The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1878, Page 8

SKILFULLY RESCUED. the Herald Yacht. A PERILOUS TASK. fhe Wrecked Vessel Towed from Romer Shoals to Staten Island. ‘A Imile item to the ship news columns of the fepaup yesterday announced the saving, 80 far o3 the could be saved, ef the schooner Siak by the Herap steam yacht. This is uot the first time that joe Huratp yacht bas rendered similar service. A recent instance of her saving the yacht Netite will be remembered, and some time previously she holped the Empire State to a place of sulety. Ske frequently saves pleasgre parties trom drowning and res- cues crews from positions of dangor, and all this while scouring the Bay for news for this She is often at hand to aid the dis other assistance is near. This ap- jcbooner Siak en Tuesday, To save pilotage the captain of the schooner came around by the Bay cuannol instead of by the Sound, his usual course, and thereby Jost bis vessel. He mistook the lights of the Lower Bay and fan the Siak on the omer Shoals, where she lay tossing and pounding until the HeRALD yacht erew founa her on Tucsday evening and towed her up to the Coast Wrecking Oompany’s dock at Stapleton, 8. L, where sho now lies. DANGER AND SUCCESS. While going down tue Lower Bay about balf-past five on Tuesday evening the yacht discovered the vessel lying on the shoals. The waves were rolling high in the prevailing east winds, aud the schooner seemed to be laboring very heavily, The HuxaLp yp cht ran dowa to ber and found that tie heavy seas were roiling over her, When within hailing distance tho yacht's crew saw that there was no one on board. They called, bat received no response. Approashing as close as was safe for the yacht they discovered that the schooner had been abandoned. Messre. Bullivan and MacDonald, the eegineer and stoward @f the HxzaLo yacht, at some risk of their lives lowered a boat and putoff tor the schooner. Alter uch cificuity, owing to tho beavy sea and the roll- Ing of made fast a hawser with wineh he was provited. Tue Bray yacht then sturted to tow her off; but, under the circamstances, the strain was too great and the Vine parted. Leaving MacDonald still on board the Schooner Sullivan returned to the yacht and got an- ether inne, which was attached, aud with which, as the tide rose and the vessel lifted, they were able to tow ber off. They bad brought ber some distance up tho Bay when this line also parted, and the Siak scomed fikely to drift onthe West Bank. This baivser be- fame entangled in the screw of the yucht, and with freat peril to himgelf Mr. MacDonald went into the water aud set matters right Tt was pow alter nive o’ciock, amd the Hinanp yacht crew had been ork ep the schoouer some three or four bours and bad succoeded in getiiug her up foward the West Bank. Just then the schooner Patterson, of Red Bank, N. J., with which Captain Bherman (of the Siak) had fallen in, appeared, and per- fongon board of Ler Cluimed to be the captain and trow of tne wrecked schooner. They could show no proot of wis tact, however, and when they demanded possession the yacht mon reiused to surrender. Four of them attempted to get on board, but Sullivan and MacDouaid refused toallow them. Fioally, after much parieying, Captain Sherman, as one of the men proved to be, agreed to pay salvage to the yacht. He and bis inate, named Clark, were then per- Mitted to govon bourd thé schooner, YANKKE SARI PRACTICE. Huving thug got a looting on bourd they attached a hawser (0 the schooner Pu itersou,waich attempted to tow the,Siak away. Tue liskaLp yacht crew did not propose to surrender their rights in that menner, a: wheu the tne, with the drifting seas was likely, 10 get foul of tue yachU’s screw Captain Lyous called to his men on tie Siak to cast off the line; but Captain Sbermun countermandea this order, ‘tus conilict of authority was prowpily settled with a knockdown jor the Sias’s mate and the line was cust of. had gone on board the yacbt Captain Suerman aud the Patterson Was sailing away © una bie, under the circumstances, to roader any Assistance, She had, howover, sirippod the Siak and curried off gaiia wad rigging, anchors und chains and such other portable Lbings as she could get. A large Aacuor that was buoyed jower down in the Bay she pick.d Gp yesterday and brought to the city. Some of the crew of soe Siak told ihe Hematy yacht han that the cuptain of the schooncr bad abandoued his Vessel Just where the yaebe found ber. TUK WRECKKD SCHUONER, ‘The writer Visited the scbocuer yesterday at the Coust Wrecking Company’s dock at Stupieton, and she looked wretched and wrecked euough. Her jib und Bays bad beou cut away in the atiempt of her cap. tan to get her off tho shoals. She draws usually About ten feet of Water, but yesterday sho was almost allied. Sue ‘is an old vessel, baving been built in Machias, Me., tn 1806, where is owned by P. S. J. Talbot. She was engaged mainly in the lumber trade besween New York, Bos- fon una ports ia Muine, Her dimensions give ber 118 40ns measurement. Sbe sailed from Macniasy, Me., on August 30, with 65,000 tees of lumber ‘and 200,000 latbs, ceusigned to Cuase, Talbot & Co., of South Atreot, ‘There isa couflict of opinion in regard to the value of this cargo, The consignees say that at the proseut prices of lamber the full value of the timber Wouid be $500 and of tho latus $600; and if any one would offer them $600 for the vossel and cargo, as it Kes at Stuploton, Mr. Talbot said yesterday he could bave it, After paying all expensi did not tank tb value would excced $500 tothem, His opinion Ys that the Hxtacn yachs, although enutied tosalvage, Sught uot to claun more thao expenses. Captain Shermap, Wio owved one-eiguth in the schooner, loses all by this disaster, ang, besides, a4 this scason @f tue year cannot get another vessel. He bas com- manded the Siak fer the last three years, and has generally sailed bia vessel very successiully. The Consiguess have oflered, they say, $50 for tue services fendered by the Hain yacut. 4 QUEBTION OV SALVAGK. Others, however, value the oargout $1,500 to $2,000, d think the yachs sould recesve not less than $000. Wheu the wrker stated Mr. Talbot's proposition to a goutieman yesterday to sell out tor $600 the prompt Qoawer of the person addressed was, “Ill give him $900 tor ber where she lies.” Mr. Rupsov, u brewer on Staten Isiand, w also ready to buy the cargo as it hes ip the dock, He bas looked at it and expected some one to be down to look alter it. The scuoouer lies in tho slip, in charge of bo one in particuiar, but being on the Coast Wrecking Company’: viory its watehman keeps an eye en il, Yousel is bot anchored oF tied, however, with high ude mt lifts and drilts und 4 bumps against the dock. The watel map says he has baa po ordi r from spy ove to tie ber up, aad be does pot ‘want to assume avy respensibility ior hor without @uch order norte nek bis lines witheat reasonable ope o! compensation for joss. Capuin Sherman was down for a iew winutes yesterday morniwg, but had BO time to look afver bis vessel. The Heaatp yacht also passed by, but gave no order concerning her. Aud thus the schoooer lies at the mervy of tbe w and the river thieves, whue the captain. and Bignees settle the quesuen of compensation or sulvago With the Heratp yacht, The cunsigness did vot svom lnchined yesterday to pay more than the $50 oftered unless compelled by iaw alser a jong the opinion of naval ineo that that sum would not feplace the Bawsers Droken In the eflort to bring the Abandoned Schooner Siak Saved by | of Newfoundiand. Here we were disturbed by ais- ‘mal, rainy weather, and occastozal strotches of very cvid fog. On the 6th the passeugers descended tw diuuer at four ?, M., leaving a drigziing, logsy atmosphere above. Ly five o'clock we bad dined wud pry ck, ‘The raim nad coased, iy tog tl cou! ed. While stauding uards and discussing the common: of our monotonous voyage sud- ly a2 abxious movement} among the idiers who were turthest forward was perecived, Some one hastened across the sbip “the after deck, where | stood, exciaiming, *Ihere’s fuo abead!’ About filty seconds later, wi i was listening to discover what the matter was, suddenly a heavy shock of our ship was felt, and a second later @ dull crash, foilowed by distant cries, Leaning over the right side of our ship saw a large ship, tuil- rigged und with full spread sails, ‘fhe bow of our ship had struck ber port side about one-third of her lengt! buck of her bow und bad entirely broken in her built. As our skip was already leaking, even before the collision occurred, and as the lorce of the shock en- tirely checked the co of the broken stip, the two vessels stood thus stationary, bow to bow, for a few moments, Then the other Vessel entirely filled with water and quictly settled over on hor left side, dipping ber masis in the sea and throwing some of her crew into the waves umid flouting casks aud broken rigging. ‘THX RESCUE. “Four or five of the men clambered upon the falling rigging. and, by means of ropes thrown vo them, wore epabied to climb over upon our vows. The resi of the crew climbed upon she side of the wrecked ship, bul Sbeir position there ou tho outside of the bull, aud cried to us Lo hasten with our lifeboats to their rescue before sheir sinking sbip should cutirely carry them down. Meantiune the seomingly very slow process of lowering she lifeboats steadily continued. Our ship bad now backed out from her ontanglement with ine wrecked ship’s rigging; the wreck bad come to a position about sixty yards distant trom our midships, schooner, Mr. MacDonald boarded her and | schooner to dock. Iu that effort, too, the yachiwinen borrowed a line from the schooner Patwrson, COLLISION AND SHIPWRECK. BINKING OF A GEBMAN BARK BY SHR STUAM- BHLP VTOPIA—-RESCUR OF THK CREW—« GUAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER BY AN KYE-WiTNESS The steamer Utopia, which errived at tis port yesterday irom Londes, reperted upen her val a collision with the German bark Helios, para Ziesuer, and tne mnking of the latver, The Utopia did not reach ber Gock until about bali-past five o'clook, owing to the tide, The accident occurred on the 6tu inst, off the Banks of Newioundiand, aboat five o'slock in tho evening and daring a deuso toy. Of the twelve persons om bosrd the Helios all were saved, although the vessel sank io a little whale alter, Oue of tho cro seve the men to thu city, w the vessel reached the dock, “I don’t know how the accident occurred,” enid the mate, who speaks King lish very fuentiy. “I woe below at the time; butit was Very sudden, and the best suuk very soon ater wo were sirucs.’’ (he reporter culled on Capiain Donaidson on board We Utopis, but be said that, having mado bis oficial report of tue vecurrence to the company, be did not wish to make any oth Biatement. Li the eompany thought ut desirable to publish His BlalemeDl Le Was conlout, More than Anis be Would BOL way. A PASSMNGKA'S STATEMENT. 7 aocident Was tue gouerai subject of conversa. tion among the passengers, and irom ene ol them, Protossor J. P. Lacroix, we Hunato reporter obtaiued apie recital of tue event, The Utopia,’ said, ‘sailed from London tor foe York August 2% vr voyage, though storm has prosperous until the Sth ava 6th of sepremb: when We same upon the southern skirts of tue Banks on the loft; seven or eight of the crow still held fust to their posts on the bull ol the wreck, aud continued ‘heir agouiziug cries and gestures for specdy rescue, while one poor fellow was buffeting the wav amid the fragments of the wreck, ab tho same time even exceeding all the others 10 bis heart- rending screams for help, At last lifeboat was salcly lowered and directed towurd the wreck. Tho men were rescued irom the bull, and wveu tue poor fellow hese cries had almost been quenched by the surging waves, “By this time the word of our own safety bad sproud among us all, 80 that our whole attontion wus con centrated upon the sceve ut the wreck. Wheu, there- fore, the Inst poor fellow was picked up at tho eleventh hour, such a ‘Bravo!’ ior the men who manned the bout went up trom the hundred spec- tators as is but rarely heard, “Only ove serioasfaccident occurred—a young sailor in trying to rescue big fathor bad his rigot arm seri- ously mangied, HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED. “Phe wrecked ship was tuo Helios, of Koenigsbvor; of 475 tong register, whicn sailed from New York August 24, laden with 2,886 barrels of petroleum and sixty tons ef stone ballust. she was mauued with twelve mea, and with ber cargo Was vaiued at about 340,000. ‘ine snip was insured for one-third of ber value by @ company io Bremen, At the ume of tho sion the Helios was suil- ing slightly south of east, under a brisk wind from the northwest, api muking seven aud a ball miles per hour. The Utopia wae steaming directly west at joss than ten nilies per hour, When we first discuvered tue Heisos,” said the Professor, “hor coarse was such that, had she simply kept @irectly on, she would just Layo passed clear of us ou var lett (pert) side, But, irom some misuader- standing of our movements, her commander changed her course, wiming to pass us on our rigut, “Our ship was already Stopped and bad ber ongines rovorsed. Waen only a iew rods in front of us the Helios changed ber course # second time, hoping to puss us (according to the raies 1a the case) on our let. At this point our commander saw thala collision was inevitable, he gave his commaad, ‘Hard a-port!’ endeavoring to strike the os squarely WiLL our bow, #0 as to Jet her do us the least dumnage pos- sible, Bui as the Ustopia’s progress was now entirely arresied by the reversed cugines the rudder bad but liule power, and hence this iast order haa but little effect to change her course; 80 that, on the whole, it Was the changes of course on the part of the Helios Which brought aboat tue collision,” ‘The passengers of the Utopia contributed $187 80 tor the relie! of the Wrecked crew, PUNISHING SKIM MILK DEALERS. There was a genuine field day in the Court.of Special Sessions yesterday {or the Board of Heaith, ‘There were inall thirty-one prisoners arraigned for violation of the diferent sections of the eauitary code, eleven for seliing aduiterated milk, 61x for dumping manure contrary to the law laid down, aud twelve ior keeping live fow! on their premises. ‘Colonel Hasting, Dr. J. B. White and Inspectors Brenuan und McCauley up- peared on bebail of the Board of Health; # number of counsel appeared for the celendanis, but with little succoss, us those of the accused Who pleaded guilty generally fared tho best in regurd to fines. The mil Cages Wore taken up first, with the following Fesuit:— VINKS IMPOSKD, George Becket, of No. 54 Ninth avenue, charged with not having bis car markea with the name of the county whence the milk caine.—As it was the first case the Court was disposed to be leateut and flaed bim $10, Heury Bobning, of No, 127 Greonwiebh avenuc,— Bonning’s milk had beon sudjected to a chemical ‘and Was found to be tioroughly skim milk, des being skimmed, 11 was iound that the adulterated, ‘Ihe ‘accused was fiaed $50. ‘Thomas Folk, of No, 505 Ninth avenue, waa charged with selling skimmed asa watered wilk, apd it was alse ullegou that hixy caus were not warkcd ug pre- seribed by law, He was fined $25, Johu Knotb, of No. 469 Ninth avenud, was charged with having his cans not properly branded, and, Pleading guiity, was fined #10. Freaerich Van Dohiin, of 348 West Thirty-sixth Street, Was charged Wilh gelling skim milk us pure milk, and algo with not having uis cans properly marked, Me Was flaed $25 on each charge. August Pinch, of No. 540 Kast Thirteenth street, a large wholesato doaler, was arraigned aad fined $00. Dr. White testified that .his milk was watered to te exteut of nine per cent. Mrs, Fanny Ray, of No. 404 West Thirty-first atrect, was charged with baying tue mitik auuiterat her cans uot marked as the jaw requires, She was Gined $10. Natuaniel Woodhull, of the firm of Santord & Wood- bull, of No. 22 North Moore street, wus arraigned on three distinct charges, On the charge of having bis Cabs Rot washed according to law he was Gucd $10, nd on the charge of having skim milk iu his cuns not branded skim mulk was ned $26, and for seliing skim ink was fined ap additional $25, makiog the whole umount of his fine $60. Alter these were disposed of those peopl for keeping tow! tor sale on their premises were arraigned, and fined in suma varyiwg from $15 to $25. The mabure dumping cases were adjourned till bext Weduesday by request of counse). EXT Ibis seldom that such a host of wit) tarily seck 4 police court to lay tnoir grievances be- fore tne judge us came yesierday to appoar against Thomas McGrash, accused befere Judye Bixby with sWindiipg, aud suspected of various ofleuces varying from grand to petit larceny, The prisoner has throughout refused to make any admissions, he first complains made against him yesterday waa by Ancy! H. Van Burea, & saiesman for Horace Waters & dons, the piano maculacturers, in which it was alleged that MeGrath procured on Dire from the con- cern two pianos, for which be was to pay $5 mouthly. He had come back to negotiate for another, but was suspected und followed by ua utiachd of the house named Jobnson, who bad hit are Tested and who ascertained that he wad piedged the piacos at thy Eagle store bouse at No. 10d West Th uird street. Then came Charles J. ets, of No. § Union squure, whe charged MeGratu with pro- curing from him two pianos, und tue following Gon- eros complained of having been swindled out of one & piece by him:—French & Co, of W Fourteeatn street; Billings & Co, of No, 21 West Fourteenth weet; Kmma Biack, of No. 68 Leximgtou aven and Mrs, McUoy, of No, 483 Fitth avenue. M McEvoy, of No. 45 West Twenty-uinth street, then mounted the staod and alleged that the prisoner had undertaken to collectcertuin moneys cue her, $200 of whict bo secured and converted to his own use. ‘Then came anumber of auctivueers und storebouse Keepers who tesiitied they hna advanced. sume vary- ing from $46 vo $50 to dicGrath—ow of une Bugie Storcrooma, Weot Mhirty. street; Mr. Cugvey, ot West Fourteenth ate Wiliam Abbot. of ; Richard Walters’ Sons, of Kast Geigerman, Colton and Maithews, of The police announced that other com- plaicts would be forthcoming, but Counsellor Loo Schwab, whe represemied the prisoner, asked that OD these au @xamination day would «veediy ve fixed Judge Baxby th committed ibe prisoner to await examination, As usual, thers 18 @ woman iu the case, Who is said to have been an accomplice of McGrath, The examination tn tue caso of Dr. Willuam L. Shine, accused of assaulting Joun Noonan, of No. 14 Morris street, ou Monday evening, came up before Dufly at the Tombs Police Court yesterday alternoer, aod Dr. Shive was commited tn $500 ball to answer at Genera Sessions, Mr. Will ’. Howe, for Dr. Shine, went up with the complain vonauy, to the Judge's bench. counsel suld:—"Your Honor, this men wisoes to with the charge against my cliont, Dr. Shine, and | suppose that 6 the end of this case?’ Judge Duily looked at Noowan fora whileand then ®t counsel, and quietly remarked, “I cannot allow it, This man camo bere yesterday very auxiovs to geta warrant, got it, abd When the prisovor was arraiguod swore positively that Dr. Shine strack him With a revuiver, Ibe case has ussuined too much notoriety alroady. I cauuvt allow it to be withdrawn,’ Mr. Howe—it is your business to allew the with- Jadge Daily; and 1 you don’t know your Twill acu you, Juage Dufly—If | hear any more such talk as that 1 will put you out of court, Mr, Howe—I have wright to talk that way. The Statute says (hat u man cap Withuraw a charge of mis demeanor, if you want to hold my chent om account ot any political pique I want to Know it, I want it brought to the suriace. Judge Dully—Lon't got excited, Counsellor. Mr. Howe—1 wou't got excited, but | say bore that MU you refuse vo aceept this a offer to withdraw the compiaint | will advise my clieot not to give bail aod have you arrested to-morrow tor ialse imprison meut De, Shi 8 held in $600 bail, which was furs pished by Veuis Hogan, THE LAST RING SUITS. ABGUMANT ON MOTION TO VsCATY THE ORDER OF ABBEST AGAINST J. JALVIS JONES AND WILLIAM C. LOGERS, From time to time, for many years to ¢ome, there will probably crop out in the courts proceedings con- nected with the memorable giguatic ring robberies under the Tweed régime. The latest suit growing out of these frauds is the one brought in the name of the people, under the act of 1875, known as the *‘Adjust- ment Act,’ against J. Jarvis Jones and William C, Rogers, as surviving partners of the firm of Willam C. Rogers & Co, and E, Jones & Co., the well known “ring” stationors, to recover $942,989 07, alleged to have baon paid to them upon fraudalent Dills for stationery furnished to the city aud county. As 1s well known, upon 4 complaint setting forth their alleged frauds’ and accompanying affidavits, Judge Potter a few days since granted ap order of arrest against the accused partics, fixing the bail of each at $250,000, ‘This amount of bail they were unabie to = furnish, and as &@ consequence following their arrest were iodged io Ludlow Street Jail, whore they still remain, Of course tbe proper thing to do, or rather to attempt to do, wasto get the oraer of arrest vacated and thus restore to liberty the languishing captives. Applica- tion to this efluct was promptly mude by Mr. Oliver W. West, theig counsel, and the case came up for argument yesterday beiore Judge Potser 1m Supreme Court, Chambers, Corporasen Counsel William C. Whithey opposed the motion. The order to show cause Why the order of urrest should not be vacated gives the right to do so cither to him or to Atterney General Schoonmaker, who brings the suit. Abuexed to the complaint are fourteen afiidavits, in- cluding one of EB. A. Woodward, the great “ring”? 4o- between, setting forth the prograume of tho ring con- spirators and the adroit manner iu which they de- pleted the city exchequer to the amouut of many iill- joo8, a mass of allegations making up the old familar and thore than thrice told tale of those mammoth peculatio: in opening his argument Mr. West 1n- sisted that the order of arrest should be vacated be- Guuse it did not state that it wus granted on afll- davits, but simply uverred that a cause of ac- tion appears to exist, becuuse the dejondants are prosecuted as surviving partners, aud, shere- fore, as trustees, and as such cannot be arrested, because it does not uppear that the action is brought to revover money, !und-, credit or property’ heid or owned, officially or otherwise, for or io bebslf of a govermentat tuterest by & wubicipal or asuer cor- poration, board, ollicer, custodian, ageucy or agoats of the State which tue defendants have, without right, obtained, recived, converted ur disposed of, or that the action 1s brought to recover damages for so obtain- ing, receiving, pay@g, couverting or assigning tho Bame, and because Me action 18 brougut to recover mouey owned by voth the city wad county, which is ‘an action tu which a order of urrost 13 uot author. ized. ‘bese, which were bis main points, he am- plified at great Iengtb. Mr. Whitucy made an equaily leogthy roply, com- batting with like vigor the poiuts urged for tte mo- tion. In the course of bis remarks led the scheme of conspiracy. alleging that the city thereby wag robbed of $20,000,000. Ho sbowed how portions of the monoy putd ou Wurrants given to liquidate the bills of the defendants were given to weed, Cou- nolly and others, He claimed that, as far as human evidence could go, u clear cuse of fraud had been made against tho defondants 20a that every requisite of an order of arrest had been complied witb, and therefore tbat the same sbould not be vacated, “These moneys were obtained by right and Ly law,’” gaid Mr. West, ta tbe course of a rejoinder to Mr. argument, , but not by right,’ interruptea Judge all Ihave to say is,” said Mr. West, ‘af Your Honor shall sustain the order of arrest that i! vo etion that tho case be set down peremptorily lor trial onthe Orst Moudny of Uctover, when it will bo spowm whether my cifents or other parties bave been guilty of the frauds alleged.” “We will accommodate you with aa curly trial,’’ smilingly observed tho Curporation Counsel, and alter this last sally the papers aud briels were passed op to the Judge tor examtoation. MBS. SIZFKE ON TBIAL, ANALYSIS OF THE POT CHEESE—THE DEFENCE ALTEMPT TO PROVE AN ALIGI. The hearing in the case of Mrs, Caroliae Sictke, charged with an attempts to poison her brother, Jono P. Ropke, by sending a pot cheese filled with arsenic to her mother’s house, came up again belore Judge Eliott, in Withamsburg. At ove o’ciock P, M. Mrs. Sietke, acoompanied by ber husvand, entered tho courtroom. She wag elegantly dressed in a biue-gray travelling suit, In hor eare were handsome amothyst ourrings with diamond settings, around her neck sho had a heavy loug watch cbain, while on ber fingers were @ namver o! gold and diamond singe ‘The Stare was represented by Assistant District Attorney Oakey, and the asoused by Mr. Willlum Allen, of this city. The first witn ealled was Huge Muolier, tho chemist, to whom the pot choese bad been given for analysis. He detatied tho process of bis analysis, which, he said, was by Margh’s test, and as a result ehowed to the Court five little cups spottod with me- tallic arsenic, wach, bi id, came irom the thr Ounces of pot cheese given to him by the police 5 geon, Tho quantity, be said, was fully two grain: And probably ag wuch as threo grains of arsenic. in auswor to a quostion from Mr. Oakey Dr. Mueller said be did not kuow how muged arsenic 1t would take to kill a man, but he certainly would not like to take as much ag ove graio Dimscll, dir. Jopn P, Kopke was then recalied by Mr. Alien for the purpose of fixing the time when he ate supper om the Sunday eveotng when he alleges he was poisoned. Ho said it was about eight o'clock, and that he was taken sick about twenty minotes later, ‘Tho prosecution bere rested their case, TUK DEyKNCR The first witness called tor the defence was Mra, Elizabeth Steusborn, the wile of Berdisand Steasborn, who keeps a saloon la Sixtu avenu next door to where tho Siofke’s live. Sue testifie positively to baving seen aud conversed with Mrs. Sicixe tm ber saiovun about hail-past eight o’ciock P. Stefke came into ber saloon to get a can of bi remuined there with her about twenty minut Oross-eXaminution her testimony could not be shaken. The object of tuis evidence 1s to contradict the chief and, in fact, only witness for the prosecution, who testified that Mrs. Sietke was the lady who on Satur- day evening, August 41, betweon cight und nine o'clock, gave him tue pot cheese mm Williauasburg, tne defence relying upen their ability to prove au alivl. Ferdinand Steasborn, the husband of the preceding witness, corroborated her testimony. ‘The next witness wes Mr, Heury Schneider, an as- sigtant cashier in A. 1. Stewarw’s. He was in Sten- suoru’s saivon on Saturcay cveuing August dl, be- tween cight aud nine o’cleck, and distinctly remem- bers a lady coming in between those hours who was inted out to him by Mr. Sieusbora as Mrs, Sielke; ¢ suid that he did pot see her iull taco wud could not therelore recoguize bor, but wus positive that the earrings, of whicu he took particular notice, worn by the lady poiuted out to bim at that time us Mrs, Sieike, were the same as those now wora by the ace cused, Benjamin Kobve said bo called to seo Mr, Stoike at Dis Louse uy F1Xth aveaue On the eveuing of Au gust 31, between six o'clock anda quarter \o seven; the was theretor avout hali an nour taiking to Mr. Sielke, aud tbat Mrs, Sietke present the Tho cage was hero adjourned anti! this morning. QUEENS CUUNLY COURT OF SES. > SIONS. Io the Queens County Court of Sessions at Long Isiand City yesterday the following iiquor deniers tndicted on Tassday, were arraigued, and pleaded as tollows:—Francis Lantiry, Patrick Dermody, Jobo Garry, Thomas Hogan, George Mull, Jacob scemery, Alexander McGee, Joseph Margrove and James Kyaw not guilty; Jobn Kehoe, Augasi Keiple, Lewis Abner, Heury Bember and Maria Weutwich, guilty, and | were sentenced to pay a fine of $30, aud in default of payment to be imprisoued in the eounty jail for thirty days. Elevem oi the indicted dealers tailed to answer to Weir Dames, and three of the number indictoa— ry D. M. Marat, Joon W. Frost, J. 4. Mansfeld, Julius Kaight, Curistan Voso and Michael MoUrade, for maiwtaming @ Buisance (the Amonia Works), ut Loog Asiana City, Was handed in, The Inuictment was foupd at a previous term ot the Court, the de lendants pleadmg vot guilty, Application is then wade to the Supreme Court to bave the trial removed irom the Sessive to the Court of Oyer and Te! which was deued, Yesterday counsel tor t Jendants moved that the indictment be quasied, on the ground that it uid not uame she location of the inctory or ive ward in Which it was situated. Ju Armsirong stated that he would give his decition the openiog of the Court this moroing. A jury was sworn, anu HM. 3, Abuabie, agent for Uuion College at Long laland City, vestiied tor the prosecution that at a meeting Of the Beard of Health he beard Mr. Marah suy Who bis Confederates tn businoss were, nod ab the same tine he exuibited a piece of stiphate of amonia, remarking, ‘This is what we make,’? SETTLING AN Smith, of No, 409 Kast Seventeenth the corner of Kightocath street and jue, on Wednesday evening inst, he was struck ou the head with a shovel by William Bren- Dan on account of an old gruage Brennan bore Against Dim. The assailant was arrested and held for trial Ip tho Filty-seventh Street Court yesterday. While there anower Charge way wade agaist bim by Theresa Kelly, of No 120 West Nineteenth sircey of her pocketbook, ear, io broad day- rear, however, ,» Mtbough he greasy ma bled bi Was toerelore dismissed, The police say Brenuan bears a vory bad character, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPIHMBER 12; 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. | THE COURTS. Sixteen Years’ Search Fora Fugitive Husband. MEMENTO OF GETTYSBURG. Full Penalty Meted Out Masked Burglars, to During the month of May last quite a romantic scone was enacted in the police court im thia city before Judge Otterbourg, 1 which a woman named Etta Livsenitz sought to have Willlam Sacha held for abandonment, She wasa womau somewhat baggard and over forty y: of age,. and claimed to bave boen married to Sachs in Russian Poland nearly seventoen Years betore and to have pursued her fleoing husband all over the world duriug sixu years of that time ‘until she Gnally brought bim to bay im Second avenue, io shis.city. Is being admitted on the examimation, Dowever, thut Sachs, who is omy @ littio over thirty ae of age, Was living with another womun to whom © was margicd und by whom he had three children, Judge Olterbourg seid he did not teei at liberty to logalizo bigamy by compelling a man to support two wives, and therelore dismissed the charge. ‘The next step of sachs? pursuing Nemesis was to commence @ Suit aguinst bim for divorce in the Supreme Court, by her attorrey, Philip Levy. lt secins now that Sachs is avout to take 4 short cut trom ail the troubles sought to be inilicted on him by this alleged pursuing wilo by denying that he ever knew her, that be was over married to her and asserting & mistaken identity. , With this view bis counsel, Altred Steckier, obtainod ex parte trom Judge 2 of the Supreme Court, yesterday, an order directing the plainviff or ber attorney to show cause before tbe Court on the 18th inst. why tho order of arrest ugainst defendant and ull other proceedings in the case should not be set aside and vacated for irregularities. PERILS OF GUARDIANSHIP. Witliam L. Herbert, of the Seveuty-third regiment New York State voluniccrs, was among the dead on | the Geid of Gettysburg. Alexander H, McGarrav, of the Filth ward, in this cry, wentto the vatile field and brought his body on here aud gave it decent burial in Greenwood. ‘he dead soldier left a widow, and two sons by a former wile. Tho widow died one month after, and the friend of her husband buried hor at a cost of $80. Still later, und after eighteen months’ iliness, one of the sons, Willian L., died of consumption, und Mr. dicGarran buried Lim also, be- Sides paying other expenses ior their support. tno only hope of reimbursemeat Mr, MeGarrau bad was a claim upon the government tor back pay due to the winor children, When this ciaim was made there 8 but ope culld, Charles, alive. Tho claim was allowed November, 1876, und umounted in all to $2,007 94. Mr. McGacran was appointed by the Su- prome Court of this county guuruiaa of tho boy Coaries, and tne latter, having recently come of age, demanaed a settlement, claimiog that all he had re- ceivou out of the moucy was a littie over $690. Tho guardiun insisied on reimbursing bimsell for the ex- Penditures he made on behali of the other membors of (he lamily aud tuus brougut the balance Gewn to $191, which be said be was willing to pay us svon ng his aceounts as guardian were approved and passed by the Supreme Court, This the young man reiused, ubd invoked toe criminal process of the United sites against Mr. McGarrau for buving, a6 alleged, converted & portion of a goldicr’s pension to his own ‘use. ‘Tho pension and case came up fof examination yesterday before Untied States Commissioner Bests, when subsiunually tho foregoing tacts were devaloped. ‘I'Le young compiaiu- ant insisted, howevor, shat bis brotoer, baving veen dead before the claim was made on tho government, the guardiun could not deauct what was paid in that and Osher tamily directions, ‘Tne tact appearing that the :uardiapsbip before the Suprome Cour: was still unsetticd and ue order haying been made by that Court directing the guardian to pay over upy fixed amount atier pasging bis accounts, ruised, the Com- missioner said, a question of law whether the Uuied States authorities could at proseut entertain the charge made aguinst Mr, McGarran. Under these circumstances, uud pending a decision of that quee- tion, un adjournment Of the examination Was buken until to-morrow, WARNING TO MASKED BURGLARS. A wholesome lesson was imparted to masked burglara yesterday in @ trial which toek place m Part 1 of the Cuurt of Gonoral Sessions, Kocordor Hookett presiding. On the pight of Augast 16 two suiloreyuumed Harry R. Carr and Guorgo A, Willott, who belonged to the sioop William 2. Hunt, lying at Corlears stip, Bast River, were awakenod by discov- eriag @ puwber of masked burginrs iw the room 10 which suey slept, Whew sullivan Was soarched ‘here was found upon bis person a pistol that bad‘ beon stolen irom she sailor Carr, When charged with the masked robbery on the sivop he ac- knowledged bis guilt, saying that the outrage had beou planued by Purcell, aud also implicated bis com. panion Cassidy, with whom he bad a quarrel. ‘tne two prisopers, Sullivan aud Cassidy—Purcell buving already disappeareg—were thereupon beld for the outruge on the » and inatcied for highway rob. bery. y Was arranged and tried 10 the Court of General Sessions yesterday, betore Recorder Hackett, Assistunt District Attorucy Rollins appearing tor the prosecution. ihe prisoner Sullivan was used os a witness and testified as to the details of the outrage, Cassidy was promptiy conv.cted und Recorder ack. ett imposed upon him the full sentence—iweuty years in State Prison at bard labor, Suilivan, an ex-convict, was then urraigned and pleaded guilty, und received the mitigated penalty of Ofteen years in State Prison, FEMININE IMPECUNIOSI'TY, There was arraigned for trial yesterday, before Judge Sutberlaad, in Pars 2 of tho Court of Geueral Sessions, a buxom looking wowan of the usual fairness, weight and age said to belong to the traditional widow, on a charge of false pri ces, Her name was Mra. Emilie Biubm, aud the specide charge against ber was that she swindiod Mrs. nena Beckman, of Passaic, of $450 during the month of August, 1877, Assistaut District Atioruey Herring re jor the progecuuon and Mr Abe Hummeoll was assigned to deiood the accused. The hearing of the case oceupied the Court she greater purt of the day, but tue jury failing to agree upon a veruict were divcharged. It is said buat tuere are otber charges agaiost the prisoner that she went to Passaic aud represented b wif us wealthy lady and victimised several parties there, Oa — of Mr. dierting she was remanded to the fombs, PRACTISING UPON THE COURT. Florence Ellis, tho actress, made, as sho alleges, a contract with Edward E. lice to play leading parts in the dramas “Kvangeiime”’ and ‘*Medora,’’ for which she was to be paid $50 4 week, Iu June last she was discharged in Chieago, sed, as sho avers, without cause, Op the 2d inst. she brought suit to compel enforcement of the contract. Four days later Mr, Rice’s counsel, B. K. Valentine, submitted to Jadge Powter what be stated was an order w show cause wny an attachment granted against the goods and chat- tele of Mr. Kice in ine sait sbonuld pot be vacated, whieh Jedge Potter signed, It turucd out, however, that the order signed Was one vacating the attach- mont, and, armed with this judicial document, the counsel bad the gouds fortheith reloased trom at- \achtaunt and took possession of them, Mr. Frank. lin Bien, counsel tor Mims El og there was some irregularity in tue proceeding, aud toat bis client had beeu made the victim of sharp practice, called the atiention of Jurige Potter to tue inateer, who at once saw tuo trick played upon bi i court yostorday be pronounced the actiou of Mr, Vale entine a fraud on the Court, ty wuieh the latter made no answer, dir, isten stated that he should take steps to have Mr. Valentine pamished for coutompt of Court, and would probably make it the busts ol pro- Coodings to expe: him from the Bar. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. The @rand Jury bas as yet taken no action in rela- tion to tho petiiion presented against the Metropoli- tau Klevatod Ratiroad. Unarles Dor: ot No, 162 Second nue, struck John Willard om the bead with a brick, on the 2d " fictiug @ serious wound, When arraigned jor trmi yesterday botore order Hackeit he ploaded guilty, and was sonteuced to jour years in the State Prisou. William W. Wella, of West street, stole a rowbout @n July 23, the property vi a resident of Wiiiomone, , wud sold itin New York. When arraigau y: , m Part 1 of the Court of Generai Sessions, he pleaded gutity, aod Roeorder Haekett sunt bim to tue State Prison for tour yoara, COURT CALENDARS, Surneme Cournt—Cuambans—Hoid by Judge Pot- -—Uourt opeus at bull-pust tou o’elock—Culondar Culied at eleven o'clock A. M.—Nos, 18%, 2, 116, 127, 126, 172, 176, 178, 184, 189, Iwo. SUPKKME COURT—SPKCIAL ‘kM. —Adjourned sul to-morrow at ton o'clock A. My Sorento Covunt—Sracian Taam—Heid by Chiet Justice Curtis.—Court vpens at tweive o'cieck, No day culeuda ComMoy Pi.kas—SreciaL Teum—Held by Chiet Jus- tee U. B. Daly. rk Opens ut eleven kA, i. No day calenda: Mawax Couue—Tuat Tsrw—Part 1—Held vy Judge Goopp.—Noe, 4908, 4804, 4917, 4001, 4041, 4779, 4009, 4015, 4977, 4762, 4845, 4871, 4¥z1, 4801, 4024, 4900. Part 2—Held by Judge Sinpert.—Nos, S160, 4116, 8909, 4640, 4014, 3898, 8890, 4002, 4254, 4540, 4019, 4476, 4451, 4622, 4607. Part 3—Heid vy Judge Suwa.—Now, 4148, 4670, 506, 2489, 4421, 2947, Sot 5016, bois. 5006, 5008, 6009, 5010, 5011 COURT OF Gra RKAL SRsato! eo vs. Johu Cosgrove, bastery; Same ve. Patrick looney, Dean end Jamps MeQuirck, burgiaty; ay Same vs. George Stewart, ry ; Same vs. liam Keating, lar- ecuy from the persou; Samo va, Jobu Courtney, as- sult and battery; sume ve, Heury McQuallan, assault aud battery; Same va Johu McMahon, aasuult and Same vs George Purdy, grand larceny. Purt 3—Held by Judge Sutherland.—the People va. Robert Fulton, William Manning, robbery; Same va Rollo Lutito, robbery; Same ve. Benjamin Bowles, 3 Gallagher, felonious assault Same vs. Joho Consh, nious assault Maharty, burglary; . White, grand larceny; ipl Same ve Juseph Jacob Buricux, graud larcevy; Same vs. E Jonek, assuult and buster; NOT ENTITLED TO THE PENSION. Ney Byrue, Mary E. Arthur and Thomas Cousing were brought up for examination yesterday before Uwiked States Commissioner Betts on a charge of having sworn falaely tor we purpose of obtaining $24 pension trom the United States government. It ap- peared that up to withia about a year ago Catharine Smith, the widow of Corporal Smith, of Company C, Sixty-uinth New Yerk volunteers, drew $94 a year pension tor the loss of her husband, who was killed at the battle of Autiotam. ‘The widow Smith died about a year ugo, und with ber death the pension ceused, Netly Byrve i# the sister of Mrs, Smito and dirs, Arthur ber daughtor, and the former personated the while tbe latter aud the man swore ty in order te contiwue payment wu. ‘hore was but litle to tho facts, becuuse the uc- ‘They further ad- testimony as cused parties did not deny them. mitted that all three lived together, aud all were par- tially supported out of the pension which they have boon ¢rawing a past, Mre, Byrn der similar circumstances tor @ year oo beg asked by the Cominis- sioner what, if anything, she bad to say to the charge, said it was pure nece which compelled hor to doi, Mra Artbursaid that while she did oot con- sider that sho took un oath, not having takeu hold of the book, she considered’ it uo sin to obiatu the money formerly paid to ner dead mother im order to pay the expenses of that mother’s faueral, “Bui,” sald Mr. Kopp, who represeated tbe Ponsion Agent, “ibis mouey Uad alreauy been drawu during sixicea years by your dead motier.”’ “Paves true,’ answered Mra, Arthur, with earnest- ness and tears in her eyez, ‘bat I don’: consider that sixteca times that amouat of blood money would pay for the loss of my dead tather.? Wuile this was going on the young hope of tbe Ar- thur family, a fair paired child of about threo or four years, was busy in the exploration o1 the official Toom, itz rece and its documents, singing, the while, suatches of childish songs, ali unconscious that Dis motber was a prisover and in tears, The two women, Who seemed very respectable for their position jn life, we: id to bail in $260 each, and the man Cousins, whose only excuse was tha: of berg a iriend of the Jamily, was bold ia defauls of 1,009, BUSINESS TROUBLES. The petition of Fetio Lombardo, broker, has been rolerred to Register Little, His liabiltties amount to $193,000, principally losses on stocks und real estaio; the assets consist of two Boulevard lots, mortgaged for $9,640. The prinoipal creditors Edward Bran- don, $85,351; ¥. B. Wallace & Co. $60,000; New York Stato Insurance Department, $19,808; Wilham Ogio, $3,439; David Banks, $2,238; Wiliam B, Whise- man, $6,440; R. Bebreas, $3,200; Joseph Moore, $9,400; J. W. Andrews, $6,000, and Heary Undernill, $5,500. Register Allen has had the petition of ‘reat 5. Beach, dealer in powder, who resides at No, 111 East Forticth street, reterred to bim. ‘Ibe liabilitics amouut to $24,109 12, among tho crediuors beimg the following:—W. H. Powell & Co., $6,000; Moor & Co., $18,000; Joha F, Stiger, $2,182; Alvan Shepherd, 2,800, una Martin Coben, $1,260. He has no asses. Judge Choate has issucd an order lor Silas C, Smitn, of No, 333 West Twenty-tuird airoct, to show cause on the 17tn inst. why he should not be adjudicated a bankrupt om the petition of three creditors, whose claims are ss follows:—Elias 1. Hopkina, $5,056; George W. Niles, $2,750; Charles M. Tallman, 1,500. Kogistor Little bas received the petition in bank- ruptcy of Tragb & Werner, ave Habilities aimount to $21,500 und no assets The priatcipal créediiors are Zeimer & Feldstein, $7,516; M. Sabiein, $3,000; Berliver & Karcher, $7,923; Miller Brosners, $1,540. Tho petition of: #runeis W, Poyntz, paints, at No. 2,240 Third aveune, bas deep referred to Koguter Alien. His habilities amount to $25,000, masaly on real estate, Among his creditora are the Manbuttan Savings Bank, 57,500; Mutual Life Insurance Com- ny, $5,000; Johu Euzan’s estate, $2,500; Bell, MeLoughiin & ‘Co., $2,300; Robert Colgate “& Co., $1,664; First National Bank 0! Brooklyn, $1,750; Hur- lem Bank, $1,000, bus assets consists of teal estate at No, 188 Kast 119th street und two lois at Sixth ave- uue and 13lst street, valued at $6,300, fully mort- aged. . Bathe schedules of Robort H. Ihompson, of Now West Filty-Uret street, whose petition is relerrod to Register Allen, show habilitios to the amount of $5,500, among bis creditors being Jay Gould, $2,262; J, Lesiie, thompson, $2,500; Jona F. Darby, $2,000; M. B. Tuompson, $1,228. The appheation of Alden ®, Stockwell, formerly Vueific hui] Steamship Company, tor m bankruptcy, came up beiore Reg- ister Allon yesterday, and us pone of the creditors appeared Lu opposition his diseharge will be granted. ‘A meoting 0! tho creditors of Mrs. Haines and Mile, De Jauon, who keep the fashionable boarding school at No. 11 Gramerey Park, wag held yesterday at tho office of Register Allon, und a colposition of twenty cents on the dollar, cusn, was accepted. Regtster Dwight yestoi jagued warrants for meotings of croditors tn the following cases:—Jobn J. Prew, ov October 1; Miles J. O'Connor, October 2, and 2. Charios W. Hutris, Uctob itors of William Kirchner, At aw meeting of the or butcher, of No. 26 Grocowich avenue, held yesterday atthe office of Register Fiten, a composition of two cents on the doMur was accepted. His hubiliies amounted to $9,800, REAL ESTALE, A large number of sales were made on the Real Estate Exchange yesterday, the laterest contring ia those in which Joba B. Goeles ts platntill in fore- closure proceedings, and Anarew J, Kirwiv, Fernando Wood and othera, defeudavts. The property consisted of ton houses and lets on Madison avenue, noar Forty- ninth street, Thatou the northwest corner was sold to plaintif® for $3,000, ‘Ihe othor nine were sold soparatoly, the prices aggregating $103,100, to H, J, Morton, who, it was undersiood, vougnt io the ine terest of defendants, As this gentiewan failed to complete the purchase, by dopositing 10 per cont of the purchase money, later ta the alternoon the nine houses sold to him’ wore resuld lor $66,000 only to tho plaint. Undor the rule tbis deficiency of $45,100, between his bids and the prices paid oy plain- tad, tnust be made govd by Mr. Morton if the plant insist upon it, Thy record of the sales for the day is as follow BY A. I. MULLy Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., referee—Forertosare salo of ong Jot, 25495, @, 6. of ist ay., 50.6 tm. of 1izeh at.; also, similar sale, of the 4 stury brown stone frout dwetling. with lo 0x 100.11x20x100,11, No. 42 st Lhuth st.,u. a, 247.2 ftw. of ave Ay to plaintil fi o—Yoreclosure 4 lonsohotd property, serus, 20 years:—-Que four ont dwelting, with lease of 2 Mudivos av., 0. w. corner of Also throe 20x70, Now. 434 20x wujo lots, wet w. 1, ground roo With lease of juts, each 21 Maalson wy. $1,250 each 20.2470, Nos. 448 and 450 4, cornes of Guth st, ero houses 5. ¢, sta, with plot of seeeeseee 14,000 +44 66101,560 Among thosales of security torday were the following Brooklyn Bridge and stocks :— $4,000 Brooklyn City 7 por cont bridge b due 192u, iubers “nuary and July, at 11ey'p “rf 100 shal Bauk of Manbattau Compa 50 ome LBL per ceat; le Pacide Beck, on the Exebange yes- kk, insurance, gas, third Avenue Ratlroad : ‘4 por cent; 50 shares Mechanica’ National Bank, $25 cach, at 12644 por cent; 26 shares Now York Gasiigue Company, $100 each, at 01% por 20 shares Manvattan light Company, $00 at 190 por cent; 10 shares Harlem Gas. Company, 36) vach, at 63 por cont; bi Tho Pago, Kidder & Fiewoner (ny- baths each, at 26 per cont; nited States Express Company, $100 e Katiroad wt 4044 por cout; 16 shares Third Aven Company, $100 each, at 100% per cent; 17 shares Me ita Gaslight Company, of Brooklyn, $100 euch, at 60% p ent; 100 shares Brooklyn Gastight Gombany, $25 enon, at 150% a 1603, por vent; 20 shares New York City losurauce Company, $100 at 60 per cent; $6,000 Farmers’ Loan au pany receipt tor w Jersoy Southern Railroa Mortgage bon coupons cue Novemver 1, 187: ee, ab 20 per cent; 10 shares Nationa) Kank o} ublic, $100 each, at Sl}¢ per cent; 16 shares Natioual Bs $100 euce, at 90 per coi 10 Park suranee Company, $100 each, at 100% por 40 shures Tradesmen’s Fire Insuravoe Company, ench, at 13234 per cent; 50 shares Ni- “ Fire Insurance Company, $50 each, at 112 por a “on Tbursday, September 12, at oae o'clock. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. ANrHoxY—Roacu.—On the 10th inst, at the Churen of the Redeemer, by the Rev. W. 8. Langford, rector of St. Jonn’s, Elizabeth, N. J., assisted 0. the Rov. J, W. Shackelford, rector of the parish. Fxxo- BRICK ALLAnD AxTMoNY and Fanare Hustingtox, Gaugbter of the late Peter K. Cle HLL, Jr,—Mocur.—On Tuesday, September 10, 1878, by Rev. E. C. Swootser, Ricuakd Hitt, Jr, to ADA 7 Mocus, daughter of the late Simeon Moger, all is city, HouMax—Pautisox,—At Tenafly, N. J., Septembe' 10, 1878, at tho residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev, Clarence Geddes, ALvix D, Honmax \0 Mary, youngest daughter of Joba P, Paulwon, Eaq Ne cards. Horx—Srvuvvesant.—Oo Monday oveuing, Septem- ber 9, by the ov, Harket Catlin, Mr. J. ALBERT Rory to Miss Macaig Sruyvusa: Sirrig —Witsox,—At bayou: September 10, by Rov. CO, H. Sretig and Lexa Witsox. DIED, ARcnsoLL.—On Monday, September 9, at Ozaiuin; N. Y,, Josupu Acunow, aged , bs ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the tua from bis late residence, 800 East Sth st., corner av, D, tote (fnursday) afternoon, ato ne o’clock, ‘The members of the Republican Cen- tral Committee and of tke dilleremt repablicau Assen: biy district associations, also the societics and asso: clations to Which deceasod belonged, are respectfully invited to astend. Cuakk.—Suddenly, at Bay Shorc, L. L, weduesday morning, September 11, Rosext Parersos, iviant son of Thomas and Mary L. Clark. Coxx.—September 21, Hina Com, aged 43 years, Funeral services to take place at his late residonce, 425 West 30th st, on Friday, Septomber 13, at fitteen minutes past nino A. M., to proceed to Grand Contra! Depot. Members of tne American Protestant Association are cordially invited to attend. Dexuxiauk.—On Wednesday, September 11, 1878, Tacon Dexueiner, aged 48 years. Relatives and {fiends are respectfully fnvitod to at- tend the funeral on Friday, September 13, at twa P, M., from his late residence, Central av., 167th st, Morrisania, Farrett—On Tuesday, Septomber 10, Tuomas Far- RELL, ip his 34th year. Rolatives and iriends are invited to attend tho fu- nerul, from tho residence of bis brother, 1,884 3d at = FieminG.—Ou Tucsaay, September 10, 1878, EnLEen Fixaina, native of Bailybooley, county Cork, Ireland, aged 48 yours, Rolatives and friends are respectiully invited to at. tend tbe funeral, from her late residence, 432 Kase 1écb at,, on thie (Thursday) morning, at tou o'clock, to Church of Immaculate Conception, Zast 14th st, where w wass of requiem will be offered; thence to Calvary Cemetery at hal!-past one P. M. Fusx.—At Stamtord, Coun., Monday, September 9, — ANS, Widew of the lute James Fitna, of New ‘ork. Funeral trom the residence of her daughter, Mrs, B, L. Waite, Stumiord, on Thursday, at three P. M. Carriages in waiting on the arrival of the 1 P. M. tram from New York, f Fowtux.—On Wednesday, September 11, 1878, at the residence of his parents, No. 457 Murov av., Brvokly», Gxonas, infant son of Dr. George R. and Loutse RK. Fowler. Gavrizr.—Oo Monday, September 9, James R. Gaurisn, in the 45th year of his is Rolatives and frieuds are “invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the 121 suat., at two o'clock, from the reeidence of his brother, No. 447 Wayuo st, Jerscy City Heights, Guaxrworta.—At Newarg, N. J., Septomver 9, Jauss Linvox Giextwortu, formerly of New York, tp the 35th year of his age. Relatives and friends are requosted te attend sere Vices ut bis late residence, 105 Jonngon av., Newark, Friday moraing, at twelve o'clocky.without further notice. r Goopxow.—Ou Tuesday, September 10, 1878, in the 80th year o! ber uge, Exizapere Gitusrt, widow of Ephriam 8, Goodnow. . Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral servicer, at the reaidenco of her son, No. 114 Lee av., Brooklyn, E. D. Friends are kindly re« quested not to send flowers. Guapaer.—Marrua Kxizapera, wite of William J, Gumoburt, in the 52. year of her age. : Rolatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom ber iate residence, 243 West pape st, oD Thursday, 12th inat., attwoP. M. proe cisely. Huxsivc.—Septomber 11, Unricu Huxxina, sud- denly, in the 60th year of bia age. Reiatives aad triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, Summit av.. cermer of Congress ut., Jersey City Heights, on Frigay, September 13, at one o’oleck. LAkE.—On September 11, 1878, Jann D, Lake, daughter of Eve Wiison, deceased, Funeral on Saturday, September 14, trom the rest- denco of her sister, Nu. 16 Weat 127th st., atten A. M, Lxvy.—Wednesday, Septomber 11, Mra. Axna N, Luvy (relict of the late Isaac A. Levy, of Richmond, Va.), 1 the 60th year of her ago. ‘The remuins will ve takeo to Philadelphia tor inter~ ment, at half-past eluven A. M., this day ((nursday), from ‘Ler late residonce, No. 308 West d8ta st. Lyons—At Ridgewood, L. I,, on september 10, Patuick Lyons, Sr., iM. the 78th year ot his age, a Batve of county Meath Ireland, parish of Maunalt, Relatives and {ricnds.ure respeotiuily invited te tond the funcral, on Friday, at two P. M., trom the Fosdence of Lis goa, James Lyons, at Kidgewood. MALMKEN,—At Scharmbeck, near Bremen, ou i riaay, August 23, Mrs, MaLuxen, Widow of the late Louis Malmxen. i. L, tomken ana H. Moyer, exeeutors of the estate of Louis Maimken, aeceased. MantiLLa.—Ou ' Wednesday, 11th inst., Professor Luis Fuiire, of pacumonia, ‘at bis late’ residence, ‘103 West lah st. Funeral will take place Friday, 13th inst., at niue voleck A. M., at St. Francis Xavier's Chureb, 16th #t., near 6th av. Friends and relatives are respect sally tov! to attend. Marrusws.—On Wednesday, lith, Exma P., bee loved wile of Jutes M. Mutthowa, in her 424 year. Funcrai will take place trom No. 36 West Friday, September 13, at balf-past twelve o’ciock M. Frieuds aro tuvited, MuuLIcK.—At Rocolle, N. J., on Tuosday mornivg, Jauxs B., son of Androw D, and Elizabeth Metlick, aged 31 youre, Funerai services at the bouso to-day, at balf-pa: Carriages Will be in waiting om arrival of 3: train from Liberty 51 Mooxs’.—A solomnm anniversary bigh masa of re- quiem will be offered at St. Bridgei’s Church, om Friday, Sepvember 13, at nine A, M., for the repose of the soul of the Kev, Tuomas J, Mooney, jate pastor, The reverend clergy aud is friouds are invited to be present. McHuGu.—Oa the 11th imst. at bor late residence, No, 439 Kent av., Grookiyn, KE. D. Caruzaiwe McHuGa, aged 71 years. ‘The remains will be interrod In Calvary Cemetery, on Friday, tho 13tb inst, ut two v’elock. MoKu.uor.—-On Tuesday, the 10th inst., after a bricf tMoess, Mary, beloved wile of Michwel McKillop, native of Cushendall, county Antrim, Ireland, aged 40 yoars. The remains will be taken from her late residence, 179 Green st., Greenport, at ten o'clock A. M., to St. Anthony's Church, Greeupolat, where a selema high mass of requiom will be offered for the repose of her soul, aiter which the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Relatiy and = of the family are respecttully invited to ate tend. MoMayus.—At Flatbush, on Tuesday, September 10, Many Lizzim, daughter of Toomas McManus, ia the 234 your ol ber age, Friends of the family are respeetfally invited to tend the funeral, from the residence of her father, on Friday, September 13, at twelve o'clock. Lover Ment at Calvary Cometery. MoMunxatis.—Maay MoMnxasiy, beloved wife of John MeMenemia, iu the 20: year of her age, Relatives and trieads of tuelamily are req acsted to attend the faweral, from her lato residegce, 190, South 3d st., Brookiyn, E. D., on Friday, the 18. inst., at ono o'clock. Dubdito (Ireinnd) and San Francisco (Cal.) papert please copy. O'’Nmit —On Tuesday, the 10th inst, Axx O'Nein, beloved wile of Gourge P. U'Neil, native of county Cavan, pariah of Kill, Iroland, aged 65. Hor remuiua will be taken irom her late residence, 682 Weat 44h st., on Tharsday, tho 12th, at ten o'clock A. Ai, to the Church of the Holy ib 42d Bt. where a solemn high mass of requiem will ve oftered oul, alter which her remains alvary Cometery. The relatives aud fricuds of the family are respectiuliy invited to Sarrerces.—On Tuesday, September 10, Joann: Kercuca, wisow of Samael Satterlee, in the 9ist year of hor age, Fuvoral services Thureday, at nali-past ten A. M., trom the residence of ber son-in-law, Robert Swartwout, at Stamford, Gonn. ‘Smumuax.—Uo Monday, September 9, Ansis M. © concen agli ener om years, Panerai trom the Courch of Sts, Petor and Ps wl 2a 6t., nour South 3d, Brooklyo, K. D., on Ta iy, September 12, at two #. M. Rulatvesand friends ard bis 87th ve favited to attend, Strunker.—Oo Tuosday, Jats Srnixee, year. Funeral at bis iate residence, 164 East 1idth es Relauives and {reads ure respectfully iuvited to frog 9 services, Friday, 13tn inet, at nine o'clock A ‘Tarr.—In Brooklyn, Wednesaays, September 11, Cuantortye Kxarv, widow of Marcus Ly Jatt, M. D. | services at the resideue Of bor son-in-law, ©. M. Jenking, No. 20 Jefferson at., Friday, Septomber 13, at eleven o'clock A. M. Relatives and frionds are invited to be prose! Tnompson.—At Irvington, on t \adson, on Mou. voning, September 9, Maxiz Lovme Guiom Tuoursom, wile ot W. Thompson, Funeral service rrtnity Coapel, West 25th ot, New York, this (Tbursday) morning, at ton o’ctoca, ry sted that nu flowers be sent. Nock, Westcheater, on Wednes- day, September 11, Caruxnivs, beloved wile of Joha "i a 62 yours, fae rolatives and {riends of tho family ae respect= tally invited to attend fogeral, from her late resl- dence, ot Friduy, Soprember 14, at halt-past nine Yeiock A. M., and from St. RaymoudsCnurch, West at ball-past ten o’olock A. M., where a solemn m mass will be said tor ine repose of her soul, will be interred in Throga’s Neck Come. tery. Vase moat East Millstone, N. bag boy a 9, Wie. tam M. West, in the 20th year of ts age. Relatives and friends Of the ti ay Wittowkk.—On Tuesday, September 10, Cuantes Wpaceral fTom_ bie late feeldease, -7 aor ‘bi ered irom ace, Tharaday, 12th