The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1877, Page 8

8 ‘ THE COURTS. Another Chapter in the Drama of Connubial Unhappiness. EXPLOITING BANK CLEARANCES. pe EPSP tasbeeceey Street Cleaning Piacer that Proved Profit- able, but Short ived. A VEXATIOUS LAWSUIT. Arather interesting motion was argued yesterday Detore Judge Robinson, at special term of the Court of Common Pleas, for alimony and counsel tee in a suit for limited divorce brought by Annetta Guillot against Modesto Guillot, The parties were murried im the city of Paris in 1856, 1u the succeodibg fall the defendant came to this city and engaged in trade aga tailor, andin the following spring broaght nis wife and child to this country and continued to residé in Elizabeth stroet until the year 1865, when he pur- chased the interest of Hector Hyres, on Broadway, and there began fhe business of a merchant tuilor, In the summer of 1875 he toox exception to nis wife's conduct with ono Emile Seggrist, und in the tail fol- lowing, finding 1 tmposs.ble to longer live with ber, furnished apartmeuts for her in Clinton place aud provided for her support, The plaintiff brings this , buit, claiming that the defendant lett her in Paris in 1856, without support and maintenance, and came to this city, and alterward ht for her as above mentioned; tha! on her arrival in this city she found her husband had been misconducting himself in a moral point of view; that she protested aguinst the same, and finally induced him to return to a better course of 1ife, and thereaiter lived with lim, aiding bim in founding his present business, and that she had always conducted herseif as a good and fuith- | fu, wite aud mother; that the defendant witnout cause bas practised toward her from the time of their nar riage ® cruel and imhuman course of couduc!, beating her and throwing at her pieces of marble und applying to ber abusive and improper epituets; that he hus failed to sppport ber in @ manucr adequate to her wants and tu keeping with bis means, and that he threatens to withdraw trom her further support and Mamtenance. Mr. Guillot denies cach allegation of immorality, ubandonment and crusity cburged against him by his wile, and avers that he bas aways Lreuted ber with great Kiudness aud iorbearance, pur- Uculurly a8 she 18 possessed of a tierce, uugoveruavic and vinaictive temper, which readers it wholly im- possible tor him to with her in peace and har- Mony ; that on one occasion he met ber with Eunile Seggrist at a picnic iu Hamilton Park conducting berveif in so conspicuous aud aflectionate a manner lowurd Seggrsat as to excite umavorable criticisms | from his friends, which so greatly enraged bim that be knocked Seggrist down, but vilered and ivilictud fo injury upon nis wife. For this ue was ejected trom the park, but soon permitted to return when he tound that his wife and Scggrist had disappeared, He states turther that for more than tweaty days io ‘August, 1874, he was so dangerously til as to require the constant attendance of bis physiciaa; that when te recovering un‘ in a feeble aud nervous condition is wife burst into the room and exclaimed to biin, “You miserable old carriou, I know you wiil soon rot and die und I will be glad of the day when they will put you tn the grave and cover you with dirt.” This fo excited him, he suys, that he caught up a small pleco of marbic, about one and a halt inchos square, and with feeble band ineffectually attempted to turow We at ber, put fated in his object; that shis is ove ‘of the ucts of cruelty complained of; that during the past summer, while atiempting to re- move trom the piaintil’s residence a piuny and some lurniture belonging to his duughter the plaintiff ob- jected und caused bis arrest, trom which he was dis- charged; that be hus always provided tor the support | ot bis wile and family wo the fullest extent of his means; that, owing wo the general depression in bus!- ness, he has been obliged to retrench somewhat the scope of bis previous expenditures, uud that itts of Luis, he supposes, the vlaintufcowplains. The affidavits uflered by the plaintull were jull aod tended to corrov- rate ber version o! the cruelty she churges against her husband. These were met by uflidavits equally tuli on beuialf of the defendant to sustain his side of the | Bory, aud he produces acopy of one ol his wite’s Boles to Seggrist, informing tim of her intended de- parture from the city, aud requesting Nim to call and bid her adieu and be nappy. ‘fhe motion for ulmooy wud counsel fee was argucd by Mr. Davia Crawford ou bebalt of the plainuil, aud opposed by Mr, Jesse K. Furiony, counsel tor the deicadant, ‘The Court took bhe papers, reserving its decision. - | SYSTEM OF BANK EXCHANGES, ‘The operations of the New York Clearing House and the system of exchanges and balauces adopted by our bauks were fully tilustrated ia an action im the Court pt Common Pleas, before Chief Justice Daly, in tne case of RH. McDonald & Co. against the Irving Bank, the triul of which was commenced yesterday, Clerks trom the Chemical, Ninth National, St. Nich- olas, National Exchange and Metropolitan banks pro- Suced exchange slips and books, and testified to tue | collection tnrough the New York Clearing House of wix checks drawa in favor of R. H, McDouuld & Co,’s 40 euch, the payees? indorsement being | n by P.'B. Speur, sheir clerk, who ab- | sconded on Deceimber 7, 1875, being a defauiter in Lhe $30,000. It is ‘understood that this 16 a test imilar ackions being peuding against the Continental and Hanover banks and the Nationa! Bank of Huckeosack, N. J. Tne Fourth National Bank of this city have also Leen notiied of Messrs, McDouald & Co.'s claim against tbem on other cheeky sim- jiarly indorsed, The testimony shows that Spear Kept an pocount in the Irving National Bauk, avd de- ‘Posited two of the checks in sult to nis own cre while the other four were deposed by Turner & Co. he Irving National, baving collected the moneys on the obecks through the New York Clearing House, it 4g claimed vy Messrs, McDonala & Co. tat such moneys have been converted by the Irving National Bank, and that they are eutitied torecover the umount of suid checks uccordingly, {he delence, us ivr ag Joreshadowed, seems to be an asserted negiigence on MeDonaid & Co,’s part. Mr, Charies cy, counsel | Jor the Irving bauk, attempted to slow tat the ariicle | ‘Vinegar bitters contained alcohel Ou cross-exumina- | Aion oi John C, Spencer, ove of the pluintills, tis ‘was objected w as immuterial, and the objection was | sustained, The case will probably occupy several | a and as Messrs, McDovald & Co. und the vanks | a bout evenly mutched as to funds the quesuons | involved will nO doubt go to the Court o! Appeals, STREET CLEANERS’ ASSOCIATION, ‘The bistory of the inception, organization ana work- {ng of the so-called Sireot Cieauers’ Assuciation hus already become a more than thrice told tale in the Hexatp, As one of the pet scnemes of William M. | “weed it has been made a prominent theme of public comment. A rich placer 1 was evidently designed to open to a tow of the special favorites of ‘the gi ex-boss, including William M Tweed, Jr, and Richard ‘Tweed, ite principal managers, The association was organized in 1869 and anti the death | ot Jobn L. Brown, its president and treas- | urer, matters went on apparently with great | smoothness and With results pleasuotiy aceeptabie tu the chosen participants in its pecuniary prot, Tue lute James M, Sweeny in some way, ws alieged, was Jurgely interested 1u the scheiwe. Among Une accdinu- | hited rubbish of ‘ring’ iosiory It bad Deurly passed | out of public momory and would provably not huve been brought to mind except for a suit brought by Mr Charles Devlin against vot ihe execuiors James M. Sweeny and Jobn L. Lrowa, The | complaint in this suit, among other things, | ets forth that there aro some — $300,000 worth of property belougiug to the as-ovtation toe cebts umount to only $55,000; (har the 1 ninety-two shares of stuck, sad that th fF bch & proper accounting inthe wauer Ho | ake for a dissolution of the assuciation, und the ap. | last, | Irightiut manner. | iutent to steal, on the 1UcH tust, | however, belore auc NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, bocker Life Insurance Company delivered to Judgo Larremore, tu Part 2 of the Court of Common P' at the opening of the Court yesterday, its sealed ver- dict, It in favor of the plamntiff for the full amount claimed, viz, 93,728 44 Mr, Henry W. Johnson, in bobalt of the defendant, moved to have judgmont suspended durtug the pendency of an ap- peal to the General Term, Mr. Frederick H, Kellogg, attorney for the plaintiff, said be was williog that the issming of the execution should be stayed, but thougnt judgment shou!d be entered at unce. The Court int. mated that Judyment would be suspended unless tho piaintif! could show that her interests would ve Jo pardized by the Judge Ji pansion. sen, In the United States Circuit Court the Admiralty appeal calendar ani lowing decision: of tho District Court dismissing the bill affirmed, Wilham P. Wally vs, L. Byard Smith.—The bill dia- missed, with costs, Thaddeus Fairbanks va, Samuel H. Jacobus.—The motion for an injunction denied and the injunction heretofore granted set aside. In the suit of Mary Ruppert, against John Davidson, tried in the Superior Court, velore Chiet Justice Cur- tig, i whi lainud charged the delendant, who was President of the Manulacturers and Builders’ Bank, with «breach of trustin misapplying and de- positing in his own broken bank the sum of $4,000, which she se was placed in his bands to be aepo: ited in savings bank, a verdict was rendered yesterday to favor ol the defendant, Mr. Alfred Erbe appeared for the plainuifl and Messra, Fianagan & Bright for the detendant, Jumes H, Powell, who in 1870 was appointed one of the official stonographozs in the Court of Common Pleas aud two years later was removed by order of Judge Robinson, brought suit ag»inst the city for two mouths’ pay. The case was tried yesterday before Judge Lawrence, aud a senied verdict ordered to be brought tu this ning. Iu the course of the trial Judge Lawrence made an impot t ruling, he hold- img that a duly appointed court stenographer ig ap officer of the-court and that he cannot be removed by a single judge, a Awrit of habeas corpus was yesterday granted by udge Donohue in the caso of Jacob Ratiigeber, com- mitted in defaultof obtaining security for juagmeont of $4 a week lor the support of bis mother, Jucob’s wile says that he has iBur children to support from bis small earnings in a tunnery; that he hus two brothers and two sisters to assist in taking cure of the mother, and that altogother the proceedings against her hus- band are cruel und oppressive, ‘Application was maae yesterday to Judge Donohue, jn Supreme Court, Chambers, by Mr. rn worth, on bebail of the Wuilker Glass Importing Com- pany, for @ mandamus against the Auains Expre: Cumpany. It is alleged that the Express Company re- uses to transport the goods of the Glass Importing Company unless the lotier wii ra ovipt absolv- ing the sormer from all lavilities 1m cuge of breakage. ‘The case was argued at some length, Messrs, Biatch- jord, Seward, Griswold and Da Costa appearing in op- position, Judge Donohue took the papers. There was quite ap argument yestorday before Judge Douohue op a motion to make more detinite the au- swer im the suit brought by Joun De Bouay to rostrain Mary Carey from further representation of the aran “Poor Jo"? Mr, Jerome Buck, on behalf of the a Jendant, claimed that the question of ownership of tuo drama Wus the ouly issue involved, and that it was only necessary to seb forth in tho auswer that Miss Carey was its owner. After bearlag Mr. Gibson for the motion Judge Donohue took the papers, Honry A. Smalley, receiver of the Clairmont Say- ings Bank, obtuincd yesterday from Judge Donohue permission to bring suit against Shermun Broadwell, late President of the bank, to recover some $54,000 alleged to have been misappropriated from the funds of the bank, Permission wus likewise given to sue John Q Hoyt or any other purties againgt whom ho may be advised shere exists good cause of action fur foreclosure of any mortgages held by th? bank and the recovery of any Glaus tn favor of the bank, ‘Tue Supreme Court General Term Judgos yesterday appointed Mossrs. Hamilton Cole, William G. Choate and George W, Wingate a commiitee to cxamine cua- didates for adtwission to the Bar, and Messrs, Henry Howland, Wheeler H. Peckham and J, C. Julius Lang- bien a committee on character, The examining cou- mittee will, on Saturday next, begin ite examinations under tbe recent oruer of the Court oi Appeals These gentiemen hold their positions for one year, and as bus already been stated in tho Herap, tho examinations are to be much more rigid than uere- tofors There was brought to trial yesterday, betore Judge Van Brunt, holding Supreme Uourt, Circuit, the suit brought by Mr, Folsom, assignee ol Fairticid & Trask, | aguiust Lawrence A. Riley, to recover $25,000 alleged to Luve bees embezzied by Riley while in the employ of Fairfield & Trask, and in defauit to find bail, oo which cuarge Riley hus been contined for about a your anda baltio Ludiow Street Jail, The detence is a general denial of the alleged embezzlement, Messrs, ‘T. Mortumer Seaver aud William W, Niles uppear for the plainuf? and Messrs, BF, Sawyer and Johns, Walker for the defendant. 1n the crimmnal branch of the United States Circuit Court yesterday, betore Judge Benedict, Joba Cantling ‘Was charged with smuggling a iurge number of cigars and cigarettes from the steamer Vera Cruz in March ‘Tho triul occupied the entire day und resulted in a disagreement of the jury, six being for copyieuon apd six Jor acquittal, John Dut and John Maner pleaced guilty, in tue same court, 0 sending lottery citoulars through the mails, They were remanded for sentence On Kriday next. Henry Wobl pleaded guiiy | to doimy business a8 & retail liquor dewler without pay- ing the special tax, ‘The case was adjourned tor Jurther consideration. “ Ju the Surrogate’s Court evidence was taken yes- terday as to the wul oi D, 1. Felix Gouraud, a deaier No, 48 Houd street. The testator ictt Lis property Lo his wile, Martoa Trust. The will was uot offered tor probate until a previous wile, culling herself Mary Trust, hearing of the testator’s death, took out letters of administration. In addition to the counsel who bud appeared previously in the case, Mr. Joseph H. Choate appeared yesterday for the propo- ueut, The witnesses examined were Mr. Tuomas Cook, one of the witnesses to the will, and Charles R. Partitt, who testified as to what occurred at the sign- | ingot the wilL ‘Tho turther heuricg uf the cuse was | adjourned to October 26. The only case of interest argued yesterday belore ¢ Court, General Term, Was that on the appeal t i the suit of Mary C. Keteitus against the executors of William A. Keteitas, wuo died some three years ayo. leaving over $200,000 1m personal and real estate. To the pluintif, who bad been hrs bouse- keeper, und known by We name of Mary C, Green, he left tne income of $10,009. She now cluims to be his widow and entitled to a dower interest in the estute, A: Special Term the complaint was dismissed, irom which ap appeal was taken, After hearing Mr Bainbridge Smith jor the plain! aed appeliant and Mr, 8. P. Nush for tho execuwwrs the Court took the papers. GENERAL SESSIONS—PARY Belore Recorder Hackett. AKBAIGNLD FOR MURDER, An old mun named James Gorman was arraigned at the bar by Assistant District Atiorney Lyon charged with the killing of Thomas O'Connell, at Phirty-sev- enuh street und Eleveatn aveoue, Me. Peter Michell, who appeared for the prisouer, mterposed a plea of npt gulity, and the prisouer was ‘remanded (0 awgit crial, A DESPERATE NEGKO, ‘Thomas Wilson, thirty-one yeurs old, a negro sea mau, was charged with felonious assault, Oa tue 10th inst, he made a savage assauit upou auother negro, at No, 4 Catharine place, cutting aud disiguring him ina The prisoner pieaded gutity, and the Reeoruer sent bin to tue State Prison for three years, as bard jabor, FOILED IN THE ALTEMPY. Edward Landers, eighteen years old, woo gave his adaress a: 100 Mott street, broke into the shoe store of Gusta Oi Canal street, with He was overbauied, eding in carrying off any prop- erty. On being arraigned for trial he pleaved puilty, aud Was sont to (he State Prison tor oue year, GENERAL Betore Judge Gildersieeve, A KNOT!Y POINT. A young man named Carl Lesser was atrargnod at L | the bar by Assistant District Attorney Russell charged With receiving goods under talse protences, On tue 27h of August iast the accused, iu company with ove Charles Meiviile, visited the fancy jewelry store of Jetta Georges, No. 111 Second street They asked tore the busband of the lady aud were toi to come at seven o'clock in the evening, Lesser arrived on ume, but suid that Melville (who, he said, desired to pur- chase some goods) had gone to the theatre, and an appointment was nade for the following day. utinent of a receiver, A motion {0 thisaileot was y Donohue, in Saprome Court, Ubamver-, ex-Judge C.rdczo and Mr, Oliver W, ‘West appearing forthe motion. Mr. Jou &. veveiia, in opposition, suggested thut a refereney siunid ve | ofdered, to asceriain whewber @ receiver suouid be Bppointed, Judge Donohue took the papers. THE LAW’S DELAYS. Before Judge Barrett, boldiug Supreme Court, Cir. | cul, there was Commenced yesterday @ reir of a suit trought by David A. Lattoreite against David Clark, The plaintifl was policy-holdor in the Pro- tection Fire insurance Company, in Martiord, Conn. He sues to recover $5,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by bim through alleged iuixe repree Beutations of the defendant, Who was one o tors of the company, and dpon which, as be ‘Was indnced Lo Lake out a porcy iv the company. ili jicy was tuken owt in St, Louis, Mo, in $63, alter wuieh the company tailed,’ its | Liabilities, as stated, being $355,000, and ‘assets | $6,000, As will be seen the case hus been @ long time | ju the courts, A judgment was obianed for the full mount cluimed ai a former trial, When ihe cuse wus | ried to the Court of Appeals, whico Court. reversed | the judgment on tho ground of the improper aumi #iun of secondary eviden wd ordered & new trial Tue secoud trial promimes to occupy seve: DMesers. W. C. Truli and Horace Andrews pp ‘the platntill and Messrs Shipman, Lareque and Mac- Fariaud tor the defendant. SUMMARY OF glAW CASES. Judge Shipman opened the jury term of the United Btates Circuit Court yesterduy, The jury calendar was called and excuses of jurymen hoard, This occu- pied the whole of tho day. Tuo Jury in tho case of Dilliber against the Knieke: | complainant, ead he kuew Meiv | day. | had simply repre: 4 upon aud goods amounting ia Value to $255 neal sser, who was corny the amount. I Bank, signed by one Stembacher, tor viously known to the to bea merebant, haviug plices of business !u New York and Philadel pia, aud also that the cheek, whien was duted a aay ahead, Was good, ‘The check turned — out to be worth no such person as Stem bucher fuving ‘an account i the Chemieul Lak. Mr, Wiliam #, Kintzog, who ueleuaed the prisoner nioved that the Court direct the Jury to acquit upou the growad that the ertme of tulse pre- tenees had not been made out by the prosecution, it Appearing (ual tue Woman surrendered the title to hor bo0ds upon the dub uf August, taking @ check m pay- tent which was post dated or payable the following Counsel argued that in order to conviet the Prisoner Of the churge of false pretences it must ap- pear that He made a {aise representation of an existing fuct. Lu this case the prisoner, counsel submitted, ntou that the check was good, and that 1t would be paid Whea presented upon the 20th of August, the day following the parchase apd the sur- ronder of tho title wo the property. Judge Gildersieeve hoid that there ebougl evidence ty go to the Jary Upon tue quest) of the guilt or innocence of the ac- cused and denied the motiou, The prisoner was net placoy ou the witness stand and the jary promptly found @ verdict of guilty. Mr. Kiotuing then moved for a new trial, nnd His Honor said be would bear the argument on Friday next STEALING A WATCH, As Jawes Wovlcolt, 4 messenger, was going down Broudway om the 19h of September lust, he stoppod ata window near the Chomical Bank 10 look at some engravings, Suddenly he telta tug at his watén, and ou turning around saw a young man making off with it, Ho started im pursuit, but his progress was im- péded by James Burns, He succeeded, however, in ‘Overhauling the bhiol us the corger of Chambers strest, iG Both | ba Melville tande their appearance at the store | ‘Chased and in payment (here Was given acheck | but while he was endeavoring to hold him Burns fo!- lowed the complainant and interfered in such a way ‘has the thief was enabled to Jt was charged that Bur! jas 4 confederate, the complainant having testified that and the thief were atu ig togeth beside him at the time the watch was stolen, prisoner was convicted and remanded for sentence. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Scrrumm Covrr—Cuamsers—Held by Judge Bar. rett,—Nos. 10, 4, 37, 38, 54, 56, 57, 59, 62, 70, 78, 79, 80, 82, 86, 92, 10%, 106, 121, 124, 133, 137, 155, 163, 176, 182, 183, 191, 192, 196, 202, 206, 209, 216, 234, 238, 244, '248, 249, 365, d00, Supxwmk Covunt—Guxekar Tenm—Held by Presidin; Judge Davis and Judges Brady and Daniels. —Nos 113, 141, 142, 144, 160, 161, 162, 153, 116, 121, 124, 126, 131, 148,' 149, '164, 165, 170, i71, 172, 17244) 173, 174, Supreme Courr—Specia, Txnu—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Demurrer—No. 7. Issues of law aud fuct— Nos, 290, 504, 661, 278, 223, 562, 341, 656, 575, 577, 580, 583, 584, 588, 589, 593, 595, 596, 599, 606, 6u8, 610, 57%, 605, Supreme Covrr—Circuit—Part 1—Held by Judge Dononue.—Case ou-—Lutiourette va, Clark. No.day calendar, Part 2—Held by Ji Lawrence.—Nos. 173, 762, 1082, 852, 953, 187544, 1 949, 1236, 1034, (368, 810, 929, 1537, 346, 997, 1792, 1074, 970, 959, 1244, 1 984. Part 3—Heid by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, 584, 316, 612, 840, 1114, 1119, 1123. 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, os 910, O21, 913, 1711, 775, 1794, 844, 1719, 974, 969, SUPERIOR Souns---Gemmipay, Taau.—Adjourned until m ber, <SpkciaL TeRw—Hela by Judge Freedman.—Demurrer—No, 12, Issues of fact—Nos. 65, os 50, 80, 65, 18, 57, 75, 76, 82, 93, 69, 74, 20, 84, Sursriok Court—Txia, ‘Texm—Part 1—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos. 270, 389, 454, 208, 504, 641, 642, 650, 492, 27, 99, 164, 177, 221, 222 Part 2—Held_ Judge Curtis.—Nos 713, 722, 59, 233, 764, 757, 51, 356, 360, 611, 625, 278, 464, 657, 668, Part t— Held by Judge ' Sedgwick.—Nos. 729, 702, 620, 304, 805, 806, 307, 308, 202, 267, 287, 554, 143, 161,’ 163, 257, 268, 800, 430, 432, 439, 477. ComMON PLeas—GuNenal TeRa.—Adjourned until the first Monduy of November, ComMON §Pikas—Kguiry Trrm—Held by Judge Robinson,—Case on—storrey vs. Lue Now York Ele- vated Railroad Company. 0 day calendar, Common Preas—laiaL Terw—Part 1—Hold by Chicf Justice C, P. Daiy.—Nos. 820, 270, 702, 627, 638, 1209, 406, 867, 475, 723, Part 2—Hela by Judge Larre- more.—Nos. 1285, 587, 1326, 1850, 1157, 1389, 927, 761, 1400, 1401, 1408, 711, 1926, 1291, 1855, 1892, 1287, 362 Part’ 8—Hela by Judge J. F, Daly.—Noa, 739, 1535, 1353, 1332, 1389, 1307, 1840, 1292, 1543, 1422, 1433, 1419, 1304, 1317. Maxixe Court—TRIAL Judge Sinnott,—Nos. 1609, 2010, 77 8361, 1914, 2040, 2042, 2043, 044, 21 Part 2—Held by Judge sheridan.—Nos, 1935, 1630, 1015, 1949, 195%, 1914, 1915, 2008, 2032, 2036, 2037, 2 2039. Part 3-—Held by Judge Alki Nos. 90044, 982, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2053, 2054, 2057, 2058, 2069, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063. Count OP GeNkkal Sxssions—Vart 1—Heid by Ke- corder Hackett,—be People vs. Gallagher, robbery; Same vs, Michael Kelly, folonioas assault and bit tory; Same vs. Ellen Cary, arsou; Samo va Wilham Reilly, burglary; Saine vs. Bernard Gougnerty, bur- gisty; Same vs. Jacob Eschinbing, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles Austin, grand larceny; Same vs. Honry Meyers, grand larceny ; Same va, Alired Tuomp- son, grand larceny; Samo vs. Charles Mirsteo, grand larceny; Same vs. Maggie Driscoll, larceny trom per- son; Sathe vs. Elenore Turncr, larceny !rom porson; Same vs. Arthur White, lurceny from person. Part 2—Held vy Juage Sutherland.—The People vs, Ter- ence McCormick, John Daniels, James Lynch and James Dougherty, homicide; Same v3. Michael Quig- ley, Jelontous assault and battery; Same vs, Jumes ‘TeRw—Part 1—Hold by 1817, 1655, 1€92, vai 48. Paillips, burglary; Same vs, Mary foasr, grand iar- ceny. IN GOVERNOR TILDEN’S OFFICE, Shortly after nine o'clock yesterday morning Georgo Cahill, a clerk employea in the law office of ex-Goy- ernor Tilden, at No, 12 Wall street, entered it and to his surprise found a stranger coolly packing up five volumes of “Edmunds’ Statutes at Large” and four volumes of the “Revised Statutes,” In all valued at $45. Seeing the young man the stranger attemptod to escape, but was followed and turved over to an ofticer, When arraigned at the Tombs Police Court, before Jus- tice Flammer, he gave the name of George Robinson. On his person wus tound a key which fitted the lock of Governor filden’s office, Couuseilor Charles F, ScLean appeared in court as the complainant, Robiason was committed in deiault of $1,000 bail. THE MURPHY PATRICIDE. A private examination in the case of Jcremiah Murphy, charged with killing bis father, John Murphy, by hitting him on the head with a stone, was held at the Yombs Polico Court yesterday before Justice Flammer. The affair occurred on the night of the 3a inst, in front of No. 191 Mulberry street, but the yicum lingered at Bellevue Hospital until a few days ago, when death ensued, Tbe prisoner is a mild looking lad, about sixteen years old. He was brought from hts cell and’ conducted to the private examination ruom, where several witnesses were ox- amined, Their testimony Was substaptially tat on the night m question tue latherand son were quarrel- ng. Some of the witnesses beara the father make use 8 “kaite” and “razor,” Daniel Murphy, utgers strect, tustified that he heard the Juther call the son a thiel and the latter retort b; ing him adrankard. Then he heard the boy Lis mother, “You better hw mau.” Soon aiterward be beard a ioud thud and the father fell to the ground unconscious. Jhe sou ran away. The examination will be renewed to-day, when the prisouer will endeavor to show that he acted in sell-defence, his father having chased him with g kuilfe, PASSENGERS THROWN FROM ASTAGE Asa Fifth avenue stage, weil filled, was trotting quiotly down Broadway, opposite Astor place, yester- day noon, one of the reins broke, and the driver losing control of the horses the team sprang from the pavement on to the sidewalk directly in troat of Sorib- ner, Armetrong & Uo,’s Lookstore, showing @ strong inclipation to break through the windows and sclect a few volumes of choice roading for the hulida: Lhere were threo or four ladies among the passengers, who shieked lustily for belp aad crowded pell-meil toward the door of the stage. But the next moment a violent movement Of the excited animals swong the Stage rapidly around, und two of the ladies were throwa at full lengih on the sidewalk. At ihe sum moment a gentleman rusted out of the bookstore, and, Springing oa the steps of ihe stage, caught o lady iu his arms who Was uabout wo fling berself out in the street. Ove of the horses fell at this juncture, in time 10 prevent more serious damage, ‘The two ladies Who bad bven picked up and cared lor by the passers-by, though bruised aud scarea almost Ou! of their wits, Were, Ssranye to Say, not seriously burt, and finally went on their way ‘rejoicing Un- luckily lor the paysebgers they had wito tiem a num- Der of shawls, umbretlas and Valises Which Were scat- tered in all directions about the street aud sidewalk, | The horse, which remained standing, planted his bind foot tirmly on one end of a large viack valise, and dis- putea with the owner for some time lor its possession. When the iatter finully recovered his property it was pretty badly batiercd, and its contents of ie werth, When the stage resumed its trip dowa town the sengers who bad been so wnceromoniously ¢jocted proferred to complete their journey on foot. A crowd waich bad yuthered in balf a minute aiter the ing of the reius, dispersed as rapidly, dixape pointed thut no greuler acciveut bad occured. BwlTER INDIAN SUMMER. ‘THAN It was a singular sight wlong Broadway yesterday to S0¢ humerous persons seek Lue shady side of the street | to evade the san’s rays oa the 16th of October, Many persons Wore seen carryiug Ubeir bats in their bands, @U those who had not consulted the Herat Weather predictions were seen ww carry their overcoats over their urs, Couductors of horse cars kept opon | the front doors to permit a iree circulation of air through their vehicles, the same as during the hot | Summer months, and trout plutforin smokers were | geaily reminded to spi seugers inside, Th et WWhavitaat insisted that | never vetore bad be experivnced such warm weather wituin two weeks = of =the ~—olwetion, and country visitors who take a peculiar delight to Adiuire the knick-koucks of the American Lustitute fair, | which they always votertain exalied notions, did not leave town without visiting the Central Park, Of course they always come iu scuvols, hike por- poiaes, and bo the disgust of the jebus, who were ur; ing them to take @ ride througa every part of th: ark, the luke included, they ail insisted upon “tramping” it, and right hearuly did they tramp through every nook aud corner uf it, regardless of Sigh bowrds and uumindiul of the watentul policemen, | fhe sctool children, too, thought themselves once | more transplanted into summer. Their tslarity was | More thau usually prouounced, their movements even more energetic than usual, and when junch wme was over many of them forined in procession, made @ detour of the side streets, and aturivuted their abe Senuce at the exact minute of reassembung to te beautiiul weather. Of course the ladies were out in lull force; all of them were “stopping,” anu the tradesman Was in the very Vest oO! bis moods. There wero, us there aiways are, quiie a number of ladies wuo merely pretended to shop, aud who guve the urbane dry goods clerk and the polite mun miliner all sorts of trouble without making any purchases, Never= theless, their appearuuce in the stores and wiong Broadway only added to phe zest of motropolian | which never Wus more enchanting thin on yes day’s beautiful and summor-like atternoon, ANOTHER TV WE. ‘ Unapitua, N, ¥., Oot, 13, 1877. To tHe Epitor oF THE Henaiv: Unaer the head of *Iwee: Statement,” in the Heratp of the 10th inst, 18 mentioned a check given to me by bim 1p 1868 for $500, fhe check referred to wus given October 27, 1568, a8 a contribution to des {ray (he ejection expenses incident to the poritwal Campaign of that year, when | chairman of tho Dewocratic Executive stato Committee. Mr. PB. W, Khoues, secretary Of the present Democratic Stuty Committee, was with me when I received the check, aud kuew of its being used for ibe (aH wae for which it was given, SAMUEL NURIH, ED CHECK, the complexions ot lady pas- | OCTOBER 16, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET, THE CIGARMAKERS’ STRIKE. ORGANIZATION YESTERDAY FOR 4 THOROUGH CAMPAIGN—ONE LARGE HOUSE SUCCUMBS. The excitement among the cigarmukers now on strike in this city continued unabated yesterday. The strike may be said to have become almost general in this city, and from the official appeal from the Fresi- dent of the Cigarmekers’ International Union it assumes a uational aspect, which may havo its effect in all parts of the Union, Several manufacturing houses in this city were visited yesterday by the operatives and the increase of wages demanded, On its being refused there was ral strike among the employés, many of them females, Among the num- ber were tbe houses of Kerbs & Speis, in Filty-second street, employing 700 hands; Wrangler & Haany, No, 292 Bowery, employing 240 hands, and others whose umes will appear in the report of the proceedings of the Delegate Conterence, at Concordia Hull, yesterday uttornuon, It will be seem that about five thousand hands are oma strike, as represented by delegates ta the Conference, embracing some torty of the largest cy manulacturiug concerns he city, it suouid be stuted that the large manulacturing be tines & Co, Rivington and Attorney stree duy alternuon conceded to the demand of the Jur the discharge of # few ponstrikers, aud with tbo consent of the new organization went to work again. MKETING POR CONOKNTRATED ACTION, Agreeably 10 u cull u large Bumober oj delegates, and strikers Who wore uot delegates, assewbled in Cun- cordia Hall, uvenue A, at two o'clock P. M., for the purpose of adopting such meanyres ns might seem Bucquate 10 Meet tue present emergency. Abe hall was crowded irom trout to rear, aud 1 was difficult to obtuin standing room. The fact that the assemblage was composed principally of Germans avd Bohemians, each having his private d.alogue iu Lis own impres- siVe Verpacalur aud 10 his OWG impulsive gesticulatory style, the contusion at times was almost coutounding, but the regular proceedings, alter being Nransluted by tue uillurent officers, showed that tue Conlerence know it3 purpose und Was determined to execute it. Tem- porary oflicers were choseu, and alter cunsiderab! uiscuasion it was decided tbat none but delegates, officers of the Cigarmakers’ Union and the press should nave udmittance to the ball during tho pro- cvediugs, Upon the cull of the roll 1 was jound that the foiowimg houses, with the number of nunas em. ployed, were represented by the delegutes named :— Houses. faniin, eyiites. Struston & Storms. ‘OU. .Solozions, invacs, Adousky. Levy & ro... 100. Bruuart, Crugard, Colieu & Cowden 40.0. Burgeueck, W. Galgor. ¥. be Barry... Lev /, Julius Radke. suter Newmark. 50,4. Friedinan, Foster & uillson. J. MeKueip, 4. H.'Schinide. Klizaveth Deoge. + Weichinan, Vomsky. Alon st, Smid, Bowery DM. suluth, Vesuy 'stec... 1 Holtanaid & Leurchber- 20. A. Huyer, Lechner. Wensel, Gerney, Verina, . Horuh, Swarnie, Barziga, Zahena, 2M. Levy, Kudaky. ? Mury, Uvidor, ‘Thomas Priteh, R. dwtuxer, b. Fey, Steiuway, Brand, Fs Hevirshon & ¢ § Jacoly Krobs & Spels. .. Leichensteiu Bros. eer. Kegonary, Ludwig, Simeron, eee Lou erty. : Jos, Abusky. .-G. Kosonvium, L, Walder oyna J. Quite, St. yKattner, Hahn. ©. Bandy ..020. Autony, Ketenel, Haltorun & Joseph + Brudhaus, J, Ker Herseh & Vo..... - ‘Totul Lunds....... ...6,846.. Represented by 62 delogater, PLAN OF ORGANIZATION, The President read a pian tor perwanent organiza- tion, to be called the Coutralized Association of Ciyar Makers, and read it8 coustiwution, which, aller o lengthy discussion, Was adopted. It proposes to bring allon the strike together, for the porpose of united uctivn; to send speukers; lo look after strikers; to regulate work in shops and tenement huases; to hola meetings every day utiwo P. M. during tue strike; to muke collections lor payment of expenscs; to appoint A committee on reliel wud to do all otber chings thay 4 usuulily appertains to simuur associations, Every delegate 18 expected to hand iu twenty-ilve cents per week. The tollowing were elected permanent officers of the Orgapization:—President, A. Strasser; Vico President, Mrs. Mary Heisler; German und Koghsh Secretary, Auton Harvat; Financial Secretary, Julius Rauke; Treasurer, A. Prachok. MEMTINGS LAST NIGHT. z, Meetings of the strikers were neid last night at the ‘union headquarters, Nos. 77 and 79 Essex street, in ‘Third street, corner of Siansou and Clintun streets, and other places, The utwost enthusiasm prevailed, and the xpeukers universally predicted the success of the caase, It 18 not publicly known what the manvfaciurers propese to do, Ihey hold their consuitations iv pri- Vato aud keep their provecdiugs a8 much us possible from the knowledge of their employds, ‘The deter- mined teehug exhibited at the mecting 1n Concordia Hali yestveraay atternova by the strikers may bave the fect of bringing about a Compromise at au early day, oue of the largest houses in the business, it will bo seen, having already succumbed to the demands of the strikers. - SECOND HAND POSTAGE STAMPS, AN OLD DELUSION REVIVED—LETTZR ¥ROM 4 POSTMASIER J2MES, A Well kuown pubiisher tn this city bas been fro- queutiy unnoyed duriug the past few years by per.ons requesting him to save all the postage stamps coming to bis office on envolopes and wrappers, as thoy were trying to collect a certain number to obtain tne sum of $150 offered by tho government for cancelled stamps. ‘The pumber to be collected was variously stayed, sometimes at 500,000, and again as bigh us 5,000,000, the applicants generally being children, or elderly per- sons who Wished to collect the stamps lor the young. A low days sinca some one conuected with mission school in Brooklyn called upon the publisher in quos- tion, and told him that a umber of children in th seuool Were enguged in collecting stamps for the gov- erument reward, Never haviug seen any such offer from the government bimselly aod feuring that ibe children might be innocently employed tn! assisting the designs o! meu engaged insome trick lor swind- ling the Post Oflice Department, the geatlemaun wrote fat once to Yostmuster James, and yesterday received the tullowing reply — PosT@rrick Nkw YouK ciry. ubuut for fifteen ur pwouty past, greatly puztled tho Post Office Department to trace their origin. Many (at oust twenty) yents ayo, # lad in England solicited, by advertisement, trout the chartiuble, cancelled stamp under the pretence that a benevolent ‘but eccentric in dividual had agreed to detray t.¢ expenses of his edu- ution sosoun xs he had covered the walls of @ roow with cuncelied stamps; but the postul authorities discovered that the boy was cleaning and selling ail trom which he able to remove the traces of eu lation, Various schemes of the suine nature have been investigated by the special Post Offics Departiwent; but I believe they ed in discovering that suet collections were any Worre obj: However, if you wil schvol you mention (or any person why app of accuinuiating second hand stamps) to the Postmaster General, the natter will no doubt be thoroughly investigated. THOMAS L. JA MMS, Postmaster. DISTRESSING UAR ACCIDENT, As car No, 209 of (he Third Avenue Ratiroad was making the down trip last @vening about oven o'clock a very distressing accident occurred between Fifty- ninth and Sixueth etroeta A boy named Charies Kean, agod nine years, and son of Edward Kean, an employé of the Manhattan Gaslight Company, was skylurking with some other children on the avenue, It appears that young Kean jumped on a’ cart that was passing ata good rate of speed and closely followed by car No. 209. Both vehicles were travelling on a sharp down grade, The boy fell off the cart and was thrown on the track just under the feet Of the street car horses. The driver of No, 200 made every elfort to stop bis car, but tne brakes would Bot bold the wheels readily on the yrade and the car passed over young Kean’s right kt *. racturing and jacerating ft in a shocking manner. e poor boy was quickly up and cerried into a neighboring arag store, the proprietor administered restoratives to the ir atteuded to him whi being burst ope: down, leaving the bones exposed and the toot out of all shape, Technically expressed, th compound comminuted fracture of tue tibia and fibula, the major avd minor bones of the leg, accompanied by acomplete laceration of the surrounding muscles. [he flesh on the instep aod ankles ie torn off and the crushed bones exposed. Phe fortitude displayed by the unfortunate boy was marvellous to witnose, Although pot seeming to real- 1zo the extent of bis injuries, he suffered pains from a wound on the right side of the head aud rigut arm, which appeared to be considerably bruised, But the fellow made po complaint and begged T of the street car should not be arrested, asthe accident was wholly uoavordable on bis part. ‘The sufferer was taken in #o ambulance to St, Luke’s Hospital under care of Surgeon Douglas. REY. M'CARTHY'S WRATH, New York, Oct, 16, 1877. To tux Epiron or THe HERALD ;— On behalf of my friend, the Rov, Charles P. McCar+ thy, pastorot the American Free Church, 1 request you to publish the following disclaimer. He trusts you will Insert the same as early as possible, to relieve the New York Liberal Club of an imputation not warranted either by facts or the past history oi the club, By do- ing this you will greatly oblige my brother members, and yours, respectiuily, CHARLES SOPHEKAN. responding Secretary New Yurk Liberal Club, REY. ©, P. M’CARTHY'S DISCLAIMER, -funeral services, . Buckbee, aged 69. his strictures in his Sunday night sermon do not inthe Jeaat apply to “The New York Liberal Club,”’ but to the chiet originators ot a new ‘organization called ‘the ‘all, who have tae eyed Liberal Club” at science BUSINESS TROUBLES. The tobacco trade was surprised yesteraay by the anuouncoment of the failure of 5, E, Thompson & Co., tobacco commission merchants, of No. 64 Broad street, The failure is the largest that bas occurred in this trade for several yoarz, The liabilities are .esti- mated at fori $200,000 to $250,000, The frm came to this ov in 1875 from New Orleans, where they were wellknown. Atthe time they opened in this city they claimed to bave # capital of $100,000. They trausacted a very large business until recently, wh there was a great decline in the demand. Thie, together with bad debts and shrinkage in values, forced the frm to suspend, A statement is being prepared for sub- mission to the creditors, and it is expected that some arrangement will be effected by which the firm can Gontivue business, The creditors of the firm ere prin- cipally in this city and in the West. Mr. Thompson said yesterday that be could not give the exact emount of the liabinties, but would be able to as soon as the accounts were made up, which would bo in a few days. From bis present information he did not think they would reach $250,000, I'he assets consist majnly of “reclamations,’? but he could pluce no estimate on their value, A large meoting of the creditors of Bonnet, Schenck & Karle, cigar manutacturers, at Nos. 18 and 20 Asior luce, Was held yesterday at the office of Kegister chum. Considerable discussion ens 4s tO ther u trustee or ap nae iy bankruptey should be elected, und it was finally decided that it was best that the esiate should be wound up aod settled aud a distribution made by a trustee under the direction of a committee of creditors, Mr. James Havemoyer, of the drm of Havemeyer & Vigelius, was cleated trustec, and the following commitieo was chosen :—William Eggert, of Wiliam Eggert & Co. ; Maurice Woodruff, of Goorge W. Lane & Co., aud Jobo F, Pupke, af Papke & Reed; thi er represents the tea interest aad the jormor two thé tobacco trade. “Claims amounting to $144,468 92 were proved, the following being the priaeipal creditors:—W:lliam E,gers & Co., $30,386 92; Liria ro $12,198 36; George W. Lane & Co., $4,288 65; F. V."simmondé, $6,217 62; Huvemoyer & Vigelius, $7,439 09; Pupke & Koed, $3,554 99. Register Dwight hus received a warcaut im involun- tury bunkrupicy against Max Rothsebild, Edmund Heymun aud Leonard ©. Hyde, composing the firm of Kothschild & Heyman, jovbers of dry goods, No. 371 Broadway, who have been adjudicated bank- rupts on the petition of their creditors, The tirm fuiled 1p April, with habilities amous ting to $227,600, and real assets $116,000. The tollowmg are 4 principal clams of tbe petitioning croditors:— Williaw Lwart & Son, $26;263 26; Smith & Taylor, po.sis 15; Watson, Townley & Co., $3,558 71; Ricuard clin & 'Co., $2401 13; Field, Morria & Fennor, ,| $1,832 10; Emerson Rhodes, $1,932 16; Georgo Riggs, $1,808 69; H. B. Cluilin & Co., $861 16; Weight, Bliss & Fabyan, $1,629 38 Register Dwight Las called a meeting of the creditors tor November 1 to prove dovts and elect an assignee 1a bankruptcy. Mr. Francis Skiddy, who was recently appointed re- ceiver of the New York und Virginia Steamship Com- pany, has a small balance on hand, but he cannot say bow soou the creditors will be paid a dividend. | In the County Clerk’s office there were filed yester- day the assignments of Charles Wilhelms to Freder- ick Steins and of Moses Motayer to Leovold Halt, a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. MacKgnzin—Marruuns, —W cdnesda: vy the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., MacKuszik to Miss Jans MaxTuxya, daug! Maren an. ie ae Pittsburg (Pa.) papers pleasé copy. WxsT—Siaxv.—On Thursday, Sctober il, by the Rov. Wiiluin F. Hatfeid, Wieitam H., youngest son of the late Lewis West, to Acyzs, youngest duughter of the lute Poter Shana, both of New York. No cards, October 10, *| D., Kunseta ber of Geor, OieD. Baycrort.—On Sunday morntog, October 14, Mary L, Widow of Do Witt Clintou Buncrott and sister of Henry K. Lankton. Relatives und'triends are invited to attend the /une- ral, from the Chureb of the Transfiguration, 29th st, Madison ay., Tuesday, at bult-past one o'clock, be rN kis on Thursday, October 11, 1877, at Keyport, N. J., Harrikt EverpkiL, widow of Joseph H. Bedie, in'the 77th year of her age. Bivopgagd.—At Woodbridge, N. J., on Monday, Oc- tober 15, Aakon BLoopGoop, aged 73 years, 6 months, 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the t the Methodist Church, Wood- Weduesday, the 17th inst., at ozo bridge, N. J., oa o'clock P, M. Beckane.—Ip Brooklyy, on Sunday afternoon, Oc- tover 14, 1877, Exiza A., widow of the laie Audrew ‘The rolstives and friends of the family aro respect- fully rnvited to attend the funeral, trom’ her Jate res}- dence, 109 Rapelyea st, on Wednesday, 17th inst., av one o'clock P.M, 3 _ Bvuakr.—On Monday, October, 15, Patrick Burks, ‘Bged bo years. Relatives wnd friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at bis dence, 250 Clinton st., at two P, M. Camexox.—On Sunday evening, October 14, at his residence, No, 320 xington ay., ADAM ScOTT Casenon, Notice of funeral hereafter, Connor,—On Monday, 1éth inst, Anxis, daughter of Michael aud Jobaupa Coovor, aged 4 years and 3 months, Fuperal will take place from the residence of her Parents, 322 West Houston st,, on Wednesday, 17tn juat., at baif-past one o’clock, to Calvary Cewotery, Dovik.—Ov October oy trop EB. A Dorwx, of Jersey City, 1m tne 46th year of his ago. To be buried October 16, trom St Mary’s Church, corner Eric and 2d sts, Jersey City, at two P. Mf. telatives and fricnus are invited to attend, FreipeRoxn.—Monday, Ociober 15, after a short but severe uincas, FRepwnica lRxnERGER, eldest daughter, Funeral Wednesday, at 9 A. M, at the residence of her motber, 103 Last 12th st. GaGe,—On Monday, October 16, Wintiam H. Wace, aged 62 years. Relauives and friends are respectiully invited to at- tend toe funeral, on Weanesday, Octover 17, at two P. M., (rom bis late residence, corner 80th st. and 11th ay. Gaxpxex,—Suddenly, at Union Hull, on Monday, Oc- tober 15, of paralysis, AweLia Crumuie, wite of Elijah Gardner in the 68th year of ver ugo, Notice of juneral bereatter. GrocueGan.—-On 13th inst, Mamig Geoguscas, daughter of Wilhum and Katle Geogbegan, aged 6 yours aud 19 days, “Come, then, dear child, who so resemblctb mo,’” Said the 5 i Spirit; “here no longer stay. where unite the happy, good rih is unworthy of thee—voi The fuperal will take place trom the re parents, No, 2 Cannon st, on Wednes inst, at hall-pust ove I. M., to Flatbusa Cemetery tor interment. Tho relatives and friends rospecttally 10- Vited to attend. HaGen.—At Navesink, N.J., op Sunday night, Oc- tober 14, Auick Hack '(formeriy Guddis), aged ‘over ‘00 years. ia. Harcabos, —0o wito of John Hargadon, a native of Sliyo, lreign Relatives and trieaus are invited to attend tl ral, irom her aie residence, No. $28 West 26tb Weunesday, October Huyr.—On Sunday evening, 14th ins, Exiza, wile of John L Hunt, Relatives uod friends are respectiully 1avited to at- tend the funeral, frown her late residence, Tremont, ou ‘Luesday, October 16, at ten A. M. Joxca.—Uu Sunday, Octooer 14, Marcarer £., youngest daughter of the late George and Elizabeth yee. Friends and relat'ves and graduates of the class of °71, Female Nor Gvllege, are invited to attend the foucral service, at the Church of St. Paul the Apostie, ‘West 60th st,, on Tuesday morning, October 16, at tea o'clock. Keyser.—Op the 11th inst, at Rock Ferry, | 1 phia papers please copy. be 15th inst, Margaret, beloved 4 near Liverpool, England, Wruam J. Keyser, of Mle ton, Flu,’ ayed 56 yours, Lewis. —At his lave resideuce, Bayside, L. 1., Octos ber 14, 1877, Moup Lewis, in the 83d year ot his age. Puueral irom St. Paul's Cuurch, Baltimore, this (Tuesday) altersoon, at four o'clock. McKxs.—Ou Monday, October 16, Lortix M., beloved wite of George Hl. McKoe, aged 21 yours and 19 days Relatives aud friends of the family are rospectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 52 Prospect st., Bruokiyn, on Wednesday, at two Norpursorn,—On Sunday evening, October 14, after @ abort tiloess, SALoM-N Nokpiixosn, in his 60th y Relatives and iricnds of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral, from his lat No, 120 Wost 44th st., on Weduesday morni o'clock. No flowers, Pereymay.—On Monday, 16th inst, WitutAM Perny- MAN, aged 68 years. . Faneral Wednesday next, at one o'clock, at St. Thomas’ Chapol, East 60th st, bear 3d av. SEixas.—Un Monday, October 16, Josura L. J, skIxas, son of the late Moses B, and Judith Soixas, 1m the 46th yeur ot his ugo. Notice of tuneral in to-morrow’s papers, Terwi.ickk.—On Monday, Ociover 15, IsapruLa Lovisa, duaghter of Cha W: Terwilliger, Esq, aged 16 years, 10 months, 23 days. ‘Relatives and trieuds are invited to attend the funeral, from 5 Eim place, Brooklyn, at two P.M, Wednesday, tho 17th, Vaeetand,—October 16, Rictanp Vasenann, io his 720 year, Fr i al service, Tuosday evening, at eight o’clock, 1 his residence, 305 West 20tn st, KURUPI, FICR-MOTEL DES ANGLAIS; THid FIRST Gi facing the son aud vader Euglish management, Jornaelortheseuson on lat Octobor, ak. BARI MAY Bucretary, o8 Coleman st,, London FINE ARTS. if Catakill Seonery and res, painted in oil, by M vy. __ 802 We | at iwo P.M. |b Ne Re cen A ore, Pa BMI A Or tor Eas ne BUTTER AND GhEtse STAND RKET; Aste citar asoren, sample Revme ibaa Ration MALONE, 5 Dey. LISHED CORNER STORE, easy terms :gor eschange J. JONBS, 36 Contre st. WN OLD ESTABLISHED LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING Sal . ae aod Fixtures, for sate choap. —FOR SALE, BEST LIQUOR RES A.city: also Groceries, Beker ii bags MITCHELL, 77 Qvdar st, SPLENDID CIGAR STOR: |ALE—ALSO Arinisurants, Hotels; Most Stands, Markets te 4L89 MITCHELL, 77 Cedar FIRST CLASS BAKERY, WELL EQUIPPED IN avery particular and doles & Ove aradaie the bon pee tion of Brooklyn, or will exchange, SMITsd, 17 Centre st, OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE FOR Yeasone for selling. Address Is Gprown Seanch FIRST OLASS sule on —PROMINENT PiRot OLASS ELEGANTLY sted ap ‘went sida Distitiery Liquor, Store: trl re up town; Rens; nts io inquize CAMBBELL & CO. 103 L0ch st nest th wy. bhp gt phi FOR SALE— DOING A OASH BUSI- of six je 4 weel Piet hd Eyes 4 Tnguire of MATT hington Market. ‘ ERY AND, TOY STOREY OLD 124 Sprinss at. LE—FIREPROOF SAFB; WILL EXCHAN: Dress Goods. DEN FIELD: box 182 Herald ofice RIOR SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A TES? irurnishing Store: best location in ae Het ied Feason for selling. Ad, Fir tpal yn: cheap r SCOTY, box pes _— es wa oa (es NE 4 tale faa Grocery, Wing ani a Stor 4 HENRY M. CARPENTER, 746 ‘Broadway, (3S eran OR SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH, A GOOD Hat Store; rent low, 648 Hudson st. \ isiaagdad (OR SALE.—A OENTRALLY LOCATED (ONION square) Wine, Laxer B h Room: doing a spioudid. business; cheap forcash. Inquire, betwoen. 9 Ap digas 8 o clock P. Me, a8 Me. FELL'S Furniture Store, ay. OR SALK—A KNITTING MACHINE, Fe No. 51 Irving place. C hishisateake POR PALE (OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFERED)—A first class Grocery, having the choice trade in its nelghborhood; must be suld to close w partnership. THOS. Db. a re & CO,, 122 Bowery, Oriental Bunk Builaing, roo! Wok SALE—lAT STOR!, FINEST LOCATION IN the city; first clans trade; cause i!l health, 31 kast 17th at, JAMES TAYLOK or D. RC. THATCHER, OR BALE A GROCERY StORE: TNA G00B neighborhood; ¢! a ; SA EDEPRRL ehehy Dr eee Taastee, of avauEE JPOF BALE THE LEASE, STOCK, FIXTCKE of the Liquor Store No 263 Mott st’, established ¢ e ‘AT AND CAP STORE—HSTABLISHED OVER 1a Lyeurs, on the east, side of tho city, ut a uroat ancriten bib ef a Us ’ - ate peasone men ta ing, Particulars at VLC: QUTHEKN HOTEL—A HOTEL, DOIN Sai iecubes teetbe Sante: foc rca? amet nontat seat itl Full particulars, HOTEL BUREAU, 42 Bust 14th MACHINERY. UR STOCK “OV NEW AND SHOOND TAND nxines, Boliers, Pumps. Ke. ls larxo, attractive and Teliuble; lowest prices. WILSON & ROAKE, Front and Dover sts. OK SALE—A SELF-AGTING PUMP, HANSOMS EH uake, in perfect order, “Inquire at J. MoCARRON’S, hav. JOR SALE—24INCH PLANER AND WATCHER, Band and Rip Saws, Mortise and Tonnon Machine, Blind Sint Tennoner, Reaawing and Jointing Machines, fox, Hay- den, &c,, Engine Luthes, 150 feet 2%-luch’ Shattinig 16x30, 10490, 8x20, 10x24, 6) x8, Bx12 and Oigx9n; 2 Kugines GOR EDDY woe Wadisoust™ Me". Bis SOLD-EVEN AT A SACRIFIUB, A 10 IVEnorse Baxter Engine, with 15-horse boiler; in perfocs order, 60 Muscay st. Was, tED—: ineh SECOND HAND ENGINE LATHE, 2& swings Lratt & Whitney's proforred. Addr: Q. 0. CALPENEEE, 14 and 18 Lorrimerut., Brookiya, WSSTED To PURCHASE—A HOE FOUR OYLING Newspaper Press, with latest improvemen of taking on 4 sheet 3146 by 45. Addr York Herald otic ___ FURNITURE. GANT” PARLOR SUIT, STYLE” QUEEN ith silver pafinss wud $25. Suits In reps, $60 as rouses, i’aintings, Carpet Hedstoadas Washatunds: Spring for $150 to Dining Room Furnitu . Inxten= Etugeres, Cabinets, 4, Bi Bedroom Sets, Dressing Cases, Chairs, Tables, Mattresses, an $40, Librar: But sion Table, Chairs, Silver ind Chinnware: wlvo Stoinway & hon’ Pianotorte, coss $90 vat We esidence PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THETR HOUSE- hold Furniture (in lots) at sacrifice: Parlor suits (14 pies Visnolot ining | 3: 41 ings, Bronses, & residence, No. 47 West 16th LARGE AND iANDSOME STOCK OF CAaBI\ Furnrture, made in the best, stylen, ut the oldest fistment in this etty; ull goods warranted made in a sub- stantial manner and sold at the lowest prices. WILLIA H. LEE, 277 Caual t of Broadway, and 198 Fulton st. ‘ PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING AT 190 EAST 16TH nt., between Sd av. and Irving place, will sacrifice their in Parlor Suit, but little used, cost ), for ep and halreloth Suits, is », for $175, Call this de ie pris PRR nics Age TION!—WANTED TO PURCHASK ABOUT 200 yards of Brussels and ages Cyppets. Suita MS, 278 7th av, Cull prices paid m cash at M. ABRAM. or address immediately. HG RUPT STOCK SELLING FOR HALF PRICE.— Furniture, Matresses, Spring Beds, Piuted Ware. 244 Canal st., opposite Karlc’s Hote! NREAT BARGAINS IN FUR » CARPETS A: F Borlding at BAUMAN BROTHERS! great we: sialment house, 228 und 230 Hudson st., coraer Broo ‘ko, fur cash oF ousy payments, COW 4 155 and 157 Chatham st. Send for illustrawd price list; weekly or monthly payments, J PRCIAL INDUCEMENTS, DEGRAFY & COCHRANE, 152 and 154 West 23d st. between 6th and 7th ava., Furniture Manuf f every description. ue ‘ ’ hotel and house keepers tion sale, this day, on first flo; Broadway, of fine Uabiuet and Upboiste: 50 of used Furniture, the contents ot « Yonkers private dwell. ing, to be sold In basement, by OSCAR HOYT. Catalogues ready at 9A. M. Sale commences at 11 A. M. V NTED TO PUKCH A SKUOND HAND No, 19 ki jt ot Parlor Furnisure; it must be handsome and of first class make, littie worn, and have 1 or no wood. work shout it Any family having such to dispose of at jo private gale will pl ‘address CASH, Herala Uptown oitice. i ° “ANSTRUCTION. ~UERMAN LADY. JUST RETURN pertectly competent to teach i@, desires 4 posietan as govern 4s. Address 60 Pierrepont st, Bi YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION AS iN- uetress of the Knylish primary branches; private fan. cepatle ot doen ing sae Address UG. H. wn eh CLASSI elassical gold medal! rivate pupils: city reference as to pre Columbia, Yule AND MAT! tof ti , desires paring for an English university, Harvard, Sele Lo School, Address TEAUHER, box 145 Herald Uptow office. N EXPERIENCED TEACHER (ENGLISH LADY) Indies and children in English, French, M ANGLETERRE, Herald Yptown office. COLLEGE.—CADY, WILLSON & WAL- WORTH'S, hwest corner Union squ ope r and evening. FP uts and young men are urged to cull ur PAlxEs BUSING SS COLLEGES, 907 BROADWAY; 62 Bowery. —Hookkeeping, Arithmetic. higher Mathe- matics, Spelling, Writing lesson’ W AX AND SPAT! =! ELI Sahler avd Mra. C. A. Nyeland, who now have the American Institute Fair, will, at its close, hivit ast oat No, 806 Broadway and 20th st., room 5. WATCHES, JEWELRY, XAT #17 BROADWAY, CORNER T. bik <monds, Watches, Jewelry, Bika, Laces and Pérsooul erty of every description bought and sold. Longs ne cutlaved. 18AAO BABR. AL 918 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE PARK & TIL ford’s—Diamonds, W ave! Gold, Silver, Tadia, sbawin Ke., bought und sold.” Lowus negotiated, G. M. LYNCI: Al S1 UNION SQUAKE.—FINE INDIA vIAMUND Earring: and Rings at absolute bargains: Loans on Diamonds, Watches, valuables, or purchased, hod 1856, J. H, BARRINGER, ai BROADWAY, YEAR 20TH St—LOaxe NE A 04 on Diamonds, Watches, Jewalty, Silverware, dia Shawis, & Ladi a Boy ee %. BARRIERE, private offi “LT JOUNSTON,S, 150 BOWERY, CONDUCTORS? AND virivesr’ stem windiag Wateh 1U, Gost $13 to import; ladies’ Gold Watches equally Jor sold by instalments. OR SALE—TAREK CARAT DIAMOND SNAKB King; Health Lifter; fine Dress Gout, 80 Broadw: room 27, ONEY FOR monds, W DIA Wateh Shawls, Silk, &e.. bou Ge be very small ad- 190 Broadway, near fm FoR DIAMOND STUD, NEARLY WHITE, Owoighs over a oth at. i anes, ©. ALLEN, Jeweller, 1, at, Btable'124 West 191 HOVEY, | Best AY, BETWEEN 24TH AND gorH 978,— Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Wateher Jewelry, Silks, Laces and Shawls Same bought at tuil value i BERNARD. WANTED TO PURCHASE. _ SWE” SHCOND A IND YOULS “AND NX chines bought for ash, Give description and prices te A « ,, Uh d of! New York. ANTED TO BUY—A_ SECOND HAND MIRROR, nut frame, about 65 inches wide by 72 inches high; frame H96 Ine Wide. Address, price and where It cau be cr a ” MISCELLANEOUS. No.1 CorraGx PLace, BLeRQKER STRERT, New York, Uct. 1877. The Rev, C. P, McCarthy wishes 1 understood that F ULAST CLEANING AND DYEING, 1317 BRUAD: way, 50 Division st, 632 and 534 5th ay, ; works UL4 eet ‘4th ti. ; new method; reduced price, CHAS. HANK. . Uptown Herald office. ANTED—A SMALL CIGAR STORE second hand Boow Address, V lars, M. X., Herald Uptown offies,