The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1877, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1877—TRIPLY SHEET. POOR JACK! oo Charges Against the Commissioners for Licens- ip Boarding Houses. sae RECEIPTS SPENT IN SALARIES. The Shipowners’ Association to Act in the Matter. ieee Startling charges of criminal negligence and mal- feasance in office on the part of the Board of Commissioners tor Licensing Sailor Boarding Houses in the cities of New York and Brooklyn have just been submitted to the Shipowners’ Associa- tion, The report containing them was prepared by Commissioner James J, Ferris, who was appointed a member cf the board by the association last June, The other members are G, W. Blunt, representing tho Marine Society; Cc. Dun. can, representing, the Chamber of Commerce A. Dana Wells, representing the Port Society; Nathaniel Briges, representing the Seamon’s Friend Society. Mr. J. K. Meyer, the appointee of the Board of Underwriters, died on the lst of iast September, and the vacancy has not yet been filled, Chapter 154, Laws of 1866, and amended by chapter 424, Laws of 1877, provide that the surplus feos of the Board shall be devoted to the relief of destitute sailors, after defraying the actual expenses of the said Board. acommitiee, consisting of Messrs. W. D. Morgan, A Wilson and Jobn Zittlosen, to confer with the different | societies represented in the Bourd in relation to the matter, ana some very interesting developments may be expected. ferrod by Mr. Ferris:— 5 New Youx, September, 1877. To THE Orricens axp Mewuuns oF THe SuirowNens’ As- 5 : STATE OF NEW YORK! ost respectfully beg to submit cousideration the tollowing result of my brivt as your representative to the Board of Comm Assi Hivensinw sailors’ bowrding houses, accomphuied by a tabu- Jar exhibit of the Board from its or! . Lave ascertained since taking and filing my oath of office First—Ibat the Bourd bas held but one regular mecting since 1869, namely, in 1873, when George W. Blunt was Clected president on the organization of the Bourd ‘Secoud—That no member of the Bourd has ever personally inspected, visited or examined the condition of bourdinwe houses to the keepers of which Heenses have been granted; that trom 1873 ap to the present ume, by aud with the con for your Bent of the other memvers of the Board (4s the president himselt informs me) Mr. Blunt has constituted himself the whole boar Third— ‘ imseif the whole bourd was established by C, C, Duncan during 1869 and up to 1875, which action on bis part was 0 severely commented on by Rocorder Hackett, during & trial inthe Court of General Sessions in tne latier your, that it was generally supposed a repetition of the same would never be attempted. Fourth—Yhat nots itustanding the law that has now been on the statute books ior upward of eleven ¥ ore has not been & single arrest made nor a single indice sought by this Board for flagrant violations of the a at they have been legion), other than for non-payment of the license its president. . Fith—that Keepers of brothels, in the slums of the city, whero saliors ace cained, both morally and puysically, are suffered without license or Lindrance, ou the part of this in many cases commission, to keep, board and ship suffering from diseases contrac respectublo sailor gestion refrained trom re: Board should be properly reorgant for indictment vy the Grand Jury ayment of the license leew to Sicth—Fuat although the uct creasing this ‘oners Was originally passed, aud the Commissioners ap- pointed in good faith by thi espective boar aud socive {les for the purpose of protecting suilors trom the many evils surrounding them while entering and remaining in port, und for the protection of the mereantile marine trom Jncursions of lawless characters in our port, iv has been @ as tolerated the exac- ted by those holding huilors, in th Me. slunt rd of Com- dead letter, except in so far as i tions of fees that have been pocko positions under it. now 3 suancey A would respectiul ur attention to my accom- anying exhivit, where shown from oficial records Dat the paitry sum of $92 73, out of the many thousands of Gollurs collected for licenses during the past oleven yeurs, and des: has been disposed of te the relief of shipwrec! titute seamen, us the Ni Inw provides. ¥ the whole ‘ed hus been absorbed by the Board In suiu- I would also call fort, in Ties, for which the luw does not provide. Your attention to the fact that I have used every ¢ ‘@ courteous manner, to Lave th we might fix upon some way of but to ny purpose. The first Tu posed to be the day for the Bo standing the death of Mr. Job missioners) prior to the fi there was no attempt made that Iam aware ot, to have a mooting h TUK GRAND JURY. On the Sth of September I address man of the Grand Jury on the subj proposed indictment (copy horet sulted in my being summoned to » Jury, A messenyer of Mr. the Grand n by me in the Blunt was ‘anteroom of the Graud Jury whea I preseated my sum- room. mons to the dvorkeeper of the jury The messenger in auestion was admitied to ti the doorke doorkeeper when I should be called, and he rep that ola man was bi and he Glaims tor whole thing. it he had subp suid "No. le never needed any; he kuew one ot inside,” “I finally requested tue doorkeeper ¢ ask whether 1 was by the jury, turned he said were done with t now about takin meeting with a view to tin nt er, and will be pl gestions. Very respectiully your most ot JAM A BIRD'S-RYE VIE ‘Tho foliowing extibit of the Houncial transactions of the Board, from ite ora iu 1866 up to January, 1877, tuken from records in the oflice of the Clerk’ of the County of New York :— BEZEnars Zz n he res ase. Tam ot the Board eo e | = eE E | sem oj Buypaca | ye 4 | 22V Peliad waned ung | BE Z| Pious jody Moy At | a H Pa - La te eeweeee i} S MM jtodoyy won st | ES | ayy fin mony junouy =e Puy pHyradar dys 0) piv junowy ou) uamn; pow bs prow x ong wy vi | yoy tof pun ‘sen nu waco LU PUT oaaneleys us ~**pavog ay) fo perveliny p0jury 40f prey wog mv'y 9) fo unr, tof 8aeaLV Jo 404 nt inquiry in every dirvetic a ~" Ju what manner this $1s05 bY shipwreckou and destitu at that nnd subs ours way lor tho 4 nipt @ taken lied no 0 the ingusurat The $70u, incide: have beeu paid by 0. Bn the Seamen's & ri gud at the s y Jutter Duuean tor ¢ nd Soviety’s But ard was reorganized, with Blunt as its Pres : A BOLD A On Wednesday Mr. Forris Owners’ Association a supplem he states that ho made an inspec oi 110 of the poardiag places for goamon im this city, ted by Surgeon Heber, of the Marie Ho-piiai'servico, aud De. C, Henry King, Paysieno in Obiel of the Seamen's Rotreat, and declares that thore ure at jeast double the Humber of houses licensed that are required and that At least one-third of them shoula be abo . He Assorted that there exists no nocesalty for the expendi jure in salaries of one-tenth the amount roco\vud licenses, provided the members of the Board would do their duty, whereas pearly the whole amount is now expended as shown above, 5th George W UNELY PUNERAL, Rev. Thomas Crowther, of the First Presbyterian Church, Williamsburg, having died of malignant diphtherta buried yesterday under tho pew rule of the Buard ot Health, noae of the family or friends Deing allowed near the remains, the undertaker alone mibouding to und accompanying then Wo bbe graves The Shipowners’ Association have appointed | ‘The following are the charges pro- | ‘at the precedent of one momber constituting | A | Ingmen’s associations of the {| Ine’ City Couvention wi wtiel | sand for | REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. ‘A meeting of the Republican State Centro! Commit. tee was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday morning, but was not as largely uttended as had been anticipated, several of the commuttce having been pre- vented from attending on account of pressing business eugagements, Mr, Edward M. Jobnson, the cbatrman® of the committee, called the meoting to ordor at ball past nine o’elock, The secretary thea reud quite a number of letters trom prominent republicans in various sections of the State, 1p all of which it was stated that (ho canvass was progressing very satisiace torily and with every indication of « sweeping repub- licay victory in November, Alter some discussion on various mutters pertaining the ckavass, & general outhue ol procedure was agreed upon, which, in the | estunation of the committee, 1s destined to imsure a more thorough and systematic means of reaching tho asec (han any that bas been herevolore empioyed, | As lar as the recent democratic victory in Ohio waa concerned the members of the committee seemed to rogard it us @ crushing blow for the administration, but maintained that it did not affect the republican party in the least, They averred that it in nowise dis- heartened nor dismayed them tn their work in Lois Stat but, op the contrary, only stimulaced them to renew efort, One of Lhe most prominent republican ieacers in this city stated yesterday that tue order whereby all persons holding offices under the goverument were forbidden to take An active part in the canvass would | be productive of the most evil results, since tt virtue ally caused some of the best workers in the party to retire. Despite this fact, however, he reiicd on the patriotism of the party and the wood sease of the peo- | pie, who, he said, were alive to the issues, to muke up for the joss, It is understood that the committee are considering | the propriety of issuing au address to the poopie, FIP TH Dist RICT REPUBLICANS, ACTION OF THE BRADY AND LEAKE FACTIONS LAST NIGHT. A meeting of the Republican Association of the Futh Assembly district was held at their hoadquarters, | No, 125 West Houston street last evening, Jonn Hy | Brady, tue lately clected president, in the chalr, ‘This | association has passed through a eevere contest lately, on account of the ambitions aud jealousios | of some of its leaders, and has come out of the fre, as ‘the members claim, purifled | aad stronger than ever, The meeting last night was a very large one, there being not less than two hundred | and fifty persons present Tho first business broughs up was the reading of areport from Freeman Earle, |-chairman of the committee appointed to wait on Sec- | retary Edwin Hallock and ask for the books of tho as- | Sociation or a copy of them. The report, which was [a very peculiar one, stated that the com- mittee were insolently refused the Looks or permis- | siom to copy tuem; and further went on to state | that they were ‘not surprised at their treat- | ment, as a reporter who asked on tho nightof tho meeting, When Mr. Hallock held the key of the hail | and brandished 1 over his head, who Mr. Hallock was, and on being told sad, “Way he acts more like a drunken rowdy than tho secretary of a republican convention,” You remember, gentlemen,” con- | tmued the report, ‘that he said he did not | tet the grass grow under his feet for tho | last forty-eight hours,” He meant by this re- iwark that be hud been to Rockaway ty consult with tue devout, meek and slimy Leake and the balance of the coterie of bis companins in crime | ‘The result of the coming together of these master | minds by the sad sea waves Was an order from the chiet mourner (Leake) telling Hallock to procure the | key of the room that Brady’ bad wiready hired; but they were fooled as they thougut to fool us, as iscady | bad the toresight to procure avother in the vicinity, ‘Yhis report was adopted, and theu another report | from the cummitiee ot investigation, appointed to ex- | amine into the charges made against Edwin Hallock ub tne previous mecting, was read and a resolution adopted toremove him from the secretarysnip and expel him from the association, This matier setiled, Mr. Wood moved that a commit tee of eleven be elected by the association to name d egutes to the County, Senatorial and Aldermunie con- | ventions, and aiso twenty-eight to the Assembly Con- | vention, oue from each Glection district, and that no person shall be on more than one aelegation, The jollowing 1g the committee:—Sias H. Cowell, Aaron | 1, Powter, George W. Betts, Dauiel Mooney, James D, | Center, Water Morris, Francis Brannigan, Joho H. Brady, James Murpuy, Charies Lynch, John J, Brown, After a campaign specen by Colone! Edward Lee the meeting adjourned. THE LEAKE BRAXCIL, A dozen men assembied ut No, 130 Prince street last night in response to a call tor the reguiar moutuly miveting of the Austin Leake branch of the Filth Dise Urict. Republican Association. After waiting tor the Chairinan one of the members, Mr. James Hill, called tue meeting to order and appointed 1, Kautner as temporary gecretury, A otter was read from Aus- tn Leake avnouscing that be had been called out of town and could not be present. The resignation of Mr. Hatiock, the secretary, was received, but laidover until tne DeXt meeting, On Tuesday evemug, the 16th ust, ‘The meeting then adjourned, DEMAND OK SUPPLIES. The following etrcular has been received by almost every person holding an office under the city govern- ment. ‘The blavk space for the amount is filled up by a sum gauged upon tho length of the office-nulder’s purse or the amount of his salary :— TamMaxy HALL, Nuw York, Oct. 9, 1877. Sirn—The Democratic Kepublican Geveral Committee ot New York ure much iM Waut of funds to pay the | legitimate aud necessary expenses of the coming State aud county elections, to be beld im November ensuing, and request from you for that purpose u contribution ot $——. By paying that amount to tue colicctor, Mr. Jolin DU. Newman, at your earliest couveuience, you | will greatly oblige, yours, truly and respectiully, | JOUN KELLY, Chairman, No. 117 Nassau stioet, AUGUSIUS 5 HENRY A. GUMBLELON, | THOMAS DUNK. VINCENT ©, KI | JAMES J. SLEVi THOMAS J. CARLELON, Committee, 1 RY L. CLINTON, Chairman Democratic Republioan General Commitee. 1, Fir2ratKick, aad. Kani, draws J. Coons | Francis V. ku | THE INDEPEN ENT WORKINGMEN, P, W Guyrugr K. ackkraay, creturies, a | A mass meeting of the representatives of the work- side was held last evening at No, 53 Market strect, the healquarters of | the Fourth District Association, Mr, James Walsh occupied the chair and delivered @ suort address, in whion he disclaimed any intention on the part of the organizations which were represented at the meeting | to seek political power, or lend themselves to political 1 ouly object was to eflect by pow jovling between Inbor and capital, aud to endeavor to secure What they doomed their rights by Lonest and fair logislation, Ho stated that they haa no sympathy With any of the exiviing political parties, but taut thoy were parucularly opposed to the rule of Tum. roany Hull aud to all other monopolies. Other speak- | ers followed in tho same atrain, alter whicl it was solved to indorse the platform of the Troy Ganv Lion and to support its State ticket. A committes was appointed to contor with other labor organizations, with a view to secure the best candidates for tne Assembly aud local oifices, THH KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRACY. It was decided by the Kings County Democratic General Committee at their regular meeting held last evening to hoid the pritmarivs for the election of dele- gates to the City, County, Assembly and Sense torial conveutions on Friday, October 19 The committce also ordered the County Conven- tion to «Le held at twelve BM. on Mon. day, October 22, at their headquarters I beheld at the same piace ut (hree o’elock uf the samoday. Tho 8 torial Convention at eight o’ciock on the ug of the same day and also atthe same place. Tne Third | Senatorial Convention will be held at three P.M. on October 25 at Scnelein’s Hotel, New Lois The As- mbiy conventions, excepting the Ninta district, are aiso to be held on Octover 23 at eigut P.M Ninth district takes place at Fiatlands at three P. M, ou the same WESTCHESTER NOMINATIONS, | - — he democrats of Wostchestor held a County Con- Veution at Wuito Pining yesterday, fo turnoy, Register of Deeds, Superintendeat of the l’oor, | and Justice of the Sessions, The affair proved an ex. ception to similar gatherings tor some years past, iu- much a8 the proceedings passed off in au orderly manner, Only one contesting delegation was present, | and this was speedily disposed of in favor of the ‘ ular” delegation by the Committee on Credentials, W: | iam H, Pemberton, a lawyer, residing at Mount Vernon, | was nominated on the third ballot ior County Judge, Nelsou H. Baker, of Ossiving, Was nominated for Dise trict Attorney over Robert Cochran, the present in- cumbent, by a vote of 43 Stepben 8 Marshall, of White Piaing, secured the nomination for Registrar of Deeds, receiving 87 vote nst 33 east for Theo. dore Pine, Who sought @ renomination, For Superin- tendent of the Poor William J, Ackerly, of Bedtord, | was nominated, and Wiliam Howe, of Ossining, Was revomipated, by acclamation, for Justice of the Sea- sions. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. | Pouca eevar Tho democrats to-day nomina juerns sey for County Judge, and James L, Williams for rogite. The republican nominee for Judge ia B, Plate Carpenter, and Jor Surrogate, Coiling sbeldon. Bixanamros, N.Y., Oot 11, 1877. The Democratic Judicial Gonventiva to-day, for tho Sixth district, nomineted or indorsed we repaotican evs, Justices Wilham Murray and U, E, Martia, the present incumbents The | the purpose of | nominating candidates for County Judge, District At. | | not rank as high in percentage as some of the classes | BROOKLYD SENATOR OONKLING, 4 FREE TALK WITH HIS FRIENDS—HI8 VIEWS ON MR, PLATI'S SPEECH AT THR CONVEN- ‘TION. Senator Conkling arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel yesterday moraing on bis way to Washington, for which city be will leave early to-day, From the time of bis arrival uutil a late hour last nignt he was re- ceiving visitors in his characteristically courteous manner, Among these were several intimate friends of the Senator, and, though he declined to be inter- viewed, to these be talked freely upon the present po- litical situation, both nationally and in the State of New York In reterence to the latter, it was understood that Mr, Coukling complains that he hus been urossly misrepresented by the press and by those members of is own party who are opposed to him personally. He says that great stress has béen laid upon his course at the Rochester Convention iv reference to Mr. Piatt, while if the actual facts had been known the con- demnation might probably bave been spared. Tho only connection the Senator had with that speech was that before it was delivered he ventured to advise the speaker to be conciliatory and moderate In any criti- cisin that he might make on the policy of the adminis- tration; to say nothing that could bo regarded as often- sive, but to fraukly state what his views might be in reference to that policy, Senator Coukling did nut seo the speech before it was delivered; did uot bear the whole of It, certainly not that portion which is cialmed to be offeusiv During the delivery of that speech Mr, Conkling said | that he entered the Conveation when the speaker was culogizing General Grant, and he appiauded that pus- sage, ‘his ebuilition of good fecling, the instinctive uidorsemment of a tribute to the North of a great man, bad been construed jnto an ibspiration of the entire speech of Mr. Platt, When be proposed that genus. man for permanent chairman be had no Knowledge of the character of that speech, except from the remarks of delegates inude in the excitement of debate, While he had no disposition to shirk the responsibility he then agsumed and. was willing to bear the oon quences of bis Conduct, whatever those might be, ie declined tu be thus misrepresented, YMR ADMINISTRATION POLICY, It was understood that Seuator Conkling expressea himself as triendly to the administration, but douvt- fui as to the practicability of the Southern and civil service retorm policies, He thinks (hat there is too much sentiment and too jittie real work on the part of the administration aud tbat ‘t is time that atiou- on Was paid to the actual neoessities of the country, and that the fittie minor question a8 to whether a postmaster speaks in a caucus might be left on tne iubie fora time, He contrasts the present condition of tho administration, its personnel and its supporters with that Frei at Johnson, aud thinks that there is remarkable historical parallel between them, He thinks it nov uunkely that evens may show that the bistorical paralies will not hold good in the day of trial of the policy, and that time muy suow the wisdom of the ad- ministration, but he objects to republicans being per- ted wud read out by the party because they are he opinion that the logic of events will show that the time has not yet come for tho Suuthera and civil service reform policy to be engrafted tuto practioul politics. THE OW1O BLKCTION, Senator Conkling, it is said, believes that Obio hag been lost to the republicans in consequence of the attitude of the administrauon, Various reasons tor the defeat have been given, but the real reason Is that the people ure not satisfied with the administration policy. ‘The election will result im sending either Ewing or Pendleton to the senute, and on tbat very momentous consequences will result, There was no doubt that there was a clear majority of 36,000 repubhieans in Ohio, and when the present unpleasantness was over aad men bad made up their minds uot to bludgeon one another be- cause they differed in opinion those men would vote as they had always voted—with the republican party, But in the meantime great mischief bad been aone. A republican ratification meeting of the State ticket is to be held at an early day in this city, and Senator Conkling promised inst uzght to be present and speak. The day Was not fixed delimuely, because it will be made subject to the couvenionce of Mr. Coukling, who can better tell what day will be the most couvenient after he has spent a short tumo in Washington, EX-GOVERNOK HENDRICKS. Ex-Governor and Mrs, Hendricks leave the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning for home, Mr, Hendricks, with Senator Kernan, returned to the hotel last might from a dinner party and bad a short and pleasant con- versation in Mr, Hendricks’ rooms, “NEW JERSEY. NEWELL IN JERSEY OLT¥—THE DONNELLY CASE IN THE TOREGROUND. Witliam A, Newell, republican candidate for Gov. ernor of New Jersey, paid a visit lust eveaing to Jer. sey City, and had an earnest conference with several of the leading republicans at Taylor’s Hotel, The Hudson County Republican Executive Commitice hold a protracted meeting in ope of the pariors of the hotel, Mr. Newell, huving fulfilled his appointment in meeting tho committee, leit the city shortly before nine o'clock. He is deeply concerned in re- gard to the effect on tue public mind throughout the State of the execution of James P, Donnelly, tor which sheld responsible, There are a large natuver of re- publicans who believe that Donnelly waa innocent and his life Would have been saved (as a majority of the Court ot Pardons were in lus favor) but ior Governor Newell, whoinsisted on the execuuion, There is bo issue in the campaign so damaging to his interest as this, save the general one on the electoral’ count. An attempt has been made to deny that Smith, the proprietor of the #ea View House, made a death-ved conlession that he was wurderer, and that, therefore, Donnelly mast have been mnocent, Copies of Donnelly's last speech aro berng circulated throughout the su nd the feeling 18 so bitter that people secm to forget all other issues, NEWARK NORMAL SCHOOL, ‘The annual commencemont exercises of the Newark Normal School were beid last eveuing in that city at tue High School building, The following was the pro- gramme:— Instrumental duet, “Grande Valse Brilliante’’—Moses Van payne Yoem, “* Dust and Cobwebs’ —Miss Harriet Jenkinson. {ustrimental solo, “he soug of the Brook’ —Miss Lizzie Arndt 1. Eeauy, * ural Shadows"—Miss Isabel Merry. ‘en Minutes for Relreshments’—Miss Atmeda mental solo, “Danse Neapolitaine”—Miss Emma Hattle J. Rice. Daughter”—Miss Virginia What Constitutes a Lady” —Miss . “The Witch's solo, “I’m @ Spirit Young and Fair’—Miss Lizzie velists”—Miss Agnes Young. March des Amazones'’—Miss Carrio _instruimental wolo, tation of class for graduation by E. 0. Hovey, of Normal School. f diplomas by B. 1, Dobbins, President of tivite The uuting class is the largest ever sent out by the school, numbering filty-tive against forty-six {ast year and thirty-seven in 1875. Upto this year the ay e humber since the founding of the school im 1559 was twenty-four, Owing to their comparatively poor work i drawing—a new study—the class do ju former years, ANIMALS POISONED, Jacob Van Nimwegan, ainilkman, residing at No, 93 North Main street, Paterson, N. J., on visiting the sheds In which his cows ang horses are kept on Halo- OUR COMPLAINT BOOK, [Norm —Letters intended for this column must be ‘accompanied by the writer’s full name and address to Insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. Write on oniy one side of the paper. —Ep. Heap.) LIGHT WANTED. To raz Ep:tor or THe HeRaLD:— : Pleuse call the attention of the authorities to the partial darkness in which 118th street between avenue Aand the river is left every night; only about one- halt of the lamps re been ‘lighted In that neighbor- hood in the last two weeks, A D. THE AVENUE B YVIRE, To tHe EpiTor ov THR HBRALD:—~ What is the reason that the débris of the burned depot and stables on Fourteenth street and avenue B jg not removed of some attempt made todo so? If something 18 not done with it, judging from the odor emitted from the rotting pile of hay, straw, &c., it Will soon broed an epidemic in that well crowded quarter of the city. pi a A CHINESE REMEDY, To tux Eptror oy tHe HeRaup:— In China when a savings bank fails the board of trustees aro decapitated by order of the government, There has not been a failure in that country in 500 years, Would it not be well to make the trustees of those corporations in this country at least pecuniarily responsible to the dealers and stockholders they are elected to protect? POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS, To tum Eviror oy ts HeRatp:— 1 eee by tho Heraup of ‘Thursday that the Fire Com- missioners have passed resolutions instructing their omploy6s not to pay any political assessments, Now, may I ask 733; in behalf of the employ és of the Do- partment of /ublic Works, why the Commissioner of that department cannot put his foot down and stop the paying of political assessments which have beca levied, but are not yet paid by the employés of his department? ASSESSMENT, SANITARY CONDITION OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. To THE Epitor or tHe Heraup:— 1am very glad to see that the press ig agitating the question of hoalth im the public schools, a question which has long required ventilation. Qne journal, the Evening Telegram, suggests what seems to me to bo the proper and only plan to remedy the evil—i, ¢, the appointment of a competent physician wno should act as Health Inspector of Schools, ‘The question 18, Would one physician be suflictent to curry out the ob- Ject in view? or, ratber, Would it not be better to ap- point two? One, suy, for the downtown aud one lor the upper wards, und let each have his own district, aud be accountable for that alone. _ By this means the work would be more effectually portormed and parents woutd fee: satisfied that when ao inspection of a school had been made it would be done thoroughly. SCHOOL TEACHER, SWINDLING STRANGERS. To He Epitor ov THe HeRaLD:— Arriving in New York ou Wednesday evening about ten o’clock I took an omnibus at Canal street and Broadway. Soon after I entered the bus’? I gave the driver a twenty-five cent silver piece, and he handed me asmall envelope containing the required change, I immediately deposited in the Slawsom box two ten cent pieces—tares for myself and friend, I alterward took aseat and had hardly ridden a block before the driver rang his bell and shouted down from his perch to put two jJarca in the box. I expostuiated wito him that | had paid tho fures and that be had dumped them in the lower cash Lox, He stopped the oouch and threatened to put me out unless 1 paid the fares over again, Sooner than buve au altercation with the driver and police 1 paid tne fares over again. The driver was evideatly mtoxicated, ‘he couch was num- bered 69, Marshal & Wilkin’s Broadway and Twenty- third street line, via Madison avenue, Witness to oc- currence William M,. Taggar. Respectfuliy, HARRY L, TAGGART, No, 1,810 Jefferson street, Philadelphia AN IMPOSITION ON TRAVELLEES, To tux Epiror or tus Heratp:— On Saturday last I went to the general railroad office of the Erie Railway on Wost street and luquired if I could purchase over their road, on the nine o'clock A. M, express, a through ticket to Detroit with “sleeper” at Hornelisville, The agent told me that 1 could by taking a “sleeper”? at Hornellsville via the Canuda Southern, “No mistake ?’? suid L ‘No, uot on the Canada Southern,’ answered tne clerk, On Monday morning 1 concluded to take this route, und going to the ticket olfice on the ‘slip” at the foot of Cham- bers street repeated my question of Saturday and was again told that 1 could purchase my ticket through via the Canada Southern with “sleeper?” at Hornellavilie, 1 accordingly bought my ticket that way and went on rejoicing. On nearing Horuells- ville I Was asked by the *drawing room’? coudueto: “How are you going through from sloruelisville 2?” shall take a ‘sleeper’ via Canada Southern,” said L + To my ulter disgust was iniormed by this conductor that the sleeping coaches bad been withdrawn over a week ago, 1 Was most thoroughly provoked, for I was forced Lo either ride regret or remain all night tn Hornellsville, which | did, tuus losing a day’s work, 1 immediately communicated with a New York friend, who investigated the matier, and from niin J have just received the startling news that they are still ling tickets to the travelling public as they sold me on Monday morning. Is not this state of affairs sean- dujous and an imposition on the public? §=J, A, We SCANDALOUS CONDUCT, To Tax Epitox or THe H&kALD:— am a young lady employed as an operator by the Western Union Telegraph Company, at Broadway ava Dey street, My day’s work begins at eight o’clock in the morning. When the weather permits I walk from my place of residence to my place of busimess, and in 80 doing am obliged to pass along Park row. Ou that sirect, at No, 38, 18 located the warerooms ot the New York Belting and Packing Com- pany. At the time I pass the employés ol this establishment are either sweeping off the side- walk or Jounging about the doors, From their appour- ance I jadge them to be porters, Fromm their language and conduct 1 am ceria they are men of low in- stincis—in fact blackguurds, lo common witb all females who pass them lam greeted invariably with insulting remurks, ribaid jests and smuity inauendog: which it seems an outrage to longer tolerate, These employ6s of the New York Belting snd Packing Com- pany have become notorious for their insulting behavior toward every lady who chances to pass them, They are all men of mature age and some, if not all of them, presumably men of families; hence their actions cannot be attributed to youtbiul jadiscretion, ignorance or imexpericuce, It is nut possible that the principals of the cvneern whicn employs them know anytuing of toir degraded co. duct. We are accustomed to expect such language these men Uso to Gume from .what is KNOWN us tho corner loaler element of the comunity, and on that account a remedy for it isin most cases dillicult to find; bUt When iniddle-aged men, hoiding positions in a well kaowo mercantile house, wuo ous of respect to their employers, to say uothing of their own self-respect, should at least assume tho characteristics of gentiemon are found to be in the habit of daily insulting defenceless femaies, the offence be- comes aduubly grievous one aud one which calls for the severest remedy. 1 trust that ii you will oblige a nun- dred other youug ladies besides mysell by publishing this communication in the Heraty tie New York Belting and Packing Company wiil see that the neccs- dou avenue, yesterday morning, discovered that all his animals wore sick, An investigation showed that about ten pounds of Paris green had been mixed with the iced of the animals During the dav one of the hor four of the cows anda number of chickens died, and the o:hers, nambering three cows, two horses and a large number of chickens, cannot hv Mr. Van Nimwegan recently bud a quarrel with bis son-in-law, Charles Glock, resulting ina law suit, and the latter is suspected of having been concerned 12 Wwe poisoning. S LOCAL ASSESSMENTS. Mr. D, D, Whitney, Registrar of Arrears and Taxes of Brooklyn, stutes that the aggrog: amount of a rears for ail local tmprovemeus assessments now in his hands fof collection is $5,474,000, Comptroller Borrell says that rookiyn’s total local improvement debt amounts to $6,495,600, which $1,301,000 1s classed a8 water and seworage Assessment fund bonds, being the fund for regrading and repaving of streets, A BROOME sTRE BURGLAR, William Porter, alios Morton, al O'Brien, a well known burglar, who, it 18 alleged, has served terms voth in Joliet and Sing Sing prisons, was arraigned before Justice Morgan yesterday by Captain MeDon- nell on acharge of breaking into the store of Tilgo & Co., No, 487 Broome sireet, on the morning of the lst of Seprvember, when $2,000 worth ot silk was stolen. He was juily identified by Charles Lingtea, a saloon keeper opposite, as a man who helped to load a wagon undssbut the door of the store alter the wagon had driven off with the booty, Judge Morgan committed Porter in $4,000 bail to answer and sent a man pataed Wells vo the House of Detention ag a wit- ness REMOVED INE, Tho Health Dopartment yesterday ascertained that the sickness of Mra Mary Drake, of No, 402 West ibirty-(iret street, was genuine yellow tever, Drs. Drake, whose case was spokenot in the Hrrato of yesterday, was remuved by tho department to the |. Quarantine Hospital ana every precaution taken to urevent the spread of the discus TO Q sary remedy 18 speodily und effectually ed - ANSWER, POISONOUS WHISKEXS, To tun Epiror ov tux HeraLv:— Your correspondent “B,’’ in the Heratp of the Sth inst, says:—“l read with considerable interest the A PLUCKY WIDOW. A FRENCH LADY FOLLOWED UP A FAITH- ‘LEss SUITOR. It is probable that Mr. John Schlapfer, a Newark Gry goods dealer, of considerable means, never road the elder Weller’s advice to his son “Samivel’’ to “bevare of the vidders.” If he did he has not heeded it, amd suffers accordingly. some time ago, as the story goes, John became acquainted with Mme, Eliza Parret, @ stout, comely French widow. She was possessed ~of o handsome fortune, The pair became engaged, and om the strength of the coming marriage John borrowed trom tho widow at various times sums amounting in all to about $44,000, As security she was induced to ac- cept mortgs that were subsequently found to ba worth much less than the sums wuich en purported to reprezent, aud us time passed aud neither promise to marry or pledges to repay her were redeemed by Scblapte: sheepeceied to the law for redress A suit ni in the New Jo Court of Chan- roperty which to his brother unlawiully; another was instituted for breach of romise tO nurry, and complaint was made vefore the s8ex county Grand Jury against the defendant for al- 4, In the meantime Schlapfer io Pagar learved by bis counsel that be was in New York, and by 4 pardonable ruse be wus One day 1n- duced to visit Newark, where he was arrested and put uuder several thousand dollars bail, Fivally the Grand Jury found u bill of indictment ugainst bim, and what with the breach of promise suit, the foreclosure suite instituted by Mrs, Perret’s counsel, and the prosecution of oriminal charges, Schiapfor found bimsol! 60 completely hemmed tn that be finally mado overtures for a settioment, and has now placed in tho hands of the widow’s counsel such securities for the ultimate paymont of bis indebtedaess, that sue con- sented to discontinue the civil suits which had veen commenced, and it is thought that the indictment tor iraud will possibly be nolle prosequied, THE “COLORED MAN’S DELIGHT.” Among the dives of Baxter stroot 1s one near the coruer of Leonard, much frequented by negroes, and known to the denizens as the “Colored Man’s De- ligut.’ Early yesterday morning a sunguinary affair occurred within its portals, Thomas Wilson, a colored man, became engaged tn a quarrel! with Joseph A, Williams and Joseph James, also colored, aud aires fight took place, in the cou of which razors were irecly used. When the battle ended Wit)- jams found his left eir almost goue, He uffered from severe eal nds, James was @' more roughly handled, his teavures being cntirely disigureu, ‘The police took Williams in custody, and at the fombs ilies Court ho was held in $2,000 bail for felonious agaault, STUDENTS ALARM A PROFESSOR. Between forty and fifty of the class of 79 of Rut- gers College entered the college armory, in Geological Hall, yesterday and arming themselves with muskets formed in line and paraded around the campus. They alterward matched into Professor Mevriman’s room, in the college butlding, avd startled that gentle- man with the belief that a revolt had taken pluce. President Campbell, who heard of tho affair, hurried to Proiessur Merriman’s room and com. pelled the students to disperse, loaving their arms stacked in Prolessor M an’s room. During the night some of the same c! emptied the contents of several paint cuns leit by painters over the new doors of the entrance tothe old cvilege building, The taculty yesterday began an investigation, and the students engaged 1m the mischief are to be punished by expul- ‘Sion. THE MGARNILLE MYSTERY, The mquiry inte ‘tho death of Margaret MoCarville began at the Sixth Precinct Station House yesterday afternoon. The evidence taken shows that all the In- terested parties bad beon dtinking together on the evening of October 2 On the morning of the Sd, at hal{-past one o'clock, Hugh McCarville, husband of de- oessed, whois a pedicr, left for the market to pur- chase stock, and at a quarter to #1x o’clock the body of Mrs, McCarvilie was found in the yard with a broken neck, having evidently fallen trom tho window of the third story, on which she resided, None of the witnesses could throw any light on the woman’s movements from hall-past one to a quarter of Bix, and in order to muke the inveetigation thorough an adjournment was taken. MecCarviile, who bad been arrested, was then re- leased on $10,000 bail to appear. “FORGIVE THIS DEED.” Anton Hedekamp, aged seventy-one, a shoemaker in the employ of F. Sittig, at No. 208 West Houston street, attempted suicide yesterday by ring the arteries in his throat and wrist with a razor. His groans attracted the attention of bis employer, who on entering his room found the old man unable to spoak aud bathed in the blood that was flowing trom his wounds, Hedekamp had strength enough len, bowever, to hand Mr. Sittig a piece of paper, on which ‘was written, in German :— Forgive mo for this deed. Farewell all. Dear friends and relations, farewell this beautiful earth. ANTON HEDE: ‘The would-be suicide was taken to the Hospital, whero he now lies in a critieal condition, Some years ago Hodekamp was injured by falling from a Failroad car, and has been un invalid ever since. THE VALUE OF A DOGS BITE, + A verdict for $225 damages was given yesterday by ajury in the Brouklyn City Court in iavor of George W. Evans, who sued John Irving because his dog bad bitten him last July. di MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Canr—Brxxek.—On Wednesday, October 10, by Rev. Henry M. Scudder, E. Waxntur Cann to Evua M. Byxneu, eldest daughter of T. B. Bynner, at the residence of the bride's parents, Prospect place, cor- ner Nostrand av., Brooklyn, CurrtkNveN—Pstkas —On Thursday, October 11, at the Church of the [ncarnation, by the Rev. Arthur Brooks, Horace dilaton CirrrexpeN and Bretua Bor- ADIL, daughter of Dr, George A. Pesers, all of the city of New York. Cox—Hansison.—Brooklyn, Thureday, October 11, 1877, by the Kev. Dr. doit ad Witttau E, Cox to Cannis, daughter of Thomas Harbison. CrEKD—Woopxury.—On i bursday, October 11, 13 at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. i. ©, Glover, Damxt. Cruxp to Witturta N. Woovrurr, all of Long Island ma Evpaivge—Hvutt.—In Brooklyn, Thursday, 11th, by the Rev, Lewis Ray Foote, Hxxny £, Epriocs, of Brookiyo, to Many B. Hunt, daughter of William Hull, of Westport, Conn. No cards, ENGLARp>—Waitwax.—At South Norwalk, Vonn,, on the llth ist, by ihe Rev, Charles di. Selidck, WittiaM H, Exouanp, of New York, to kmaa K. daughter ot Edwin A. Whitman, Esq, of South No walk, Conn. HowstL—Witraouse, —At Poughkeepale, N. Y., on Wednesuay, Octover 10, 187/, by the Rev, Dr, Wheeler, Mr. KN, Howsus, of Paiiadelpaia, to Misa Josevuixe, daughter of the Hon. J, O. Whitehouse, No cards, Lowekse—Sciurokpen.—4t Red Bank, N. J., on the 10tb imst., by the Kev. Williain N, Dunnell, of New York, Frank Mitten Lowerer to HEL Loviss, daughter ot Henry C. J. Sehroeder, Esq., of hed Bank, N. J., aud graoddaughier of the late Richard Hatfeld, Beq, of New York. MILLER—-CaMPBRLL —Oo Thursday, October 11, by the Key. lsaae Westcott, Wester D. Minin to Axes 8B. CAMPBELL, both of tui city, No euras, NeWMas—DLACKWELL—On Tuesday, October 2, by Rev. Mr. Ayers, at the homostead of the bride's grand- father, Dr. Rownur Newman, of New York, to Miss Ava B. K. BLackWeut, of Monument, Mass Pansoxs—Wexks.—On Thursdvy, October 11, 1877, at the Pugrim Baptist Chureb, by the Rev. Halsey W. Kuapp, Cuaries W. Parsons to 3. Louisa, youngest daughter of the late James Underhill Weeks, all of this city. Sreragxs—Wawes.—On Wednesday, the 10th inet, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Jobn K. Allen, Cuances G. Btxruxxs and Kirti EB. communication of ‘Veritas’ in Monday Hewanp, es- pecially so aslam in the trade, 1 (ec) that much could and should be done to prevent tho sale of ‘poisonous whiskey.’’? were is an admission from one “of the trade” regarding the sale of poisonous whiskey. The fact i# admitted and he says—and he ought to kunow—that “much could and should be done to prevent it” Your correspondent is mistaken im as- suming that 1 amin the trade, I have no “two stamp goods’? to sell, My article was written tm the in| eats of humanity, I believe the best of whiskeys are bad, but as long as men will drink Tam in fayor of their drinking the best and avoiding poisonously adul- torated stuff that too soon destroys their intellects and works physical aud moral ruin, With regard to the two stumps | reterred to as being required by the enue laws to be placed upoh each and every barrel of whiskey, they are o ering guarantee of abso» luce purity, and the jaw requires that,” in the event of — th contents of such a burrel being mixed, doctored or blended, the stamps must be cancetied, and anew stamp ndded, showing the day and date of such blending or doctoring. Th law imposes heavy penalties for any infraction of th rule, and the trade yalues whiskey saccording to thé governinent stampe alluded to. Your correspondent Jurther states blended whiskeys “give wonormity which with largely increasing demand could not ovhor- wise bo provided jor,” It he bad stated that blonded whiskeys were paimed off on the ers ws old whiskeys, While they were neither old nor youn, but simply decoctions gotten up to deceive, he wou have stated the exact truth, Ags for the largely tn- creasing demand, it is obvious that pure whiékey, young of old, can be hud in plenty to supply any do- mand, a8 the mixing or blending creates Ho additional supply, and sv far from improving the quality of the ‘8 the mixing only affords the “compounders” jutivuue tuey desire for the Wholesale mauuiac. turo of more Howonous whiskoys. VERITAS, Hawes, ail of tareytown, N. Y. Wontrent—Mintemam.—Ou Wednesday, Octovor 10, 1877, at the residence of Mr, A. C, Bechstein, by tho Rev, A. 0, Wedekind, D D., Joux G. Woutrert and Extis R, Min.eMam, both of this city. No cards, ZovLikorrer—Witrnavs,—On Thursday, October 11, 1877, by tho Rev. G. F, Krotel, D. D., Oscar F. Zouut Korren tO EMILY A., only daughter of tue Inte G, H. Wittnaus, bsq,, all of this city, DIED. Batpwix.—At Westchester, on Wednesday, October ban id Tuomas W. BaLowix, 4 BU years, 8 mouthe, elatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend his funeral, on Saturday, October 18, trom 8t Pever's Chureh, at two o'clock P, M. St. Paul papers please copy. Bwecuth,.—Stapieton, en Island, N, J., Tuos day, the 0th, Cakoutxg, wite of John Beebiter,’ in tho 674M year of her uge, Funeral from residence, Broad st., near Richmond road, Relatives and friends respectiuily invited to at- tend, this (Friday), at two o’elock P, M. Berricany,—On Tuesday, October 9, MarGanetT Bewniaax, widow of Michael and mother of Wilk H. and John ¥, Berrigan. Relatives and [riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber lute resideuc No, 6 Desvrossos st, to-day (Friday), October 12, one o'clock. Bynxs.—On Wednesday, October 10, in the s0th year of his age, Luke Braye, nativ® of parish of Rath villy, county Cariow, Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family aro respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 481 Grand st, on Saturday morning, Vctober 13, at woo v'olock; thence to St. Mary’s Church, corner Ridge and Grand streets, Whero a requiem mass will ve offered up for the repose of his suai, The remains will be interred im Calvary Cemetery, CauLFInLD.—Ou Wednesday evening, October 10, Mrs, x HaAsNalt CAULFIELD, Notice of tuneral hereafter, Hee, 1B ths Bbin peak of bie be pin slalieoe one teinaauter au rospeottull an are invited to attend the funeral, trom 3u Josoph'echurch, corner 6th av. and West Washington place, where a equicm rane be offered, on Saturday, ut ten o'clock, Daiey.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 10, Patuicn Daley, aged fears, 6 mouths aod 10 Relatives and friends of the family are invited to ate tend the funeral, from bis late residence, 635 4th av., on Saturday, 18th inst, at nine A. M.; irom thence to Greeowich, Conn. is Drumaond,—In this city, on Wednesday, October 10, Maxy J, Drummosp, widow of the late M. J, Drum- mond, 11 the 634 year oj her age, The’ relatives and (riends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral services, trom het residence, 331 Grand st., this (Friday) evening, ut eight o'clock, No flowers. Ecxxxson,—At Nyack, Cnanies H., only child of Jona 0, R, and Mary W. Eckerson, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fus neral, from the residence of his parents, ou October 12, at one o'clock P, M, Farnrei.,—Eatered into 11, Lyo1a FARRELL, relict ot ‘otice of fuueral bereafter. Gawxox,—On Thursday, October 11, Junta, daugh: of John and Bridget Gunnon, aged 22 years and months, and friends of the family, and those oj her brothers, Christopher P., John J. and Thomas C, Gannon, are respectiully invited to attend the Panay on Sanday, Ootober 14, 1877, at the residence of hel mother, 41 Lewis st., abone P, M. Goucs.—On Wednesday, 10th inst., at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. A. G. Shaw, Mt, Joszra Govor, in the 83d year of lis ago; a soldier of the War o! 1812 ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday), at 2 P, M., rom 622 Monroe ay., Klizaboth, N. J. Graim—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, October 9, Lypia Goovsrsxd, wife of Frederick Grain, Jr., aged 28 years. Relatives and friends of the famtly aro invited to at. tend nér funeral, trom her late residence, 235 Grand st., Jersey City, on Friday afternoon, October 12, at three o'clock. Haviry.—On Wednesday, 10th inst, FRxpkRicg Havtey, in the 73d year ot his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of his brother, snged Hadley, 300 Broome at., on Saturday, 13th, tea AM, Hamittox,—On October 11, after a long and severe illness, Ronert Hamitoy, 3r., native of Lanarkshire, Scotiuhd, in the 62d your of bis age, Rolutives and frieuds of the tamily are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 119 4th ay., on Sunday, the 14th inst., atone P, Mf, Hance, n Thursduy, Octover 11, 1877, Mary E., Wile of Alexander Hanve and daughter of Abrabam and Charlotte B, Doremus, aged 46 yours, 9 days, Relatives and triends, also tho members of Alle. gany Lodge No. 183, 1, . of 0. F., are respectfully 1n- vited to attond ber funeral, at the North Baptist Church (Bedford, corner of ay, October 14 fust., at half. ziMs,—On ‘Tues O "4 illness, Freperick ©, Hers, in the 46th'year of bigs age. AtLEGHANIA LonGR, No, 183, 1 0, 0. F.—Brotaers— You are heroby notified to attend a special meeting, at lodge rooms, No 189 Bowary, this duy (Friday), Octo- ber 12, one o’clock P. M., to attend funeral of our late brother, F. G, Helms, L, DRYPOLCHER, N. G. T. Hicks, Secretary. Hunpexsox,—On ‘Thursday morning, at his resi- deuce, 546 Broome st., Isaac HkNDEMSON, son Of Stephen L. and Maria Henderson, in his dist year Relatives and frienus of the family, without further notice, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ob Satarday, 13th inst, from Duane Methodist Episco- pal Church, Hudson st, ucar Spring st, at one P, M. Hroxny. =Wittiam Dkax, youngest son of Michaol J. and Sarah Hickey, aged 1 year aud 4 months, ‘The (riends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from tne residence of bia parenta, 129 Hudsot st, on aay Octover 12, at one o’clock, Hoorm.—Wednesday, October 10, after a short ill ness, ANNA M., wife of John Hoope, aged 51. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu. neral, from the residence of ber father, Joseph @, Robinson, 69th st, eleventh house west of the Boule. vard, on Friday, October 12, at two P, M. Honrox,—Iin Flushing, L. L, on Tuesday morning, October 9, at the residence of her nephew, Isaac Peck, JANN&TT HORTON, in the 72d year of ber age. Kelatives and Irieuds of the family are respecttully invited to attend her lunera}, from St. George's Church, Flushing, ou Friduy, Oovober 12, at halt-past twe YM. Cars leave Hunter's Pot ab 1:33 P.M. Hersox,—On Wednesday, October 10, 1877, Rosana, the beloved wife of Joan Hurson, in the 67s your of rest, on Thursday, October William Fari ain her age. The tunerel will take place on Saturday morning, at nine o’clock, from her late residence, No, 316 3¢ st, Jersey City. Relatives and friends resvectiully ins vited to uttend, isaacs.—On October 11, Mrs, Juprfm Isaacs, 87 years of age. The relatives and Iriends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her da iyhter, Mrs. Steinteld, at 242 West 34th st., on Saturday, at ton A.M. Jacgvor.—On Thursday, October 11, Louis Jacgvor. ‘The trienas of the family are respectiully requested to attend his‘ neral, from bis late residence, 141 West 28th st, on. day, October 14, 1877, at one P. M. Kennigay —. . Thursday, October 11, at ber resi- dence, in West Hoboken, N. J., Ete B., wife of Wilham Q. Kerrigan. Nowce of junerul hereatter, LauRY.—On the 11th inst. Wittiam Lanny, native o the parish of lempletoohy, county of Tipperary, aged 3Y years, ‘The iriends of the family and also the members of the police of the First aud Nineteenth prociucts are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 16 Rector st, on October 13, at one P. M. Irish papers please copy. Lewis.—At Kingston, Ulster county, October 10, of consumption, Excrey Lewis, in nis 52u year, Funeral from his late residence, on Saturday, Oc- tober 13, at ten o'clock. Merer.—Thursday, 11th inst, Joun M. Muygr, in the 58d year of bis age, Funeral Sunday, idth, at one P, M., from his late residence, 218 East Sigs st. Moors.—Tb ursday, October 11, Jonny F. Moors, aged 67 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend his t- neral, from late residence, 20 West 16th st., Saturday, October 13, half-past twelve o'clock. Proviuence (R. 1.) papers please copy. MoCane.—On Thursday, Octover 11, Jamus McCann, in the 97th year ot his age, vative of county Monaghan, parish of Maraghacloon, Lrelaud, after a short illness. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, from the residence of his daughter, 740 8d av., Saturday, October 13, at one o’clock, His remains will be tnterred in Calvary Cemotery. McUANDLEss.—Suddenly, on the 10th inst, Rosa ope wife of James McCanaless, im the d5th year of er age. ‘Now ve of funeral hereafter. MoCartay.—Anx MoCantay, rohet of John McCar- thy, aged 68 yours. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, at balf-past two P, M., from her late residence, No. 632 Water st., ou Saturday, Octover 14 inst, McGowax.—Ou Toursday, Lith inst, of diphthert Jexnxiz Hupson, eldest daughter of Henry D. ani Sonbia C, McGowan, in the 8th year of her age, Funerai strictly private, MoNamara.—Oo Thureday, the 11th ins., Mary MoNaMAna, aged 82 years, ‘The relatives ana iriends of the family respect fully imvited to attend the iunoral, from the resivence of her mother, at Fordham, N, Y., on Saturday, the 13th inst., at two o’clock P, M. Riper.—At Jamatea, L. L, Octover 10, 1877, Marca- ReT, relict of the Jate Hon, James Rider, i the 77th your of har age. Funetal Saturday, October 13, at two o'clock P, M.. the dence of ber son-in-law, Hon. John J. strong, and, at baif-past two o/elock, from the Presbyterian Church, Jamaica, Rodax.—James L. RoGAN, In the 32d year of his age. _ Funeral Friday, October 12, at three P. M., from St, wrancis’ Hospital, Jersey City. Friends are invited, Rupvex.—Konert Rvpoxn, son of Peter J. and Mary F, Rudden, aged 15 yeurs. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral from the residence of bis parents, 1,674 2d on Saturday, Octover 13, at twelve o'clock, Scuwaw.—luesday, October 9, Joux Scuwas, aged 79 yeurs, 7 months, The relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 111 Chrya- tiv st, this (Friday), atone P, M. SUKKIDAN.—JOuN Suerivax, from county Cavan, Ireland, Octover 9, aged 73 years, 1 month and 9 days. Funeral from his late residence at Ravenswood, Loug oa City, this afternoon, October 12, at three o'clock. TayLor,—On Wednesday, October 10, Jauzs Taxior, dn the 50th year of his age. Relatives and frievds of the family aro respectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom his Jate residence, 469 West 34tu si., On Saturday, October 13, at one i’. M., Without turther notice. fuunune.—At Montville, October 10, Caruanie, widow of Stephen Terhune, in her 71st year. Relatives and friends ure invited to autend the fu- neral, trom the Reformed Churen, Hackensack, oa Saturday, the 13th inst, at eleven A, M. Garriage! waiting at Midland depot, konsack. TunHoss. —At Tuckahoe, Westchester cou ae er 9, WILLIAM H. Tornoss, in the 61: 18 ‘The tunoral will take place at the residence of Mrs. &. M. Underhiil, on Saturday, at one o'clock P. M. Carriages will bo in waitiag at Tuckahoe station on the arrival of the 11:30 train trom Grand Central Depot, Harlem Ratiroad, Vau.—On Thursday, after a short tilness, at nis residence, 304 Carlton ay., Brooklyn, Wintiam Vatly it 69Ub year of his age. Faneral services Sunday, at four P. M, Relatives and friends invited to attend, nag Ay tees on Tuosday, the boned exRY Warts, aged ea Rhoda Wait, deconsed. bala Lantos ‘The relatives and iriends are invited to attond the funeral, from the resid of his brother-in-law, Franklin Kidridgo, 282 Leonard st, on Friday, 12th, at two P. at. © Wuktrox.—October 10, 1877, Marruzw Wuettoy, son of Michael aud Catherine Whelton, native ol Desert, parish of Clonaktiy, county Cork, Ireland. Relatives and friends of ihe 1amily are respecsfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 4 S phbadeeidatca on Friday, October 12, 1877, at two Witper.—On Wednesday evening, Ocotober 10, Sanan P, Saw, wife of Hyram Wiluer, aged 75 years. of faneral tereafter, Wittiams.—On October 9, 1877, Joux H. Witttamt fn of the late John H. Williams, in the 22d year 8 age, Relatives and friends aro respoetfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom the residence of his brother-in- law, De, Win, O'Donnell, 367 Bust 123d st., on Friday, Uctover 12, at ten A, M., to St. Paal’a Ro Catholia Chured, Hast Lizih st, noar 4th wher requiem Dovonos,—On Weduesday, 10th inat, Joan Dono, mags will bo oflered up i Gumeterg. ‘od up lor hig woul; thence to Culvary GAY VE Rana ORR NUE NUT pO ISDN Wen Tent NPRM STAPROTSVRGBARVOE STIG ee 1 2 SRE PRE al ils DO CEO ORE A a RT RR HA 5