The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1878, Page 8

@ “THE COURTS. Y ebacr beg A So York Mining Stoc me HOW SHE LOVED HIM. PORES A Eee More Punishment for Violating the Excise Law. Asomewhat curious suit came before Judge Larre- more yesterday, in the Court of Common Pile brought by Abner Ballon and Henry C. Gardner, as his trustee, against John Sileby. Thecomplaint states that Ballon owned 1,599 shares of the capital stock of the Manganese Iron Ore Company of New York, of the par value of $10 per shi ‘The stock time, as alleged, was standing in the name of ¢ ner as trustee for Ballon, and subsequently came casually into the hands ot the defendant, who con- verted it to his own use. The plaintiffs ‘accordingly bring this suit to recover $16,000 damages. The de- fendant claims that Gardner is insolvent and irre- sponsible, and that Ballon is a non-resident, and that neither of them has a valid cause o? action against bi He therefore made a motion to compel the plaintiffs to file security for costs, In an affidavit on this motion Gardner deuies that he is irresponsible, and avers that no insolvent or bankruptcy proceed- ings have ever been taken against him. He says that the Manganese Iron Ore Company was organized for mining Franklinite and zinc ores and for other pur- poses, with a capital of $500,000, which was divided into 50,; share $10 cach; that the defendant, to er with Heury Mardi and John Silsby, Jr., were en Owners of 4 majority of the stock, were sole trus tees and coustituted all the officers of the company; that the defendant subseribed for 49,980 shares of the capital stock, which hy agreed to pay for in cash, but boing et the time the lessee for 2 term of tw years of all the Franklinite minerals and or tained in lots 10 and 11 of th for which one-halt of the prolits of the for rent, he offered to pay up his subscription by the assignment of his leasehold interest in the lots. He and Martin, it is further stated, were at the time in ossession of the mines and had full and accurate knowledge of their value. The trustees of the Man- ganese Company, after investigation, fixed the value of the defendants’ leasehoid at $447,800, and by a un- animous vote accepted the ass 1 49,986 shares of the stock tc iP stock of the company was subsequently increased from $500,000 to $1,000,000, Arthur F. Allen subscrib- ing the udditional’ $560,000, His subscription was paid by a conveyance in fee of all the Franklinite and zinc ores contained in the two lots mentioned in ac- cordance with un offer to that effect mude by him, aud after having been favorably reported by the de fendant, who was a committee appointed by the trustees to make a report accepted by the company ‘he number of truste was then increased to five and Gardner, as he further states, was made one the new trustees, and thet himself and new ¢ trustee sued the former Board, and particularly the defendant, charging him and them with violation of their duties as trustees, and with frandulent con- version of the funds of the company to their own use. He (Gardner) now claims that he hus in his ame as trusiee for Ballon 1,616 shares, which he we to the defendant as teral security for a note, bat which the latter now refuses to give up and has converted to his own use. Judge Larremore denied the motion to file security for costs, holding that something more than a mere allegation of irresponsibility or insolvency must be shown ALL’ FOR HIM... Jules Friquet, « dashing looking juggler, was ar- raigned im pari 2 of the Court of General Sessions yes- terday, charged with grand larceny under cirenm- stances Which were listened to with no little interest and curiosity by alarge audience. It appeared that Friquet was engaged some timo ago at the Tivoli "Theatre, where his fine spangled physique attracted the attention of Bertha Cohen, a young woman who said she was a Russian actress. She visited the theatre frequently to see Friquet perform and sum- gmoned him to her private box there to partake of re- freshments. He would then escort her to her home at No. 250 Mott street. In her testimony yesterday the F tre woman stated that she had seen Friquet in Poland, but only made his acquaintance in this city. He had told her he was sadly in need of funds, and she bought him a hat and a pair of suspenders, promising to lend him On the night of the 25th of October he accompanied her home, aud she alleged that when she went to her bureau to place therein her jewelry, Friquet put his hand in the drawer and took therefrom $200, all she had in the world, She also gaid that be took outa knife and, seising her by the peck, threatened to kill her, He subsequently left with the money, and when arrested the sum of ‘$77 was found in his boarding house. The defence genni different state of affairs. Friquet said « formerly belonged to the Prussian Guard in Berlin, end arrived in this im July last. He bad never known the com; ‘until she came after him at the Tivoli, and there made all sorts of loving pro- Testations, them by treating him to cham- me. On the t im question he accompanied er home, and shortly after their arrival there she loaned him the money to get him out of at the same time making the condition would marry her. Several witnesses from the Tivoli testified to the lively interest that Bertha Cohen took ih Friquet. The jury, after about an bour’s absence, returned a verdict of uilty, and the ex-guardsmian went on his way re CATHARINE BROWN'S TRUST. There came up before Judge Donohue and a jury in the Supreme Court yesterday, on a framed issue, the ease of Catharine Brown against Julia A. Murdock dobn B. Haskin, Kete Taylor and Wilfiam J. Taylor’ Mrs. Brown was formerly the wife of William Taylor, who left her at his death quite a large estate. Mr. Haskin became ber counsel and the leyal guardian of Yer children, Kate and William J. Taylor, who are made nominal defendants in the suit. Among the property held by Mrs. Brown were two mortgages on property in 120th street, one of which was for $7,000 and the other for $7,500. In the year 1s74 Mrs, voluntarily Difficulty that Brown, being th warried to’ her prevent usband, saagned o morteag to Mr. accompanied by « seperate declara- trust. Subsequently Mr. Hask.n, a8 assigned the sume mortgages to Julia A, other defendant, in tru conditioned * principal be kept invested in real estate, at yle in value, the income to be paid over to Mrs. brown during ber lifetime and the principal to go to hor heirs, Subsequently foreclosed anc Murdock 1 Dow, Mre. Bro’ te to y of tl ng that when she mas assign skin sue was not conditi mind to realize ct nd constitute it mplaint that the mori- gages be reassigned, or that she be declared the trust be #o reformed her pleusure, or tha Owner, or that th ed revokuble # thing be adjudged void. The a is that Brown iad consumed 1 tate except these mortgages; tl r them to lim was in pursuence of a desire on the part of Mrs, Brown to secure the principal of these mort- her children, and that that purpose bad Aout and rati« agew for n. THE EX LAW. y-throe cases of violation of the VIOLATING There were twe Excise law on the chlendar, yesterday, of Part 1 of the Court of General Sessions, brought at the iustanee of MISE Rev, Dr. Crosby's society. Mowt of the cases included the owners of u need bucket shops and ¢ groggeries. The first defondant calfed up was Joha W. Sebnte, of No. 1 Mercer street, who pleaded guilty w the unlicensed sale of liquor. Judge Sutherland wked the accused if he had ever sold whiskey, but seing unable to hear the reply vusly ‘auy- ested the propriety of having @ a mrt Sehute finally auswered in the saying he bad a license to sell voffee ethought it was uo barm to sell a littl stuf.’ The Judge looked astounded hic rer ailirmative, wud 1 cakes, this sion and sentonced the accused to pay a fi comynitted untu it was paid, J liquor N to stand posed on the following pleaded guilty :- dames Kotler $20; Charlgs W. Swundets, No N SUMMARY LAW ¢ OL By Judge Benedict charged the Grand Jury, yest fj in the United States District Court, and they were dismissed to their duties. Mr. Charles PF. Goodwin, . 226 Prdnt street, is foreman. testimuny was taken in the Sear yesterday, The only witness examined was B granc giter of one of the contestants dt importance was elicited and the hearing was tu ther adjourned, in @ suit brought Ly Stephen Fiske against Pann? Davenport, for expenses as Ler agent, judgment was confirmed for $151 98 and filed yesterday in the County Clerk's Oflice. Service of the summons by publication was yester+ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. day @irected by auigelewomnen: in the suit for divorce brought by Clera ‘btenthal against her husband, Lichtenthal, The parties 1 intifl now chan, married in thut her hus- » im the Court of Common ced yesterday the trial of a sana, as adininistretor “Kenna, against the New York itral and Hudson River Railroad Company, to re- 5,000 for the death of Michael, in September, ‘The deceased, then a boy fifteen years of age, got on one of the defendant's trains to go to Manhattanville. He was thrown off at Seventy- second street, and, falling across the down track, was run over by @ locomotive before he could get up or recoyer himself, The defence is contributive negli- “Tbe examination in the case of Raphael De Graca, yuna by Patrick Me: j 2 . ve Was , brought Kaphael Rudolph on the voyage the boys speak of y ent they had entered into with the defendant, by which they were to be iustructed by him in the playing of musical instra- monts, and that they were to serve him four years and pay him $40. De Graca then testitied, denying the statement of the last witness and stating that all that he had todo with the boys was to look after them on the voyage, and that he had promised their father to do that. An extwact from the Italian law, in ce to the abduction of children, was then od and admitted by the Commissioner on the throw some light on the proc- ut. The further hearing was , When Mr, Racy will move tor Cormissic t a> that he | adjourned watil to- the dismissal ot the ugo Oorneha M. Stewart, the widow of the’ ate A. T, ewart, brought an action in the Court of Common Pleas against Breslin, Purcell & Co., the former proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel, to re- cover $52,472 56 fora balance of rent of the hotel trom April 1 to October 12, 1877, inclusive, and the further sum of $97,895 76 for injuries and damages done to the furniture, carpets and painting of the hotel and tor deticieucies in its equipment while the sndants were in possession, udants put in 2 separaie answer, denying that they covenauted to pay the rent reserved in the Lease, Messrs, Breslin, Gurdner & Gilsey allege that Mr. Purcell was the only member of the firm who mnined in possession of the hotel until October 15, they having assigned to him their interest in the ., Ei jeny that the unpaid rent amounted to vhe sum mentioned and also deny the injuries to the hotel. Onan ailidayit setting up that the case will involve the examination of a long account, consisting at least of 600 items, embracing articles of furniture in 500 rooms, Judge’ Lavremore in the Court of Com- mon Pleas yesterday yrauted an application tor a ce. mothy Driscoll, of No. 4 Horatio street, was walking thrgugh Phompson street on the morning of the 17th inst. he was met by two colored men, who demanded money. On Deing informed by Driscoll that he had no money to give them they dragged biz into an alleyway, where they threatened to finish him with razors unless he delivered up his clothes, With- out much ado they began to strip him and appropri- ate his garmenis. The heartless ruffians had got their victim stripped to his underclothing and one of them was in the act of pulling on the boots which had been takeu from Driscoll’s feet when Officer Henze, of the Eighth precinct, who hed been secretly watching the performance, dashed imto the alleyway. One of the robbers was captured and gave the name of Peter Armstrong. When arraigned yesterday” by tant District Attorney Russell in Part 2 of the yart of General Sessions, Armstrong, who lived at No. 60 Thompson street, pleaded guilty to attempted highway robbery, and Judge Gildersleeve sent him to the State Prison for five years, he assignment matters of Knox, the hatter, came betore Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, the occasion’ drawing torth a persoual ex- planation from Mr. Knox. It seems that Mr. E. D. ‘Knox, the son of Mr. Charles Knox, enjoined the assig- nee of the latter from taking possession of the Fifth | avenue store, claiming that the business was his own. | On the argument of the motion to make the injune- | tion perpetual, it was stated that the affidavit of | Charles Knox that the business had been transferred to his son, E. M. Knox, in 1873, and was still the prop- | erty of tus son, Lad been obtained by the son under | undue pressure and constraint, and that if time were given, Mr. Knox, ior, would make another affidavit coutradicting the statements in it. Counsel aiso stated that the elder Knox had agreed to call ut his office and muke such contradictory affidavit. An afti- davit from the elder Knox was read yesterday contirm- ing his former affidavit in favor of his son and in Which says that he never authorized his to quake such @ statement. in part 2 of the Court of General Sessions, Richard Plunkett, the Custom House clerk in the employ of | W. & J. Sloane, the carpet manufecturers, ot No. 649 Broadway, was arraigned by Assistant District Attor- ney Russell on the charge of embezzlement. Plun- kett Was arrested for having, as alleged, at various tumes embezzled sums amounting to $6,000, The uc- cused, who resided at No. 47 Sixth avenue, had been im the employ of the Messrs. Sloane for over twelve years. He left this city in October, and on cxamining lis books it was averred that he had fo: an in- dorsement to # check for $1,500 and falsified the books. He pleaded not guilty, and on motion of his counsel, Mr. Peter Mitcheil, Judge Gildersleeve tixed the bail at $4,000, “Brother Dick,” alias James Smith, whose correct name is saidio be Ainsworth, a resident of Grand Lake, was tried and convicted in the Court of General Sessions last month on the charge of having uttered forged ten-dollar notes on the Consolidated Bank of Canada, Montreal. It will be remembered that about $4,000 worth of tea-dollar notes, which were gen- uine with the exception that the siguature of the president of the bank was lacking, were stolen from Uhe Consolidated Bank of Canada and iraced to this city. While Smith was trying to negotiate the sale of 200 of the stolen notes, to which the signature of the president of the bank had been forged, he was ar- | rested, and, as already mentioned, convicted of the charge. He was called to the bar yesterday by As- sistant District Attorney Bell for sentence, and Judge Sutherland sent him to the Peniientiary for two yours. . The suit of Middleton Bell against the Mayor and the Board of Health, brought to recover $306,000 for alleged failure of the city to out @ contract to deliver to him all the night soil em from the city, resulted yesterday, in the Supreme Court, in » verdict in tavor of the defendan Mr. Thomas Hooker appeared for the plainti®, Mr. 'T. L. Stetson tor the city and Mr, W. P. Prentice for the Board of Health. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, me CovRT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Law- 2, 43, 47, 61, 62, 82, 8, 4, 114, 1232, » 152, 158, 164, 174, 186, 217, 225, 2s, 432, Su: JouRT—GENERAL Tenm.—Adjourned until December 13. SUPraEME COUBT—SPECIAL TeRM.—Adjourned for the term. SupREME Cocur—Sreciat Trenm—Part 2,—Adjourned for the term. ¥ SurRemk Count—Cmcvuit—Part L.—Adjourned sine Part 2—Held by Judge barrett.—Case on—No, 517, Erwin vs. The Neversink Steamboat Company. No day calendar. Part 3—Held by Judge Donohue.— Case on—No. , Brown vs. Meurdock. No day cal- endar. Surenror Couri—GenrnaL Tunm.—Adjourned sine die. Supruion Covnt—SreciaL Txmm—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos. 36, 50, 38. Suvenion Couni—Tetan Trum—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Case on—No, 884, Havemeyer va. Havemeyer. No d#y calendar. Parts 2 and 3— Adjourned for the term, COMMON Piduas—GENERAL Tenw.—Adjourned until Devember 2. Common Puras—Equrry Terw.—Adjourned for the term. | ComMos Pieas—SpectaL Teum.—adjourned for the ! Taian Term—Part 1—Held by -Now. 160%, 1851, 740, 245, 187, 7% 1938, 6: 781, 487, 484. » LIGh, 742, $y Port 4.--Adjourned tor the term. Manse Count—Gzwerat Tsam—Held by Judges Mea, Sheridan and Goepp.—Court opens at 10 4. M. 8, 9, 10, 5, 6, 7, 8, Im, 19, 20. Maarse Covat—TuiaL Team—VParta 1 and 2.—Ad- journed for the term, Part 3--Held by Judge Shea. No day calendar, CouRT of GENERAL SesKtON#—Part 1—Held by Judge Sutherland.—The People vs. James Flood and | dames Re ), burglary; Same vs. Rwatd Durech | end Geor sgins, burglary; va, George 3 Sarno | Weber ant Thomas Cunningham, robbery; Same vs. Adam Amuiller, rape Frank Walton, seduction; Sawe vs. Thomas Bryan, violation of Fxvise laws; Same vs. John Moulton, violation of Excise laws; Same va, Peter Quin, violation of Exetee laws; Same vs. Daniel McNamara, violation of Excive laws; Same vs, Joun Callery, ae ulation of Excise laws: Same va. Joseph P, false pretences. | Held by Judge Gildetsleeve.—The People vs. s Bales, grand larceny; Same vs.. Charles | larceny; Same ve. Aaron Harris, cruelty j ov Oven axp Trawisen—Held by Judge ne People vs. Jacob D, Otis, yraud larceny. COURT OF APPEALS. Atnany, N. ¥., Nov. 25, 1878, Conrt of Appeals, Monday, Nov. 25.--Present, Hon. Sanford E. Charch, Chief Justice, and associates. No. 377. G « Davis.—i vid, plaintit in erro in’ error, was argued by Max C, Hi plaintiff in error, and Benjamin K. Phelps for fendants in error, No. 87% Robert L. Cave, plaintis 4 error, was argued by Algernon 8, Sullivan aud Charles H. Winfield for the plaintiff tu error, and Benjamin | K. Pheips for the defendants in error, This case is lon. calendar for Tuesday, November 26, is as Motion calendar—Nos, 366, 376, 35%, 454, 3 jar—Now. 381, 97, 109, 40, 95, SUPREME COURT. Wasiixerox, Nov. 25, 1878. | ‘The following business was transacted in the Sue pre yart of i Un motion of Mr, derse, of Now ¥: was also Alexander M No. 6. He J ne he jet, Wilhe mdimitted to prac mus Myns tee, at plaintifie, in error, va. The Bank of Com r Aichmond, Va.—in error to the Cireult Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina, duis cause was tried upon ite merite one of the italian padrones, was before United States | Buch of the de- | error, vs. The People, &e., detendunts in | ia | the lower court and resulted in a judg- ment against the Co: They “now reversal of that jndgment, suit should have been brow, 2 vouRtY es & | at there no directions in the constitution or tutes of South Carolina 4s to the name by which 4 county shall be sued, and that there seems to be no objections to the form adopted in the present case. ‘The judgment ot the lower court is therefore affirmed. Mr. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion. ‘No. 63. The Giant Powder Company, appellant, against the California Powder Works, ¢t al.—Appeal trom the Circuit Court ot the United States for the district of California.—This wus @ suit for alleged in- fringement of three letters of patent, granted to one Alfred Nobel, upon a new process for manugacturing nitro-glycerine, and combining it with gunpowde and other materials for the purposes of blasting Two of the three patents—Now, 4,518 and 4,31 | reissues based upon one original granted t in 1865, The Court holds that these reissues must | be and are hereby declared void, becuuse they ar t for the same invention as that set forth in the original patent of 1555. Lt holds, however, that the statements show nothing to affect’ the validity of the third patent sued on, and that the lower Court, therefore, erred in dismissing the bill of complaint as a wholes. For this error the decree is reversed and the cause re- manded, with directions to enter a decree dimnissing the bill as far as patents Nos. 4,818 and 4,819 are cou- cerned, overruling the demurrer as to the residue and directing the defendunts to answer, Judge Bradley dolivered the opinion of the Court No. tizabeth et al., ap- pelluuts, vs. the American hoison Puyement Company—Appeal from the Cireuit Court of the United States ior the District of New Jersey.—In an opinion delivered by Judge Bradley the Court denies the motion to reform the mandate and decroe in this cause, on the ground that the decree as it stands con- forms exactly to the Court's intention. No. 47, The Second National Bank of St. Louis, plaintiff in error, vs. The Grand Lodge of the State of | Missouri Free and Accepted Masons—In error to the ircuit Court of the United States for rhe Eastern | District of Missouri.-—Phis suit was brought to con. | pel the Grand Lodye ot the state’ of Missouri to pay the coupons of certain Masonic Hall Association bonds, which, it ix wlleged, the lodge, by au agreement with that corporation entered into subsequent to their issue, agreed to assume. The Court holds that this agreement, even when accepted by the association, was only an exccutory contract “iuter partes” und’ confers ‘upon the bond- holders who were uot parties to it no right to sue in their own names. ‘Lhe contract, if enforceable at all, is enforceable by the Masonic Hull Association and not by the bondholders. The judpment of the lower Court is afirmed, Judge Strony deiivered the opmion. No. 6). Theo. A. Kendig, appellant, vs. ‘Thomp- son Dean—Appeal from tie Circuit Court ot the United States for the Western District of Leanessee.— ‘The controversy in this cause is with regurd to the | ownership of 184 shurcs of the stock of the Memphis Gaslight Corporation, It is beld thut the Circuit Court had no jurisdiction to the case, because the gashight company was an indispensable party to the relicf sought by the bill or to any relict which a court of equity could give. The decree of'the lower Court is, theretore, re- versed, with costs, and the cause remanded, with di- rections to dismiss the bill without prejudice. Judge Clifford delivered the opinion. ; No. 30, Hamilton and Daniel L. Bates, appellants, ys. Charles W. Coe—Appeal trom the Circuit Court of the United States for tue Southern District of Ohio.— This was a suit tor alicged infringement of a patent geanted to Gove in 1863, and reissued in 1667, upon an tuproved drilling and screw~«utting machine. The decree of the lower Court in favor of the complainant is afirmed. The opinion was delivered by Mr. Judge Clifford. o. 51. Harlow Barney, plaintiff in error, vs. J.N. Dolph, in error to the Supreme Coust of tho Stute of Oreyon.—The controversy in this cause con- cerns the right of a husband or wife to sell without regard to his or her heirs, and gave 4 valid title in fee simple to land held under the “donation act’ vi ent patent for such land ‘hus not been actually received at the time of the grentors death, the judgment of the lower court maintaining the right is attirmed. Chief Justice Waite delivered the opinion. No. 79. The steamship J. W. Everman, appellant vs. Joseph Paull and G. Pollock et.al. Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United’ States for the Eastern District of Virginia. Decree affirmed with coats. The Chiet Justice delivered the opinion. No. 949. W. K. Ingersoll, assignee, &c., appellant, vs. Mary ZL. Bourne.—Motion to dismiss sub- mitted by P. Phillips aud G. Gordon Adam. Ex paerte—Samuel Schwab, petitioner.—Motion for a rule to show cause; argued by D. M. Dickinson in support. No. 190. W. 8. Lincoln et al, plaintiffs in error, vs. George B. Airams.—On motion of 3. BR. Bond dis- missed per stipulation on file. No. 913, The Steamtug Restless, her Engincer, &c., vs. Augustus B, Perry et l.—Motion for suspendeas argued by W. R. Beebe in support and Wi mus Mynderse in opposition. Adjourned until to-morrow, November 26, at twelve o'clock, noon, COMMISSIONERS ON TRIAL, ‘The trial of the members of the Board of Charity Commissioners of Kings county, on the indictment found against them by the Grand Jury for alleged misdemeanor in office, was begun yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer before Judge Gilbert aud ussociate judges. Tne defendants are Thomas Norris, Bernartl Midas, Harmon V. Storms, Lernard Bogan and Moses Kessel. General Roger A. Pryor and Mr. Sullivan, counsel for the Board of Charity Comimussioners, eppeared for the defence and District Attorney Catlin and Assistant District Attorney Weruberg for the people All the forenoon and ‘part of the afternoon was oc- cupied in procuring # jury. Mr. Wernl Who opened the case, explained the nature of the ed offence tor which the action was begun.’ The defendants, he claimed, had been indicted for misdemeanor in violating the duties imposed upon them as officers of the county of Kings. Prior to 1811 they were known as Superintendents of the Poor. Then their name was cha by the are to Comunissioners of Charities. The power of purchasing yoods for the county institu- lions was conferred ou them by the Board of Super- visors, An act was passed in ie75 empowering eon to purchase urticles in case of emergency, the amount not -to exceed $250 at any one time, or to exceed $500 in case of great emergency, such 4s a sudden epidemic or some- thing unforeseen. They were allowed to exercise their discretionary powers. Under this act the prosecu- tion claimed that the Commissioners had made par- chases where uo bow ig ay. existed. From 1875 down to the present time they had been expending Jarge sums of money that were not at all ne '° Deputy County Clerk Barnard produced in the oaths of office of the Commissioners. The clerk of the Board of Charity Commissioners, dames A. Alurtha, testified that on January 9, 1874, a resolution was to fit up Commissioner Kessel’s office at ap expense not exceeding $150. No requisition was mude on the Supervisors for the necessary articles. Ninety-seven doliars and thirly cents was also voted to purchase vilelot for Commissioner Storms’ office, ‘The list of the articles purcbased since 1875 under “the Emergency act’ showed that $100 05 had been expended for oil, he trial will be coutinued this forenoon, PAT IN A FIX. Patrick, this is a more serious charge than Ithought it was,” said Judge Morgan yesterday, at Jefferson Market Police Court, toa dejected looking Milesian atthe bar, against whom his wife wes indignantly complaining. “Shure he's the divil intirely, Jedge, Yer Honor, whin he gets asap 0’ licke ni there's no standin’ bis, at all, #t all,"’ said slo, with force and gestienla, tion. “Didn't he go ont yisterday mornin’, Jedg Yer Honor, bright and edrly, to get shaved, he said, bot ‘twas to yet dhrank. For he kem back purty well loaded an’ towid me he didn't care a dani for breakfast or the Mulcaheys. Thin be wint out agin, to yet shaved, Le said, an’ nothing woud do Lut be | must have bis bair cut. Au’ (he barber didn’t | do it to plase his” lord Au’ wus | standin’ in the house andhering = What the mischier "ud become av him aff he didn't tke in wan ay the neighbor's childer ren ys, aunost out o’ breath, ‘Mrs, Kyau, yer husband's killin’ the barber.’ ‘Glory be to God!) kez I, wud Tran ont wid me heart in me mouth, an’ there, shure enough, he was poundin’ the life out av | the imfortinate little Dutchman. ‘Thin, whin I got | him out, he wanted to liek a burtindber near by, an’ bekase I brought bim home out av harm's way he was yoin’ to molafooster me. But I didn't let him, I kin stand a great deal, Jedge, Yer Honor, but to be bate three times a day—oh, no!” “One month,” said the Judge “Arral, Biddy, alannah!’ whispered Patrick to his wife. “Divil mind you,” said #he. “The beck o’ my band to you. Mud crss to you, SUSPECTED OF FORGERY. Superintendent Walling yesterday recvived a tele | gram from Chief Lae, of San Francisco, Qal., stating | that a man had been arrested there while attempting to pass two forged £10 circular notes om the Union Bank of London, The man's name was not montioned, but he is supposed to be Clement Haering. printendent telegraphed to the chief to hold. mor muti the arrival of an officer from this «juisition, on the Union Bank wore reported to in October by Mr. Kirkpatrick, the Jeweller, Away and Twentieth street, who hud $1,000 of vweious fetes foigted upon him by a man calling himeelt an English wobloman. About the sume time | vai bankers in this city were victimized, and it then learned that fully $10,000 of the forged. notes | had been i in this city, The matter was placed | inthe hands of Captain Kealy, who dotaited tective un the cate. On the 17ti alt. D | alias Floswell, wae arrested while some of the notes on the firm of Jesup, Paton & ¢ and from subsequent developments Clement Huering was stiepected of being one of the forgers, Detective | Cunning was ordered to arrest Haering, and tracked him to St, Louis. There he boarded at the same | hotel and dined at the same table with the man. He awoke one morning and found that bis i higd a camped, so be returned to this city empty han led, WALLINGFORD CHURCH SCANDAL, A VINDICATION OF MRS. CHURCH AND CrvEL | MORS AND TESTIMON{ALS. The proceedings in this case thus far have reflected, or seemed to reflect, upou the character for purity and virtue of Mre, Hawkshurst, for alleged izaproper advances to whom the Rey, J. H. Beale, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, bas been acquitted by a chureh court, Yesterday a friend of Mrs, Hawks- hurst, Mr. A. K. Pease, came from Wallingford to New York and called at the Hunaxp office and presented whut he believes to be the lady's aide of the cuse. He 's great efforts hav@ been made to suppress the scandal, Loth by fair and untair means, but it will not be suppressed, AU the facts and rumors of the scandal haye not yet been investigated, but must be brought to the light of day, . ‘The suppressors are kindling a fire, he thinks, which will burn their Singers. When the recent church trial closed, in which Mp, Beale was acquit he and his friends boasted that that would be the last of the scandal. According to the usages of the Methodist Episcopal Churei the trial and its results should have been kept seeret, b1 » Heuanp informant de- clares it was published three days after the coart bad risen, and in theeform of a t slander, Mr, W. F. Lane, 4 local editor of the place, told a brother editur that Miss Andrews secretod herself in a rodm adjoin- ing the court room and overheard Mrs. Hawkshurst tostity that she “once tried to entice Mr, Beale, which be refused, and that subsequently he tried to seduce her, which she prevented," but Mv, Pea: ys the minutes of the trial contradict this fement, and HAWESAURST —MORE PROMISED-—RU- ALS the slaader, He thinks it was started by some wo:cu in the interest of Mr. Beale. MORE CHURCH AND CIVIL TRIALS. Other parties, our intorniant seys, have so! to settle with the. Wallingtord pi are members of the church aud are capable of detending themselves. Arter Mr. Hawkshurst’s trial (church trial), which is to occur in a few days, Mr. Camp ell, auother church member, will be tried also, with a view to his expulsion from the church, Mr. Caimp- bell is represented a5 a man of intelligence | character and means, l, uiter Mr, Hawkal ¢ of the chief found M the town of Walliupterd. ‘This inte trials are to follow. those evelesins: that they will be institute by the persuns na:ned. as @efendauts im the church triais, @ Rey. Dr. Dean, ot Cheshu y Ak. and Mrs. Hawksburst before the for, according to the Methodist code, only Methodist counsel can appear in trial before church courts. But Dr. Dean 1s nog a lawyer and in his defence of Mrs. Hawkshurst was worsted by the counsel for the gecused pastor, Mr, Pease thinks it is suspicious that the Kev. Mr, Beale should have so suddenly turned the cold shoulder to- ward Sister, Haykshurst, especially siuce every one living uear fhe Methodisy parsonage knows that he was formerly a very frequent visitor at Brother Hawkshurst’s house, even when his pastoral dutics should have calied him elsewhere. A Mr. C. O. Post, now of Paterson, N.J., who formerly boarded with Mr. Hawkshurst's tamify writes (and his Jet- ter has been left with the Heuaup)*to say that during his stay with them in 1877 he never saw suything wrong or unkind in the con- duct of Mrs. Hawkshurst, but that the Rev. Mr. Berle Was & constant visitor at their house night and morn- ing, before and utter working hours, But inasmuch as the two families live next door to each other this is hardly surprising or suspicious. Mr, Pease fur- ther reports # story coucerning 4 marriage engay iment between a young couple who boarded with dir. Beale’s fumily thet was broken off on Mr. Beule’s ac- count. They were members of his church. his in- formant refers also to a more recent rmnor of an- other indy affair, the fucts of which, he says, will come out on the civil trial. ¢ ‘TESTIMONIALS OF CHARACTER. i Appended to the above written and verbal commu- nications were testimonials trom tie Rey. S. M. Hammond, now of New Rochelle, N. Y., a former ‘ioe ot Mr. and Mrs. Hawkshurst, as to the “uu- lemished moral and Curistian character” of the lady named, and also from Rey. Cuarles E, and Mrs. Glover, in whose family Mrs. Huwkshurst resided before she married. During her residence with them, they say, they considered her ‘a thoroughly sincere, truthful, conscientions and pure Christian, and have otten*spoken to each other about her excelience.” They say, further, that they never had the least hint or suspicion of any irregularity or impropriety in Ler conduct, and now find it “impossible to believe that her character can be successtully impeoached.”” A Mr. Hall, a iawyer, has written ajecter to Dr. Dean also on the points of the late trial, in which he says that while Mrs. Hawkshuret was coufused about dates the facts stated by her were as ciear as the sunlight, in consequence of which, he says, great injustice has been done, not only to the lady and her family, but also to the Church aud comiuunity, And inasmuch as the case is to be reviewed bys higher church tribunal Mr. Hall advises Dr, Dean to look well after the motives that could possibly have tempted thosa church members to talsity or injure Mr. Beule's char- acter. He believes that in the present proceedings to exclude them from the Church they are being perse- soe and wronged for having spoken the sviemu trash, points CONFESSED BURGLABS. William Koestner and John Fricke, two young men, pleaded guilty to two separate charges of burglary at the Tombs Police Court yesterday moruing, and were held in $1,000 buil each to answer. John Hurdecker's barber shop at No, 70 White street was broken into on the night of November i0, ond money, cigars and razors, in all valued at $35, stolen. On November 21 Felix Cohen’s lunch room at No. 68 White street was robbed of a quantity of cigars and a silver piteher, Koestuer and fricke were arrested by Detectives Handy and Fogarty, of the Fifth precinct, and con- fesned that they Were the guilty parties. ‘They ob- tuiued entrance to the barber's shop by forcing a door leading from an area to the place. In order to get to the lmuch room they were compelled to drop down & coal slide from the sidewalk of the next house and force a dvor connecting the two RECKLESS DRIVING. Officers Breen, Gannon and Dakin, of the Mounted Squad, were assigned om Sunday afternoom to the task of arresting the fast rulers of New York on the upper boulevards, Their first prisoner was Mr. Augustas Hartman, of No, 445 Seventh avenue. Mr, Hartinan ran into a wagon driven by John Loughlin, astable keeper of Sixth aveuue and Thirtieth street, smashed it and threw Loughlin out. Mr, Hartman had a fair night's restip the 120th street police station, and yesterday Judge Smith fined him $10 aud held bim in $400 bonds to keep the peace, John Mason, of No, 405 West Thirtieth street, was the next, His borse’s feet caught in the wagon driven by Patrick Kenny, of No. 747 Secoud avenue, aud the animal kicked the wagon te pleces and sent Mr. Kenny high in the air, Judge Smith fined Mr. Masou 10 also, ¥ James Nolan, of No. 251 East Forty-seventh street, ran his team into the one driven by Willian Green, of No. 9 West Thirteenth street. Both wagons were smashed and bet yeuticmen were tumbled heal over heels out of them. ‘They slept in the Harlem police station and yesterday preferred counter com plaints one against the othw. Justice Smith dis missed the case, telling the gentlemen to adjust their difficulties ip a civil Ft. Franklin P. Roberg, of No, 553 Seventh avenue, tried to play's poimt on Oticer Grant. After leavin the Park hedrove along very demurely until he pasie the officer at 112th streot when be put bis horses to their utmost «peed. Mr. Koberg retarned toward night and passed the officer again, He supposed, of course, that the little incident was forgotten, but in that he erred, Officer Grant stretched forth his hand und took vorses aud dgiver to the 146th street station house, Yesterday Mr, Koberg paid the usual amount of $lu. CRIMINAL STATISTICS, The Board of Police Justices held their regu monthly nieeting last night in the examinatioa room at JeGarson Market Police Court. Judges Bixby, Duffy, Morgan, Mureay, Pismmer, Kasmire, Kilbreth, Utterbourg, Smith, Wandell aud Wheeler were prevent, the first full reprosenta- tion the Joard has bad for some tine, Judge Flamer was in the chair and George W. Crogier acted as secretary, The latter submitted the aupual report, trom which the ‘gllowing facts are tusen ia reyard to criminal statisties:—Amount of for Whe year, 96),209 74, Persons arrested, whom 06,404 Were males and 22,120 females, id ou the charges proterred against thein, 66; discharged, 26,11) @cavex pending, wv. ‘Tho ber of thowe held were:—For commou assauit, for felonious assault, 3 disorderly houses, ; ewurbexcioment, 138; false pretences, 1 bling houses, 9; homicide 1; insanity, grand larceny, 1,065; libel, 8; perjury, 22; rer ted goods, 142; robbery, 187; violation of Po! ; Violation of the Excise law, 4,121; blackiail, 4. ‘fhe uationality of the privonurs was as follows :— United States, Ireland, 1,021; German, 6,058; Kaglaud, 4) yland, Old; Lrance, 9 | Luly, 105. The aumber under Lb years of age we | 2,081; 14 to 20 years, 6,530; 20 to JO yearn AT; | do 40 years, 14,977; over 40, 12,000, Dhere were 50,409 whites and 1049 blacks. A LARGE WHISKEY SEIZURE. About eleven o'clock yesterday morning an old ault- | house, situated in Compkins street, between Delancey ond Rivington, was entered by Special Agent Man- ley and Depnty Marshals Jeffries, Joues and Dube aud they tounda whiskey #till in aetwe operat two barrels ot ru, eight barrels of Molasses 5,000 gallons of mash, ‘They also found a hose | ing into the rectifying establisinnent of @ tnun named Lyueh, which had been closed by the yovernment carly last aummmuer, No one was fonnd on the prem, isex and, therefore, no attests were tade, The material found showed @ eapscily of manusacturing avous fifteen barrels of whiskey per day. aud further adds that Miss Androws is uot the author of | i and Common RVACUATION ocieritipneaanie DAY. Celebrating the Anniversary of the De- | parture of the British. OLD SOLDIERS FEASTING. Ruaning Up the American Flag on the Battery. The celebration of Evacuation Day used to be an occasion of great moment in New York, andalthough the military display and other signs of public n ig Were not so conspicnous yesterday as in times gone by, still it was amply evident to the observer that this metropolitan city continnes to take # ver deep futerest in the euniversary of the 25th of Noy ber, 1 Looking buck aevoss the vista of se years, it will he found that the November 26, 1803, devoted a column and a half of its then scanty space to describing the military display and other festivitios which were observed that year on Eyacnation . Da Among the mil- itary bodies out were:—The First regiment of artillery, under Licntenant Colonel Cur- tenius; the Second regiment, under Maj Toomis; seven companies of Stitcher’s ett: ops of horse artillery, urbes: a squadron of cavalry, headed by Cap! Warner, and a regiment of infantry, unter the orders of Colonel Stediford, the whole commanded by eral Morton, of the artillery. The forces were re- viewed on the Battery by Major General Steven, when the line fired a fou de joie, ‘The city presented a pair of colors to the brigade, The troops formed in Broad street, in front of the City Hall, ‘he Mayor Council entered the bileony of the Hall from the Council Chamber, with the standards borne by the Recorder, The Mayor made a speech which was replied to by General Morton. His Honor said of the American soldier:—The pride of freedom and the spirit of patriotism, united to a sentiment of personal Lonor and a thirst tor fame, must elevate him above the slave of despotism.” In the year 1836, twenty-eight years after the presentation just alluded to, there was & grand parade of the different military companies throughout the city. The Hrrarp commended the “goldier-like’ appearance of the citizens unde arms on that day, when the “warmih of pairi- otic enthusiasm among the people made amends for the chilliness of the atmosphere.” In 1546 a salute was fired from the Battery by the Veteran Corps, under General Storms; -another was given at noon at the same place by General Mor- ris, and in the afternoon @ feu de joie was executed at the Park by Genera! Hall. There was a review of the troops by the city Corporation, the division of General Sanford being the one placed on duty. UNPATRIOTIC ALDERMEN. Major General Gaines was escorted to the parade ground, and the troops were then reviewed, after which they marched through the princ’p.l streois. Lut withal the Aldermen refused to vote $300 for ex- penses, on the ground that the sum would be better employed by investing it in a monument to General Jackson, In 1 the Board of Comimon Council appropriated $1,000 for the purpose of —cele- bruting the day with beogeming pomp, but the Board of Aldermen practically, defeated this yote by decreeing that noue of the money should be spent in “eating or drinking.” While the Hon. Fernando Wood was Mayor, in 1856, it was “regretted that our citizens do not pay proper attention to national holi- days and appropriately celebrate the events that give them their sighificance.” That year, however, the First division or the New York State militia paraded, and His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief and the State yeneral stuff reviewed the division. A saiute was fired in Union square ead the marching -sulute of the troops was received by the Governor in front of the City Hall, ‘Che parade wus commanded by Gen- eral Charles W. Senford and the veterans of the war of 1812 had a private celebration. ‘Two years ayo, it being the national centenary celebration, Evacuation Day was observed with appropriate ceremonies in this city. Last year there was but little display to mark ihe crest historic a ot ninety-five years ago, yest Wil Hom of tie parade of the Seventh regiment, few note- worthy public demonstrations showed that New York at} remembered the pulling down of h colors at the Battery by John Van Aradale, there was & quiet undercurrent of healthy, patriotic feeling, which took shape in various acceptableforms. UNFURLING THE STARRY FLAG. At sunrise the American was given to kiss the antumual breeze at the tery by David Van Arsdale, » descendent of the man who lowered the British ensign, and in the Central Park Adjutant 'Y. Gould Warner shook the broad folds of the starry banner to the wind at the same time. The Seventh regiment, musteriug $50 bayonets, under Colonel E. Clark, left their armory at haif-past one o'clock, marched through Fifth avenue, Browlway and some of the principal streeta, and after reaching, in com- pany with the veterans of the iment, ieaded by Colonel Pond, the new armory at Sixty-seventh stroct, between Park and Lexington avennes, there displayed for the first time the national, State and city” flags. The Veterans of 1412, to the reduced ommber. of only about hteen, mustered at Military Hall, Bowery, and followed the fife and drum to the Sturtevant House, under command of Colonel Dally, where Mr. Leland had Re for them an excellent dinner. At noon the chimes of Trinity gave out their invst harmonious tones. Previous to Playing the ogramme Professor Widdowa rang & mu: a Rirrbducing changes in E minor, ‘Lhe Dead } h in Saul,” ‘Angels Ever Bright aud Fair’ and “Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer” were also played with bells mufiled in m of the which the Other Scenes 90 Chariuing” aud “Maid, Those Bright Byes,” from ‘‘Sonnambull “I Dreamt I Dwelt arble Halls,” and “You'll Remember Me hemian Girl ‘The Suwanee River,” ote “The Gendarines,’’ duet, from "Genevieve ; ine Dells of Scotland,” “The Harp That Once Through Tera’s Hall,” “Yankee Doodle,” “Sweet Bye aud Bye” and “Home, Sweet Home.” ‘the usual amount of bunting was shown fro:a the domes of the City Hall, Post Office, Custom Honse, and other public buildings. A considerable namber of flays were also secu on the hotels, large commercial establishments, and many private houses throughout the city. VETERANS OF 1812. ‘The veterans of 1412 made their usual celebration of the day, At sunrise the United States flag was raised upon the site of the old fort at Central Park by Adjn- tant Warner avd conpanions and on the tery by veteran David Van Arsdale, of Harlem, amid tho cheers of a large concourse of people. After tranvacting some business in Military Hall in the Bowery, the and after marching around the Worth movury ayain took the cars and proce to the Sturtevant House, whore the annual banquet had been prepared. ‘The following is # list of those who sat down to the dinner, with the ages of each:— * THOSE AROUND THE BOARD. 1 Dally, commander of veterant, t Colonel Inwwe M. Pliys ‘rowley, 91; Henry Morcis, 4; 88; Eiljah P. nt Colonel Abrah aged SO; Lieute Charles Pa Sonks, 7 ael Ven Blank, 89; Charles Coombs, 4; Thomas Bloomer, 83; sau- Charlee Baker, 81; Charlies Oakey, uel Ryckman, #0; Thomas Maxson, 40; Willlam J, Lune, 74; Henry Hernatd, 79; Alexander Brady, 84; ner RK. Sille- fear Crygin, BU; W. Gould Warner, wo oF three others caine in after the din- pomimnence, lunel Dally welcomed: them agnin to the fostiv Loard, lie eaid tury had, since their last gathering, met with @ sever loss in the death of tacir com- mauder, General Henry Raymond; their ranks were thiuning fast from year to year, so that ont of a | nanster coll of | The Colon unt 24 remained. lod for reports, which wea re. sponded eleven Van Aredale, who reported having raised the fag on the Battery, with three cheors for the flay, three for the avy and three for all hands, bus, as it afterward appeared, was too modest to stave that he wus the son of the patriot who climbed the itapole which had been greased by the British on theiv evacuation of the city, having pre- viously uailed the Jritish flag at the top of the staif, ‘The British weve still in sight when Van Arsdale sur- monnted the slippery diMeulty, and, seizing the in- signia of royalty tore it to shreds amid the acelaina- tious of the thousands prowont. TWO VIEWS OF ROYALIY, Matthow Hale Smith saftl there was a stit to«tay in Holifax somewhat dierent from a stir that oeeurred in this city uinety-ive yours uuu. To-day they axe re- joicing in Hatitax over the areival of poyalty; nivety- tive ago to-day Wo were rejoicing over the de- those Kuores, We ali tiked kind old mother-in-law, hors-in-law, eho should not meddle else mischief might e@nte, If the Princess Louise liad landed at the Battery Khe would have recelyed as hearty a weleome as she did in Canwla; wud it the Queen licrselt should come to this country to doubt among the first places she would vit would be Bunker Hill amd Canbride where Washington received his sword as Commusrtid in-Chici of the American revolutionary arasies. Several tongs were sung ond, after accepting » invitation ty dine with the Lelunds on the ath of July next, the venerable party separated tor their hones, several in carriegos provided by Captvin Ben Hartshorn, of Califoruis, who takes a pride in, aml warmly gyinpathiges with, tho gallant old stiver-lock brigule, Arrangemeuts have been made to have a photograph of the veterans tadem in group on the next Fourth, | yw York Lerald of took the cars for Twenty-third steeot, | | ( ——. or MARRIAGES AND D MARRIED. DAvis—Kanovsy,—On Monday, at the residence of the Rey. ¢ 3 Davis, of New York, to Max ANN Kanovse, of New vom, daughter of Jacob M. Kanouse, of Newark, N. J. jewark papers please copy. GIPPIN 1 MoGumng.--On Wednesday, November 20, 1878, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. G. F, Kettle, D. D., Wittiam ©, Girvina, of Harlem, to Acnis K., daughter of Alexander McGuire, Esq., of Brookly Vitozn—TLErraan —On November 2, at the residence of the bride's parents, Cassel, Germany, Casran Hirose to BowrHa PLeerMany, daughter of Hermann Ploitmann, Esq., of New York. sa »)—Banrow.—-On Wednesday, November 20, ut Lima, Ohio, Epcan roRD to HeLen A. Bane iow, both of New York city, DIED. —At Black Kock, Conn., Monday, Novem J., wife of Joseph Bartram, in the nds are respectfully invited to at- eral, troim her late residence, on Priday, at two P.M. Carmages will be im wait: ival of tratus leaving Grand 11 A. M. y r Relatives tend the’ tut F. and ¢ #uner b, at) P. nm Sunday, November 24, suddenly, Joux in the 74th'year of his age. tives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No, 4¢ es on Tnestay, November 26, at two P. Mf. —On Monday, November 25, Mrs, Kara in the 92d year of her age. ‘sand friends of the family are respectfully 1 attend the faueral, on Wednesday, 27th invil inst., at one o'clock, at the resi Mrs. V L. Freleigh, d24 Kast 34th st, a-Un Monday, November 25, Captain Punrar Jatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at his late residence, 491 Sth av., on Wednesday, November 27, at ten " Cona.—At her residence, at Tarrytown, Sunday, the 24th inst., WanbeLL, widow of Captain Nathan Cobb, in th year of her age. ‘The relatives and fri » respectfully invited to attend hi ‘ral, from the Asbury Methodist Epis+ copal Church, at Tarrytown, on Wednesday, the 27th inat., at helt-past Disurow.—On Saturday, November 23, after a Linge illness, Hina G: Disrew, in the 65th year of ns age. clitives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 417 East 85th st., on Tuesday, November 26, at one P. M. Derey.—Noveimber 24, Rosaxna Durry, eldest daughter of John and Mary Duffy, aged 36 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuneral, on Tuesda: jovermber 26, from her late residence, 342 East 59th st., at half- past one o'clock. Dwyer —On Monday morning, November 25, 1878, ¢ beloved wife of Dr. John Dwyer, aged 44 " Fnoeral from her late residence, 224 East 112th st., on Weduesday, November 27, at one o'clock P. M., ta Calvary Cemetery, Errincen.—In tho city of Syracuse, November 23, 1878, Frist Errinckr, aged 82 years and 9 months. Franx.—On Saturday, November 23, Sanaa, the be- loved daughter of Philip and Fanny W. Frank, in the 1 yeur of her age. Nzpon Lopar, No. 257, F. anp A, | M.—BuerHEeKN—You are respecttully requested to at- tend the funeral of Saran, beloved daughter of our worshipful brother v. W. Frank, from her late resi- dence, No, 362 West 31st » on Tnesday N,ovember 26, at hulf past nine A.M. By order ; DAVID WILE, Master, NaTHAN BeRiinen, Secretary, * Guass.—On November 24, Mant A, eldest daughter of David Glass, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tutiy invited to attond the funeral, ‘rom her late reai- dence, 145 East 18th st., on Wednesday, November 27, ut one o'clock PB. M. Goxpie.—On Saturday, November 23, Lizreta, wite of Robert Goldie, and widow of Philip L Arcularius, in the 87th year of her age. Relatives aud triends, also Lexington ‘army be! ¥, aud A. M.; Greenwood Charis 265, BR. A. M., Manhatien Commandery, 31, K. T., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 337 2th st., South Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 20th inst., at two o'clock. HavewEy.—On Sunday, November %, 1878, Jaxx ee datighter of Richard and Mary ©. ‘. aged 2 TA, The funeral will take place on Tuesday, November 26, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, “Tuooeerr Qa Be Moveta ¥.—On Sat e ber Saray B., beloved wife of saat sear m3 Funeral from her late residence, 222 Kast 19th st., ‘Tuesday, November 2, at ten A. M. It ia requested no flowers be sent. i Henvz.—suddenly, at L. L, November 68 yoars., Ns 24, Mancanet ANN Henrz, aged Funeral on Wednesday, 27th inst. at one P. M., from the house of her sister, Mrs. Robert 8. Seabury, and ut half-past one from St. George’s Churc! Burial at Greenfield Cemetery. Trains leave Hun- ter’s Point and Flatbush sy. at eleven o'clock A. M. Hooas.—Ou Bunday, November 24, Jutu Gracm Hoaas, in the 29th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Eilen Grace, 566 3d . on Wednesday morn November 27, at tem o'clock. Her remains will be taken to St. Ague’s Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered forthe repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment, JeNiKins.—Mancarer JeNKINS, at Stapleton, 8. L, November 25, aged 68 years, won, W, J. Jen- } @leven A. Funeral.trom the residence of her kins, St. Paul's av., Stapleton, We M. Interment in the Evergreens. Jexrz.—-On Monday, November 25, after long ana severe sutlering, in the wth year of hee ope, S0czA Canouixk, wife of O. F. Jentz, M. D, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funcral, trom her late residence, 207 2d ay., ob Wednesday, the 2ith inst., at one o’clock P, M. La Youos.—Suddenly, st Monticello, Sullivan county, N. ¥., November 24, Wiisam H. La Forcr, son of the late Johu A. and 8, A. La Forge, in his 41st year, Funeral services will take place at Monticello, Sullivan one, N. Y., on Weduesday, November 27, at two P. M. ives aud friends are requested ta nore mete ome A. M. pa OFERES—On 8 » the: inst., Oscar L, Leyrenrs, in the Leh a of his age. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from tke Church of tho Transtiguration (Dr. Houghton’s), 29th st., Tuesday, November 26, at half~ past ton A. M, Manxtx.—On Sunday, November 24, at his resi- dence, 624 Lith ev., PaTRicx, eldest son of and Aun Markey, aged 41 yoars. A requiem masa will be offered up for the’ repose of his soul in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Sist st. near 10th ay., on Tuesday, November 26, at tea o'clock; tuenee to Calvary Ce: for interment, ‘M11.i2.—JoONATHAN MILLER, 71 yours, Relatives, friends of the family members of Pilgrim Lodge, 74, I. 0. of O. I'., ave respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 146 Clinton st., New York, on Tuesday, the 26th inst., at one P. M. MULLALLY.—Kate MULLALLY, widow of Christe Nally, departed this life November 24, mative of the Parish of Miltown, County Westmeath, ‘The fynerul will tuke place to-<lay, Tnesday, from her sister's residence, Orange, at nine o'clock, thence to the church where asolema high mass for the repose of her soul will be given. MULWoN At Fanwood, N.J., on Sunday morning, 24, wt half-past four o'clock, of apoplexy, ict of the late Michael Mullone, of in the 55th y her ives aud triends of the fathily are respoetfully invited to attend the tuneral, on ‘Suesaday, November 2, atton A.M, from St. Peter's Church, corner of Grand and Vau Vorst streets, Jersey © where @ solezan mags of requiem will be offered tor the reposa of her soul. ‘The remains will be tuken theuce to St. Peter's Cemetery for 1uterment, Pink.—On Sunday, November 24, suddenly, Josera D. PINE, aged 39 years. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend funerai trom his late resideuce, 604 East 119th sty ‘Tuesday, November 26, at one o'clock. Morrisauia papers copy. PLucKNkT?.—wn Sunday, November 24, Buopa A PLUCKNKTS. Funeral services at the Church of the Holy Com munion, corner 6th av. and 2th st.,on T a November 26, at teu o'clock, Friends are respectful requested to send no towers. VOLION.—At Stamford, Conn, Sanday, November 4, Mrs, MARY ANS Porttoy, aged 73 years, funeral at Methodist Chureh, Kye, N. ¥., on Wednes- day, at two o'clock. Reatsn.—At Fishkill on the Hudson, N. ¥., on Suu- day evening, November 24, 1873, of pneume a Wann Keweox, in the (9th year of his wee. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, Wednesday, November 2%, at halt-past one o'clock P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at the depot. Ropison.—0n Monday, November 2%, at hor late residence, 458 Washington st., Hoboken, N. J., Harta a, the truly beloved wife of G. W. Kobinson, Notice or funoral hereafttr. SrAMAx.—On Sunday, 24th inst, Many E., eldest danghter of daines and th Seaman, aged 26 0 mouths. velatives and friends ofthe family are respeet+ fully juvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, No- veinber 26, inst, at two o'clock, from the 0c hor parents, 95 VOM av. Tione.—Ly Brooklyn, Noveruber 25, isaac O. THome, in his doth yar, eT aoe 24, at two P. ML, 1 230 Howe te ‘ TRAPHAGEN,—On Sinday morning, November 2 at Fordham, N. ¥., Euan T Barnes wite of Seu V. rapbagen and daughter of 8. D. Barnes, aged 41 years. Relalives and frionds aro invited te attend the funeral front her Lut dence, at Pordhaw, ou Priday, the 20th iiet., at half-past one P.M. Hare dom dallroad (rain crow Graud Central depot at 12:90 Watnrox.—On Monday, ith inst, CATIEnisa ADELINE Mares, widow of the late Victor B, Waldron, iu tuo 7¥eh year of her age. Fu Viees will bo heid at the residence of her . L. McCready, No. 10 West 224 st., ou the 27th just. atten A. M. Lelatives and frionds aro savited to aetend, Lt is requested that no Howers be seu nce of her sister, *