The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1878, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Wesk---Speculation in Stocks Fairly Active and Paverish, THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. WALL STREET, Sunpay, Nov. 17, 1878. The week just past was a busy one, not only in the share market proper, but in the government and rail- toad bond market as well, Such well known specula- tive hacks as Western Union, Lake Shore and the grangers were put through their paces as usual, and made to respond with even more than ordinary activity to the whip and spur of a lively speculation. As has been the case for nearly a month past the tele- graph fancy showed up the most mettlesome of the lot as expressed by the amount of transactions and degree of fluctuations. Ranging, as the price did, from 99%, as the highest, to 93, the lowest point of the week, there was ample scope afforded for an in- finity of those rapid and profitable “turns” which are so dear to the heart of both buil and bear. That they were eagerly availed of is certified to by the aggregate of the week’s transactions, the total summing up something over 235,000 shares. Yet the whole business was set to the music of the game old tune—the probabilities, good, bad or indif- ferent, of a fresh issue of stock, Paganini never worked harder to elicit the ‘Carnival of Venice’ from ® single string than have stock speculators to pro- duce a profit out of this one idea. It is a moot question whether they have succeeded or not, for the enthusiasts who acquired stock at par or thereabouts have had no chance to sell without loss and see little show of having any in the immediate future. It is understood, however, that efforts are being mado toward the declaration of some sort of a scrip divi- dend, though the chances of such a result being at- tained are considerably modified by the declared hos- tility of the Vanderbilt interest. Next to Western Union in popular appreciation is to be placed Lake Shore, although its fluctuations for the week were fee- ble and not exceeding 134 per cent. Favorable reports pf the road’s business and expectations of a 3 per tent dividend were offset by stories more or less true of extensive cutting of passenger rates on certain Western lines,”"and between these two influences speculation in this favorite stock hung fire or only teebly responded to one or the other. The grangers were but moderately active, the St. Pauls remaining comparatively neglected at steady prices and tho Northwesterns buoyant and better under favorable reports as to earnings and the prospects of a satis- factory dividend. Coal shares literally had their “ups and downs,” the crescendo movement taking place in the early part of the week and the diminuendo in the latter part. The keynote to the rise was given by New Jersey Central, which made a net gain of 334 per ‘ cent during the week in response to favorable state- ments of the working of the reconstruction scheme and the judicious handling by the receiver of the road itself. The important mat- ter of a continuance or non-continuance of the coal combination for another year from Janu- ary 1 appears to be in considerable of a muddle. The Lehigh Valley people are as recalcitrant as ever and “the other companies are standing, cap in hand, wait- ing to know “what they are going to do about it.” Upon their decision hangs the life or death of the tombination. By all odds the most important finan- tial event of the week was the action of the city banks in refusing to receive the new silver dollar on deposit, ‘xcept under special contract. The matter is of so tecent occurrence and is so familiar to the reader through newspaper reports that a simple note of the tact is sufficient. Dealings in United States securities have been upon an enlarged scale, the increased @emend evidently springing out of a re newed confidence in the supremacy of honest money and the downfall of greenbackism. At the very close the ehare market was feverish and with prices of active stocks about midway between tho highest and lowest of the week. That the ten- dency is upward and that higher values will ultimately be reached there is no reason to doubt, It is utterly Impossible, however, to foreshadow the changes likely to happen from day to day, since they are to be ascribed almost solely to manipulation and are prob- ably unknown, twelve hours in advance, to even the operators themselves. The following table represents the opening, highest end lowest sales, regular way, of the priucipal stocks during the past week :— Opening. Highest Lowest, Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph 294 Chicago and Northwestern. ... Chicago and Northwestern pf. Rock Island and Pac.. jon and Quincy 1 Ind. Central. ce Cleveland ed Pittsburg. och ie Lack. and Weste ware and Hudson. Hannibal and St. Joseph. Hannibal and St. Joseph pf... 414 Illinois Central. Tas uy 68% oo 81% . a Milwaukee and St. Paul pf.... 67% New York Central. iy New Jersey Central 29% Ohio and Mississippi am Ohio and Mississippi pt. bt] Ontario gid Western Eno Feiegraph, M. Texas ‘The total sales of stocks at the Board during the past week aggregated 919,777 shares, which wero fistributed a6 follows:—Atlantic and Pacific Tele- graph, 900; C., C,, OC. and L, 2,407;; Chicago and Northwestern, 99,395; do, preferred, 76,450; Chicago, Rock Island and Pucific, 9,460; Chicago, Burlington tnd Quincy, 3,025; Columbus, Chicago and Indians Central, 2,600; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 3,787; Del- aware, Lackawanna and Western, 90,460; Delaware gad Hudson Canal, 3,542; Erie Railway, 20,790; do. preferred, 100; Harlem, 300; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 8,960; do, preferred, 9,400; Illinois Central, 1,205; Kansas Pacific, 1,450; Lake Shore, 220,050; Michigan Central, 1,800; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 26,647; do, Preferred, 24,310; Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 10,075; Morris and Essex, 4,627; New York Central, 1,402; New Jersey Contral, 9,820; Ohio and Mississippi, 9,584; do, preferred, 1,400; Ontario Silver, 150; Pacific Mati, 4,780; Pittsburg, 1,720; Quicksilver, 400; St. Louia, Iron Mountain and Southern, 3,503; St, Louis, Kansas City and Northern, 4,476; do. pre- ferred, 4,725; Union Pacific, 26,000; Wabash, 18,246; Western Union Telegraph, 200,635; American Express, 225; United States Express, 135; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 167. » The closing quotations yesterday were as follows:— Atkel, Biel, Anleodt Kansas Posific., 10\g 9 1} Kansas & Texas, 475. Tako Shore...... Gi, GRNG 4 Michigan Con... Omi, Ge 1% Morris d Benen. Huby 83 Fo Mia stant 3 24 ay few NUP prot. WTR Oe New Yor 82), New ES Ho io d Siig Paeitie Mall tit is acramma Pei we Pata'n Fo 00 OOK merioan EX. $4 Me dricktive 10 aie nick silvor prof, Revie i oe it Lente & ied cab a SELKOAN. ay 4 BL ROAN pe a2 ay Yol, Wabash aW ua 2a Union Pacific... U6 Uy Western Un Tol. 97 9744 The money market was very quiet and easy, and pall loans were made during the whole week at 3a4 per cent. Prime commercial paper sold at dig a6 her, conh. The haak statement shows but very slight changes. There was a gain of $61,375 in the surplus reserve and « decrease of $185,000 in the total reserve. The following is # comparison of the averages for the last two weeks :— Bpecie Legal tenders 39, 155,400 39,933,200 Ine,, 782,800 Deposits..... 210,737,600 209,952,100 Dee., 985,500 Circulation.. 19,905,400 19, 909, 400 Dec.. 4,000, ‘The following shows the relations between the total reserve and the totuf liabilities :— $26,373,200 $25,405,400 39,155,400 938,200 . 62,684,400 52,438,025 ve above legal re- quirements, 12,844,200 12,905,575 $61,375 Foreign exchange was quiet, but a little stronger. Gold declined to 1001-16 on the action of the New York banks in practically demonetizing silver by re- fusing to receive it except on a special deposit. The foreign commerce of the port of New York for the past week was as follows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $3,928,194, and produce exports, $6,391,396. The total imports since January 1 this year were $254,600,839, against $281,309,620 for the same period last year, and $253,643,741 in 1876, ‘The total exports of produco since January 1 this year were $301,017,370, against $249,793,712 for the same period last year, and $230,585,713 in 1876, dino DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatvrston, Nov. 16, 1878, j low middling. Inc.. Cotton tpg tM aha ered Ae. ; ordinary. ales; 1r08! ports—To Great isialh, 376; constwise, 4360, Sales, 2,926, Stock, 97,32 New OnukaNs, Noy, 16, 1878, Cotton a middling, 9g¢.: low middling, 96.; good gralinary, Wife. Net receipts, 1,800 bales; gross, (872: ‘Sales, 4,000," Stock, 106.350. Monte, Nov. 16, 1878. Cotton quiet: middling. 87¢.: low middling, 8}: good ordinary, ot rocolpta, S24 bales. Exports constwise, 1,477. Bates, £300. Stock, oe ANNAN, Nov, 16, 1878, Cotton qnict middling, .; low middling, &%e.; good ordinary, we, Net receipts, 3,47 bales, Exports—To Great B 4,099; to the Continent, 1,100; coastwise, 2,461. 800, Stock, 87,575, Cuarcystox, Cotton quiet; middling, 9%. ordinary, Bie. Net receipts, Great ritain, Sales, 1,00 Stock. ‘a74or Wumincton, N. ©., Nov. 16, 1878, Spirits of turpentine firm at 27. “Rosin'firm at $1 1734c, for strained. Crude turpentine firm at $1 75 " hard and at $1 %5 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar firm il 50, unchanged. Corn Oswxi bbl Flour unchanged ; sales 1,300 white Ptirene $1 09; No. eas tate, Se. 7 red State, Wc. Toledo, 44¢. Burley quiet extra Bright + iL 238 $1 25; No. 1 bright, $1 18 « held at 1 10: sales 5,200 bushels by samplo at $1. Rye quiet: Canada held “at. 560, in_bond.. Corn meal unchanged? shots #19 shipstutis, $13; ‘middlings, $17. Canal froights—Wheat, 224 mt ey, 44ge ew York; burl ie to albany . ade ni lumber, $2 30 to All $3 to New ¥. 1 bushels Bartey, Shipment 122600 bites flour 37,000 bushels Darley : 300,000 foot Tare Brrrato, Noy. 16, 1878. Fonr steady; sales 1,000 bbls. went ‘dutty ; prices nom- CoFn in moderato demand; sales, 2.000 inactive ; last $13; fine, $13 i" 25 9 $14; per ton, Corn meal in @ 95¢.; fine, %e. a $l 06, new process, per cwt.’ Highwines — dull: elt made quoted Kd Other articles pachenged, Canal frelghts quoted, whent, Sige. oate, (ork. Railroad freights jower ELS Tet tge.,to Now York. | Railroads recelpty- hia, 30.500 BaRAAleL cor 17,500 do. ; ¥. 2,400 apt Po £16,900 bbls, ; wheat, 18% corn, 178, Railroad shipmente—Fiour, 184 400 bbls; wheat, S00. dushels; corn, 44,300 do. ; outs, 17,500 do.; barley, 2,000 do. ; jo.” Canal s to tide: water Wheat, 84071 bushels: corn, SOMOT do. Intermediate points—Wheat, 6,500 bushels. . Corn’ ee No. Prixed. 3 393, with an active demand ; No. Oats firmer, mixed, 24. 85; "el wheat, do. Bhipmente=Flous ; corn, do. ; oats, 1 Oats dull; No. 2, ‘corn, 18,000 do,” Shipments— ty Gorn 25100 do, eee “ish heat, 33,000 bui Qixciunart, Nov. 19, 1878, Flour dull and a Wheat strong and ‘hi red und white, ments, LOM do G Oats stronger ae. Ry trupged. Pork stronger tive demand: steam, short rib, 3%e. demand and firm 5 $3 07 Bacon steady, jear rib, 4", rs Biiigedal sin Decem ber. ‘Yiu ocer at Si alates) 3 Whiskey active and aiden, Siig. Wiles rte an iy igar steady and unchun, mand a: té Y g40 a & ata, ) a Bt 7 Richa . fair demand aud firm ; © a F200; elpte, 6h; shtymen Flour dull and unchanged. Whe No. 2 red winter, Bic. No.2 Chicas: 815¢0., Doce 4 te GO, Nov. 16, 1878, quiet and week: ring, 804. 7 No.8 do. cash; ‘ E in good dumand and’ » higher; Wie. eash ; December; 209¢., Janaary. Ryo steady and uchan ged, Barley strong and higher wt extra No. 3 at 45c. 49¢. “Pork i but not quotabiy higher: $6 a 20, J . Lard oe stead: nnehanged at st Cs Fruchter Com orn to Hnttato, if Kecoipts—Flour, bbls; wheat, 14000) bushels; torn, "0,000 de; oats, 32,00) ors 27,000 do. Shipments—Flour, ‘000 T Sbie Iusbols; corn, $3,000 do,; oats, 116,000 do.; rye, 2% do. ; butley, 78,000 do. PRINTING CLOTH MARKET. Fars, Rivew, Mass,, Nov. 16, 1878, The printing cloth market bes cont quiet and without any sates reporied. Previvus quotations are with- out change. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, Nov. 16, 1878, ar—Market dull; pricos nominal, owing to anfavor. ews from ab Several oni atannas and fare, reported to be grinding. Museo tw fai 46 reals, gold, per arrobe, Stoate i and Matanzas, 8,000 boxes, . Recalpyts of the woek—24t? by otAmericon imiger. cured a one wintal for Northern and $50 8 $5 for Sou Th kogs, $27 50'8 &U7 7, curroney. per quintal; de, in tine, Seat ‘Boy ey ho e a) fem: eee FINANCIAL, GOOD P PLAST OST PROVITABLE WAY tor operating in stocks ie by the combi o rata among shar sai0 inven "makes, ROO, or during (the month, B1G0 pays largont operator, and lors every thirty ws cent on the an i YEARLY, is the only paper in neconnts from the great Mining stock ordors executed. . Ke CHISOLM, Proprietor, — Amorica that gives full, reltib! GOLD and STLVER mines. Information free. DAMS EXPRESS CO The transfer books of this company will be o'clock P. M. November 18 to the morning of Deoomber J.C, BABCOCK, Troasurer. gine mapa ON LIFE AND endowment Iney olicies and mortgages; same bought; insurance of effected with best companies at lowest premiums, |, HABRICH & CO., 165 Broadway, box box 1,880, 4 T REASONABLE RDS MATU RING with. J Pa ARRCTAL RAR y ELAWARB, LACKAWANA AND wee 1st MORTGAGE CONSOLIDATED 7 por cent BONDS, Principal payable in 1907. decent A. MORAN, ‘all st., Now York, vines, MORTGAGE BOND! OLDERS i mpany.—By direction t way ‘ite United States for t we ae oo, ng Lhe tien jee of the compan au. in the city of New York, the interest ‘Coupons of the pantie First Mortgage Bonds of the Ohlo.nnd Minsianippi Railway Company, which fall dug .axeapt a aa may be held by the Union Trast Compan; i for said Arat ‘mortgage for the benefit of the sinking bon yd. No interest will be paid on the coupons, as the order of the Court rented for future determination the question of terest. Retous ae are to be eurrandered aud cancelled, but the names of the owners will ert and rted to the C 0.8 basis for the aleulation of Intereat If thy Co low it, hereafter allow ty eoiver Ohio and Mieniaetpp Rattway AERE : WILL BEA MEETING OF THE HOLDERS of receivers’ cortifieates of the New York aud Oswego Midiond | Raiiroad, hold at the offies of Delaware and Hud. Company, Cortlandt st., New York, Noverhheet 21, . aah “e iN sUMa TO SUIT, TO LOAN ON $200. O00 sree yo years, Now York city: also snowey a4 6 pos cone id, Le QRANT, 145 Bropdyray, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. NTRRHET iv eR ABLISHED oRnice USTRALIASA. OR: NTLEMAN GOING TO AUS- tralia would take of some light, salable good: Address AUSTRALL office. (OR, SALE—TO CLOWE x COPARTNERSHIP, MORN id Rubbe: Comb Manufactory, with Nu: el ine Sod running order; e.; eban il at @ sacrifice, "adress I sel Sarl Herald office. AND. CENTRAL MARKET, BROADWAY, 47TH ST. For sale at ain, a Stand in the above vegetables and. poultry or groceries and German dolicacies. The above is the best lo- Gated market in this city. “Hyery, stand, is, ocoupled and doing a successful business. Apply to EPI’M DE WITT, in the market. RIGHT MAN, WITH half interest in ostub- aie ‘bie busin village on Hudson River. perme aooD OPPORTU Niry, Herald office. Waste "ROHASER FOR THE FINEST PATENT in the market; will exchange for real estate or mer- chandise, chance for a sure fortune with very little money. Room 12% Belmont Hon} TANTED—AN ACTIVE MAN, WITH $600, IN A light, neat Manufacturing business; over $50 wee profits, Apply en st., room 8, Jersey City USINESS ESTAR. Paving $4 000 veariys capable wiilimlted ‘)., box 118 Herald office. $600. “CAN SECURE PERMANENT SITU ATIO’ lax representative of « house from Paris; salary and commision, NICOL, Herald office. e+ A GYMNASIUM ON A NEW PLIAN.. Dr. D. A. Sargent instructor in physical culture at Yale College, has opened a gymnasium in the Fifth Avenue Hall, on Twenty-fourth street, which, in the novelty, variety and thoroughness of its apparatus, is remarkable for-its completeness, There is not a mus- cle of the body for which he has not some appliance of his own devising, directly aimed to strengthen and develop it and make it what it ought to be. A physi- cian by profession, a graduate of Bowdoin College and afterward physical instructor there and for the last six years at Yale, Dr. Sargent is highly recom- mended by President Porter aud Professors Thacher, Harris and Summer as aman in every way qualified for his work, while the system he is now introduc- ing here is based, as he says, on “fifteen years’ ex rience with every conceivable kind of gymnastic ap- paratus and with nearly four thousand pupils.” ‘The Doctor is decidedly opposed to permitting any one already strong in some muscles and weak in the others to continue strengthening the strong parts and omitting the weak. He will have classes spe- cially aimed; for instance, some for weak chests, others for weak left arms, and so on, and the pupil must agree to obey implicitly the Doctor's instruc- tions. As he says in his prospectus, ‘The entire sys- tem pursued in this institution is founded upon a medical and an educational basis. I assume the same $500 Thay extension, responsibility for my pupils that the physician docs for his patients, but in turn I exact from them an agreement to follow the course prescribed. If all of the requirements are complied with I guarantee to pro- duce most favorable results.” Ing gymnastics at last down to a sensible and g for not over two rational basis, and, moreover, poulne hours of the pupil's time altogethe sician, is naturally attracting attention among our best classes, and particnlarly ainong the physicians, one of them already having arranged to bring a class of six- teen young ladies; another, one of the most dis- ae ished in the city, bringing his own son, and so on. Separate hours are reserved for ladies, gentlemen, girls and boys; especial attention is paid to lar cases where medical treatment is also n my and a bright office and pleasant dressing rooms help to make this new school for physical culture in every way = attractive place and one deserving encourage- ment, COLORED HIGHWAYMEN. Timothy Driscoll, of No. 4 Horatio street, stayed down town with some friends rather late on Saturday night, and having imbibed rather freely of the “rosy,”* did not, hurry home. He thought, indeed, that he might just as well stroll home along Thompson street about three o’clock in the morning. He was abreast of No. 60 in that thoroughfare, passing an alleyway which leads to the residences of the negroes, when two stalwart colored men sprang out of it and dragged him inside. One of them threst- ened to cut his throat if he did not give up his money. Five dollars was all he had, and t his the terrified man surrendered at once. ont the other fello’ gigantic negro, ordered Driscoll to strip and give his garments. Poor Driscoll did this alo, and sto shivering in the raw morning atmosphere with noth- ing on but his underelothing. “Take off everything,’ "af hinted the robbers, “or we'll finish you anyhow!” ‘These remarks were overheard by Officer Henze, of the Eighth Cporsgtele t who = the shadow of au adjoin- ing st aud listening to all that occurred. He ad w into the alleyway and caught the tall man in the act of putting on Driscoll’s pantaloons; the second footpad rushed into the street and was lost. The tall man Henze took to the station house, Yesterday morning the prisoner was arraigned at Jefferson Market Police Court and gave the name of Peter Armstrong. He was held in $2,000 to answer at the Court of General Sessions and Timothy Driscoll was sent to the House of Detention. TALE OF .FORTY-FOUR COATS. A citizen walking slong Baxter street about five o'clock yesterday morning accosted Officer Burns, of the Fourteenth precinct, and informed him that afew moments before he saw 8 man enter the hallway of No, 72 Baxter street bearing in his arms a large bun- die of clothing. His behavior aroused the citizen's sus- icions, but as he had no ree ground to act upon did not feel justified in molesting him. The offi- cer, went to the place and made a search of the hall and yard without Aiscovering ax any trace of the man or bundle. Later on he met ‘ph Morris, of No. 92 Baxter street, who told ‘him that he ‘naa been robbed of forty-four coats. The officer asked Morris to go with him to No. 72 and search the premises. Bernard Goldstein and his wife Annie, who keep @ clothing store at the latter place, were just opening their doors for a Sunday trade when tho officer and Morris approached. Goldstein readily submitted to a search of the store, which was made without oes. the stolen coats, and Goldstein and his wife seemed pleased with the result, The officer, who had learned that they occupied apart ments on the third door of the same house, proposed to extend the search there, and his proposition was reluctantly accepted. Two of the rooms were sea in vain. In one of these there was a bed p) againet a door. “Where does that door lead to ?’ asked the officer, Husband and wife were so strong in their protesta- tions that the room was an unoccupied one that the officer determined to have a look at it. He made an effort to move away the bed, which so alarmed Mrs. Goldstein that she "oat upon it and endeavored to re- sist the officer. The door was soon opened, however, and in the room to which it led the forty-four Mc were found. Bernard and Aunie were arraij fore Judge Kilbreth yesterday morning and eld in in $2,000 bail each to explain their ion of the stolen property. COURT CALENDARS —THIS DAY. PUEME COURT—GESERAL Trnm.—Adjourned un- til December 18, 1878. Surneme CourT—SrectaL Txnm—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Law and fact—Nos. 56, 580, 572, 716, Gas 661, 39, 469, 470, 697, 621, 707, 695, 757, 769, 50, 720, 706, 325, 72, 760. Surarme Counr—Srectan Trenw—Part 2.—Ad- journed until to-morrow, St RT—Cinourt—Part 1,—Adjourned sine die. Purt 2—Held by Judge Barrett.—Case on, No. 142), Bell va. koh, fr, — a her Part 3—Held ne.—Nos. a 2372, 2473, ‘ek, ia, 1872, 2467, 1871, 26 rat, 598, 1887 1605, 2020, 3345, 3689, 2141, 5 1835, 1782, = 1784, 3667, . 2282, 2200, 3240, ‘2550, 3488, 4051, 4220, = 2 2903, 15299, i, 2225, 2974, 2357, 3V8, 463, 2295, 1973, 1890, Svrerion Count—GrxenaL Tenm.—Adjourned sine die. SUPERIOR oa Tenm—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos. 34, 17, 31, Surewor Covat—Tarmt Teum—Part 1—Held by Jndye Van Vorst.—Case on No. 388, Havemeyer va. Have! etal No day calendar, Parts 2 and 3. Adjourned for the term. Common PLeas—Gexenat Term.—Adjourned until December 2 1878. Common PLeas—Equrty Tenm.—Adjourned for the term. 1OMMON Pusse—-Bemort, Tenm—Held by Judge Larreinore.—Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4. conten Preas—THIAL ‘Txnm—Part 1—Held by Judge J. Daly.—Now. 1008, 1925, 1926, 715, 167%, 1609, 1861, Folk Int, THR, 105, 164, 714, 75, 00 1934, 622, 745, -% 72, hed. 782, 742, 751, 743, 747, 77: 1816, 766, 755, 704. Part 2.—Adjourned ‘tor the term. Manu we Count— “Ten 1—Held by Chief Justice Alker. 1956, 3196, 4473, 4748, £183, At, 2048, 4960, 4389, 4788, 4040, 29055, Part 2—iteld by Judge McAdam.—Nos, #702, 1710, 44:45, 3905, 3406, Part ited by Sucige Shiea—- Nos. 2239, 6085, 5022, 4421, 5152, 5099, 1641, 974, 5063, GODS, BUTT, 4640, THK, GONT, 5050, Count or GENRnAL Skseoxs—Part 2—Held by Judge Gildersleeve.—The People vs. Henry Nagle, homicide; Same vs. William Carney, felonious assault ; Same ve. Adam chmson, felonious battery: Same vs. George Morris, bur- ; Same vs. ae ee Lebevauft, grand larceny; une Vhs Thomas larceny from the person; Same vs. Thomas Murphy, larceny from the person; Same ve. John Barrett, larceny from the person; Same vs. Jamea Hogers, asaanit and battery; Same vs. David Scott, assault and battery. Cover or Over axp Trnwixen—Held by Judge Brady.—The People vs. Peter O'Rourke, Same va. Frederick Phillipa, forgery; Same vs. dinand Biudge, homicide; Same ve. Jacob 8, Otis Jareony: Same vs. oe ‘Therasson, false pre Sam S100, 4579, 9746, 4472, 2526, 2174, 4248, 15:00, 5496, and ry Beckers RIVERSIDE DRIVE. THE TROUBLE IN THE BOARD OF PARK COMMIS- SIONERS——-MR, WENMAN’S REPLY TO MR. LANE. The letter of Park Commissioner Lane to Comp- troller Kelly, in which he virtually charges fraud on the Superintending Engineer of the Park Department and places himself in direct opposition to his fellow Commissioners, has been a prominent topic of conver- sation among the frequenters of the “Hall.” Mr. Wenman, the President, was out of town at the time and did not return until yesterday morning. When the Henan reporter asked him to’ give some expres- sion as to the charges, he declined at first to say any- thing. “Idon't deem itof sufficient importance to take any notice of it,” was his remark. Upon being urged, however, he said:— “I never saw the letter until I saw it in print. It was not a Board docament, but simply a private communication in answer to an inquiry by Comp- troller Kelly as to his personal reasons for objecting to the auditing of the estimate of Decker & Quintard (for $15,125 09), the contractors for work on the Riverside drive, and it was a great piece of presump- tion on his part to cause it to be published as treasurer of the department. Since he was appointed his whole aim has been to make himself president of the Board, failing in which he has endeavored to have the office of treasurer made a salaried one, in which he has also failed.”” “In declining to andit the estimate of Messrs. Decker & Quintard what reason did he give? You will notice in his letter; that he claims he de- clined on the ground that from personal observation he was satisfied that the work had not been properly performed,” ‘MR. LANE'S AUDITING, “Until the last audit sheet was presented his excuse was that he had not time to examine it. The fallacy of that is shown by his auditing other estimates at the sane meeting of the Board, of which he had no more personal knowledge than he could have had this particular one. At the first meeting after he was appointed Commissioner he audited an estimate of Messrs. Decker & Quinterd for $5,65010 for the same work, without having had an opportunity of examining it, evidently not having as yet been instructed how to act. Isn't it a little singular that the gentleman did not discov the importance of protecting the interests of the city until the eve of an important election, while one of our colleagues was a prominent candidate for the po- sition of Mayor? You may not probably be aware of the fact that it is unnecessary for two auditors to audit a bill, as the bylaws provide ‘said bills must be audited by at least one Commissioner,’ ” “Has this particular estimate been paid?” “I think not, although it has been approved by the Comptroller, who had the work examined by his own engineer before he approved it. The payment was stopped by Mr. Lane’s personal protest to the Mayor to withhold his signature to the warrant, which he did, and, us I understand, the Mayor has sent up two other engineers to examine the work. Mr. Lane thus brings himself in direct antagonisin to the financial officer of the city government, besides en- tailing unnece expense, His whole attitude in this matter would appear to be one of personal hos- tility to these contractors and the department en- gineer who has charge of the work, in whom the have most iimplicit confidence. MR, ALDRICH'S REMOVAL, “He seems to feel aggrieved at the removal of Mr. Aldrich and the appointment of Mr. Franklin as superintending engineer in his stead.” “That change was absolutely necessary, It was de- manded oF the property owners along the line of tho work, both by personal application and by resolutions alopted by property owners’ associations, who stated that they were being subjected to great loss by the delay in the completion of the work. It being evident to the Board that the work could not be con- tinued under the supervision of that engineer, they decided to make an entire change in the engineer corps, and appointed as engineer in charge Mr. Thomas Franklin, who was then in the employ of the department, and also appointed Engineer O'Grady, a man of great experience in public works. With these two men the Bourd have always felt contident that the interests of the city and the department would be well protected. ‘The property owners since then have expressed at various times great satisfaction at the manner in which the work has been carried on. ‘The attack on Engineer Franklin by Mr. Lane is quite in keeping with his recent attack on our superinten- dent, “ae Dawson, the facts of which will made known at some future time,” “Have you seen Mr. Conover’s answer to Mr. Lane, and do you corroborate his views ?”” “Yes; I saw what was published in the Herarp and agree with him ‘entirely From the time he was first appointed Commissioner he assumed powers not delegated to him by the Board, such as no other Com- missioner ever assumed, and it was carried to such an extent that it became necessary to cheok it. I have an engagement to meet in a short time, so you must foo ‘use me from any further conversation on the s»h- ject.” CABINETMAKERS’ WAGES. A largely attended meeting of cabinetmakers was held yesterday at No. 156 Third avenue, under the auspices of the Cabinetmakers’ Union, No. 7. Mr. Bismann presided, with Mr, Kaufman as vice presi- dent and Mr. Fretsche secretary. It is said that there are nearly three thousand cabinetmakers in this city, and that the weges paid them are too low, The ob- ject of the meeting was to take measures to organize the ge Ir of every shop and to strenthen the Union. n the organization is completed a de- mand will be made for an increase of fifteen to twenty per cent on the present wages, and if the de- mand is refused a general strike will be declared. The: meeting was very harmonious and enthusiastic. ort wax received from the Cabinetmakers’ Union orc icago stating that the strike in that city had been quite successful and that the twonty per cent increase had been granted in all the shops. A report ‘was also received from St. Louis stating that a strike is in progress there and that success was certain. Several addresses were made in favor of oryanisation and unity. The demand for the increase in wages will not be made until after the first of January. SAVED FROM SLAVERY. ‘Two swarthy, ill-featured Italians arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, on the Cunard steamer City of Montreal, from Liverpool. They had with them six boys, whom they had brofght from Italy by way of Paris. No sooner had the steamer reached the dock than it was boarded by Officer Chiardi, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chikiren, and the two vicious-looking ironi were placed under arrest. Their names were Rafaele de Grazie and Luigi de Bibiaze, the former known offender, The notifiea- beth, it ts said, @ well tion that the men were on the wry. to America was received abont a month ago by the Italian Consul in this city, who in turn called the attention of the au- thorities to the fact. Officer Chiardi arranged with McPherson, Mr. W. HH. the Castle , to him as = soon as the vesnel bearing the Italians hove in sight. Grazia was found with two children— Carmo Antonio Fosco, eleven years, and Stephano Foseo cere ae of age. With Bibiaze were found four more of the Fosco family, who being over six- toon years of age, were detained at the an ata. interpreter at tion. The two smaller children were bronght to the Police Headquarters and cared for, while Grazia and | Bibiazo were locked up st at the New street police sta- tion. Grasia, it is nh officials, has been long gngngeed in the trade of eliildren. He ‘buys them of their parents, it is said, and farms them out in this country at lucrative rates. His last tranaaction was in 1876, when he brought over a number of boys and took them to be ct INSANE FROM “A DOG BITE. Some curious facts are © connected with the lunacy of Charles Gildersleeve, of Long Swamp, who was taken | to the Suffolk County Aaylum, at Yaphank, some days | ago. It ie ten or twelve years since he was bitten in the arm by a dog, which wae afterward killed. Gil- dersleeve soon complained of a severe pain in his head, and became crazy. He recovered from the at- tack, but is again suffering from it. The last attack ‘commenced with a pain in the arm and side of the head, which was soon followed by lunacy. In his paroxyams he bites and snatches like a dog and exhibits symptoms of Tt is thonght that he may recover from this attack, as in the previous case. ENGAGED IN BUSINESS. “1 can’t help it if your business enffers or not. Yon were very troublesome, and I'll have to fine you $10." The Judge in the Fifty-seventh Street Court said this yesterday to # seedy looking man, who repre- sented that he would lose a great deal of money if taken from work, oe any not pay tho fine ?”" “Well, then, es Step to ys desk and settle.” He walked to the desk, and from four pockets pro- duced five pennies and a two-cent postage stamp. Ho was quickly taken down stairs. ROWDYISM IN NEWARK. DESPERATE OUTBREAK IN THE TWELFTH WARD-— TWO THOUSAND PERSONS DEFYING THE POLICE. A row, which rose to the dimensions of a riot, almost took place in the Twelfth ward of Newark early last evening. Joseph Crook, a resident of 148 Warren street and a brush maker by trade created a disturbance while in a state of intoxication. ‘This was in South Market street, noar Adams, Crook was arrested by Officers Burke and Seriax, but no sooner had they laid hands on him than a great crowd gathered, which finally swelled to about two thou sand—some say half as many more, Crook resisted the officers, and, as is invariably the case | under similar circumstances, the crowd sided with the joner and against the policemen. At first the crowd merely jeered the officers and eried “Let him go! let Lisa go! he's only been taking drop too much; but soon they Ww bold and attempted to wrest Crook away from his eusto- dians. The officers plied their clubs in a lively fushion and kept the crowd at bay until the arrival on the ground of the reserve squad, which had been telegraphed for, Even then the crowd preased upon the officers, but now they were able to drive the leaders of the rioters back, and finally to ar- rest a number and march them to the station hou Officers Burke and Seriax were both roughly handled. Burke was wounded with # stone and Seriax suffered considerably, Among the crowd were many persons who pass forlaw abiding citizens. The police complain that not one of these offered to lend # helping hand or raixe a voice against the rowdies. Officers Burke aud Seriax held on to their man and took him to the station. The other persons ‘arrested are:—Willlam Plume, No. 69 Hoyt street; Michael, John and Leonard Conophy, of the Seyeath ward; ‘Thomas Vaughan, Saf Market street, und Daniel Bergen, of No. 64 Jackson strect. Plume is described by the po- lice as a notorious Seventh ward rough. Bergen was recognized as one of the wang ‘Twitchell’s lumber yard one night held for eRMRAtIOn, which broke into All are last week, SENATOR KELLOGG IN {From the Washington Post, Nov. 16,] “Have you and Zach Chandler succeeded in stiffen- ing up Hayes’ backbone?” asked the Post, last night, of Senator Kellogg. “Ldon’t know why yon say I'm helping to brace up Mr. Hayes’ anatomy, for I pledge you my word I haven't seen him but once since I returned to Wash- ington.” “Are you republicans bent upon reviving the bloody shirt?” asked the Post. e “We're not raising the bloody shirt,” replied the carpet-bag Senator. “It is you democrats who are forcing it. The democrats make a solid South, and you see they've got a solid North to oppose them.” “Do you think the bloody shirt is going to win?” “No, Idon't. It’s not the bloody shirt that scares the North, ‘They are afraid to trust the South with national interests. I've been all through the West, and I you they are afraid the solid South will make the nation pay millions of Southern claims and force the North to shoulder the burden of the Southern debt. ‘That is what makes the North solid, and that’s what |, mukes the bloody shirt, too.” “Suppose the next Cangress, with its solid South representation, doesn’t pay sny rebel claims, what en ‘Well, ll tell you, If the next Congress pursues a wise policy, and doesn’t legislate in favor of the South, I’m afraid the democrats will get ahead of us. Now, I’ve told our fellows (the republicans) the same thing; that it the democrats adopted a liberal national policy they will disappoint the republicans, and between you and ‘me they will put. themselves even for the race in 1880, That's my opinion, but I. don’t think they will be wise enough to take such a it true that large numbers of special attorneys and deputy United States marshals are to be ap- pointed to aid District Attorney Leonard in prose- cuting democrats in Louisiana “No, itis not. Judge Leonard returned to Louisi- ‘ana to-day with instructions from the Attorney Gene- ral. He is directed to prosecute all offenders against election laws, but I don’t think any army of as- sistants is to be furnished him. Really he could not be empowered to appoint assistants anyhow, even if he needed them.” “Can these prosecutions change the result of the ion ¢" “The District Attorney can prosecute and punish all violators of the election law, The courts cannot interfere with the issuing of certificates. In Louisi- ana the Canvassing Board of the Congressional dis- trict certifies the result to the Secretary of State, and on that the Governor issues the certificates to the candidate who is elected by the prima facie returns. Isuppose the Governor could refuse to Issue a eertifi- cate to the candidate who is returned elected on the ground that he had been convinced that the result was accomplished by fraud, but his action would be arbi- trary. If frand is shown Congress alone can remedy the wrong. Good night COWHIDED BY TWO WOMEN. {From the San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 8.] Last Thursday a sound thrashing was administered to an individual named J. P. Long by two indignant females whose characters, they assert, he had im- pugned. From a statement made by the ladies to a Chronicle reporter it appears that about two months ago Long made certain slanderous statements to one of the ladies severely reflecting upon the morality of lady No, 2, and exacted a promise not to reveal the information. He subsequently approached lady No. 2 and made a similar statement im regard to the char- acter of lady No. 1, also enjoining upon her the strict- est secresy. Had Mr. Long possessed a long head he would have realized that he was upon dan- pote ogee for the possession of a secret has the same effect upon « female as an internal cancer, eating, undermining and gradually sapping the vitality, and often bringing her to # premature grave. The ladies retained the secret — nntil it commenced to gnaw and burn, when one of them goneinded that it were better to break her oath than to and immediately sought her vilified friend and unl wed her burden of calumny. There was com- parison of notes, the traducer was unmasked, a few é tears of anger shed, and the Indies’ made immediate preparations for the war-path, They did not have recourse to shotguns or pistols, vee renee, sat down and indited a note to ibelous Long, couched in polite and friendly language, inviting him to call upon lady No. 1, at her residence on Mission street, at two o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The unsuspecting Long arrayed mimself in gorgeous apparel and promptly responded to the invitation. He was ush- ered into the parlor and confronted with the irate females, each armed with @ flexible rawhide and pro- tected by a body guard of two male relatives. ‘The castigation imimediately began and the blows rained thick and fast. Long danced, howled and begged for poy © but was met at every turn by the cruel lash, and the punishment continued until ladies became beey= 57184 when the victim was ordered to leave by y of the back door, He meekly obeyed the order, id while passing the kitchen received the contents of a bucket of hot squash, He balted in the back yard to dig the succulent vegetable from under his shirt collar, when the dog was set upon him and he fled from his tormenters, a most dilapidated, if not a wiser man. A CALIFORNIA WOMAN MURDERED. {From the San Francisco Bulletin, Nov. 8.) A shocking murder was committed yesterday morn- ing at the corner of Parker avenue and Fulton street, a lonely neighborhood west of ic Cemetery and near the Cliff House road, ie victim of the tragedy was Mra. Anu Barry, @ woman about forty- five years old, the wife of Richard Barry, a gardener employed at the Golden Gate Park. They occupied, with their son, a boy of twelve, a small house at the corner of Parker avenue and Fulton street, where the murder was committed about nine o'clock in the morning, # time when the unfortunate woman was alone in the house, her husband having gone to his work at the Park apd her son being at school, The tragedy was first made known some two hours later, when Edward Me@uo, an elderly man and a friend of the Barry family, called at thetr house far the pur- pose of chopping some wood. As he entered the dwelling he noticed the door leading to the front bedroom ajar, and, without knocking, entered. He stamped on the floor to make known bis presence, but, receiving no reply, walked to the | kitchen door and looked in, A horrible sight met his gaze. The dead body of Mrs. Barry lay on the | floor, covered with blood. Her clothing was partly torn off, and her head and face were hacked ina hoe rible manner, there pe. be deep wound near the left temple; another back that, which fractured the ekul Land severed the ear; another on the left jaw; « gush under the chin on the left side; cut over the left eye, which laccrated it, and still another cut on the right side of the neck. From the nee of the room it seemed that the murderer had not ac- complished his deed without meeting with a desperate resistance, The walls of the kitchen are stat with blood, and stains of blood are also visible on the stove. On the table was a white-handled carving knife, The handle is stained, showing that some one with blood. na hand held it. There is, however, no mark On the floor near the corps It a bloody fannie . es which the fatal blows were Meo Bays at once went to the Park and not Rorry ot ae terrible affair, and Barry sent word in the afternoon to the Coroner, who took charge of the body, which was re- moved to the Morgue. ‘The crime was probably com- mitted for the sake of plunder, ‘The tramp Echner, who was arrested on suspicion, was before the Police Court this morning for carrying a — weapon, on which charge was cou- vieted, ‘On the 24d of October, 1860, Mrs, William Johnson, her son and a hired man were mysteriously murdered during the absence in the city of her. husband (since dead) and her eldest son, on the north flank of e Mountain, adjacent to the scene of yesterday's mn. ‘The cirenmatances of that crimo were of the il the axe with which the is now preserved among the collection of murde implements at police ficad- quarters, The murderer was never discovered, though strong snsnicions rested on a person who Pe romg Ae disappeared from the country and has never been heard from. a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. Lrreataxs—Barvti.—Cn ances Lippmann, of Hart- ford. Conn, to Rachen Barer, of New York. No cards, foul deed was commit! MARRIED. CORKRCTION. To THe Evrror or te HeRaLpi— ‘The announcement in Sunday's Henan of : 9 greveent between myself and Miss Zuckerman waa inserted maliciously and bas no ay whatege ever, 8. SOHN: DIED. Aupricu.—In this city, on Thursday, November 14, WiiisiaM F. Acpnicn, in the 64th year of his age. Funeral at Palmyra, N, Y. November 19, at two o'clock. Asuron.—On Sunday, November 11, SrepHen Asa- ‘Tow, in his 79th year. Funeral services on Tuesday, 19th inst., at three P. M., at his late tesidannne 56 Morton st. BeekMan.—Iu Brooklyn, November 16, 1878, Re prcca ANN BEEKMAN, widow of C. P. Beekman, for merly of Raritan, N. J. Funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, the 19th, from her late residence, 109 William st. Rela- tives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Somerset and Morris county (N. J.) papers please co) Blancax. —On Saturday, November 16, 1878, Jaya W., widow of Samuel Berrian, in the 8lst year of her age. Her funeral will take place from her late residence, 45 East 30th st., on Monday, at two P. M. Bovent.—At Port Richmond, Staten Island, Sun- i. morning, November 17, Many ANN BonEL, aged years. Helstives'and friende sre respectfully invited to at on Tuesday afternoon tend the funeral, fr the Church of the Ascension, West Brighton, Monday, November 18, at three o'clock P.M. Boats leave hourly from foot of Whitehall st. BrieGs.—On Sunday, mavens 17, Cassie A., wifo of Charles D. Briggs, daughter of Robert Fair, Funeral from the residence of her father, 514 De- ta Brooklyn, Tuesday, the 19th ins: two P.M. ‘Burts.—On Saturday, November 16, 1878, Josnua D. Burrs, aged 35 years. ‘The body will be removed on Tuesday, 19th inst., to Dover Plain: . Y., for interment. Casky.—Sunday : November 17, Evan WARD Casey, aged 3 years and 5 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. Crarrey,—On Sunday, November 17, Saprne Crare rey, aged 44 years, wife of the late Lawrence Craffey, a native eof the parish of Killolitan, county Galway, Trelan The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, oo East 22d st., on Tuesday, November 19, at one P. Davipsox,—On Sunday evening, November 17, of heart disease, Wituiam L., son of Ellen L. and ‘the late Charles M. Davidson, aged 24 years, 4 months and 11 da; Not ‘© of funeral hereafter. Doyir.—On Friday evening, Novembgr 15, at the arochial residence, 503 East lith st., Rev. John F. X. oYLE, in the 20th year of his age. The solemn office and mass for the dead will be cel- ebrated at the above church, on Monday, 18th inst., at ten A.M. Interment at Goshen, N. ¥. | Trains leave Chambers st. 3:30 P.M, Reverend clergy and friends are respectfully invited. Drenen.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 16, at Whitestone, L. I., Henny DREHER, in the Glst year of his age. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Fow.en.—Friday evening, November 15, 1878, Mra, Saran A. FowLer, a teacher for aeag years in the public schools of New York city, aged 83. The relatives and friends are invited to ge the funeral, Tuesday, November 19, one P, M., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James H. Brennen, 96 South 2d st., Brooklyn, E. D. Furwiss.—On Sunday morning, November 17, 1578, atter a brief illness, of pleuropneumonia, HARTMAN K. Furniss. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, 19th inst., at halt-past ten o'clock, from St. Michael's Church, 99th st. and 10th ay., without further notice. GaLLos.—On ‘Sunday, November 17, Brsstk GALLON, aged 67 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fnneral, from her late residence, 251 East 83d st., on Tuesday, November 19, at one P. M. GILFEATHER.—On November 16, in the 35th year of his age, MARTIN GILFEATHER, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 67 Centre st,, on Monday, November 18, at one o'clock, Harrreip,—In this city, on aang November 17, 1878, Many E., wife of Rev. Edwin Hatfield, D. D., and daughter of the late Jacob B. Taylor, Notice of funeral hereafter, HavemEYER.—The funeral of the late ALBERT HAvE* MEYER, Jr., who died.on the 8th inst., at San Gabriel, Cal., will take place at 317 West 14th ‘Tuesday, the tot inst., ten A. M. Relatives and friends of the deceased are respectfullly invited. JaMIsoN.—Sabbath morning, November 17, 1878, at her late residence, 174 3d. ool ade Ha R., wife of John A. Jamison, aged 36 y Funeral on Treaday, >, November 19, at one o'clock. KENNEDY.—At Hoboken, on Thursday, November 4, Jou, eldest son of John and Aun Kennedy, aged 20 years and 5 Rete son of the ex-County Clerk of Hudson county, N. The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 83 4th st.,on Tuesday, November 19, at ten A. M.; from thence to the Church of Our Lady of Grace, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the happy rer repose of his soul, Krapy.—On Sunday, November 17, Mra. ANNA A. Krpy, eldest daughter of P. Lynsn, Esq., aged 33 Tel Relatives and friends are reapectfally requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 12 Willoughby Brooklyn, on Wed) yy, the 20th inst., at nine precisely. dams. —In Brooklyn, November. 14, 1878, at her residence, 631 Greene av,, ELLEN Frances, daugh- = i the late William Martin, Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, 631 Greene ay., on Monday, the 18th. two o'clock. MiyorD.--On ANT Mi.¥orp, aged 4 years, 4 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully Sag to attend his funeral, from os parents’ residence, 205 South 4th st., Brooklyn, McGoxteaL.—On Movin, November 16, MicHaEL McGostGan, 70 Relatives a1 triewis. 0 of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, No. 58 Varick st., this day, at one o'clock, sharp. Pranse.—On Saturday, the Toei of November, THEO DORE JoxEPH PEARSE, ormerly of London, England. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 234 6th av., at one P. M., Mo fonday. PER San Tamms on Friday, November 15. Jams ). PHYFE. Relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 12 me st.. on Tuesday, the 19th inst., at two o'clock Post.—On Friday, November 1 daughter of the late Washington Post. Funeral on Tuesaday, 19th inst., at quarter-past eleven A. M., from her late residence, 169th st., near Franklin av., Morrisania. Carriages meet the 10:35 train from New York at Morrisenia station. Rocuerre.—A solemn anniversary requiem mass ei be caret oo oe Tepose of the soul of Esturn M. Rocurrre, at the Church of Saint Vincent de Paul, on Tuesday morning, November 19, at nine o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. at re Brooklyn, November 16, 1878, Marr A. Sxnven, wife of the late Robert Server, of Albany, ANGELINE M., N.Y., Coes 67 years, 4 months. Funeral jbany on — aS Sux. on Sunday, Novem! , CELRSTIA, youn thter of James H. and Annie Sheils, “— ear 4 months. ‘aneral will take place from the residence of her parents, 234 = st.,on Tuesday, November 19, at two P. M., sharp. Suiru.—On Friday, the 15th me Mrs, E.maBeTE: Sarre, in the 86th year of her age. Relatives and friends are resp a invited to idence of her son, J. attend the funeral, from the Ss ae East Jud st., at one P. M., on Monday, the ‘Seavaia—November 17, 1878, Laas Bet, young- stern < rer KE. and Mary J. Stevens, in hee Funeral services Tuesday, November 19, 1878, at one P. M., from 240 West 55th st, SvevEn.—Suddenly, at Troy, N. ¥., November me Tt Jank Suave, widow of Sugden, aged J Tavton.—Saturday, November 1 Pua Te Tae Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to > tend the funeral services, on half-past ten, ot St. Same" Church, corner part ea and St. James’ Se Urntam,—On Saturday, November 1 ‘Auraey UR mam, M. D., in the 75th ee ae Funeral services Mond: November 18, at one o'clock P, M., at his late — invited to attend. —Om Friday, November 15, Axx E., wife of Job Walker and daughter of the late Reuben Hunt. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend the funeral, from hi ae late resi » No, 438 East 115th st., 01 fovernber 19, at one P, M. Renains to be interred af fines" Guessoae Wanp.—At cee XN. J., on a desk, November 17, at the residence of her stepfather, Dr. R. H. ‘Westervelt, Mra, Many Nye Evtis Wanp, aged 20 years. Fuunoral scevices at the house, Peace st., next to core a ha inst., at half- P.M. Train leaves Liberty st., New 1:40 P.M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further manic e. Interment at Hackensack, N. J., on Wed 20th innst., at one o'clock. Warner, —On Friday, November 15, Axx, wife of James F. Warner, in the 69th year of her oa neral services at Ht, Luke's Church (Hudson st., ite Sec % "Monten, November 18, at one on clock. ‘and friends are invited to attend, Malmeag Nivemer 15, —— widow Thomas » in tl year of ‘The remains will be taken from No. Nor iit Kant 46th at, to Collegiate Church, cornet 6th av. and 20th st., where funeral services will be held, on Monday, vember 14, at eleven A. M. ds are invited to at- tend. ‘Weecomne.—In Orange, N. J., on Monday, Novem- ber 11, suddenly, Gonos Wescomne, 83 years, Inte of Engle Wurarchart.—On the 16th, at Dyieten E 2 Leaxserre Crorsey, widow of the late N Funeral from the Roseville Nd. 3 0m the Tae ee two, crane gee Pp Tratue leave Hoboken on the Lackawanna Railroad at one o'clock P, Wrerrnrtetp.—On Sunda; y evening, 1878, Miss Denonat A. WestKAFIRLD, wife of nelius Westerticld, in the Alat Fae Kid her Relatives and friends are to funeral, from her late residence, No. 347 West 22d at, on Wednesday, November 20, eh eleven o'clock. her ne & # WILLLAMtsox. —Stddenty, WILttamsos, in the 624 year of Funeral will take place from Fast Sth ot, Monday, ‘the o'olouk,