The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1877, Page 5

“"WEARY OF BREATH” Sad Romances of Life in the Great Metropolis. SUICIDE AT THE “BERKELEY.” A Dream of Happiness Un- fulfilled. DEATH IN THE PARE. A suicide occurred yesterday morning at the Berkeley, an apartment hotel, at No 20 Fifth’ ave- Rue; which has given occasion for a good deal of gossip in New York’s best society. At first it was im- Possible to obtain any definite information in regard to the sad event, all those who were conversant with the circumstances refusing to impart any information to the pross and the public, All that could be learned was that Mrs, Evelyn Stuart, the wife of Mr, Robert Stuart, son of the late Captain Stuart, of the United States Navy, and stepson of the Hon, Kliyah Ward, was discovered in her apartment early im the morning suffering from the effects of an overdvse of laudanum, @nd that she died goon afterward, Beyond this the Whole case was enshrouded in mystery, which for a time it seemed impossible to clear away. In order to obtain some definite information a Heratp reporter ‘was at once sent to the Berkeley, but his inquiries met With no very generous response. The clerk declared that he had no knowledge of the affair, as he was not “ow duty” at the time the suicide occurred, and bad carefully retrained from learning anything about it Since, DISCOVERING THE Pacts, Subsequent inquiry threw as little light upon it as the inquiries at the Berkeley. It was ascertained that Mr. Stuart was aclerk in the Gallatin National Bank and that Mr. F. D, Tappan, the president, was bis guardian, But Mr, Tappan also refused to give ny information on the subject, and the only thing he Could be induced to say was that Mrs. Stuart was not \nsane. All other questions he refused to answer, and he would not even say whether Mrs, Stuart had left any letters which would explain her conduct. That the did go, however, there is little reason to doubt, Kate Cumming, the chambermatd, testified betore the Curo- her that Mrs, Staart sent for her on Sunday morning aud said, with tears 11 her eyes, that sho would rather die than live as she did, and that ber busbang had spoken unkindly to her the night before. The young Wile subsequently left the room, and on returning gat down to her desk and begun tv write. ‘nis testi- mony points conclusively to a letter of some kind having been written while the fatal act was in con- templation; but other facts tond \o show that the ae- termination to take her own life was not formed at the moment Kate Cumming woulda indicate. WHAT GEORG INNESS, THE DRUGGIST, SAYS, George inness keeps a quaint littio drug store at the corner o/ Eleventh street and University piace, and when the news o! the suicide got abroad Mr. luness ‘was considerably excited, for it was he who bad sold the fatal drug, 1a bis ‘Poison Book”? thero is a ree- ord that on November 10 he had sold to Stuart, Berkley House, half an ounce of laudanum for the purpose of making a poultice, His label was on a puial found in Mrs, Stuart’s apariment, and it was vhe same phial in which be had put the Jaudanum credited in the ‘Poison Book” to ‘Stuart, Berkeley . House.” This fixes the identity of the poison with which Mrs, Stewart took her life and the time when it was bought, which was Saturday alternoon, but it seoms to coufuse the testimony of Kate Cumming, who apparently seeks to convey the impreasion that it was on Sunday moruing when Sirs. Stuart procured the poison and that the lady had purchased it bersclf, whereas Mr. inness declares that 11 was on Saturdiy that the laudanum was bought and that a servant had purchased it for Mra, Stuart. THE MYSTERY SOLVED. But if Kate Cumming was reticent in regard to tho Poison, the hint which sbe furnished in regard to the Unbappiness 1m the Stewart apartment, especially when taken in connection with the testimony of Mr. Slater, was sufficient to unravel the whole mystery. “Mr, Stuurt was in the habit of drinking to excess,’? said Mr, Slater, ‘especially of late.” Acting upon these hints it was not diflicult to ascertain the whole trath of this unfortunate occurrence, and subsequent investigation developed the fact that Mr. Stuart, the busband of the uohappy young lady, was in his room in the Berkeley House yesterday in a condition which warranted the assertion, He bad evidently been pon a prolonged carouse, and wag almost unable to answer the questions asked him by the police relative to his knowledge of the unfortunate occurrence. His condition explains the resolution which took shape in the purchase of tne laudanum at Innes’ drug store on Savurday, the tears of Sunday, and the oblivion of the husband ‘to the fatal act unui six o’ciock yesterday morning, All the mystery disappears with tas dis- covery, and while it adds to the sadness of the occur. Fence, it excuses 1f it does not justify the reticence of the people who were in a position to give information in regard to the ailair, When this much had been ascertained rumor was busy with its many tongues exaggerating every circumstance attend- ing the death of the young wile and the brief married life ot the young couple It confidently asserted last might that Stuurt had left behind her three explaming ber —_ conduct, = ands not only was drunkenness and the attendant noglect charged to the husband, but cruelty and every other offence which is apt to accompuny drunkenness was iaid at his door, Even the grave was torn open to expose some of those hereditary sins which often develop themselves oven in the best families, and the dissipa tons of the dead were recounted with a ghouilike avidity which only « suicide in high life with a litte domestic scandal behind it could evoke, Aud weil might the gossips talk, for the cvent is an episode in @ domestic drama as natural as the dramatic sequences of the mimic world. 4 BIT OF FAMILY HISTORY, Captain Stuart was, in his day, one of the wildest Spirits who ever went to sea in the blue of the Ameri- can navy, But be was a gallant fellow aud a brave officer, and he married ricu, very rich, His wife was adaughier of George Rapoiyea, oue of the wealthiest landed proprietors of old New York, The captain died and bis widow, some years ago, married General Elijan Ward, and it Was mainly to please her that the vet- eran poiitician consented in 187410 again become a Candidate for Congress, to which he was elected, and to still further gratify her ambition he was 4 candi- date for re-election in 1876, but was beaten by Genoral Anson G, McCuok, the present membef irom the Eighth district, This defeat was a terrible biow to Mrs. General Ward’s pride, for they had lett cheir ele- gant home at Forty-sixth street and Fifth avenue to Divouac at the Arlington and other downtown hotels,aud it was while they were living at the Fifth Avenue that the young couple whose tates were so crossed by mis fortune as to i to yesterday’s tragedy, wore mar- ried. Tbe young Mrs, Stuart was g New Jersey girl who had been adopted by a wealthy New York family and she had everything for which tho heart coaid wish excopt a happy wedded life, THR DEATH SCENE. It is impossible to conceive anything more heart- rending than the unhappy death of this unhappy woman, Waking out of the stupor of indulgence the husband tound bis wile breathing heavily, and alreasy in the embrace of the grim monster whom she herseif had summoued, Sending for Mr. Sinter, the manager of the Berkeley House, he asked that a physician shouid be sent for, and Yr. 8.8. Hubbard, of No. 27 West Ninth street, was called, This was at fitteen minutes before six o'clock yesterday morning. Wr, Hubbard found hs patient in a astute of coma trom the eflect of jaudanum, and she contiuued in that state until eight o'clock, when she died, Information of tho affair Was conveyed tothe Fifteenth precinct station house, aud subsequentiy Coroner Woltman empanelied a jury and a verdict in accordance with tbe facts was given, A VICTIM OF MELANCHOLY. . his home at No. 113 Kast Eighteenth streot, Francesco Marques, a merchant of fair standing and good repute in the community, yesterday morning ot himself through the head with suicidal intent ‘The act was so sudden and unforeseen that thoso around the unhappy man were unable to adopt any speedy measures of saving him, aud he was removed to Bellevue Hospital where, in the afternoon, he breathed his last. The circumstances of the unhappy occurrence are simple. Mr. Marques had some uflec- tion of the brain of iong standing, which led to melan- cholia und derangement, and while in a depressed condition of spirits he attempted, and with fatal suc- cess, to lake his life, TEMPORARY INSANITY. Dr. J. Julius Hana, who attended him and who made a deposition to the Coroner touching the care, states that for six months Mr. Marques bas been sub- ject to temporary fits of insanity, Business success and happy social relations failed to arouse bis mind from a lethargy it had fallen into, but tt was not an- ticipated that bis mania would’ assume any such alarming form as it has. Lately, bowever, he has been observed to be more morose and more gioomy ‘han usual, and once or twice be was beard expression to @ desire to end bi Unthe last time Dr, Hanna called upon him he spoke gloomily of bis forebodings o| impending dissolution, and said that by his own hand the link of lie would be severed, Unly a coupie of days since he spoke 1n a queer, incoherent way of suicide, and although no one Was aware of the dreaatul thoughts he was harboring he ts believed to have been contempla. ing the ending of his existence ever since, SHOOTS HIMSELF. Yesterday morning the end came. The report of the pistol brought the inmates of the bouso around nim, nud he Was found lying 1 aD Unconscious condition with @ bullet through bis bran. He never rallied, Ou the bed at Bellevue Hospital he gave scarcely any evidence of retaining life, and of course, reason did pot returo, ‘lo the Coroner, who was summoned to the bedside, and to the — attendants he was unable to speak, and = graduaily ho became weakor till near the close of day, when he eapiret. dir, Marques was fity-four years old, and NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1877.—-TRIPLE SHEET. for the space of nineteen years has been a resident of the city. He was a suecessiul commission merchant, and tor a long time past bas been doing business at No. 12 Olu slip, He was unmarried, but bad a large circle of triends who thought bigbly of bim and who courted bis society. In this city he bas a stepbrother and a nephew residing, who propose to enbalm the body aud send it to Porto Rico for interment with bis family, whose home 1s there, THE CORPSE OF CENTRAL PARK. Ali day long the body of tho man found in Central Park lay in the Morgue unidentified. The costumer whose card was found upon nim called to look upon the ghastly, discolored face, bat could not recognize in it the features of any one he ever remembered, A companion of bis, however, @ young man named Alexander Jarritz, fanci bad yn the dead man at a ball in the National Garden, in Stanton street, some time before, but was not positive. Later on it came to be discovered that the deceased was nota love- sick swain, a8 was at ‘irst supposed, and that the verses published as forming one of the documents found upon bis person did not belong to him. Lt was in a sequoste! place that the body was found, and round about it wero scuttered a lot of tiny bits ot paper, which had been torn into ail sorts of shapes, and could with dilficulty be piaced to- gether so ag to admit of the writing upon them being deci phere: It was found at length, however, that there was among them a military pass issued by the commandant of Spandan, a fortress close to Borlin, to M, J. Leiter, a pative of Lindenbach, dated 1848, There was also a receipt signed by M. Dita mann, Financial Secretary of the New York Cooks’ Club, At the establishment of this fraternity. it was learned that Matthias J. Leiter, a former member of the club, answered the description furnished of the dead map in the Park. He was a man Of twenty-six, who stopped at the Sheridan House, at No, 151 Cunal street, from which he bas been absent some time. A little while age ho worked at Lett’s restaurant, at No. 385 Broadway. DEATH IN A CLOSET, The Coroner of Brooklyn was informed on Sunday afternoon that Henry 8. Ayres, residing at No, 235 Dean street, had commitied suicide, and h» at once proceeded to the house, He there learned that the deceased (who was & merchant of this city) had ended his life by banging himse!f in a closet some timo during the night previous, Tho deceased, it ap- ears, had been in ill health a long time jut still was able to attend to his usual business duties, He was thirty-eight years of age, unmarried, and resided with his father, mother and brothers, "On Saturday evening the deveased re- turned home at the usual hour, and appeared to be in cheerful spirits, He retired for the night at about ten o'clock. His brother Alden, who siept with him, missed bim from the bed atan early hour in the morn: ing, and, fearing that all was not right, commenced a search for the deceased. He was found suspended by the neck in a closet, as above stated. An inquest, which brought out the above facts, was held, and the jury rendered a verdict accordingly, PROBABLE SUICIDE. Paterson, Nov. 12, 1877, On Saturday night Elizabeth Gardner, a notorious woman was seen by a policeman crouching on the West street bridge just before midnight. Soon after Anthony Hodgson ‘beard @ splash in the water, fol- lowed by a woman’s suriek, ‘The police have searched since then, but no trace of the woman, dead or alivo, can be-found, HUNTED DOWN. JAMES DEVLIN ARRESTED FOR THE MURDER OF JON BETZ—AFTER’ TWO MONTHS’ CHASE HE SURRENDERS TO THE BROOKLYN POLICE, James Deviin, who stabbed John Betz to the heart on Friday evening, September 28, 1n Morroll strovt, Brooklyn, E. D., was taken into custody by the police of that city yerterday, and is now confined in the Raymond Street Juil. The prisoner, who wus arrested by Detective Patrick Corr, of the Brooklyn Veutral Office squad, iu this city, was taken betore Super- intendent Campbell, who questioned him as to the murder, A couple of days after the tragedy it was rumored that # witness of the aflair was willing to come forward and testily thas Betz had a hatchet in his hand when he was stabbed by Devlin, and it was said that the father of the latter would deliver up his son for trial, It was generally understood that if the accused could be guaranteed an immunity trom the extreme penalty of tho law im such cases that he would be surrendered tothe authorities, Ol course nosuch guarantee could be given; but, a few days ago, Felix Devito entered into correspondence wii the Superintendent, ing in view the eurrender of his son, On last Saturduy the negotiations were con- cluded and the ends of justice have been furthered in the arrest of the murderer, Detective Curr said:—' with other offcors ou this case siuco the vory hight of the murder, He got away, and has Jed us a bot chase night aud day since. We leit Lrovklyn and went to nearly every town in the eastern partof the State—through Ulster and Dutchess counties particularly, We also went to Puiladeiphia. Lu Rhinebeck, where Deviin tirst hid, he has many trends, and has also relatives in Rou- dout and in Kingston. 1 the latter town we searched ten houses for bing, and also ransacked several ueigh- boring towns. We drove him so closely that bis friends found it exceedingly dificult to screen him from us, so they got nin up in the Catskill Mountains, where, ‘among the stone quarries, be was located for a considerable time, He never worked there, He had money, but he did not expose himself at avy time. In the meantimo Devlin, nut wishing to have his irtonds arrested for hurboring uim during bis cou- cealment, had his fatner informed as to the difficul- ties which he experienced i keeping under cover. On Saturday the futher calied on the Superintendent aud asked him to bave the officers stop the pursuit, and promised that the prisoner should be surren- dered. ‘This was done, and this forenoon 1 went 10 New York iu company with another man and calied at the house of a party in West Fortieth street, pear Tooth avenue, On entering with ty companion I fouud Deviin seated, expecting us, did uot appear in the least put out.” He declined tosay anything about the affair, out said, ‘I would bave given myseil up long since, if | could have seen my fatner. | am tired of beimg chased in this manner ail over croaion.” When Lasked bim about tue kuife, and tried to find out What be bad done with ft, he replied that it was In the North River. We broaght him to Brooklyn Police Headquarters. The police of New York knew notning avout our mission nor of the important arrest wo had made’? When taken before Justice Riley Doviin did not exactly know what to say until he could conter with his counsel, Mr. Edgar M. Cullen, The Justice there- upon entered a piva of ‘not guilty” and committed him to jail, setting down the exumiuation for this fore- noon, When the prisoner’s counsel will be in atiend- ance, THE MURDiR OF KITLY HAYES. The Coroner’s inquest in the case of Kitty Hayes, who was stabbed aud kilied by her lover, Edward Newman, on the eveving of September 12 laat, was held yesterday. The prigouer, who also attewpted to tuke bis own life, Was sufliciently recovered trom his wounds to be present. The murdered girl’s mother was also present and in tears during the proceedings. ‘The verdict of the jury was that deceased mot her death at the hands oi the prisoner, who was accord- ingly committed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury, A PROBABLE have been working MURDER, Frederick Herreiller, the German painter who was brutally beaten by negroes in Third street, Jersey City, a lew weeks ago, is in a very critical condition. Wiillam Reilly, one of the alleged ussaiants, is in jail, ‘The ovber three negroes ure at lurge, A MUTINOUS ORuW. TUE CREW OF THE BARK SEA SKIMMER REFUSE TO TAKE HER TO SEA. The English bark Sea Skimmer, 343 tons, of Sunder- land, Eng!and, started from this port yesterday morn- ing bound tor Cork for orders with a cargo of burley, but owing toa mutiny in the crew had to return and is now lying at anchor off tho third landing at Staten Island, Captain Gowens, of the Sea Skimmer, stated yesterday afiernoon (0 4 reporter of the HERALo that the crew were shipped in Kuglaud for the voyuge to New York and revuro, They bave beea sowe seven- teen days in this port aud during that time have drawn part of the money coming to them and had plenty ot liberty on snore, They were being lowed out yesterday morning at about eleven A. M., aod be bad ovcasion to speak 10 one of the Water Hickey, who was then at the wheel, and him to keep the vi in the wake of the Hickey then becime very ubusiv ordered him forward, aud the pliot tok te Ww few miautes alterward the crew cawe aft, suid they would rot make the voyage i the vossel and struck work, The tug then towed the vessel back to ihe ancuorage off the third jandiag, and the first officer and boatswain hud io go aloft and make the sails fast, ‘Tue captain went ou shore to see the Kogliwn Consul, and asked titn to luke tho mutineers ull the vessel, but he declined, saying that be bad no autwority to do Mt, and that the right thing tO do was to ship another crew und catry the muuineers back to Engiund as prisoners. “lt is impossible for me,” said the cap- tain, “to pursue such @ course, ag L have uv room op board my vessel (or them, and, hgain, 1 do not want to go to sea with them ou board, ey are a bad lot’? Toe reporter then asked the captain what he tn. tended to do, and he replied that he would have to wait unti! to-morrow and see tf the Conjul could not ve induced to view bis case in @ proper light, crew, INHUMANILY PUNISHED. Mrs. Powers, of No 100 Canton street, Brooklyn, the woman who stupefied Rosanna Keeaau wito liquor, robved her of 4 portion of her clothing aud | turned bor ucarly naked imo the street, was sen- teuced tu the Kings County Penitentiary yesterday Jor #ix months by Judge Kiley, She wa: (he Juage that upon the expiration of her sentence be Would aliend to other Cuarues of theft against her. Her bosbaud, James, was also sentenced to the Peni. ventiury for six months on the charge of assaulting Rosanna Keenan, niormed by | THE SECURITY LIFE. TRIAL OF ROBERT L, CASE, THE LATE PRESI- DENY, ON A CHARGE OF PERJURY—TESTI- MONY OF THE DiEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, There was a large attendance in the Court of Oyer and Termiver yesterday, Chief Justice Davis presid- ing, to witness the trial of Robert L. Case, President of the Securty Lite and Annuity Insurance Company, indicted with other officiais of the same company for perjury, im having sworn falsely im the state- ment setting forth the condition of the com- pany for 1875, transmitted to the Insurance Department at Albany, District Attorney Phelps and Assistant District Attorney Rollins appeared for the prosecution, and ex-Judye Fullerton and William a, Beach forthe defendant, Alter the Jury baa been sworn Mr, Beach moved to quash tho indictment, which, aiter quite an extended argument, was denied, Mr, Rolling then opened the case for the prosecution, characterizing the sworn statement in question as a willul and outrageous falsehood, : THY! FIRST WITNESS. ‘The first witness was Moses 8. McLane, the Notary Public before whom Mr. Case swore to the correctness of his statements, After him was called John A. McCall, Jr., Deputy Superintendent of the Insurance Department. Ho testified thatthe annual statemont of the Security Life for 1875 was handed to bim at Alvany by asow of Mr. Case, The examination coa- tinued as follows:— = + Q. Alter the 27tn of November, 1875, did you bave access to the booxs of the company? A. I did. @ How did you obtain such access to them? A. I was furnished with the books by Mr. Wetmore and Mr. Case and examined them subsequently at the St Nicholas Hotel and also at the office of the company. Q How long were you engaged examining the books? A. I commenced oa November 27 ana did not get through until December 24; had a copy ot the annual statement of the company tor the year 1875 when I made the examination. Q, Did the figures in that annual statement corre” spond with those you found on the books? To this question ex-Judge Fullerton, counsel for the defence, objected, on the ground that both roports were not betore the Court, and if they were the ques- tion could be easily determined, Objection sustained, Examination resumed:—Q. How iong have you been connected ag an expert with insurance accounts? A. 1 have been in the oflice of the Superintendent of In. surance about seven years and have had opportunities for examining the accounts of insurance companies for the lust tour years, Q. Look at this book (produced) and state what it A. Lt is the last ledger of the Security Life Insur- mpany that was given to me, rh to the cash account; ao you find by that what the cash bulance was on December 1,01875? A. It was $65,708 68, Q Now go to date, December 31, 1875, and stato what amount is credited tocash, A. I tind it to be $65,708 68. Q Stute the next succeeding entry. A. After Di cember 31, 1875, I Ond entries only on the debit side of the cash book, Q State whut they afe, A. There are two items, onthe Istand 3d of January, respectively, and then the book ip to the 266h of January; the two items alluded to amount to $210; on the lust page, of De- foun 31, 1875, there ure dates piaced against these tems, THE EXHIBITS, The cash book was aumitted us evidence, ‘Tho witness continued :—Lhere 1s a pencil date after December, 1875, opposite an entry gf $40,000, At this stage of the procecdings afr, Rolling said he would offer the journai as eviuenc tar as it related to tue ledger under the heading of ab ;’? he also olfered us evidence page No, 27 of the ledger, so far as it related to the accounts so posted in the journal. Q. What book is this? A. Lt coatuins stubs of checks on the Leatuer Manufacturers’ Bank. Q Is there any check stub there bearing date December, 18757 a, ‘There is Q Did you have a conversation in regard to the accounts with uny of tbe ollicers of the company ? A. Alter examining the books, | said to Mr. C.se, you have here $172,205 balanco on the books, and you buve only $1,000 in cash, bow do you account for the difference? Ho said he could not account for the dif- ference. I thon asked him i he did busiuess hb any bank other than the Lesther Munufucturers’ Bank, os whether he bad any other bank book or ac- count in bank, and he said no, Q. How did you find their account with the bank ? A. [tound that on December 29, 1875, their account was overdrawo more than $2,200, and on that day « check came in tor $2,600; another check tor $5,600 came in on Decembor 31. Q Turn over to tne real estate account; what bal- ance do you fladthere? A. | find the balance on De- cember 31, 1875, to be $975 59. @ Now, what 40 you tnd tore tn regard to the real estate in Pine street? A. the first item on the debit de of Lhe real estate account rs to be $10,000. Q Do these items in the loug to the journal also? A, They do; there are fourteen items in the real estate uccouat; thecost of the property on Pine street is represented as $247,689 840n the devit side of tho account; there is a baiunce struck of $274,627 29. Mr. Rollins bere stated that he proposed to show that items charged in the real estate account relate to agents’ balauces And not io real estute at all The ace count sets forth thut $450,000 was paid for the building Nos. nd 33 Pine street. Several minutes were vere occupied vy Une Wituess giving the eutties in detail in the real estate account, audin comparing these figures with the gross amount, Q Did you bave avy conversation with the dofend- Guts in regard to who the parties were whose naines are opposite those several entries? A, I said to Mr, Wetmore, these are not real estate items; you havo curries here ugents? balances, Mr. Ruilins offered the items alluded to as evidence, after which jourval No, 6 was proauced and handed to witness, Q Turn to page 12 and stateif there are any real estate entries there, A. There 3 I fod un date April 22; real estate, Nos. Sl and 33 Pi ig $10,000; anu on pago 14, Teal estute, Nos. 31 and Pine street, $70,040 30. Q. Were tuese entries explained to you atany time? A. Mr. Wetmore told me in the presence of Mr. Case and Mr, Walker that the total amount—gs0,040 30— Tepresented cash paid for the building Nos, 81 and 33 Pine street. REVIEWING, At the request of Mr. Rollins the witnoss here went over the several items appearing under the heading of “real estate’’ in the journal ana ledger, showing that items of agents’ buiauces bad been fuserted in that account, The books were offered tn evidence. 4 What did you subsequently ascertain in regard to \he balances you have alluded to? A. Thore were @ number of agents’ balances which could pot ve got into the aunnal report as assets, aud Mr. Wetmore and Mr, Case bought property at Williamsbridge, paying for it $110,000, aud afterward barged it in theirstatement as having cost $135,000, Q. Were tue pencil figures in the cash book placed thereby you? A. they were now CROSS: RXAMINATION, The witness was cross«xamined lefly by Mr Beach in reiation tv the accounts which he had speci- fied in bls testimony, und evidently explained them 1D 4 Mudner sabisiactory to the couusel, WhO In alitile while resumed bis seat, By Mr, Kollins—Did you have any conversation with either of the detendants in regard to the building Nos. Sl aud 33 Pine street? Witness—Mr, Case void me it cost $180,000, and that he considered 1. very good investment. The build- ing und real estate were returned im the annual state. meat at $480,000, Owing to the absence of other witnesses the case was adjourned until this morning. LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK. Justico Pratt, of the Kings County Supreme Court, granted an order yosterday discharging Mortimer 0. Ogden as receiver of the Long Island Savings Bank, aud directing bim toturn over all the funds to the trustees of that inatitution, wno have been empow- ered to settle with the depositors. e order was granted with the consent of counsellors B. F. Tracy aud Joho ©, Perry, and tn conformity with the recent decision given im the case at Schenectady, The sum of $3,500 18 Lo be allowed the receiver for expeuses, THe RING PRAUDS. WHAT EXPERT TAINTOR RECEIVED FOR HIS SERVICES IN PROCURING EVIDENCE. ‘The Aldermanic wmmitice for tho investigation of the Ring trauds me\ yesterday, and in the absence of several witnesses why did not obey subpanas, Henry F, Taintor, the accountant, who examined the books of the various depaitments, was placed upon the stand, He was quesiioned concerning the amounts paid to nim and his assistants for the services per- formed in searching thy records for evidence against the members of the Ring, Mr, Cole handed witness a ind it was assumed by wintor to bo corewct. From this documeut it that Mr, Taintor and bis assistants have ro- acheauie of these payments, Mr. trom tle Attorney General and the Fi Department. Of tho $08,000 which he 18 said Ve received dari Past six yours witness sud ho had paid out no $10,000 for clerk hire, after paying expenses tho amount be received from the city would average be- tween $10,000 and $11,000¢ year, Mr. Taintor stated that he has vow in bis prssession vouchers for tho city and county of dew York representing $40,000,000, these were locked up in a sate belonging to the city aod i the custody of witness, They had been placed in Lis possession by the Finance Departwent, as they bad ¢ bearing on soine cares mbers of the Rig, Witness im reply to 4 d that he is new engaged on two other suits to recover money stolontrom city, ana will hot be able to Nuit bis wo'k in less thun'a mouth, ‘The sams mentioned cunstitubd all his claims against the city except for work not yi completed; the taba- luted statements which he mac are in bis possession, but any city vilicer can have acres to them, The committee then adjoumed until Monday at eleven A, M. WAR 10 THE KAIFE. The Twenty-third Street Students vs. the Liberal Club. (aes RAW HEAD AND BLOODY BONES. Exciting Scenes at the College Conclave, The students of the College of Pbysicial nd Sur- geons, Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, are on the warpath. ‘They will soon move on the camp of the Liberal Club, and hope to give that body such a hock that a coroner's jury will be necessary to do- termino the why and wherefore of iis off, t A COUNCIL OF WAR. Nearly four hundred of the students met in the large lecture room of the college yesterday at one o'clock, pursuant to adjournment of Saturday, to start the ball and learn the result of a conterence with tne faculty touching the arrest of their com- vades, The entrance of the martyrs, Swan and Quin- Jam, made a sensation. Something like three hun- dred canes vigorously pounded the seats and floor, and nearly that number of mouths and double the number of hands made the recognition aud welcome of the most demonstrative character, Mr, Ernest Palmer was called to the chair, and Mr, C. R. Weed chosen secretary, The minutes of the last meeting received attention. ‘hen a student, half way up the steeg rows of seats, just to show that Twenty-third street was strong und powerful enough to adjust its own difficulties, said that he was of the opinion tho class Was notin want of the assistance of the Belle- Vue students, as they could manage this fight them. selves. “Sit down,’ “What do you know about it??? “Stop talking,” and a few other mild ejaculations of hke import convinced the courageous youth that he bad erred in his Bellevue diagnosis. AN IMPORTANT CONSULTATION, Chairman Paimer deeming it all important that the students should know the result of the committee's effort'to learn tho position of the faculty of the col- lege in the matter called upon Mr, Weed to report, This gentleman sald that the committee bad been unable to see the whole of tho faculty, but hud met and talked with Dr. McLean, the treasurer, The committce explained as clearly as practicable the origin and progress of the trouble, and that the students in their move tor vindication desired the co- Operation of those at the head of the college, Dr. McLean informed them that the Liberal Club had rented the room in which they held their mectings until May 1 next, and that the rent was already paid until February 1, Thus, he conciuded, the Liberal Uiub could not be ousted at present, but (and this portion of the report was made with evident satisfaction) the Liberalites had no rights in the college building out- side of that room; neither in the halls nor in the other rooms bad they the least authority, (Cheers,) The question is, continued Mr, Weed, How shail we vindi- cate our fellow students, who have been so wrongtully doait with? We will stund by them, not voly with our pockeibooks, but with ail the brains we possess. (Cueers.) We must Urst ascertain, Lowever, how the aggrieved geutlemen tecl in the watier. MARTYR SWAN SPEAKS, Away up on the highest seat in the room Mr, Swan 3 “it tnoy tuink it best that the Liberal’ Club Officers should be prosecuted for false limprisonment Tam iv their hands and it shall be done,” drumming ull over the house. ) MARTYR QUINLAN’S REMARKS, Mr. Quinian was also oa the top row of seats and everybody could seo him distinctly, ‘Lt is my opin- ton,” suid he, “that a potition should be signed by iho class aud presented to the tucully asking their c operation ip thismatter, Let us sve all the protessors and learn their views, The Secretary of the Liberal Club on Saturday last slapped us pretty roughly when ho suid that some of the fuculty were members of the Liberal Club.’’ Pon’t believe it;”’ ‘et tt isn’t 80;’” “Not by # jug tui”) ‘Let us shoulder to shoulder in this matter,” continued Mr. Quinlan whon the interruption ceased, ‘and fight these in- carnate fiends until hell ircezes over them,’’ (Deaten- ang cheers.””) ITTR4 PILLS POR THE LIBERALS, Student McLovcgutin—You know, geniiomen, I am 1b a position to speak advisedly, aud | say that not a single member of the faculty is connected with the Liberal Club, (More appluuse.) Dr. Kext—Horac. Greeley was President of the Liberal Club, avd James Parton isa memver, When Iwas in colloge it was a pleusure to listen to their essays, (Hisaes and shouts of *Wuo are you?” closed the Doctor’s mouth.) Student Jouxson—Tne old Liberal Club was a re- apectavle body, nu doabt; thuse tuat meet in this buliding split off trom the mata organizution, aud, be- sides Lemg of no good, are the scum of New York. (Cheers. Dr. Munpy—Before we go further I think It expe- dient to inquire what are the principles of the Lib- eral Club ? A Voici (Canes Havon’t got any. (Laughter.) THK “SHRKT iKON BAND.’ Martyr Quintan—It 13 believed the Liberal Club affiiate witn the free lovers of New York. Their actions and essays are alike disgraceful, They dis- uss topics in open meetings that would shame a roud and vagabond, ‘the sooner such people are gotten rid of the vester. Do not let us ever again recegnize them, indirectly or directly—that is, so far as tueir mevtings are concerned. We have a remedy, | think, Tuere isin tho class much musical talent. We can sheet iron baud in the bull and give themu plion, Everybody can whistle, and | know allot ug cao beat a tn pao. Let us have our choral union meot neur their dour aud perhaps we then may see our way clear. “Buily lor you; that’s the cheese!” “We’llall du it!??) “You're a gonius!’? And with other like cries and more cane tuumping Quinian sat down. Or. Muyvy—I think, Mr. Chairman, and so move, that it is the sense of this class to treat the whole of this matier, and the Liberal Club, too, with silent contempt. A hundred hisses and a hundred cries of “No! no!" put Dr. Mundy to sivep so far us ail future suggestio: were concerned quicker than would any opiate tuat ne kuows of, BUSINESS IN SMALL DOSES, Dr. Weiornt—Let us take a vote iu order to ascer- tain the Seuse O1 the Class, Whether these genticmen (Swau und Quinlan) shall tigate in ihis matter or not. I make that motion. Then came 4 dozen amendmeats. Some wore that the fucuity should be first consulted; otuers that we mutter suould aod must go on anyhow, when at lust, out of the din and coniusion, tie Chairman recog nized— Dr, Kerr—I bave tried, Mr. Chairman, to twice speak, but tailed — “Go oul”? “Go oul’? “Talk out like a three or four. Kukx (coutinuing)—I think 1t bettor that proceedings be lke as students, and that the faculty be uot draggou into thid matior, [t isn’t tair aud shouldn’s be done—— “si gowal’? “Shut up!l’’ anda dozen hisses settled Dr. Kerr, Secretary Wkeo—The great question, gentlemen, 18 whether the houor of the imcarcerated students siall be vindicated or not. Bor my part L noid that pro- ceedings should be taken, aud thutin a manner deter- mnined and effective, Martyr 5wax—Lll do anything that the class directs, Martyr QuiNLAN—Aud so wiil L, working Leurtily to the end. A Srupext—You heven’t seen the faculty yot. jut upl?? “Oh, oh!”? “Huveu’t wet’? greeted the last speaker, NUTHER STUDENT—You’re not above seeing them, I !” shoutod ‘dake @ seat,’ “You're out of order!’? and a volley of hisses sont the lust disturver of Lhe meeting back 1m his piace as if struck by « Ganvon ball. MOVING ON THK BNEMY. By this time Chairman Palmer was vecoming a little tired, but, Iu good shape und with much decision, ne at last swept away ali toe foolish and embarrassing amendments to De, Weigert’s mouion, and putting the jatter to Vote, it Was almust Unauiinousiy carried. ‘The wolion Was that the studeuts should “intigate” or prosecute the Liberal Club people, AID AND SYMPATHY, Secretary Weed pri nied aud read a letter from the jevis of Bellevue Cvilege. Uo Saturuay lust o imveting was held at the hospital aud resviutions of sygnpatby With and todorsing the action of the stu dents of (he College o. Physicians aod Surgeous were unanimously passe A committee of live was ap- pointed to bold themselves in readiness to tke such uction ip the future as may ve deemed expedient, (Cheers for Bellevue.) A representative of the University Medical College, Twenty-sixth sireet, then arose und oxpresded the 6 tinents of the students there as being in perfect union witn the aggrieved class The University men oniy wanted an upportanity of demonstrating thor heart felt sympathy. (Cheers for the University.) WORKING IN THK RIGHT DIRECTION, Student HesKY—I think bolore going (urther that a Committee On Organization suoUuld be appuinted, und move that such Ue done and nat the uuiber be made ten. This motion was carried without mach discussion, and the following were appointed:—N, H, Henry, W F. Wright, ©. D. Lindley, W. L. Ruiph, It £. Howe, Theo, Keune, F, Olds, U.K. Weed, W, &, Jolineou, J. ¥, Gold) er ex oilleio. rie A Srupert—How student?” Chairman PALMER—Kach student $1 ouly. ENtucsiastic = srupent—Yos, and pass the hat Around DOW ; "Lis the accepted Lime, “No, nol” shouted fiity, “l move we Maka tha ecilention ra Journt”? eried Jd othara, 5 And canes in, with ail kinds of shente, produced uch confusion for & moment. At last quiet was restored, and a prudent studeot sitting near the Chair- man “put his foot in 1” by asking— “Wouldn't it be wise if we find ous in advance what all his 1s going to cost?” Prudent student subsided immediately, the boys sbouting, ‘Sit down! We've got the ‘dollar of our dacs’ to spend in this,” The meeting then adjourned to the call of the Chair- man of the Commities oo Organization, “Ther music in the air” for the jiberalites, CIGARMAKERS’ STRIKE, ELATION OF STRIKERS—EXCITEMENT ABOUT CHINESE. The principal feature in the cigarmakors’ strike yes- terday was the announcement that the funds of all the Bohemiun benevolent sick societies in this city were about to be devoted to aid the relief fund of the Cen- tral Organization, It is stated that the aggregate amount of cash in the treasuries of these institutions amounts to some $70,000, one society alone having over $12,000 on hand or drawing interest. The number of strikers continues to increase. Tho hands of Rockhale & Salter, No, 283 Peurl street, to the number of thirty, went oat yestertay, Lind. heimer’s people, two houses, Seventy-fourth street, are all out. THK EIKCTMENT CASES, The number of successiul ejectinent cases yesterday amounted to about twenty-lve, comprising families numbering trom four to eight persons each. Among these were workers tor Levy Brothers, six cuses; George Bence, ni Hirsehorn, four; Cova & Cowder, threo; ‘Tyroia, three, Judge Uamp- bell decided about twenty cases adverscly to the tenants and Judge McAdam the balance, This suddeo demand upon the sources of the Relief Committee of the central body has been promptly responded to by furoishing the ejected tenaute with comiortable apart- ments at the expense of the organizauon, An ad ditional sub-committee of five—on which ts an ener- gotic lady striker—was appointed to take care of t ispossessed tenants. It has beon ordered tht the Committee on Organization be iucreased to the num~ ber of one deiegate from shops numbering 100 to 300 and two euch from shops numbering over that num- ber of workmen aod workwomeu, CHINAMEN IN EFFIGY, AS an evidence of the auimus of ihe strikers against the Chinumen it may be Stated that an eiligy of one of the latter Was yesterday found hung in the yard of Benz’s shop, No. 224 Secoud street, and bore this lubel:—"So we will serve every Chinaman,’” All the non-strikers are now termea “Chinamen’? in lieu of the noa-euphonious epithet usually employed, “scabs.” A cigar smoker said Unat between that term and leprosy and smalipox there was uot a very wide guilt. MUNICIPAL City Chamberlain Tappen makes the following statement of the moneys in his hands during tho past week:—Balunce October 31, $7,566,351 19, Receipts, $5,248,131 04 Payments, $8,714,804 47, Balance November 10, $4,009,587 76, ‘The Board of Aldermen will sit to-day as County Canvassers to examine the figures of the lato election, They commence proceedings at twelve o’clock and Temain in session trom day to day until the canvass of the city and county 1s coipleted. e Half w dozen policemen caused considerable excite- meot yesterday ufvernoun by chasing a boy accused of picking pockets through the City Hall Park with pistols in their hands, The boy was captured at the corner of Champers and Centro str Tue Sinking Fund Commissioners met yesterday in the Mayor's ollice I'he terry franchises recently sold— Whitenali stréet to Staten Isiaud and Chambers street to Jersey City—were formally awarded to the pur- chasers. The Cortlundt street terry to Jersey Uity was appraised at $6,500 per anuum und the Desbrosses street ferry at $3,700, ‘The Department of Public Works has given the pro- prietors of the Taromany organ uauil to-day to remuve tueir newspaper bootus iocuicd in Various parts of the city. NOTES, REAL ESTATE, Tho following sales were made yesterday at the Roal Estate Exchango:— BY V. K, STEVENSON, JB. Supreme Court foreclosure sule—redorick W. Loew, relereo—of the five story brick store ard dwelling, With lot 25.3x118x46x112.3, Nu, 59 Splug st, s., between Marion and Mulborry sts. ty UA. Stas Vens.... +825 ‘ny kh Sapertor Court foreclosure saie house, reftereo—ot the wo sto Gherry st, Ms s itt, yu with lot 2 No. 26 Boorman pluce, to Louis fillborn.. LY HOWARD W. COATKS. Supreme Court foreclosure salo—Joli o—of w plit of Jand 3 x50x167, on Bioominganio 2th Wt, to Thomas W. Peters By JouN rh, mo Court foreclosure sale—Altred MeIntyro, ©. corner the four story und basement x howe, with Jot 19x100,11, 187.6 tt. w. of dd jot 19x100.11, No. ist tt, w. of Sd ay., to plain- hy Ae i, MUL SR, Supreme Court foreclosure sule—Louis J. ree—ol the four story. brick 118 4x98.9., No. 103 kas w. of dd av., to plaintiff Grant, Hing: TRANSPRUS. West 12th st.,s. s, 92 ft. w. of Hudson, 50x92; John P. Vau Buskirk aad wife to Klien V OF LIL SE, nu to Jamies M. 500 2.0 Lt. §. OF OBth wb, 15: {wife to ile V. Bara. 30,990 bn, OF ALL st. Tein at Oppenteimer. 19,000 vi aclino be, Be Be Pike st. toky and wile 14,000 Nom. Kotixer, 1. (los No, 59) to, iastort... Suiffen court, 41x19 (i ‘om. ompson 3,500 nd Sth avs., », 4), betwee! rox, to W. M 4,500 1,500 Nom. 11,320 iS HOE Tine wi. J. Hoicomb. n M. Hol Mt. @. oom to Eldriage st., N HOnUer.sseee Madison Mom East broadway: samme to xumH SAth ate, Mes. Metiuckin to 8. Li BAch wt, ns. WEL @. oF Abraham 2d av., 4 eferee, to Ju of 1th av., OOXOOTL b. 2,000 Bd av., 50.7X100; also of 101 504X100; + 11,000 .50,7x100 10 it! of LULBG st, 25X100,10 fle al Hof BUIst st, 25x100,10 5 same to sam 8. 72.3 tt. nm. of Spring wt. 67x00 10; P. Dixon (referee) to Mutual Life Lisur n (reierea) to P. acbapaessis¥ No. 62; W. V. Loury (releree) to Charles t ve 10,400 9,000 8,000 Bie ‘ + 10,000 ily A, wud Wy to Mutual Lite’ Ts pany, ss 10th ste, 6. ol Mtiav.; Lyear 9,000 same, n. Ww. corner a. of Loch r Baird, bila V artes O. Baird ‘ay, 8. of OSU St Bame to dames W, Onrson, ‘of OStIN st 2 years itt Oppenheimer, Betty, to George G. De Witt, we oF AY. tb, 0, OF Ath st, years, de Liv inore, ALM, ride MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, coreetreremnet MARRIEO. ORLETTE. —At the residence ot the oride’s purents, Wednesday, October 24, 1877, by the Rev. V. W, Benidict, W. P. Buckiey to Axwa M., daughter of Danie! Corletie, Baq., ali of Brewster's, N.Y. Brooklyn papers please copy. JouNSTON—ARNOLD.—By the Rev, LP, Lundy, HL. Jonson to C,H, ARNOLD, boch of this city. Pork—SUTPHEN.—On THesday, Uctober 30, at St. John's Free Chureb, Jersey City Heights, by the Kov. N. S. Rulison, rector of Bt. Paui’s, Cleveland, Ohio, James EB, Pore to Amanva A., daughter of J. 3 Sut phen, Esq. Buckey— DIED. AvurrmokoT.—On Sunaay, November 11, at Baden Haden Chemexe A AUHEMOROR. Re of pnowmansa ' . Battov.—On November 10, Mra, Sanam Battov, w.dow of Levi Bailou, lormerly of Utica, N. ¥., in the 92d year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her granddaughter, ellie Hawkins, 467 West 49th st, on Weduede eleven o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends in- to attend, Utica papers please copy. Baxgurt.—suddeuly, on November 11, 1877, Jauza Baxrerr, in the 33d year of his age. The relatives aud friends, and also those of bis brother-in-law, James McPyke, are respecttully invited to uttend bis funeral, trom St Anthony’s Church, Sullivan street, this (Tuesday) morning, ot ten o'clock, where @ solemn nigh mass of requiem will be offered tor the repose of bis soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interm: Bocert.—On Saturday, November 10, Conneuivs R. Booert, M. D., iu the 77th year of his age. Relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the tun ‘ks Church corner 24, ay. and 10th, sireet, on Tuesday morniag, November 13, at ten o'clock. Notick.—Members of the Medical Society of tho County of New York are requested to attend the fu- neral of their late associate, Dr. Coraelius R. Bogert, from St. Mark’s Church, this (Tuesday) morning, ab ten o'clock. JOHN C. PETERS, M, D., President A. E. M. Purpy, M. D., Secretary. KoLTox,—At Newmarket, Middlesex county, Va, November 6, 1877, after a sort but painful ilinces, Lerviz Era, only aud beloved ebild of John T. and Emily Bolton, aged 10 years and 21° days, tormerly of Brooklyn, N.Y. Brooks, —On Monday, 12th inst, Sanam Sanps, wite C. Brooks, and daughter of the late Josepn Sackett and granddaughter of George Downing, dee ce: Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to ate ted the funeral, from her late residence, Ravenswood, Long Isiand, on Wednesday, 14th inst, at two o'clock P. M. Vernoo avenue cars connect with Tairty-fourth strect and Jumes slip ferries JAKPENTER,—At Hackeusack, N. J., on Saturday last, suddenly, Sormia, wife ot William 0. Ci inte! CorKuin, ovember 12, 1877, Mra. Maky A, Conk- Liy, widuw of James 0. Conklin, in the 58tu your of her age, Notice of funeral hereafter, Dexrzr.—On Monday, November 12, Mrra A, wife ot HL C. Dexter, aged 42 years, Notice of funeral hereafter, Deake.—On Second Day morning, tho 12th inst, Many F. Drake, in the 77th y@ar of her age, lormerly of Westchester. Funeral on Fourth Day, the 14th, at twelve o’clocg, M., at the residence of her cousia, Margaret Hendricke son, 322 West 11th st, Luterment at Friends’ Meeting House, Westchester, half-past three P.M. same day, Relatives and (riends are invited to attend, Gankerr.—S 1, Many GaRRett, the beloved thew Garrett, and daughter of ‘Thomas and Catharine Kiernan, afier a Long and pains ful itiness, aj yours, 4 months ana a aays: Relatives and triends are invited to attend ber funeral, {rom 115 West 30th st, on Tuesday, 13th inst., at Dalf-past nine o'clock, thence to the Church of the iioly Innocents, 37th SL, between Broadway and 7th av., where asolemn high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and tuence to Calvary Comes tery for interment. ‘Suddenly, at Colorado Springs, Col., Louis Hudson, oy aged 34, Guay.—On Sunday night, 1th inst, after a short Hines, HENRY PETERS GRay, in the 59th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at All Souls’ Church, corner of 4th ay, and 20th at, at four P. ML, on Tucse day, 13th inst. It is requested that no flowers be sent Haicu.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, Eastern District, on Saturday, November 10, Epwaxb Haiau, inthe 40.b year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the /uneral, from bis late residence, No. 68 Manhattan av., Brooklyn, Eastern District, Tuesday, November 13, at two P, M. e ‘| Hant.—MAry E, Hant, at Dobb’s Ferry, November 0. Funeral services will be held to-day, at the residence of Mrs, George Hart, Sr., Dobb's Ferry, at balf-past two P.M, The remains will be interred at Burling- ham, N. Y. HeNpERSON.—On Sunday morning, November 11, Joun HENDERSON, aged 32 years, Funeral from ‘his late residence, 512 Court st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 13th inst., at two o'clock, Houpane.—In Jeracy City, on Sunday, November 11, 1877, Harner ©, wifs of George W. Holuane, in the 63d yeur of her aze, The relatives and friends of the family aro rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Tuvs- day), at four o'clock in the afternoon, at her late reste dence, No. 116 Wayne st., Jersey City. Her remaius will be taken to Cold Spriug, on Hudson, for intere ment, Kixuy.—At West Windham, N. H., Wruuam L Kinny, of Brooklyn, N. Y., m the 74th year of his 82. Notice of funeral hereatter, Kuixx.—On Sunday morning, 11th Inst., Euizanerit, wile of Nichotws Kiiue and sister of Captain Isaiar Rynders, aged 77 years, Notice of juneral hereafter, Albany aud Trey papers please copy. Lyscu.—At Mount st, Vinceat Convent, New York, Sistor Many Evosxix Lyyc, in the olntn yeur of bor novitiate, May her soul rest in poace, The remains were interred in the cemetery of the Mount, on Saturday, November 10, 1877. MarQquez.—Suddenly, on Monday, the 12th inst. Fraxcisco MARQuea, in the 48th yeur of bis age. Notice of funeral tn this evening’s and tomorrow's Papers. MaxWeLL.—Suddenly, on November 11, Heneiurra, wife of I. L. Maxweil. Faneral trom her late residence, 1,400 3d ay,, this jay) afternoon, at one o'clock. MeyrR.—On Saturday evening, November 10, ta the 58h year ol his age, HEN Mevex, Dora in Beder- kova, Germany. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the fuveral, from bis lute residenes in Franklin av,, Gute toubery, ; this (Tuesday), eleven A, M. MUrcHsi—Ua Monday Wiirk, youngest son of Mitchell, Funeral eleven A. 19th st. interment, fs Morax.—On Monday, November 12, Many J. Moran, dauguter of Ellen and James Moram, in the 21st year of her age, ‘Tho frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 400 yn Wednesday, Novetuber 14ch, at uno P.M. Novermber ll, AXN® Munny, the 4 wife of Michael Mulry, in the 57th y of hor Novemver 12, Haney eorge M. and Harriet #, Wednesday, November 14, at halt-past M., from his father’s residence, 430 West remains will ve taken to larrytown for age. Kolatives and friends of the family aro invited to at- tend her funoral, from her late residence, 172 Henry BL, on Wednesday, 14th ing ten o'clock; thence to Su There Cburen, where a solemn ‘mass 01 reqatem wiil be offered for the reposo of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, McCaULey.—On Sunday, October 11, 1877, ANoREW MoUauney, aged 25 years, Higrelauives and friends are respectfully invited to atten’ his funeral, trom the residence of Mr. Daniel Campbeil, ¥> Baxter st, on this (Tuesday) atver- at past one o'clock, Interment in Calvary ery. ‘ORMACK.—On Sunday, November 11, at tho resi- of er brother, Thowas Mccoru Keeper of the Richmond County Poor House, Manceiua, only daughter of John and Ann McCormack, of Mullingar, Ireland, in the 34th year of ner age. Funeral will take place from st, Patrick's Church, Richmond, Staten Isiand, on fucsday, November 13, at ton o'clock, The iriends of the family are requested to aitend, Dublin papers ploase copy. McMxyomy.—On Monday, November 12, Joun Ev only son of the late Johu MeMenoniy. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, irom the family residence, No. 113 2d av., on Thursday moraing, at Lon o'clock; tuence to the Chureb ot the Nativity, 2d av., near 2d st, where @ solemn mass of requiem will be offered, MolkiGue. —At bis residence, 146 East 28th st. on the 11th iust., Parwick MelsiGve, tor many yoars sox. ton of St Stephen’s Roman Catholic Churéh, of this city, in the 45th year of his age. The relatives aud frionds are invited to attend w solemn mass of requiem at St, Stepuen's Church, Kast 28th su, on Wednesday, the 14th inst, at tom o'clock A. M, Ousix,—Oa Monday, November 12, CHanues OLsix, in the doch year of his ag Tho relatives and triends of the family, also the meibors of Hiram Lodge No. 449, F. and A. M., aro respectfully requested to attenu the funeral services from the Noriolk Street Methodist Church, betweea Graud and Broome streets, on Wednesday, November 14, at two o'clock. VAINK.—At bis residence, 36 Kast 4th st, November 10, Mantys Paine, M.D, LiL Emeritos Vrotessor | iu the dledical Department of te University of New York. Funeral at St, Mark’s Church, Stayvesant place and 2d av, ob Wednesday, November 14, ut hull-past nine A Notice. —Members of the Medical Society ot the County of New York are requested to attend the funeral of their lato associate, Dr, Martyn Paine, from St. Murk’s Church, Wednesday morning, at talf> past nine o'clock. JOHN ©. PE A. B. M. Porpy, M. D., Secret: r M. D., President, r il, Paraick F, © respoctiully invited to attend the june 0 the Batcholor Cia’ and the St. James Literary Unioa, irom is late residence, Nov 51 Henry streot, ou Tuesaay, November 15, at two o'clock, Rowens.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 10, 1877, Davin L Rourke, M. D., tormerly of New York, mm the 70h year of hus uge, Relatives and irieuds are invited to attend the fu. ‘Neral, (rom the residence of bis nicoo, Mra, ©. G. Read, 113 Mebonougt $4, Iesdny, at three PM. interment N. woop, —At the United States Hotel, Morristown N. Ju. 9th inst, 1. F, SHERWOOD, OF paralysis, aged 49 years. Relatives and friends of the tamily aro respectfully Invited to aticnd the funeral, from his late residence, on Tuesday, November 1%, at balt-pust eleven o’clock a he Srvart.—On Monday moroing, November 12, Exkiisk Marks, wile of Rovers Stuart, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the from No, 62 West s4th on esday, joer Ld, at halt-past eleven A.M, Friends are (ed not to send Howers, UTKO.—GUSTAY, youngest son of Mra, Bernhard Sutro, Saturday evening, November 10, Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho tu- oral, (iis(Cuesduy) morning, at tea ovciock, trom nis | avo residence, 344 Bast loth sy | Wottkennavurt,—Un Sunday after a long tiluess, VERONIGA, ML Wollenhaupt, aged 66 yours, Relatives ang friends of the family are iat dd to attend the fuera), from ber 620 Ls morning, November 1 beloved wite of Hon respectfully to residen Wednesday, November id,