The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1877, Page 9

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. * : Sn MALONE. Oot nt ae <SAPEAT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS IN THR Aa Sonat required; $5,000 can be made first MALONE, 6 Dey st. Bae FOR SALE PROFITS OVER $75 WEPR- : proved to why man who meaus business, LLOXD, 29 Broadway. RGE PROFITS MAY KE MONTHLY REALIZED Litem $450, Address PKOMPT, box 120 Herald ofice. PAMINER WANTED IN TIE MOsT EXTRAORDT- Galek” 0 Deedee ing a manufacture ever pat- ARTNER WANTED—WITH SMALU OAPITAL (MUST be a xood salesman), iy manufacturing white tallow and basement. nar: Feneenaey Py Grr 4 | Aa AOE ere RES ARTY FURNISHING 8200 SHARES INVENTION worth many millions; simple and wond ‘astonish- ferybody. 347 West 28th. LL SELL IMMEDIATELY—HALP OR WHOLE Patont of the celobrated Star Bridle Bits. KICHAID WHELAN, M nt., Phil; ANTED—PASTNERS G@ UNITED BYAT Banking Company’ 090,000; also Books thar show now $100,000 vek of $5,000, rtivs can be easily obtained. Addons P.. vox 144° Herale ulfieo. hari ANTED—RVLIABLE MAN, WITH SMALL OAPT- tal, to join in a manufnesured article; investigate. Oftice 18, Broadway, ANTLD—A GENTLEMAN, WITH FROM 6500 TO Wan this command $0 take © position of trust: a Uber: lary will be to one who cau fornish tl a@vove amount and also first_class reforence: need apply. Address box 4,725 Post office, cl ANTED—A GENTLEMAN OF ABULATY AND nn ina strictly first class concern, Address, with 4 full particulars, LOOKS, Herald offic eR AND INDUS’ s, totake an interes 434 Brondway. \E88. “INGLUDING. FINE intand city, for sale: price owner will quarantee purehssers, ‘ON, 98 Broadway. Us in reat to mei Apply GRIGGS & CA $25 TO $50.—A RARE UNANCE FOR ENERGETIC ’ Aomen with small capital; go risk. 196 Viilinw st, ‘oom $1 2.00 me aNTBD) PARTY WITIT $1,200, T2- + SU cated in Philadelphia; staple cash business, Paying $5,000 yourly. PENN, Horald Uptown o! $1500.72 Sitiomnnantt tate Bulag da: Jezant headquirters; CHUSETTS, Heraid office. y 500 WANTED, A i UU cash, in legitimate busines woekly prolit, Addruss 0, box 160 Witt THIS which will net ferald Uptown —A BUSINESS MAN WITH THAT amount cnn have halt interest in a manutae- Varing business ostablished for 13 yours, and have charge of office wud fiuances, Apply at 430 Brondway. JAMES WILKINSON, $10 000, TO $15,000.—WANTED, A PARTNER IN * a first class business where capital can be profitably employed. For particulars address with real name, CAPLIAL, box 124 Herald ollice, $10,000, Pen SEIS Ac fe lete soap factor ck only. BUAP.‘Heratd oftice. ‘bw odidedbineausig BD0.00 0 nama stone ablixhed 20. years i of debt; investment will be fully secured and tuir ed. Address FACTORY, box 110 EXTEND A WE! turns guarat office, 100, 00 WANTE) AGAINST LIKE SUM, IN ‘a cash manufacturing business, in whieh 25 percent and capital will be secured. Address L,, 149 Herald office, aaetindl PERIJURED, CONVICTION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECUMITY LIFE COMPANY—SENIENCE TO BE PASSED TO-MoRROW. ‘The trial of Rovert L. Case, President of the Security Life and Aunuity Company, in the Court of Over and Terminer, yosterday resulted tn bis conviction tor the crimo of perjury, in having sworn falsely to the annual statement setting forth the condition of the company for 1975, forwarded tothe Insurance Depart- mentat Albany. Long before tho opening of Court the defendant was in his sent, wearing a confident expression and occasionally making remarks to his Oaughter, a pensive looking lady, who sat besiae him througiout the closing scenes of the triak The wile and sister of the*°defendant were also in Court and watched the proceedings with unwavering attention, Charlee 4, Winfield, in summing up tor the defence, said that the prosecution had. signully tailed to show that the defendant had made the aflidavit as charged, and urged that bis client was not to be convicted and seat to prison because the company with which he was connected had failed. The jury must first be Satisfled that defendant mado an owth betore they could properly convict. He closed with a pathevic allusion to the advanced age of the defendant and the good character he had borne, adding that it would be very bard to convict him on mere suspicion, District Attorney Phelps then addressed the jary in Dehali of the prosecution, He traced the history of the Security Life Companys from its organization, six- Leen yours ago, with the defendant as its president, down to the me that the insurance examiner placod bis floger on {t, when it crumbled to dust, He spurned tbe Idea that its chief officer, drawing a salary ot $15,000 per annum, did not know what the cash oalance to their credit in bank was on December, 31 (875, He felt appalled at ihe ulter shamelessness ot the defence, which in plain Boglish, that they lied when they made out the statement, but thot they now recojlected for thé first time vhat they did not hold up their hauds or kiss the book when the affl- gavit made. “If youare robbed by a highway- man,” he said, “you inay in time make up your loss, but the man who, under the guise of respectability, at the head of & great corporation like this insurance company, takes from you your mouey, which you in- tended should comfort and ‘support those whom you may leave after you, that man robs the dead, ‘the widow and the fatherless, and on his beud will descend the heaviest curse,” THE CHARGE AXD VERDICT. After recess Judge Davis deliverea nis charge to the jury. He commenced by quoting the statute, which tays that every person whe shall wilfully temity or aflirm falsely Lo any materisl watter in any case where Av oath or affirmation is required by law, sbuli be guilty of perjury. ‘A great deal,’ be said, “bas been heard on both sides in regard to the character of this case, We can ali easily sce its grave public impori- ance. If you put at the head of instiwutions of Usis character men of known bad character the public are vastly safer than when men of known good reputation are there and are not of sufficient character to maintain their own integ- rity. In the first case no institution would succeed at all and these irauds would not be perpetrated unless the men at the head of them stood in public estima- tion as pure and honest men. Bat when it is devel- oped that they were, in point of truth, guilty of cross Jrauds and commiting crimes against the laws of the country and of moralitytne fact that they had a good Teputation 18 by no meaNs a shield againgt the puu- ishinent which toe law iaunenes, or should launch, at their offences, Soin this case, 1ftbix man is guilty of per- jury 1m taking an catn to statements which are untrue, go Inatier What people thougut of him or what the public thought of tim, NO matter how high he stood or Where he resided, that ig not to suield bit, that is not to aflect your verdi 11 he be shown to bo innocent vf (he particular offence charged it ts your duty to nequit, even although his guilt of other offences be thereby established.” Vhe jury, alter being out about three-quarters of an hour, brought in a verdict of “Guilty.” Judemeat was Suspended ou the prisuner aotti to-morrow inorn- oe ‘The prisoner was led away to the Tombs by an jeer, AMERICAN POPULAR BALANC. ‘There Was another hearing yesterday, before Ret- tree Ira D, Warren, im the case of the Atiorney Gon- tral against the American Popular Life Insurance Compahy. One of the bookkeepers of the National Trust Company Was sworn and examined by Mr. Georgo W. Wingute, counsel for Receiver Lawrence, with regard to tne cash balances of the American Popular on the dates mentioned in their aunaal siate- ments to the department, From the testimony of this witness, added to that given at tue preceding houring by ‘one of the bookkeepers of the Saicm Bank, it appeared that on Decomber 31, 1S71, the company actually bad on deposit in tho two institutions $18,961 90, Whereas they reported to the 'y department at tdat date “cash on hand and in bank,” $61,800 51. On December 31, 1872, they had on actual deposit $23,406 61, and reported § Jast day ot the Pech 1873 their deposits we: $17,926 47, aud $65,459 79 was reported, on deposit December 31, 1874, $25,613 40, and they reported $118,328 14. Wecember 41, 1876, they bad du deposit $18,815 99, and reported $160,862 48, On December 31, 1876, they had on deposit $3,763 21, pou reported $80,475 19, The item last mentioned ihe principal ove on which the new indi ry! De. Lambert te founded. [he aiscrep- ‘sbown by the above figures may be ted for in the way of “oash on hand, ceiver Lawrence is of ihe opinion that had not more than $1,000 ou hand on any tcribed cates, ol the de- LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK. A telegram announcing that the ordor of the court Cirecting the trustees of the Long Island Savings Bank to close up the affairs of that institution on the bosis of the two propositions bad been entered and was oporative was received from Schoucctady yester- Guy vy How, John @ Perry, counsel tor the bunk. dustice Learned, of the above city, las approved the Voud of the trustees, and the popers m Lue case are expected in Brooklyn to-day, ‘Ibose depositors wo ngréed to accept eighty per cons will receive their frat justalinent within Uuirty days STABBED FOR A DRINK. Thomas Sullivan and Jeremiah Canary quarrellod yver a game of cards on Tuesday night in a liqnor store, corner of Second avenue aud Fifty-ninth sire ‘At the conclasion of the game Canary demanded a drink ok Sullivan, who Was the bartender, this was re(used, Sullivan tried to put Canary, who had be- come noisy aod quarrelsome, out of the store, The latter, it 1s alleged, (ben drew a knife und stabbed Sul- livaa’ in the avdomes, Sullivan ered out, ‘1’m stabbed!" and fell to the sidewalk, Officer K ot the Nineteenth precinct, took the wound m to Bellevue Hospial aud arrested Can In the Filty- seventh Street Vourt yesterday the prisoner was com- ed bo await the result Of the injuries inflicved, L would ‘soooreingly Feport wo the Judge the iach that, ST. ¢ THE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS PAYING JaY courp us $160,000—zLxcTION oF oF- FICERS—THE FUTURE PROSPECTS OF THE ROAD, The badly damaged repatation of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad was considerably rehabilitated yesterday by the payment of $160,000, wnieb sum had been advanced by Jay Gould to meet the September interest of the floating debt, As a sequence of the stockholders’ meeting, which clected a Board ot Directors at Hannibal on the Sth inst, tho latter body—comprising the following named gentlemen :— Witham Dowd, William Mf Bliss, Wilham B. Leonard, Myron P, Bush, James M, Hartshorne, A. W. Greenleaf, Horace Porter, Henry H. Uook and Julius Hallgarten—beld a meeting last Tuerday at the offices of the company mm Broadway, when Mr, William Dowd was elected president and Mr, William B, Leonard vico presiuent. As there were divergent views and clashing thterests as to which of their num- vor would make the most eligible secretary, and the discussion having created @ deadlock in the proceed- ings, by resolution lection of secretary and treas- urer was lett over for a gubsequent meeting, This difficulty having been tidea over the Board consulted as to tho best and most expeditious means to release their securities from the possession of Mr. Frank Work, who held them in trust as agent of Mr, Gould until the $160,000 was liquidated, Foars were entertained and freely expressed at the meeting on Tuesday that Mr. Work had his private instructions from Mr. Gould to offer some captious and annoying objections to surrender- ing the securities of the cumpauy, and that payment of the Joan, with interest, would uot be accepted asa quit claim of Mr, Gould's hold upon the seourities of the road, These fears were, howevor, groundless, as Mr. Frank Work responded promptly to the invita- Lion to be present at the adjourned meeting of the di- rectors yesterday, Mr. Work assured tho Board of Directors thut ho was seady to act with them in the best of good faith; that he or Mr, Gould bad no secret designs on the raflroad and never bud; that the mouey advanced on purely mercantile corsider- sand with po ulterior object in view, He wa then willing and prepared jo surrender to th pany their bonds and secarities upon the payment of Mr, Gould’s joan with interest, it was very embur- rassing, he d very aggravating that a pluin and honest business trangaction, conducted on both Sides in good faith, should create so much adverse criticism and give rise to ramors injurious to the in- terests of the road, Mr. Work’s remurks were received 1 a Kindred spirit, and the prevailing teeling, as mani- fested by bot parties 10 the contract, was that of relief that they were wmutaally rid of each other, ‘The primary object of the meeting yum lerday was then consummated without unnecessary formalitice by the payment of the $160,000 to Mr, Work on behalf of the directors, and the surrender by him of the securities of the road, consisting of 91,250,000 in third mortgage bonds, ana $500,000 10 land contracts, ‘these bonds Lave buta nominal value, as they were authorized bat not issued by the com- puny; tbey, in faci, were simply vouchers, that had no real marketubie value, PAIK BAILING POR THM FUTUKE. “Yes,” suid Mr. Hartshorne, one of the present di- Tectors, who was also a director under the old régime, “and hese is the original note of $260,000, which is now cancelled, They would not, believe us on Exehungo unul this note was hadded round, We havo got out of the tolls very cleverly. We are all right now. Fair suiltng for the (uture,”? “What aoes that $250,000 note mean, Mr. Harts. borne’? asked the reporter, “you only borrowed $160,0007"" That was the actual amount we received,” said Mr, Hartshorne, “but the original intertion wai loan of $250,000, for whica w in my hand, Subsequently there was some bitcn in the begotiatiops and we only received the first instal- ment of $160,000. You may be sure that we are well pleased that the original programme tell through, or else Wo would not lind it quite such au easy matter to Taise (be wherewithal to pull through the dilliculty.”” “What disposition will you make of these collaterals now ¥” used the reporter. “When they are all called in, (there 1s about $35,000 Liter rolia praie Boston, I Velieve) they will all be cancelled, Dowd, president of the road, bas in his possession $1,465,000 of the bonds, Our entire flouting debt is jess than $250,000, 7” “You can say in the HERALD,’ interposed Vico President Leonard, “that sofaras the directors have investigated into the financial condition und business prospects of tue road we have found them satisfactory ‘and prosperous”? OTHRE BUSINESS TRANSACTED, ‘Besides liquidating your securities by the payment, of the loun to Mr. Jay Gould, wuat other business of importance was transacted?” sald the reporter. “Oh, the subsequent proceedings did pat amount to mucb,’? chimed in Presigent Dowd. ‘We were ip consultation with our new ge! Courtrignt, and were making the fucure business prospects and management ot rovd. Our recent trouvles have created uifiicalties and dilemmas which uotuing but patient effort.and a wise administration can obviate, We have goue to work, however, with a will; we know our weak poinis and moan to strengthen them. It will take time and labor, though, to straighten out the tangie,’? “The mopey—that 1s, the $160,000-——wus subscribed, I presume, by the preseut mavagement of the road, the Board o: Directors, tor istauce?’” “Well, (but is bot necessary to explain, We have tided over that difficulty, have taken the road out of the bands of a receiver, have reorganized the mana ve imitiated & policy ol.cconomy aad substl- 1cal experience und business Judgment tor 4 Joose and thriltiess admiuistration, and We hope that very soon our eflorts will meet with success, The road is ulready increasing in returns, Our stocks quote at the rate of 29 to 30, and our bonds have im- about five per cent; there is also a rise of two tin the stocks. Our action of to-day will re- sult In growing confidence im the prosperity o! the road and the conscquont rise of its stocks in the mar. kew”’ HANNIBAL AND JO. ANOTHER VIKW OF THK PROSPECTS. A gentlowad who is well acquainted with the bistory and experience of the road and who figured conspicu- ously at the former meeting Of the sLockholders in this city When made acquatnted with the action ot the uew Board of Directors expressed no surprise or concern, He romarked that he was prepared ior such an anpouncement; but be was by ny menos sanguine that such action would be of any permanent or para- mount advantage to the company, “The danger is averted, but the condiions remain the same. It fe only removing the difilcatiy by reducing it into parts. Ar. Gould is got rid of, it 18 true, but the mouey which paid bim is borrowed money ali the sgme; no doubt advanced by the direc tors and their friends. The (uture of the road depends entirely ou its management. Judging by the charac- ter Of the present board 1 am Dot sanguine of tts suc. | cess. ‘Ihe Board is mainly composed of members of tue oid Board. 10 fact, Wali street is largely represented ou'the Board of Directors. Stock brokers, uo doubt, are good business men, but they are kept too busy with their own affairs to bestow the proper aitention Which a large corporatioa, such as the mabagement of a Tatiroad, Gemands, 1am afraid that the old sipshod policy will previ However, it they are honest tu their proiessios dW they ourn enough money to pay their debts, 1 ‘@ no doubt the road will soon ve placed 1m aS good condition as any other road whose Securities seil at the same price."? The Board adjourned subject to the cail of the Chair. A speci meeung is to be called for the election of secretary and treasurer, BUSINESS TROUBLES, THE KEYSER BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS. The creditors of John H, Keyser, the Ring plumber, met yesterday at tho office of Register Dwight to clect an assignee in bamkruptey, The rogiater read the decision of Judge Blatchford in relation to the city’s ciaim, denying the right to vote iu the eiec- tion, aud auvouniced that the election would proceed, Objection was made against the votes of the six cred- Mors whose claims bad beon rejected on the ground of informality, but which had sabsequently been made to conform to the law, and they were stricken from the roll, aud then these creditors were immediately allowed to vote on the periected claims, An effort was mado to prevent this by Mr, Cruikshank, who held that the election was closed, but ho was overruled by tho register, ‘the city's claim was sow brought to no- tice by the Corporation Counsel, who sugeested that the proper way was to withdraw is and presont it to the assignee, Register Dwight said that when a cred- itor once filed a claim be lost all control over 1 proofs ot debt cannot be taken from the files, but they may be amended, disclaimed or rejected, He never know of any case where it was done, and be accord. ingly decided that be could not return it, but would wud it Wo the aesignee to inVestigare as he saw lit, A ove! point was hore raised by Mr. Cruikshank, who presented an aflidavit to the effect that io jargest creditor, William J. Keyser, bad died on Octo 11, the day ‘after his vote hud been recoraed, and he moved that his Vote be expunged, as deatu bad revoked the pewer of attorney given by hun. He bused his objection on the common iaw, the equity of (ue caso aod the intent of the Bankrupt law, Register Dwight said that It appesred trom the records (hat he yoled on the 10th and his death oo the loliowing day did oot bave the effect to revoke the power of autorney, but he suggested to counsel that he might file the affidavit of death aga matter of record, Subsequently objection wus raised ngainat Unis affidavit on the ground that it was sworn belor notary without decided this bard not iuyativn’ ie jal bereatter, ‘The F the vote for aesignee was then anuounced vy register, who said that tu a resumé of the proois filed anu alluwed there wore #ix- teun, representing $116,031 14, und that a toajority in number and value had voted jor Howard T. Marston, a lawyer, aud who Was also one of tuo creditors, ho having received eleven votes, representing $86,471 51, He accordingly declared Mr, Marston the nominco elected, and then said & fow Words in ree jation to the matter whieh caused some eurprise. He said that in submitiing the election to udge for cubfirmation 1k was ibe rule OF practive to give any ‘Hee should Det be approved, ite NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1877-TRIPLE SHEET. the controlling influence had been usod by Mr. Regan, aformer employé of the bankrupt, who represen! certain other former employés, in the interest of the Dankrupt to secure the choice for assigues, There ‘Was not the slightest objection to Mr.’ Marston, as bis character wi bove reproach, but he deemed it his duty to let judge know bow the cleotion was se- cured, In submitting kis report to the Judge he would give all a chance Lo submit any papers bearing on the matter, and he appotuted Wednesday next to thing that may be said.on the subject, and to allow counsel and creditors to ifspect all the papers to te submitted, alter wuich he declared thd meeting ad- journea. In the County Clerk’s office there wus filed yester- day the assignment of Heury J. Carr and henry A. Tappin, composing the tirm of Carr & Tappin, to Charles L. Hopkivs, TRADE AND TRANSPORTATIO: TERMINAL FACILITIES AND RAPID TRANSIT DIS- CUSSED BY TiS UNITED ASSOCIATIONS—THE CANALS OF THE STATE AND THE PACIVIO RAILROADS, ‘The Board of Trade and Transportation held a very interesting meeting at three o'clock yesterday at their rooms, No, 110 Pearl strect, Tho old Cheap Transportation Association, it seems, has been merged with the National Association, and their united efforts will be used in future for the boueft of commerce in general—city, State and national. The questions of rapid transit for this city, terminal facilities and the carrying of freight of courso will directly affect New York, while the caval questions of the towage of boats and locks will iudirectly do so, At the beginning of the meeting yesterday, at which Mr, F, B. Thurber presided, the following gentlemon and business firms were proposed aud elected to membersbip:—Auchin- closs Brothers, Janvriu & Palmer, L. Deimonioo, Hency Steeger, H. W Collender, Lawton Brothers aud Libbey, Bartlett & Kimball. ln the absence of the Chairman of the Commitiee on Claims aud Grievances @ meuber of the same stated that it was proposed thas ation suould wait on the diferent raiiroad nis and ask them to recousider their classification teas, tion, ‘There was aiso a suggestion that, as there was to be A meeting of the froigut nts iM this city on next Friday morning, the classification of linseed gil und linseed should be brought to their notice, The Suggestion Was received und accepted, Colonel Baker, the chuirman of the Committee on Terminal Facilivies, said that they bad votoivg further Wo report than that they had increased tueir eflurts, and it Was obvious that they had met with success, The principal idea of rapid transit bad been furtuercd, 8 Witness the energy with which the grand work was being accumpiisued, Their eiloris were calculased to GIVe the people what tney bad so long fougns tor— Viz., rapid communication between both ends of the island aud better accommodation for the moving of freights to 108 s@aboard verminl, THK CANALS OF TUB STATE, Mr. Abrab: B. Milier, who bas been the deter- mined opponent of the Brooklyn Bridge on benalt of thy shippers aud warehousemon of New York, hero arove wad offsred the following resojutions, which were adopted :— Wheroas the Stave of Now York i the brie Cauval ter her supremacy and commerce policy advoemted by Unis ms: Auopted by the Legistutur Xeaultea in practically demuusteating th ri muinly indebted to population, w id whereus tho resuis of the low toils viasiun Just winter and windly ‘and Unni Board bus not only superiority of the rm iderable share o uiverted to other seaboard discriminating rates that na allway corporations; aud where Wof the approwching cotmpieuiou of ine eularged Wel- laud Ship Caual ab a cost of 219,000,000 (wintel is to be tree, and will permit the passage of vessels of 1.000 tune), Jor the purpose of diverting irom the elty ot New York the Fast commerce of the grea lakes, itis of the bighest iin- portance that the wdst liberal and euligutened policy ted by our State goveru mont ¢managoment and improves ui State and city « West that bad b re went of our canals; thereture Kesolved, Lhat % committos of five members of this Board be appointed, with powor to cunter with stinilar com- miltees from other commercia: organixuiions, ior the pur- pose of considering wud adopting & Wise poiey in the water transportation of this Stute which may receive the unived support of al) who are interested iu thelr wel- ut the seorotary of this Board be hereby instructed to prowent & copy of tuexe soiutions to the New York Camber of Commerc: Now York Maritimy Anse ) Bowra of Frade, the ‘Tebacco Exchang mated ve euch req to appoine & committeo of five for the conference. THE PActviCc RAILROADS, Mr, John F, Henry ollercd the tollowing, which were adopted ;— Whoreas the Union and Control Pacitic rallroads are vow seeking ® readjusiment ot their Mabilities to the United States Wud propuse © svatec of yearly payments to con- stitute @ sigking fund for the ultimate redemption of theirs de'sts to the United States: therefore Resolved, That in thy opinion of th rangement is desirable, provide both sides; but the record of has not been such in thelt disinteressedne + Bord such an a he terms are just to ¢ companies in thy past puulic with contidoues tably the louislution which they sought in changing from a first to a scvond ten, the iorination of the Orddit Mobilicr Construction Company tor the purpose of absorb- ing the proceeds of the Urst mortgage bonds which above nentioned supplemental leg on permitiod thim to issue and the exuruitant rates to natutalned vy them all sow a want public which iy not calculated to inspire confid protessions, Kesvived, That the argument lately evmneiated by 1 eminent counsel of these compauies before the senate co: mitiee that the power to “*witer, amend or re; the pro Vinious of the legislation creating «nd governing these companies Was only inteuded to give power toincrease the powers wnd emoluments conterred upon them, is sophistr cal, unjust aud mischivvoag, and if recognized woud strike a heavy viow at the must important saleguard hitherto lett ce in thoir interest wguinst tt Heated, be tranamicced to mittee having this matter under the presiding ollicors of both hous After some other business fhe meeting adjourned, KAPID ANSI The arguments of tue appeals in the case of the Sixth Avenue Kaiiroud Company against the Gilbert Elevated Ratlway Company, in the Geuoral Term’ of the Superior Court, and the case of John Paten ugainet the New York Klovated Railroad Gompany in the General Yorm of the Cours of Common Pleas | were concluded yesterday, ex-Judge John K, Porter, clowing io the Superior Court on tho part of the Gil- bert road, and Mr, Henry A Cram im the Court of Common Pleas on the part of the opponents of the Gfeenwich aireet road, In both cases counsel merely elaborated the sume pointe spoken from on tho preé- y by osber counsel, and reported in the Judge Porter, in his argument in the Suporior Court on bebait’of the Gilbert road, contended wich groat force aud earnestness that there Was uo obliga- (iva of contract binding on Lue city or Stato Le permit tue Sixth Avenue iailroad Company to contitiue its Tuilroad oF rau its oars, and mucu less to exclude oth- ers; that this horse car company could not possess | any private easement attach.ng to the laod 1m Sixth Avenue to be aflecied by the erection of the deleud- Toad, nor did they possess nuy right or interest Jand enuitiing 1 to maintain uit for au injuoce Hon; that such a private easoment in the street, sepa- Tate and distinct from that held by the corpor: ion in trust for all the ciizous, would tablish a double right to the same casement, aud such an overlappiag of rights could not exist: that the notiwn that the laud in the puviic streois in this city was, under the terms of the uct of 1813, impressod With w trust whicl could be avatled ol by tug pinintifle to exciude the propesed use of Sixth avenue, was wholly without supports in the lan- guage of the act or in general public policy; that uo jeouce had been given showing that the occupation of the street surface by th appell columns Was an obstruction, or caused any damage Woutever to the public or private easement; that the evidence suowed & case OL Occupation ANd Lotuing more, wad Laut the theory on Whico the cae Was tried aud decided led to an exclusion of all evidence 1u support or disproof of damage to Lhe easement, Not one avjudged case, coun- bel contouded iurther, could be found where such 4 due- tripe as tuat contended for on benail of the Sixth avenue road, was aunounced, Kvery ove of the jour Western cuses cited us sustaining it Were Cases of obstructions pinged im that portion of the street immediately in front of the plaintift’s ot, virtually closing the street, f them ut least explicitly deuied any such aud universal right. Many other wathori« tes denied it in express terms, The tecunical obje tion that there Was no coincidence between the roui determined on by the Kupid Fronsit wet and that pro- viously grantod to the appellant was without even colorable ioundation, aud hud been set al rest by the opinion of CMef Justice Church, of the Court ol Ap- peais; but, in any View, there was no probipition ‘against seiecting « route across Broadway. ‘Al the conclusion of the arguments iu both courts 10H Was reserved, A FIGHT FOR LIBERTY, Joveph Shanahan, aged twonty, on the Lith of Sep- tember last, Was sent to the Island for six mouths tor brutally beating William Baird, of No. 335 East Thirty~ sixth street, He acquired 4 good reputation on tho Jaland, and, pretending sickness, was allowed some Wiberty, He procured # plank last Saturday night, sutied safely to Loug,léland and came to this city via the Greenpoint terry, On Tuesday evening he was standing on tho corner of ‘Third avenue and = ‘Thirty-dtth street with = = aumber of compauions when Oiliecr Kindeion, of tho Twenty-tirst precinct, toid him he was a prisoner, Shauaban appealed to bis friends Jor assistauce, and tuey attacked the officer with stones, hitting Lim in the back and on the arms then fired fvo hots into te crowd, Usd of nd taken to thi the Filty-seventh Stree Court yasterdiy, committed to finjso his term of senteuce. BROUKLYN TAX LuvVyY. The Aldermanic Committes, appointed by Mayor Schroeder to consider the Brookiyn tax bud; 1878, 8 prepared by tho Board of Estimate, mot Yyusterday afiernoon and entered upon the discharge Of their duties, The total amount estimated to bo necessary lor the maintenavee uf the city government 4 $5,806,209. The committes recummend a reduction Of lols amount, j CIGARMAKERS’ STRIKE, MISBEPRESENTATIONS ABOUT STRIKERS—LARGE RECEIPTS — “BACKBONE” DECLARED NOT BROKEN, The President of the Centra! Organization of cigar- makers on -strike took occasion yesterday to deny in positive terms tue allegations of some of the manutac- turers that they desired to interfere with the interior regulations and arrangements of the shops. He denied that the strikers demanded any privileges not hereto- tore freely conceded in regard to ‘smokers’? and otuer sdctal matters, and stated that in only one shop were even these ancient customs asked to be kept up. He pronounced the statement that the bosses were not allowed to dismiss any man at will or without the con- sent of the uuion, an entire fabrication. The striking workmen, said the President, aid not wish to inter. fere in“any manver with u munagement of the factories; ull they detnanded was a fair and living Tate of Wages, and a8 reports Lo the cautrary were cul- Culated to prejudice them i the opinion of the public he desired this explanation to be given, ° MORK DOXATIU: The donations yesterday from the toliowing source: ‘“‘Lada,’’ $180, witn the promise of $200 more il wante: Bohemian Benevolent Sociciy No. 6, $100; the Detroit bosses, another $100; Lelgian Turners’ Society, Brooklyn shop, $16; Kimira, $16 75; Toronto, Cleveland, Obio, $86; Worcester, Mass., $14; Ri $7; Uticu, $26;' Philadelphia, $14; Springlield, Muss., The President thougut that this exaiuut did go very far to show that he “backbone of the strike’ had been broken, as bad beon publicly stated. A philan- thropist at No, 640 Kast Thirteenth street turnishes ory second day two pailluls of coal Lo evary {aw ily of sifikers in the Teuth, nth, Thirteenth and Seveutceata wards, which cover a very large lleld. Rozwsky, No. 93 Boad su who employs twenty- two bands agreed to an advance of $2 per 1,000 yester- day and the men ali continued at work. rds shop, Sixto street, ton bands, was deolured a strike shop, The case of Linthgimer’s mon seoms to be in a fair way of adjustment A telegram froma commitice sent to Brosiau, L. 1, stated that they found no men working there for Charles uady, an that all the peo- ple sympathized with tue strikers. ‘The chairman of (he Committee on Rooms reported that they had taken care of three families ejected by Mr. Lichtensteiu. Mr, Jacoby lad givou orders to re- move two families, but they were not put out yet. lu answer to an ioguiry the Roow Committee siated thut they had plenty of rooms for the ejected families and wore gotting new ones every day. THE KUM CAMPAIGN, ‘There was a lull in the campaign against the liquor dealers yesterday, amd probably tue cousuimption of rum apd veer was as unabated asever, The Water street dealers, who were arresied and committeu a few days ago in $100 bail, were us active as beiore in dispensing their jiquid merchandise to their many thirsty customers, Several of the hotel people catied to seo Mr. Munuy, at his ofico on Broadway, to as- certain what might be done in the way of relieving them from the state of apprehension in which they are placed by the throat of Warrania beg iysued lur their . arrest, What Mr, Mundy concluded to do did not transpire, The warrants for the urrest of the proprietora of the Brunswick Hotel, the Grand Contral,y Prescott House, French’s Hotel, St. Nicholas, _ Mariborough, Coleman House, Filth Avenue, St James, Astor, Union Square, Homan House,’ Gilsey, Winchester, Parker’s Hotel, Lieder’s Café International, Sandy Speucer’s restaurant and Thomas Stewurt’s were still lying yesterday afternoon on Mr. Sundy’s desk ana, it Was stajed, would not be issucd thatday, Tue in- velligent detective who aids Mr, Muaody iv this prose- cution of tho crasade suid he had his eye on several other places beside those bamed, but he nppeared ret- ieent avout extending aey Iniormation as to Lue ulterior juns of Mr. Mundy and the Law aud Order League, 6 gave it as bis unprolessional opinion that no liquor’ store or restaurant could claim to be a hotel by get- tug 1a three beds by Way of accommodation for av- ellors, “They keep no registry books,” suid Le, ‘aud consequently they can’t be bovels,”? The parties to be urrested will be brought before Judge Duly or Judge Flaiamer and tue point as to what constitutes a hotel, ou which the Whole thing hinges, must be decided by the Supreme Court. Some liquor dealer buvivyg etatcd that he received @ postal curd irom Air, Mundy, sayiug that he could ruin bim and insinuating that he bad betiér step up Lo the cap- tain’s office ana settle, Mr, Mundy desires to say that Ay a8 utterly false. LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE, The Executive Coumittee of the New York city Law and Order League have appointed 4 Law Committee ot five, of Whom three (Messrs. Henry Brewster, Join B. Ireland and W. H. Mundy) were elected ut the lust meting, and i was unuersivod that cuere should bo bo digtivetion made between appurently respectabio or appwonily disreputable iiquor shops, bus that all dealers in intoxicatng liquors should be ovliges to conform to the jaws of 1554 and other statutes on the subject. INVICTMANTS FOUND. The Grand dury beard yosserday several complaints from the Law and Order Society lu reiereuce bo viola- Exewe law, weveral indictinexts were t alleged deituquents, Who ure to be ar- raigoed to-day. DYING FROM WANT. on eee A DEAD MAN FOUND IN A TENEMENT HOUSE CELLAR The cellar of the large tenement house No, 16 Essex | Street was to be cleaned out yesterday, and Morris Goldberg, the owner, came to give instructions about the work, His housekeeper, Mrs. Pramberg, in ac- cordance with hig directions, went down to prepure for the cleaning of the placo, when she noticed be- bind a wooden stairway a man lying prostrate on an old broken lounge that bad been left there, She tola large, comiug k Societ; KIDNAPPING IN BROOKLYN LITTLE ARTHUB LEAMAN ABDUCTED AND RE- BTORED— EXTRAORDINARY PROMPTITUDB OF THE BROOKLYN POLICE—A MYSTERIOUS _ CRIMINAL, Acase of child abdy@tion which threatened to ri to the importance of another Charlie Ross sensation, but has been fortuoutely reduced to much smalier limits by the recovery of the stolen child, caused great excitement in Brooklyn yesterday, It appears that Arthur Leaman, a little boy of three years, the son of Mr. Louis Leamag, a travelier tor a wholesale vobacco house, living at No. 422 Gold street, was play- { ing with his sisters in the street, near bis parents’ | residence, on Tuesday evening, Toward dusk—it was | about hall-past five o’ciock—the child was lost sight of iupmediately by its gompanions, when | & man, described as a burly ruflian, with A rough, red face, and dressed in dirty, shabby clothes, ( enticed it away by a promise of ‘cundy,’? The man | Jed the child by the bnod, and was going up Wil- loughby strect toward DuMeld, when Rachel Jobason, | @ colored cook ut No. 114 Willoughby street, who had done Washing jor she Leaman family, met aud stopped the rascal, “She asked him what he meaut to do With the child, and he boldly replied that he was wboutto ke a “to its mamina.’? The litue fellow | meanwhile was erying hard, being evidently afraid of | the stranger, and Hache! suatched Lim away, sayiug | she would ‘wke him berseif to bis motuer, Sue | then led him tothe coruer of Willoughby street and | Gold, whence it 18 but # few steps to the | Leaman residence, As sie turued round she saw | that the mao was sill watching her, but paid no | further attention to him, thinking that litte Arthur was now safely on his Way home. A few minutes luter she inet an elder sister of Arthur ata neighbor ing grocery store crying bitterly atthe loss of Ler brother, and it now appeared that after the good meaning colored Woman Lad Jost sight of (he child tue stranger, nothing dauutod by Lis first exposure, must have returaed and agaia lured him uway. ln what direction they went nobody could wi A Mrs. | McQuade, who keeps a cacdy siore at No, 380 Gold gireet, saw litte Arthur pass vy her storeiu the | direction of Myrtle avenue, when be looked im and smiled ab ber, aud @ thought | he was in company with ‘a big boy,” ut wheter the latter was an accomplice of the abductor or whether the lady was mistukeu in the dark in de- seriving “as a big boy’? what was no other than the criminal already described was 11 bly to say. ‘The police being nouted au anxivus search for the child Was made by bis mother and numerous relatives, Mr, Leaman boing away travetliag in the Far West, is | wile, with one servant, had tie entre care of six children, ‘The apquish’ ol the family may weil ve F jimagined when wil efforia to recover the child proved {ruitiess and the night passed without any clew to his fate baving been ascerteined ‘The Brooklyn poiice'yesterday morning, when it ‘was seen buai Do progress Was likely to be made im the hitherto trustiess search without greater eifurts than hud as yet beon put forth, acted with commendavic energy. Superintendent Campbeli caiien out the whole reserve Of the jorce ana orderod what every ayailuble man should immediately start out upon and follow up the clews at pand. These stringent meas- ures had thelr reward, for ai about aquarier to one o'clock in tho wlteruoon they presented themselves at ond precibel station house, with two little s Catherine MeConneil and Elion Braaicy, with the eagerly looked = for = child—iutie Arthur Leaman—who was crying, bat whose exciied ieelings were somewhat assuaged by*o abundance of chestnuts and candy with whieh be hid been pro- vided, ‘tho child was promptly ideutitied by the gen- eral description sent out, and more particularly by a plece of we patiorn of its di nisbed to tue First pre were questioned us to Low they had obtaiued posses- #.0n Of the child. ‘They stated tuat a boy, James Mo- Cann, of No, 193 Water street, had mot them in the Street and asked them to take Mim to Lie staion house 4s a missing child) Young MoVaao was svon found and said hat ab abous ball-past twelve, as Le Was go- ing to dinner, a strange man met him in Water street, botween Adams and Washing- ton, leading the child by the hand, The map told young MecCaun thal this child was lost, and he wanted McCaun to take 1t to the stution house, giving Lim five cents for bis trouble. “Luis child hus been crying since six o'clock Lis morning,” sala the man, and waded: Md take it lo the station Louse imysell, but | bave got io yo to Work, aud haven't the time.” McCunn, however, hadu’t tue time either, and as ho was ‘afraid his dinner would get cold ue turned little Arthur Leaman ever to tae two girls, who brought him (0 the station Louse. Young MeUaon was yood enough to invest tho five cents which be had been given by the stranger in candy and chest nuts for litte Arthur, whose oyes were swollen and red with crying. The gratilying news was flashed at once to police headquarters and an officer despatched to notily Mra. Leaman, who bad passed tho night aud the moruing 4M acoudition of acute anguish, Little Artour, alter being questioned at the station house, was taken to police headquarters, Of course be could shed but Hiitle Hight upon big Whereavouts, In answer to tae questions pul to pim be said that be had siept at “Uncle Will's” and all his auswers were to the effect that he had spent the time ance bis asappearauce with that kindly bat mysterioas relative, ‘Uucie Will” had eviderttly trained bim to ray this. Nowe of | the Leaman family, however, know anything of | “Unele Wi! although they ag well as tao police becuine at once exceedingly anxious to form bis wc- quaiutance, The child wore the sawe clothing in which it disappeared, although 1% was somewnat aifferently put ov, showius, as the relatives iuought, | thut be bad beon undressed the previous migut and put vo bed. His hair was alto carefully combed and curled as usual at the end, showing that some oue had got | him ready tor bis restoration to his home. | Captaia Crafts, of tue Second precinct, thinks that the critne was prompted by the hope of blackimail, 'TEXAN COLONY. A bumbor of workingmen of Newark, N. J., hold a meeting in that city ast evening and discussed the PROPOSED Goldberg, who, believing the stranger intoxicated, sent for @ to remove him + The latte: Mr. Wiener, on approaching U nirader, Was ssa) by the gh appourance of face, abd on feeling his pulse Le found that life was extinct, An officer of | the Teoth preciact who was nOiilied came to have the body removed to the Morgue and found it to be that | of a man of about forty, worn to emaciation and hter- } ally covered with Mlth and vermin, His countenance | was of the Heorow type and it was covered with a mustache and beard of @ dull brdwnith color, was dark and bis eyes, Which wers sunken in ockota, were jet black. A tattered shirt, the color ot whieh it” was difficult to determine, covered his body, and a pair of dark pants and ragged guiters, with a black Derby bat, compie.ed his attire. No marks of violence coula be found on the body, and it is supposed that the deceased, worn out with hunger aod exposure, stole tnto the cellar two die, This supposition is confirmed by one of tue denizens of the heigbborhood, who stated that there Was @ beggar resembling the dead man who had beon about the streets in that part of the city for years, From the housekeeper’s account the man must have entered the cellar during the day, a8 the house is locked at might. HEDDEN’S AMOURS. HE IS ARRESGED YOR ABANDONMENT AND BIGAMY—A THIRD WOMAN IN THE CASE, Two or three years ago Hurtem was startied by a social sensation in the shape of a serious charge of bigamy made against Jobo H, Hedden, aclerk in the employ of Porter & Dickey, dry goods commission merchants, of No. 83 Leonard street. The compiain- wnt was bis wile, a beautiful girl to whom he bad been married four or five years, 4 STORY OF WRONG AND WOMAN'S LOVE, She stated that her busvand did not contribute townrd her support or toward that of their two chil arrawnod befure Justice Wandell, atthe H ‘vlice Court, and the examination bad but begaa when ft was found that another lady had unfortunately been married and was living with him, fondly and wnsespectingty believing Lersell to be his lawful wie, A charge of vicainy was, there- fore, substituted for that of simple abandoament, Hedden was comimitved jor trial in defauit of heavy vail, When be was indicted by the Grand Jury bis forgiving wife begged to be permitted to withdraw the charge of bigamy, and his otner victiin took pity upon the sorrowing Woman who was pleading for tho futher ot her Ii did not seek to panish b coiver. Was thereupon released upon prom- and upon iurnisbing bonds that he $10 a weok toward tho support of his MKAN MAKKSUIYTA. Bonds in abanconment cases are good for one year, Upon the expiration of the bond, which was on the Sth of November, 1876, Heddon neglected to pay the weekiy allowance, Ho was rearrested, and renewed 6 bond for another year, He paid it until lately, heglected to *‘come to time.’” 1 his piace of business, Hedden was again orresied aud arraigned in F Street Cour, Mrs, Hodden made application for an mercased allowance, on the ground thas $10 4 week was not 6 to deiray expe childt-n, apd that her husvand's saiary had been in- creased. She farther said that Hedden was living with a third Woman, to whose support he coutriiured $504 month. This one, sie ciuimed, was kepy in 146th street, Morrisavia, Hedden’s lawyer said the defendant was willing to ay $104 week bus could afford no more, Justice Vandel replied that it was his belief that Heddeu | was an accomplished villain, and if he had got bis | merits bo Would Bow be an inmate of Sing Sing, buat | that a faige clemency had suved him trom bis | just deserts, Ii Hedden id pay $60 be would al- | iow bim to go on parole until to-day, when Mr. Keys, | who is to be the prisoner's bondsman, should twatily as to Hedden’s present means, Colonel Spencer suid that he believed Heddea to have troated his wito shamefully, bat that there was no evidence to show an inereas Of salary. Ab last the matier was setsied by the defendant agroeing to pay the required amount, $50, and be wus allo o depart on paroles THE “SEVEN tH’S ARMORY. The Now York Mutual Gaslight Company and tho Sixth Avenue Railroad Company havo each subscribed $500 to the Seventh Regiment New Armory Fund; EF. Remingion & Sons, $500; Bonsamia i. Field, $250; jaier Brothers, $100; Jobu Benjamin & Lo., $100, \d Hamiiton vise losuraace Company, $100 previous meeting au association wus formed under ihe ttle of the primary object being to obtain accurate and r information in regard to the vil der the reuter pian, with w ultimately, it the offers prove bona fide, to torm 4 colony of workingmen as actual getters, Colonel Crosby, lace of tue United Stuves Army, Wag present and n dress descriptive of the churac ‘Toxas, ke. reliable man to Texas to eXamiue the country aud re | port at a future meeting. +> + - | MARRIAG S AND DEATHS, | MARRIED Borp—Sineit.—At the residence of the bride's mother, on Tuesday evening, November 13, by the | Rev, George H, Houghion, Jawns Koyo, of Panama, U. 3. G., to Eukaxon A., daughter of the Inte William E. Sibel. Consweit—YourGs.—By the Rev. Dr. BE. Chapin, on ducsday, November 14, 1877, Jacon W. Conxwxii, New York, to Keg K. Younas, of Jersey Cnty, Day—Maxtine. ence of the bride's brother, Randolph B, Martine, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 14, by the Rev. Edmund and Buizanwrt M., youngest daughter of the sate ‘Theodore Martine. No cards GLnavY—-Burxs.—Oa Tuesday, evening, November 13, 1877, by the Rev. Charles A. Gallaghes, ot As- sumption Chorch, assisted by Rev, J. MeCullam and Roy. James Bobier, Joux J. Gravy, M. D., and ANNIE CG, Buxxs, all of Brooklyn. No cards. Hecaen—M On Wednessay, November 14, at St Patrick's Cardinal, Arenbishop of New York, assisted by Rev. William Qamn, V. G., Geonor F. Heoker to Man Aysa, daughter of the Hon, John McKeon, of th city. Henvent—Courn.—On Wednesday, November 14, 1877, by the Kev, HL. P. Mendes, at the Nineteentn Streot, Synagogue, New York, Miss er Conny, daughter of the late H. H. Cohen, to Kicnann JAcons Henuert, of London, England. No cards. Kxk¥OCHAN—MARSHALL. —On Tuesday, November 13, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the tev. Dr. Swope, daughter of Jonn Kk, Marshall. Svrpam—Lupwig.—la Pbiiade! At the residence of the bride Thomas k. Vermilye, D. D., of Howanrn Suva, of Jersey City, to Many Fraxew daughter of Mr. William C. Ladwig. ‘ ATERLOUSK—WaTERnUKY.—On Tuesday, November 13, by the Rev, D. Ray, of Grace Chapel, Harle Joux H. Watsrmovsn to Linme L, daughter of Franklin Waterbury, bed. DIED. Bexonmay.—On Wednesday morning November 14, after a ling Hexny BenckMay, in the bd your of h . Relatives aud friends are respeetiully invited to at tend the funeral service, at the Church of the Ascen- | ner of Stu ay. ana 10th mt Friday moru- tis table | ‘3 made to settlers un- er nd elimate of | } 10) vemver 16, at ten o'clock. requested that no flowers be sont. Brows —Tiomas Brows, @ native of Badyk, parish of Kiinge, county Clare, Ireland, Muy soul Lis rest in peace, Ainen, Hie tunerai wil take place from 376 Hoyt st, South | invited to atte Brooklyn, on Vriday, the 16th thence to Calvary. The iriends a CAULPIIL in Wednesday, BLiza CAULFISLD, The relativ fully invited to attend the tun t two o'clock; from all invited, Novomuer 14, M ho family are respect- from the residence of hor sister, Mrs, Burovits, 212 Kast 118th st, on | ember 16, at Lweive o'elock, At Brouxville, N. ¥ , on Tuesday, Nov- ember 14, 1877, HELENA OnAM@eRs, daughter of the lato Janes Chambers, in the Zlat year of her age. idence, on Fri- . M. Hariem Ruil- Depot at 11:30 A. M.; ves Bronxville at 2:40 P. MM. Ck, ~On Wed mbor 14, CLBARY, in tho B2d you Kelavives and friends of the jxmily, also those ot bis brother James, are rexpecitully invited to attend the tuners, irom Che residence of hia pareot, No 153 Fast Houston st, ou Priday, November 16, at two P, M.; Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Cosnoy.—O0 November 1 ROY, Anative Of the pation of Anna trim, [reland, aged 60 yours. The relatives and friends of the family are requested bo ationd the fuera), irom 424) Last 2010 ab, om (auras Joun Parrick Con- , county Le | resides | dered to ossemole at the | ver 16, at ten o’ciock A. St,, to attund the fanerai of | Gotvara, in tue | late resideuce, | Catholic Church, where a solemn requiem mass will bo | offered for the repose of ber saul, wad buence to Cal- | vary Cemevery | | McCawrux, aged 46, | Limorick, residence | meet at their bill, 121 Propklin st, at bal New Jersey Texas Renter Colony,” the | py © a practical ad- | Alex Lt Was resolved to raise & fauna and send a | apectiully tavited Guibert, Steraex LD, Day | where a solemn mass of requie | hedral, by His’ Eminence, the | Jouw A. Kunvocuay to Lovise Gasquet, | Jordan, 219 V day novsing, at nalf-past eight o’clock, to the ‘hureb of the w Calv, pone By Immuaculais Couception; ary Devor.—On Wednesday, Novemvor 14, Samas HL, Wite of Miles Devoe, in the 69th year of ber age. Relatives and iriedds ure respectiully invited to ate tend the fagerai, (rom the residence of her s00-tn-lam, D.C. Acker, 265 Lorrimer at, Brooklya, E. D., om Friday, November 15, at one 2, M. Donouve.—On Tucsday, November 13, «1877, Mie CHARL Doxouve, 1M the 2d year of bis age. The relatives and friends Of the family are respect: | tuily tavited to attend the tuveral, from. pis late resie a a, No. 163 West Houston st, oa Thursday, Now ber 15, 1577, at two o'clock P.M, De TURK.—ALLEN P., in bis 26th year, Obsequies at St Mark’s Church, November 15, | tweive o'clock. ‘Dowss.—In Brooklyn, November 14, ot pneumonia, Jessn, son of the late Elijah Downs Funeral {rom his jate residence, M7 Bergen st, Thursday, November 15, av eight P, of, Dowys, —On Wednesday, Novemoer 14, at bis late , 163 West 28in st, Jauy J, Downs, im tho 25th year of bis age. Funeral will take place {rom the residence of his Jather, 252 Wort Sad, on Fi Y, the 16th, at oleven AM. Frieuds of the family are respectfuiy inviued to attend, Twenty-Sxconp Reaimust, N.G.A.N.Y., Nuw York, Nov. 14, 1877, Company Oxper No. 7.—M ta are hereby ore mory, op Friday, Novem. Haangvanters Company I, \ Dow in citizen’s dress, usual By order of WM. G. WHEELWRiGHY, Captain Twenty-second Infantry, 5. Commmendin, ut. "ATRICK FOLMY, aged 36, quaintances are respectully ine from bis residence, 406 Went 50:b si, 00 1 it two P.M, Goruann,—At Cypress ‘Hills, L. Wednesday morning, November 14 Ansa, wile of Rev. Williau 70th yeur of her age, ‘The tricnds of the family are invited to attend the Private John J, badge of mourning, Jas. T. SNBDRKUI Fouky,—Oo Tues: oe triends and | funeral, at the Methodist Episcopal Goureh, Cypress | Hilis, LL on Friday, 164b inst., at two P. Guavy.—On Luesday morning, November 1%, 1877, MAkY Gravy, wile of Patrick Grady, 1a tae 78th yeal of herage. Vhe reiatrves and fnends and those of her sou } James and Jon, and sons-in-law Kaward Sinith and William Bisuop, und grandson George R. Smith, respectiully invited 10 uttend the funeral, on ti (Jhursday) morning, at ten o'clock precisely, trom her Viiver at, to St James’ Roman Giuriru, On Wednesday, November 14, at 343 \ in, twin gon of Frederick William Grilith, aged 5 months aud 4 daya Notioe of funeral Lereaiter. Hakoreaves.—On Wednesday, the Ith, in the Sd year of ber age, Kuizanwint, youngest daugh' of William and Mary Hargreaves. Friends reapectiaily invited to atend the fui at one a’civ parents, 2u and 63a sta, Hover.—On Wedsesday moraing, 14a inst, Wa wm J., infant son of Edward and Lorrinda Hove: aged 2 months and 18 days. Relatives and irends aro respecttully invited to ate tend the funeralon ihursday, the 16th, at hall-past one P M,, from the resiience ot bis grandmother, Mrs, Will reyth, 177 Franklin at Jorvax.—On T y, at twe o’clock, Mra BRIDGRE Jonvan, in tbe Toth your of ber age, (amily ors requested, loth that, ab The relatives and friends ot (he to atgend the funeral, on Thursday, t two o'clock, from the residence of at 2d st. —Ti this city, on Tuesday, November 13, usta Lawreycr, widow of tne late John 1. Lawrence, in the 54th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family wre respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- 0, 141 West Lath st. on Friday, 16h inst, at eleven A.M, Livincsrox.—Io Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Novem. ber 14, 1877, Monrcowexy M. Livesusrox, aged 3d years, Funeral trom LAWHRENC Sawan At 1iG late residence, 446 Hart st, Brook. lyn, Friday, November 16, at one P, M, — Relatives and friends’ tluily invited to.aitend, Mem- bers of Ridge Ridcowood Chupter, Pales- tine Comimandery aud the various bodies of the A. A. Rite are respecttully invited to atend the funeral io citizens’ dress, Mangvxz,—suddenly, November 13, 1877, FRaxcisco MAxgcws, tn the 43th Year of nis ago. His friends aro respéctrully invited to attend his fa- nerai, from St Stephen's Church, East 25th st, om ‘Ynursday, the Lota bust, at lO A. a. Mauris. —In this city, on Monday, November 12, L. Y¥. anriy, Relatives and friends aro invited to attend funeral, from his late residence, 300 West Slat at, (fhursday) torning, at ten o’clock, Muiniii,.—Suddenly, on Monday, 12th inst, Fraws Bowkx Mwunint, in the 36th year of nis age. Relatives and friends ure invited to attund his funoe ral, trom bla late residence, No, 103 North 91 Williamsburg, to-day (Thursday), at halt-past one 2, Mirnek,—On Tuesday, November 14, Sanam Axx MILLER, In ber O71L year, Relatives and fricnds of the family are respectfully invited to ud her funeral, trom the resideuce of her brother, L. Ingersoll, No, 105 Kast 21st st, on Frie day, November 1), ut talf-past three P.M. The ree natu will ve taken to Livingston, d on Satarday morning Jor interment, It is specially reques! no flowers be sent, McUarruy.—At Greenpoint, of pneumonia, Trwotuy nauive of Ardpatrick, county 03 Greenpoint a wony’s Cuurch, on this Tharse Fuoerai frow St. Aw ) day, at two P. M., thence to Calvary Cemetery, Calitoruia and Limerick papers please copy. Members of Celue Ciub are bereby requested ¢ past ond o’clock, to atiend the funeral of our late brother, Timocny MeCartny, sister clubs are invited. PV. F. McBREEN, President, McDoxanp.—At Eatontown, N. J., November 13, Puowe MoVowatn, aged 79 yours, Fuuersl trom the Proabyterian Church at Shrews- bury, Friday, November 16, ai half-past one o'clock, ‘Train leaves Liberty st, tor Little Silver Depot at 11:46, project of forming a colony to settiein Texas, Ata | Carriages iu waiting at depot, Orange (N. J.) papers please copy. McLvoy.—On Tuesday, Novewoer 13, Mang Mo- aged 48 years. Reiatives aud tplend# of tho family are invited to | attend the funeral, a his lato residence, 1,452 lie av., on Thursday, November 15, at one B. M. VeFaxiasn —On Tuesday morning, the 13th inst. Eu.tk, she beloved daushter of Jano and the | or McFarland, ib tue L0Lb year oi her age. relatives ana friends of the family are to- to attend the funeral, from the Brick Church chapel, Joth 84, betwoen 7th and 8p Tu | ava, this (Uhursuay), as one o'clock. McLNrYKe.—Novewmber M4, of cousaumption, Racary Fuxa, beloved wite of Hugh W, Melutyre. Funeral to wae place at fer late residence, 581 Hudson st, corner Bank, ov Friday, 16th (ast, ab oue o'cioek, intermeut in Greenwood, Relatives aad friends respectfully invited to attend. MCLAUGHLIN, —isLiNon M., ou Tucsday, Novembor 13, ‘The relatives aud frienis of the faaily are respect fully invited to atiend the funeral trom bor Late res dence, M49 Bast 126th eu, this (Cursday) afternoon, at h st O08, exuMY,—On Monday, son of the lace Jolin Mode Helatives and trends arer tend ihe funeral, irom vhe tamiuly rest 2d av., this (Cbursday) morning, ab vou 0) to the Chureb of the Nativity, Za av., near 2d Bt, will be offered, NuGeat —Un Wednesday, November 14, Jomaxxait Noexyr, wile of Juno Nugeas, late paris of Cuppagig county year of her age. Fuvieral ‘row ber lato ri . 72) 10th av, Om Friday, November Liwelvo P.M. Oris —AL Urunge, No Jy lasodsy, November 13, Hannison Gray, con of J. D. and Eioanor G, Ous, aged 1 month eud 4 Gaya a November 13, Bowan Runny, aged 86, native ol county Cavan, Iveiaa Relatives aod [riends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, from Pordtam, at teu o'clock Canadn papers’ please co, Koukn.—Uo Tue ving, November 13, Sanat, beloved wile of Rdwat tork Funeral from bor late residence, 115 Johnson et. Brooklyn, on #riday morning, 16c0 inst, at halt-past nin Solcma mass of requiem ut St, James? cl0CK. drul, Srevens.—-On November 13, Susan Tiaesy Stevea, at hor sister's reridence, Mrs. Smith, No, 3 Vandam st. Friends are invited to atveud tue (uoeral this day at one o'clock, r W papers please cop e On Yavsday, November 13, Joux BR. cars, 4 months wnd 18 days, bers of tho Kniekervocker Guard, are respectiully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis iather, $02 Jd ay., on Tbursday, tue old, at one P. Me Sreraxss, ovomber 13, 1877, after a long and borne with Christian fortitude, Jone ikenby, Irelaad, aged 63 years and 3 Ihe faneral will take place from the residence of his law, Mr, Thomas Shaw, Centre au, Browne Sew York, ow Friday, Novembor 16, 1877, at three 0’ ei0ek, Kiikenny aud West Maitland (New South Wales) Papers please copy. STEVENS —At Orange, N. J., on Tuesday, November 15, ator a linuering iliness, Mrs, Mary a., widow of James H. Stevens, of New York, Relatives and iriends of ue family are respootfally the juneral, on ibursday, Nove ber 14, on the arrival of the 10:10 cra m New York, TRUMAN. Suddenly, at 101 Bedford st., of diph- the: Faxocwen HM. Teomas, aged 12 years and 6 ths. His remains were taken to Oswogo, N. ¥.y for in- ferment. Wasunckn,-Ou Wednesday, November 14, Saran 8., widow of the iate Josep Washvura, of Sing Sing, in'the 52a year of ber « i Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, F, 6, Garduor, 1,200 8d ay., ab nine o'clock, Friday morning Friends of the family vited, The re- Louesier COUNLY Dapers ploRse copy. Novemver 13, of diphtheria, Nas guter of Henrietta W. and tho jave Jacob M. Weeks, of Gien Cove, L. 1, aged 7 yeara and 6 mootha stekeneen Wiitsikav,—On Monday, November 12, 1877, Isaa: P. Wurtenead, Sr, in the bbb year of by pea rare Relatives and (rieuds are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, frum St Aan’s Episcopal Ubure 18: on Tharsday, the Lieb inst, one o'cloc’ ¥. M. The mompers of the Society of Mechanics and Traveswmien, of WLiCk Fue deceased Was @ member, are vespoouliy yViteu