable notoriety. While the whole country bas been notified of bis being required by the New York authoritics is is said tat no less than seven detectives are rangucking the city for his truil, Nothing has beon made known as to the disporition of the large sums of money which ne fraudulently obtained. Thore appears to be a gen- eral belief that he took nothing with him, whilo at the samo time he had no known deficien- cies to cover up. Mr. George W. Lane, a brother-in-law of his, Stated that he was still endeavoring, but without success, to trace the directiom in which the money bad been used. The losses occasioned by the transactions fn Atlantic Mutual scrip appear to be correctly estimated at $206,000, President Jones, of that company, said no account had been made of the three certificates that are missing, and expressed his balief shat eithor Gil- man bad not used them or elae they were in the hands oi parties who preferred that their loss should not be known. The Commercial Mutual Insurance Company say that their losses, which have heretofore been in. correctly stated, are as tollows:—On raised sorip of the Atlantic Mutual, $54,000, and on raised shares {rom #1x to sixty) of the Metropolitan National Bank, 800, OF @ total of $69,800. At the offices of tho baak mentioned and of the American Exchange Bank no additional information could be bad, THE BkIZU Gilman’s offer of Deputy Sheriff Campbell, @ along with others by Messrs. Talmadge & ‘Toe attorney for the latter Arm, Mr. Joun Toununter, said that ue had seized, besides the offices, some of the dovts due to Gilman. The fact of the discovery of the forgerivs having beeu made through his cleats gave of making the svizurcs in ad- @ had some doubt ag to whether, je of Giiman would and divided among nce of others, bad been claimed, the ei be wrowo into bankrupte; the creditors, without pr A. division that 8 trifling percentage, kxclusive of the seizures mi the loss of siessrs, Talmadge & Co, would be only tween $15,000 und $14,000. They had made other Jowus to Giiman, out upon good security. He showed the two curtiticates of the Atiantic Mutual to the writer, one of 1875 und one of 1876, which had been d to $10,000 each, A portion of the amount ed on them bad been returoed. On Monday are, Talmadge & Co. invested sume money aud 6 thesa two certificates to Gilmau’s olfice to call in joan; but he was absent, aod they were sent for curity on # requested loau to the Third National Bank, through whom the forgery was detected, GILMAN'S PAST CAREER In contradistincuion to the good accounts given of lie provious to she ntly-discovered crunes Bvening Graphic byw Mr, John Biackbridge, who says he belt Gilman forgeries begun many years ugo. Pre’ ovcupying bia la but she cuange must bave necessitated a larger outlay than bis legitimate income would permit. The cori spondent velieves it was easy tor tho torgert existed for years wituout discovery. outes for $100, each altered to $10,000. H use of them for three years, and then withdra' His joss at most would be $300, but he need oot lose anything. He cau procare three new certificates from the company on allldavit that the otbers have been de- stroyod. He then starts with $30,000 of Ialse capital, ‘The correspondent supposes that such bas been Gil- man’s course lor years and thal had been adding to the false capital uatil the bour of discovery; that this money bud been expended in part on bia egant style of living and ip part paymeot of interest on what was betore expended. Gitman, the correspondent thinks, could not at any tune since 1865 have become bones, more and more hopeless. ly more and more terri- and the correspondent says that these symptoi of ‘rouble were obvious t his intimate friends, whi the causes were unkuow: man’s connections were very good indeed, and jail is thereby rendered all the wore deplorable. He ts a brotuer of Protessur Daniel C. Gilman, Presi- dent of the Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore; also of Rev. Kaward Gilman, of Flushing, Long Isl Secretary of the American ‘Bible Society, His wi! niece of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. 4RBEST OF ANOTHER FORGER. A very stylish looking gentleman, named Arthur Totten, who calle himsel! a stock broker, was ar- raigned before Justice Bixby yesterday for passing bogus checks, Mr, Totten, it is said, bas very good family conuections, and on the strength of these bas been enabled to impose on a great many people. On the 7th of July he obtained from Thomas B. Ryan $25 on a eheok drawn by himself on the Greenwich Bank, and on the 4:h of August he obtained $15 trom August Dux, of the frm of Jetter & Dux, butouers, No, '939 Kighth avenue, oma check signed A. Totten, on the Oriental Bank. As botb checks proved Tort itis said, has issued over twenty-five of these bogus checks, was arrested vy Court Officer McLally in Broad st it yesterday morning. The oflicor bud nothing to identify bim by except the proof of a pho- tograph tal ome years 4 Tow was cominitied to auewer in bailon two separate complaints, IN THE TOILS AGAIN, Great excitement was caused by the recent escape from the court room of the Court of General Svssions of Joe Elliotts while under indictment tm the $64,000 forgery case, 1t will be remembered that Biliots was frequently brought belore the Court on writs of habeas tm question he to such @ writ, and Tyne. While Van Tyne was ignature to tho remand, Kiliott, who is « small man, quieuly slipped away trom the court room, A gentleman in the empioy of Pinker- ton’s Detective Ageucy, who frequently traveis nd thie city, saw Elliott on the train weeks ago, and reported to his principals thas the fugit gol off at Fist. in A Watch was thon set on him. He was again seen last Wedoesday, and it was learned that be was stoppin, bis Ww el in Fishkill Vil- lage under an, Assistance was telegraphed for, and amother detective arrived armed wiih a bench warrant When Elijost wus in bed at morning the detectives rapped at bis door ‘and stated that @ telegram had arrived for Mr. Freeman, His Wile appeared, but tried to close the doors against the oflicers, They forced their way through and clasped the irons on him before he recovered from his sur. Prise, He was then conveyed to this city. REVENUE SEIZURES. Four different captares of smaggied coeds were made by the Custom House oflicers yesterday. The firat were of two large casos of cigars and a cask of Wine 0D board the American schooner Teresa, just ar rived at pier No, 12 East River from Para. Inspector John Laird, assisted by fospectors Stern and Davidson, made a search ot the vessel and found the casey and cask safely concealed, not entered on the manitest, and evidently designed to be smuggled on shore, Captain McQuinn, of the Teresa, denied all knowledge of the contraband goods. Text seizure wu e by Mrs. Jounie Ferris at Castie Garden, aud cousisted of two pieces of silk taken irom the porsonsol Maria Cochran ant Susan O'Neil, passengers on the steamer Victoria. At the #ame time an inspector at Custie Garden seized @ piece of Hue silk on the person of a passenger on the steamer Algeria, A case con- taining 1,000 pack: Of cigarettes was also seized Hot at pier No, 16 Kast Ri Condgcation of all the. above. property wilf'at cuce ve @ above proporty will at once instituted by Collector Arthur, sf Penne A BREWERY SEIZED. The United Statos Marshal yesterday seized the Weiss beer brewory of William Guother, No, 266 South Fitth street, Williamsburg, for making, as alleged, ia bis book and 1 signatures of Lyman, ‘and C, Campveil as indorsere, i auratus belo to the brewery and valued at $2,000 were taken possession of by the Marshal, early bour yestorday | INSURANCE TROUBLES. THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT ORDERS THB SUSPENSION © THE BREWERS AND MALT- STERS’ COMPANY—SIXTY PER CENT IMPAIR- MEN? OF CAPITAL CLAIMED, BUT DENIED BY THE OPFIOIALS. Another of those commercia! disasters which tend to still further unsettle tho conndence already se- riously shaken took place yesterday, % was announced that the Brewers and Maltsters’ Insurance Company, of this city, had been erderea te suspend Dusiness by the rance Superintendent of the State 0 account of a serious impairment of ite capital The concern tn question occupied am elegant sult of offices as No, 129 Broadway, and, while !t was not regarded as & rich corporation, Its credit was excellent. The busi- Bess was organized and commenced September 22, 1871, with acapitaland paid ap stock of $200,000, The oMoers were Charlos W. Standart, president; Henry Ciausen, vice president, and William B, Ogden, secretary, Acourding to the last annua) statement made to the insurance department for the yoar end:ng December 81, 1876, the aggregate amount of ail actual avatiable assets was $252,048 86, O1 this sum $185,668 75 consisted of United Stuies bonds, market value; $21,194 89 cash in office and bank; $16,000 loans on bond and mortgage; $27,265 16 pre- miums in course of collection, and $12,288 41 bills re- Ceivable, The ltabilities were given a1 $254,143 44, of which $44,404 94 was in unearned premiams, $6.148 72 unpaid losses aud claims and $200,000 capi- tal stock, The surplus beyond all liabiliues was given at $26,606 42 The report shows that the gross earn- ings for 1876 amounted to $157,904 61, of which $157,661 69 was for premiums. The oxpenditares, however, were $161,110 80, including $85,077 26 paid for losses, $20,000 cash dividends to stocknolder: 19,569 31 commissions and brokerage, lt ap ‘that (rom the date of the commencement of bue:nel the company received in premiums no less tt $1,368,213 72, and $764,941 16 in lossea, Tho dividends have rei amounted tu about $40,000, one halt of which was paid iast year, The fire riaks written and renewed during the year amounted to 19,431,200, and she marine and iniand risks to $7,063,200, In ‘view of the above ment 1% seomed to ve curious that accompany so wel! established and com- paratively sound should be ordered by tho superin- tendent to make good a deficiency of fifty or sixty per cent before 1t should be allowed to continue business Mr. Ammerman, prosident pro tem. of the ‘steted in effect that Mr, Standart was oo Jo: cent of the institution, aud there was a disput 2 premiums collected by him amou! bout $40,000, A portion of tus, about $16,000, 1t was claimed Sy Mr. Standart, was due him io commissions tor business secured for the compan, by himself, The balance, $24,000, it is Las be compromised in some wi ry to the action of the Superintendent, id that while diame him, in view of the recent rasculiti rottenness disclosed ir yarions corporations, still be thought he had done wrong in <urowing out in tho esti of the assets of the institution ail bills re- cvivabli pein eS to the Inland Department which It was usual to take {n the coarse of business, and only accept cash in bank and United States bonds as she basis of determinin, real agsuts and consequently the improvement of the capital. The officers admit- ted that the capital was impaired twenty-five per cent, Dut according to law a company had a right to c tinue business when there was no groater shrink., but Mr. Smyth Ogurod the impairment at about sixty nd tl was manifestly incorrect. The that the stockholders will lose about fAity per cent of their capital, but the policy holders are perfectly safe. Aa for reinsurance he believed that every risk could be reinsured in other companies without loss, and that a surplus of $100,000 would be left, if 18 should be decided to wind up alluirs, to be ho shareboldors. r Presi- not ry tT OY THE COMPANY. Another officer of the Brewers aud Maltsters’ Com- pany toid the reporter of the Heraup that soon after opening their olf they became successiul. The brewers and others in the trade immediately patron. ized them, aud they found unexpectediy a great fled opened to their little company. Aa far as be kuew thore had been no speculations among the officers, and tp regard to the quarrel Uetween Standart and the company he would preter not to speak, ‘lt true,” he suid, ‘‘we have met with some heavy losses, suffer- tng terribly both in the Chicago and Boston fires, but ver have been obliged to make an assessin the stockholders, and Dave paid for tour yei semi-aunual dividend of live per cent, We are to have a meeting of the directors on Friday, at u o’ciock, in order to determine whether u deficiency Cn be made good or whether tne Brewers and Maltsters’ Insurance Company 18 to be wou! a Up. Among the policies held by the Dry Dock, Bast Broadway and Battery Railroad Uompany upou their depot, recently burned, one tor $35,000 1s heid by this assuciation, r Siandart bas held the position of president of a fire and marine insurance company, and acted 4s an agent ut the same time for otber companies, ong them the Merchants’, of Newark, aud the Virginia Fire and Mart The effect of this ters’ will, it is thought, be disastrous to all Ore insurance companies whose affairs aro now undergoing investigation at Albany. CLAIRMONT SAVINGS BANK. It seems as though surprises will never end in re- gard wo the Clairmont Savings Bank. The discovery ‘was made yesterday by the accountant of the receiver that Mr, Broadwell had been speculating in peanuts with tho bank's money to the extent of about $3,000— tm tact, loaning money tos reputable house on quan- tities of this popular and palatable product. “of course,” Mr. Sibley said, “it 19 perfectly legitimate to buy peanuts aud to borrow money on bushels of the same, but fora savings bank president to use the de- Ppositors’ money in this way is cleariy against the law. ‘The most disreputable part of the whole affair is that the commissions acoraing from these transactions were put into the pocket of Mr, Broudwell and were not credited to tac bank.” Mr. Vandeveer is still negotiating with Broadwell and it is expected that an agroemeut will bo arrived at ma few days, It is understood that Mr, Broadweil oflered to pay one third of the deficiency if tue otner trustees would make ap the baluoce, This the trustees decline to do, as they believe Broudwell 1s liable for the fullamount The trustees have tuken formal pos- session of all the property of Mr. Swan, The latter continues at tbe bank, aiding the accou: ts, When Broadwell comes totermas, it 18 suid, the do- positors will take Mr. Jobu Q, Hoyt in baud, but that le to prove, by documents in his pos- never wrongiuily touched one cent of the bank’s money. SAVINGS BANK SUSPENSION. Bostox, Oct. 4, 1877. The Wellflect Savings Sank, Cape Cod, suspended payment yesterday, owing to a run on it by its de- Positors, the bavk has 1,263 depositors and deposits amounting to $489,689 61, all of which 1s safely in- vested, and the bank is in good condition. There is a general panicon the Cape among suvings bank de- positors, and probably alithe banks will close anti confidence is Fastored. SAVINGS BANK RETRENCHMENT. Monrreat, Quebec, Oct 4, 1877. The directors of the City and Vistrict Savings Bank have given notice to its employés, terminating the latier’s engagement on the 1st of January next, The Object assigned for this etep is to enable the Board to make chauges necessary in the staf! and retrench the expenditures, It is believed that there is no Invention: to discharge any great number of clorks. BETURN OF AN ALLEGED EMBEZ- ZLER. Ricuaoxo, Va, Oct. 4, 1877. Rev. Dr. E. D. Baird, ex-secretary of the Presbyte- rian Board of Publication, who 1s under indictment bere on acharge of embezzling funds of the Board some months ago, bag returnea from Canada, whi he has been since that time, aud surrendered nim: wt ushorities, He states Louthe bad no know! Of the indictment until quite recently, A CASHIER'S DISAPPEARANCE. Paul W. Davis, the cashier and confidential clerk of Noewood & Coggerstall, No. 62 Park piace, in this city, disappeared from his bome, on Jersey City Heights, Taesday night. Before bo left the office thi evening be gave the koy of tho sale w a (oliow clerk, saying be could not be on band at the usual bour next morning, a# be bad an appointment with one of bis employers at the Bowery Saviugs Bank. He went bom da few minutes and then lett, He did not appear at the Bowery Bank aext moruing, nor bas be been seen since by bis frienua, His accounts, 48 uscortained, are correct, THE SEVENTH’S NEW ARMORY, On account of the rain yesterday the laying of the ¢orner stone of the new armory of the Seventh regi- ment was postponed, The announcement that the ceremony would pot take place was not made until alter one o’clock, and a considerable nutuber of indies and gentiemen had assembied around the new atruc- ture, Membors of the regiment had been under arme for some time at the appointed rendezvouz in Filth avenue, and tue Veteran Corps, uniformed and un- uniiormed, were assembled iu Gimore’s Garden, where they marched and countermarched for baif an hour under direction of Colonel Pond, to the music of the ‘Ywoitth Regiment Baud. Colonel Clark cannot laid autil he shail to when the stone wili be consulted with Secretary Evarts, who i# to make Une address, and with the omer distioguisued person ciation to take part in the ceremony, A day in the middle of next week Will probably bd fixed upou, LOUISVILLE RACES. FOURTH DAY OF THE FALL MEBTING OF THE LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB—THREB EXCEI- LENT BACES—FELICIA, MAHISTICR 4ND TEN BROZCE THB WINNERS. Lovisvinis, Oct. 4, 1871. The weather to-day was clear, bright and cool, the ry deep in dust, as it bas been since the commencement of the racea, The atiendance was Bot great, bat very fair. Three racea were on the card, the frst being the dash of a mile and three- ® gash of three miles and the third adasb oftwo miles, The running was good, ané ‘The following are the track being still quarters, tbe seco: the time made most excellent details :— THE FIRST BACB ‘was the Woodburn Stakes, for three-year-old fillies, # dash of a mile and three-quarters; $50 entrance, halt forfeit, with $500 added. This stake closed with eleven nominations, five of which came to the post ‘These were J, W. Hunt Reynolds bay ally Felicia, by A. Bulord’s brown dilly Lizsie Whipps, by Enquirer—Grand Dutch S; F..B. Barper’s bay ally Su Louis, by Longiellow—Cynthia Sue; Dixon & Wimmer’s chestnut @ily Bradamante, by War Dance—Brenna, and W, Cotsrili’s chestnut ally Felicia and Adventure, by Daniel Boone—Maggie G. Bradamante ‘Whipps, The latter threw her the baii-mile The following are the previous ’@ equal favorites. good one witb S& Louis in the lead, followed by Lizzie Bradamante, Felicia rider detore pole, Linzie Whipps took the Jead at that point, Bradamante second, Folicia third, St, Lonis fourth. On the lower turn Bradamante went to the front and held the lead for a mule and a quarter, when she was joined by Felicia, who, in turn, went to the froutas she entered the homestretch, The latter was soon joined by Lizzie Wolpps, and afters very exciting struggle the race was won by Felicia by bail w length, Lizzie Whipps four tengths in tront of St Louis, who waa lapped by Bradamante, Time, 3:07. WINNERS OF THE WOODBURN STAKES. The start was a and Adventure, reaching ime. 6, Year, Winner. Subs Starters, Tit 1876—Emma C, eee a 8 8:08; 1876—Clemmie G 8 % 5:8 1877—Felhiota., . 6 3:07 THE 3NOOND RACK was the Mercnapta’ Handicap, ior all ages, three miles, er a purse of §700, ef whion A Cieity Jobson, day colt = 100 tbs, Emma was Orst away, Katrive third, Heretog tourin. The latier very soon 0 took sbird pluce, after which in the Grst mile, Going eround sue turn on the second mie Hereto; lego second place length irom Emma third mile Herero; by Emma C and the last mile thore was a desperate air way down between Horetog and Emma The horses two lengths venind, second cnoice, there was jablatick was TRE THIRD Rack was forthe Association Purse at $300, of which $50 had to be given to second horse. There were three etarters, comprising F. B. Harper's bay horse Ten Broeck, by Phaeton—Fanny Holton, 6 years old; T. J. Nicnol's bay mare Talona, by Phaeton—Ale and J, W. Hunt Reynold’s buy horse Whisper, by Teu Brosck took the lead, was never beaded aod won in a canter, Taiona Becond, a length in tront of Whisper. Time, 3:36. Mr Harper has made arrangements and wii! take Ten Broeck and Necy Hale to Baitimere. fen Broeck t—Mattie Gross, aged. will ruu in the Bowie Stakes, The following are te SUMMARIES, Louisvitixs Jooxer Cius—Fourter Dar or tae Fart Qotober 4—Kinst Race.—Ine Msxrino—Tucraoay, Woodburn Stake ‘or three-year-old fillies; a dush of one mile and three-quarters; $50 eatrance, ball forfeit; $500 added, Closed with eleven nominations, Starters, J. W. Huot Reynold’s b, f. Felicia, Farfaletta. Same Dar.—Mercheut’ dash of three m' ond and $50 to third horse. Starter: i Time, ) by Phacton— of jade seoond and $6010 the third borse. There were { starters fur this event, comprising T. G. Megibve: chesinut mare Emma 0, by Pianet—Cordelia, 5 years oid, currying 102 ibs; D, Swigert’s bay colt suck, by Lever—Rebecea T, Price, 3 years old, 85 Iba. ; rinstead’s Day Gliy Katrine, My gre yoars eld, 93 Ibs,. and etog, by Australiau—Lixie, 4 years aid, Mapistick second, G, Thomas’ 5 333%. 5 years cap for all ages; a ; purse $700, of which $200 to sec- . D, Swigert’s b. & rerhyose by Lever—Rebecca T. Price, 3 years old, B. G. Thomas’ b. c. Heret ‘4. years old, 100 Ib: T. J. Megibben’s ch, deilia, 5 years old, 102 tba J. A. Grinsvead’s b. f. Ki Cicily Jobson, 4 7 oid, 93 1m to the second horse; a dai B. Harper’s b. b. Fanny Holton, 5 years oid... J. Nichol’ rR by b, m Tulona, by PI 8, ibm .. 33%. TH RACK. Samu Day.—Association Purse of Leow! of which $50 s. wo ID en Broeck, by Phaeton— CLEVELAND RACES, Ciuvatann, Obie, Oct. 4, 1877. Tne following are the summarios of this (the third) day’s races :— Timo, 2:25 — TROTTING AT SYRACUSE. 2645 — acorn Race—For 2:40 olass; purse, Synacuss Day, Oot, 2, 1877—3:20 clase; purse $60 to second, $30 to third, J. Goidsmith’s Neilson P, Sweev's Zero... A. B, Mann's Mountain Girl. D. Jeukins’ Livery G, Hosmer’s Shorty Fountain. vu. F. Cowles’ Lawrence, W. N. Barnes’ Nora... to second, $45 to third, Wilham Morris’ Tow Molloy, L. L. Haskins’ Maggie Mitchell W._H. Ayers’ Magi J.P, Van Ostrand’s First heat... Second heat. Thiru neat Fourtu uoat... Fitth heat. Bixin beat, SPORTING EVENS ABROAD. to fourth, itis understood tn Engiand that Lord Falmouth’s colt Silvio, the winner of the Derby and 36. Leger, will not run aguin tn public this year. ‘Tho Sundown Park eatate was offered for sale on the 18th wit at the Mart by Messrs, Broad and Pritchard, and knockea dowm to Coronel Owen Williams for £51,200, The whole of the estate, with the fixcures, tirely into bie bands. sir Wiltred jommitiee of announced “ss reat, therefore, Brewt and Mr. Hwta Williams, the 1, Will retain shetr office, 1 the rout ity-tour foot ring, A p the ‘Marquis of Queensbury’s rales, eal eone Rack—For 2:26 class; purse, $1,000, rider. : 1 2 5 econ BeaneRee conan easean™ Driving Park—FatL Maeriso—Finst $100 to fret, 1 | O min... B96 11936 ; purse $300; $160 to first, $75 0 to fourth. ‘ P inary about twenty- land will immediately ve Property, aud It ie to be hoped that jeast the new course will ve @ programme of ‘scents. Pratt & Bar- ir cup, value £100, on Monday, Ocvover 29, in a nds to be three minut a ‘his time a good third, Katrine fourth. Heretog lay at Emma C.'s quarters until he reached the stand at the end of the second mile Leaving here for the went to the (romt, closely pressed ablatick, On the backstretch of le all the Sablstick ran in this order until entering tho homestretch, when Mubistick made play, aod alver @ deautilul and excttiug race to the judges’ stand Mablatick won by a length and a bull, ‘Heretog second, about the same d'stance in front of Emma G Katrine was beaten off, Heretog was the favorite betore the start, Mabistick Cr ee es ew q R. 8, Phompson.. 5 si | AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. The storm of yesterday caused a postpenement of the races announced to take piace, but sould the rain be over by ten o’clock this morning the several races on the card will be run. The sport commences with © dash of a mile tor all ages, with selling allowances, This purse closed with the following entrica:—Sally Watson, 90 iba, ; Benzine, 96 Iba; Piper Heidsick (late Auburn), 8 Iba; Hastie F., 103 Ibe; Yorasbire Lass, 108 Ibs,; Pugitive, 103 Ibs; Baronet, 106 tbs; Free- ‘vooter, 106 iba. ; Kilburn, 109 Ibs. and Mary, 111 Ibs. ‘The second event will be the Grand National Hand!- cap Sweepstakes, two miles and 8 quarter, This will doubtless prove a very remarkable race, as the following well known horses will probably come to the post:—Tom Ochiltree, 124 tps. ; Parole, 115 Ibs; Galway, 113 tbs; Inspiration, 111 Ibs, and St, James, 93 iba The third race, mile heats, for all age#, closed with the following entries:—Virginius, 118 lbs; Madge, 121 Ibs,; Dauntless, 115 Iba; Ambush, 118 Iba; Viceroy, 118 Ibs ; Kingsland, 106 tba., and Blondel, 103 Iba The day's racing will conclude with a dash of three- quarters of a mile tor two-year-olds, and the foliowing youngsters wili probably come to the post:—Pique, Danichef, Fly Filly, Eugene N. Robinson, Maritana, and Mr, Belmont’s bay filly by Glenelg out of Grecian Bend. Tne following # the state of the odds on the above events:—In the Grand National Handicap the betwung was aboat 1toZom Parole, 2to 1 against Ochiltree, 6 to 1 agatust Inspiration, 8 to] against St James and 10 to 1 againss Gi 0 the mile selling race Fugi- tive, Mary and Benzine wore backed at 4 to 1, aud 5 to} was laid against Piper Heidsick, Yorkubire Lass and Freeboover. Baronet was backed for a little money atl0tolL Virginius was avery strong {avprite in the mile beats, and at the close his admirers, after taking all the ready money they could get, inid 8 to 2 on him. Two to 1 was laid against Viceroy, 6 to 1 against Dacotless, 6 to 1 agaimst Ambush, f to 1 against Madge, 7 to 1 against Blondel, and 8 te 1 against Freebooter. Pique was an immense favorite for the two-year-old race, a8 6 to 2 was laid on ber; 4to 1 was taken about the Fly Gilly, and the bookmakers offered 6 tol against any other. Damichet was backed for s trifle at 8 to 1, and Bugene N. Robinson hed some ad- mirers at the same figure MIDDLETOWN RACES POSTPONED. Mippatows, N, ¥., Got. 4, 1877, ‘The races which were to come off here to-morrow have been postponed until Saturday, the 6th inst. TROTTING POSTPONED. The rain prevented the third and closing day of the fall trotting meeting at Brooklyn Driving Park, on Long Island, yesterday. There were two events on the pro- gramme for 2:45 and Poted until to-day, when, they will come off. BIFLE SHOOTING. INTER-STAT2 MATCH ON THE DEARBORN RANGE. Stony Is.axp, Ill, Oot. 4, 1877. The three days’ rifle contest commenced this morn- ing at Stony Isiend, on the range of the Dearbora Rifle Club. The frat contest on the programme was tho Inter-State match, opea toall teams, Distance, 800, 900 and 1,000 yards. Only three teams entered. lilinots was represented by J. A. Schaffer, George Willard, R. S, Thompson and Walter Burnham, all of Chicago. J, W. Roberts was captain of the Illinois team, Wisconsin was represented by the Milwaukee team, which consisted of J. M. Jounston, Captain; David Hill, E. Fielding amd J. O. Wells, Michigan was bid sears by # team from Jackson, consisting of G Wolcott, Captain; J. T. tarrington, 8. 8. Levy and R. J. Haire, In the shooting at the 800 yards range the scores were a8 follo lasses, it the gross it fit & moon Femou & 943 Hy t k Cam CCE Stee Bloe BAGG ooo ott emacs oben Bedaw = = 3 Levy made the first bu! n team did the most rapid ag well as the most effective firing. At the 900 yards range the wind did not interiero quite so badly, but still its sudden gusts prevented as good work as the teams were ¢apable of doing under more favorable circumstances, ‘ The rollowing are the scores of the various teams at 900 yards:— é < ° ILLINOIS TRAM. 68333532 5-37 64534236 5—38 4545563 5 5—45 3262055 3 328-148 IN TAM. 34555233 6—40 456552664 5-43 64644644242 0633003 3 22-148 N TRAM, 24456645 5—42 3423525 5 6-33 354564320 0—29 658348 2 4 336-145 On the 1,000 uge, Afieen shota each, the following were the scores :— ILLINOM TRAM. 8300000082053 3 426 04435328634444 3-51 6644634435453 48-61 0084524505238 0 440-178 MICHIGAN TRAM. 2080454443582 6 8—47 00564223246502 0-39 42252332443003 840 0052520233342 0 0—si—157 WISCONSIN TEAM. 0308222588252 5 2-39 3335534433364 3—56 328002040230000—19 ‘eile. +. 0000008824508 5 3—28—142 This gives the Grst prize to the lilinois team aud the second to the Wisconsin team. The most interesting and exciting contest of the day wus the 600 yards shootirg, two sighting and ten scoring shots, open (to members uf regular rifle clubs and associations Two prizes were of fered, the rst bdetng a silver pitcher and ‘the second # silver cup. The eu'ries contained several notable names, including Sir Heury Haltord, the captain of the British team; J. K. Milner and R, L 8 Greenbill, of tho Irish teum, and ¥. Hyde, however, deteuted, the first orize tailing to D. Hil of the Milwaukee team. The wind, which na troubled the shooters so badly on the long ranges had somewhat subsided, and tne scores correspond- ingly better. The following are the scores :— of the American team, These crack shows “a ©, Fielding , J. K. Milner... George Willard, Hyde dir Henry H. John Jonnson... RL. 8. Greenbi It being @ tie bet ding, of Mil Thompson, 01 Chicago, for the second pur: off, the former winning by tne followi Fielding ‘Tnomps: CALIFORNIA'S RIFLE TEAM AT HOME, Sax Francisco, Oct. 3 1877, The California rifle team reached thia city to-night, and were escorted up town by the city military com- panies. The siroets were lined with people, and an enthugiastio reveption was accorded to the team. YACHTING NOTE. Yacht Peerless, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. J. R. Maxwell, from Thimble Island, is at anchor off the Huxatp Telegraph Station at Whitestone, L. I. MYSTIC ATHLETICS. a 6 ‘5 6 4 6 6 4 ’ 6 6 BeEoeonecoe fFececcucsee cCumooceeces eeccouceee 5 5 520 654-19 ‘The athletic games of the Mystic Boat Clab have been postponed to Monday, the 8th inet, A HOMICIDE TRIAL Frederick Toeske was put upon trial in the Newark court yesterday on an tudictinent for murder, being the slaying of Jobn L. Kronmeyer, through pushing him in the river at Balback’s dock, a fow weeks ago, The Prosecutor opened the case atter a jury had beep welocted, and gave a résumé of the cal simply that 6 ovurse of ® quarre: Fred pushed Johu and he board snd was drowned, Fred doing b Ea) Joho alter he bad got into . Th closed by declaring that ne believed Toes! der in bis beart, aod felt sare the jury would so belie hey hoard vidence. Witnes: Were called, the most import drish, Hi sequently, accord) on the dock and Toeske dealt Kronmey blow which Knocked him overboard and be was drowned, The case 11 i on. | A DRUNKARD'S 1 CRIME, Maggie Guntler, a little girl seven years old, wae with ber mother on Tuesday, in their apartments as “No 813 East Forty fourth street, came home intoxicated and began tog which he wrenehed away the inner ter the window. This fell apon the little one and killed ber instantly, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Boanz—Lawnuncs.—On Wednesday, October’, 1877, atthe residence of the brid parents, by the Kev, A, » Jouy B Bonz and Nutuia M. enly daughter of Joba M. Lawrence, aliof Brooklyn, DoLL—MaLLoy.—On Saturday, the 29tb ult, Bridgeport, Agveraat L. Dot. to Magy Axw Matior, No cards e—Daitur.—On Wednesday, September 26, nce of the bride’s sister, by the Rev, ian, Waae K. Giapstoxg to Extex or! HervizL>—Dary,—Wednesday, October 3, 1877, at Pinfield, N. J. he residence of the bride’s uncle, by ite. Rev. Willam Day, Euta L, BTFIELD. Muab—Srurces —As Summerfield Methodist be copal Church, on Thursday, October 4 1877, by Rev. F, Kettell, D. »., Conxusiive Mean (of Browater’s) . Srurcxs, of Brooklyn, N. Y. RusHMons—Marugn.—Wednesday, October 4, at Hempstead, by the Rev. Dr. W. H. Moore, rector of Ba George's Ch Tuomas 1. RosuMoRs to Mise Lovuiss A Marner, all of Hempstead. - STKLLE—TaLimapGe.—Mornstown, N. J,, October 3, by Rev. R 8 Green, MamtoyC, Sreiis to Miss Canaia K Tatumapes No caras. Taomas—Waev.—At Poughkeepsie, N. Y., by the 4. #. Abbott, Guorox 3. Tuomas and Hexaigrta, daughter of Barton Weed, £sq, DIED. Bangsett.—Suaddenly, October 3, May Enizasers, belo wife of Daniel Barrett, aged 24 years. Fr ft the family are respecttully invited to at tend the}iuneral, trom the resid of ber mother, Mra N. Lelier, 409 4b av., yy, October 5, at two o'clock, Caux.—On Wednesday, Octobor 3, Mancarer Cizy, years. ‘ral ob Saturday, 6th, at half-past two o’clook P. M., from tho residence of Mra, R. M, Cary, at Wost New Brighton, 8, Cunris.—At Hackensack, N. J., October 8, after > an me ules, Hervey J., son of Corneius D. ‘Crawvorp.—On the 4th inst, in this city, Davin R, CRawrorp, late of Greenock, Scotiand. Lanarkshire and Renirowshire (Scotland) papert please ga Davis,—Lo Brooklyn, BE 1 Raeadar. Votober 2, Crana A. Davis (Carrie Davis), only child of Mary granddaughter of the and the late Chas, A Davis late John H. Wilson, aged 15 years, 11 month: Relatives aud iriends are ii funeral on Friday, at two P, M. her mother, 194 Youth 1st st. ry Ineaduy, es sop of James and Jane Davison, aged 3 months and 7 days, Funeral on Friday, 6th inst, at half-past twelve P. e, from residence of parents, Thomas #t., Bloomfeld, J. Davis.—At Pittsfield, Mass., Thursday, October 4, 1877, Conneia C., wife of George K. Davis, in the 81st year of ber age. 4 Funeral Bunday uext, from Woodbine Cottage, Pitts eld Farrstt —On Wednesday, October 3, 1877, Resroca, wife of Patrick Farrell, and daughter of James A, aud Mury Quirk, ip th year of ber age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Trausfiguration Church, Hooper near Marcy av., Brookiya, E D., on Saturday, October 6, 1877, at o’ciock P. M. Farxett.—On Thorsday, October 4, at her resi- dei 96 Union av., CaTHRRIN' FARRELL, belo’ wile of Gerald Farrell, a native of Longtord, Irolund, aged 65 ye Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu. neral, trom St, Mary’s Church, corner of Leonard and Mauger sts., on Suturday morning, at Dali-past tea o’clock, 4 mi ge. October 2, at Newark, N. J., Rev, Henny Cuay Fis, D, D., aged 57. i al services will bo held on Friday, October P. M., at the First Baptist Church, Newark, During the morning of the same day the remains may be seeu at the church, from ten to hulf-past twelve o’c'ock, GiLLErt. —At bis residence, in Newark, N. J., on the 3d iust., Avaustus J. Grist, in the 6¢ih year of bis J. ‘His faneral will take place from his late residence, 91 Pennsyivania a Newark, on Saturaay, the 6vn bor at eleven A: Mi, * Relatives and triends are in vited to attend, Gerawa¥.—On Thursday, October 4, Eaity M. Gas- SEKT, wile of Lewis Germaa, tn the 26th year of her age, Notice of tunerai bereatter. Hanyuy.—Ac Jersey City, on Wednesday, October 3, GuonGtaNna, wite of He rt Harvey. ana friends invited to attend the faneral, on Friday, Octover t two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 241 Grove at, Jersey City, Haxry.—At Hoboken, on Tuesday, Uctober 2, Janis, youngest daughter of Osho and Mery A. Harry, ages 17 years ana one month. latives aud nds are invited to attend the |, trom the rewidenoe of her parents, No. 8 Hud- sou terrace, on Fri , Ucsober 5, at one o'clock, HoLty,—Ob 2d inet, ANNA E., wife of Augustus F, Holly and daughter of Dr. James B. Kiseai elatives and friends are invited to neral services, ab Church of the Holy y, Madison ay. and42dst,, this (Friday) morning, at balf-pust ave o’clock, and are kindly requested to refrain trom send- ing fowera, Hia@ivs.—On Thureday, October 4, 1877, Ex! A. GaLvix, the beoved wife of David Higgins, in the 42a your of ber age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’ per. La ger mbar ey 9 iy October 3, alter a long and painful itluess, Juiia E., wife of Colin Lightbody and daughter of D.'D, Milt Relatives and {riend: © respecttully invited to at tend the funeral services, at the residence of her par ents, 306 President st., Friday, four . M. MAkin —At Bayside, near Noriolk, Va, on Monday, October 1, 1877, Jom Maxty, of the firm of R. & J. Makin, New York. MoyToomery.—On Tuesday, N, Y., Manoaret Homes Moyxtaomsry, in of her age. Buried at-St. James’ ohurchyard, Newtown. L. 1. MoCAnRAN.—ANDREW MCCaRRAN, aged 65 years and 3 montos, end the fa- the 2d inst, at Catekill, the 71st year Relatives and frienas of the family are respecttolly invited to attend the fuveral, from bis late residence, 84 Ludlow st, Friday, Octover 5, at one P. M. Georgetown, D. C., papers piease copy. McGowx.—Ou Wednesday, October 3, AxoRew Mo- Gown. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, this (Friday) morni: ball-past ten o'clock, from the residence of 3 father, 3. B. MoGown, 106th st, 3d and Lexington ava. MoCLave.—Ou Wendesd: 3d inst, Biaxcus, in- fant daugater of John and Charlotte L, McClave, aged 4 months and 27 days, Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, irom the residence of ber parents, 429 West 47th st, on Friday, October 6, at two I. M. Nairy.--On Thursday, October 4, MarGaret, widow of the lute James Ni in the 60tb your of ber age. Relat and friends aro respecttully invited to at tend the funeral, trom her late residence, 840 8th av., on Saturday, October 6, at one o’clock. Prtit,—At Betbiebem, N. H., alter tour weeks’ iIl- ness 0! mularial fever, Cornelia MaGauerta Petit, wife of Joby Jules Petit and daughter of the late Gerard W, Livingston, all of New York Funeral services a Zion Chureh, corner Madison av. and 38h ét., on Friday morning, Sth inst, at ball-past ton o'clock, Relatives and irends are respectfuily tn- vited to attend, Quiwx. —Ou October 8, at her residence, 102 Madison | et, May Quixx (widow of the late Deonis Quinn), & ne tive of county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 54 years. The relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Friday, October 6, at one o’clock, from St. James’ Church, where a solema requiem high mass will be offered ior the repose of ber soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Ritey.—At Fishkill, on Thursday, October 4, Many Rutay, widow of the late Patrick Riley, Notice of taneral hereafter. Roowey. —1 ovklyo, ou Wednesday, October 3, at the residence of bis son, Dr. A. J. Roonoy, No, 615 34 av., Evwarp Roonsy, formerly of Longford, [reland, in the 77th year of his age. Funeral will take place on Saturday, October 6, from St. Jobu’s Roman Catholic Church, 2ist st, near Stn ay, South Brouklyn, at ten o'clock. MiTH.—At Setauket, L. 1, September 29, Ina M. di arietia Smith, aged 12 und 21 days, itH.—On Thursday, October 4, Exizaneta, wife of isaac Smith, daughter of the late George Monroe, in the 70th year of ner age. Relatives and are rospectfully invited to a tend the funeral, on Sunday, 7th, attwoP. M., from her late residence, 283 Koscius! . Brooklyn. WLLIVAN.—On the 3d inst, Many C,, daughter of Apu K. and the late Jere, J. Sulliven, ag Faueral takes place this (Friday) afternoon, o'clock, from Jate residence, 169 India st, point Relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to attend, Trorrxn.—On Thursday, October 4, Vax Vecntix, only child of Van Vechtin and Helen Hasbrouck Trot: ter, aged 1 and 24 days, he funeral will take piace on qwey, October 6, from 109 43th L, at one P. pers please copy. October 3, 1877, CHTEN, the youngest and beloved son of Jacob and Elien von Gerichten. Funeral will take place Friday, Octover 5, at two P. irom 442 Greenwich etree. Friends are invited to attend, Wurrs,—At Harlem, on Thursday, Canons Fuank- bay he st daughter of William and Saran White ee ‘uneral takes place this Friday, at two P. M., 2,262 a Wowcort. —On Tuesday, October Nv 0. Wonoorr, wife of Joseph Wolcou. saanguncnaiating i. heart bo trl ay invited to attend the fu- jerul, on Frida; ¢ 6th in from 214 Fant 60th au, near Saay nt) eveD A Mes fro XN, widow of thi hor age. are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, October 6, at two P, M., from jo tonag Tesidonce, 313 Rast 23d at., without further