The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1878, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Week—A Fairly Active Speculation in Stocks. THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. WALL STREET, Sunpay, Dec, 15, 1878. While paterfamilias in ninety per cent of the domi- Gils of the land is performing the almost religious duty of giving a weekly wind to the kitchen clock, ‘we proceed to the equally important task of winding up the financial events of the past se’nnight through the medium of a brief review. There were fewer matters of interest than in the previous week, but speculators made the most of them, such as they wero, and by dint of hard work maintained a pretty lively speculation. ‘Tho aggregate of transactions was about the same, though in a general way fluctua- tions were more rapid aud prices more irregular, Striking a balance at the close of yesterday's busi- ness we find for the week a loss in Western Union, Delaware and Lackawanna, Burlington and Quincy, the St. Paul and Michigan Cen- tral, a slight gain in the Northwesterns, and ‘nu equilibrium in Lake Shore. Western Union bas again left its supporters in the lurch, the Execu- tive Committee having met and simply declared a fividend of 1% per cent, without touching upon the subject of astock distribution at all, There was a lingering hope that 2 per cent would be squeezed out of the quarter, but the directors adjourned and made no sign. Asainatter of fact it is the bears who have obtained the two per cent and not the bulls, collect- ing it cash on the nail, too, through the fall in price which has succeeded the meeting. Holders of Bur- lington and Quincy were placed in still more uncom- fortable straits, being forced to see their property decline from 111 to 10514 and finish almost without vecovery. An additional issue of 27,000 shares of stock, the proceeds of which are to be used for the construction of a new road, steel rails and new cars, was regarded as diluting the strength of the road to tho extent marked by the fall in price. From “water” the transition to “washing” is easy and natural, and of ‘this latter art the Northwesterns afforded conspicuous examples, Every day of the week was a “Monday” tn the light of this avocation, so persistently was it tarried on. Of course it was all laid to Gould, who, ft is imagined, is endeavoring to clean up his short account by washing down prices. On Saturday after- goon the Northwesterns were traded in “dividend off’ and, under a strong support, were made to tlose at the top prices of the week. The features of the coal carriers were smutched frqm first to last, being only varied as to degrees of blackness by fre- quent and rapid changes in quotations.e An improb_ able story that an attempt would be made to break the Morris and Essex lease rendered this security at once excessively weak and unusually active, while the almost certain abandonment of tho combination and the lower prices for coal exerted a depressing influ- ence upon all the anthracite properties alike. Among the railroads Michigan Central and the St. Pauls were heavy and lower. Ths decline in the first, how- ever, was stopped by the interposition of Mr. Van_ derbilt and in the latter by the upward turn which prevailed in the general market at the close of busi- ness. There were no points of interest to invite attention in other stocks, business being limited and fuctuations unimportant. ‘The opening prices on Monday were as follows: — Delaware and Hudson, 34}¢; Western Union, 9534; Pacific Mail, 18; Ohio and Mississippi, 71b; Lake Bhore, 683s; Morris and Essex, 7614; Northwestern 463;; Northwestern preferred, 76%; St. Paul, 351¢; St. Paul preferred, 723;; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 42; Erie Railway, 1! Union Pacific, 6555 ; Rock Island, 118; Wabash, 223, ; New Jersey Central, 26°;; Kansas and Texas, 574; Illinois Central, 78; ©., C. and I. C., 5%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 13d; Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred, 3444. And the closing quotations yesterday were:— Bil, Anko. Bir, Kansas Pacific.. 9 Kansas & Texas, 57% § Lake Shore...... 6% Mich Contrai. <7 6412 Mortis. & Bswox. 744 Mil & St Paul... 33! Mil & St Paul pt 7295 w York Cen. 1104) Jersey Con, 20% Chie & Alton prf. Canton, | Ohio & Mins pi.) 1 Del, Lack « Paeifie Mail..... 134 1333 Det & Hud Aduins Expre Man & std. Han & St Jo Mlivois Centr *Ex dividend. The highest and lowest prices of stocks during tlre week were as follows :— Highest. Lowest, New York Centrai. 12% 112% Erie 17% Lak 644, Wabash. 2045 Northwestern 457, Northwestern p' T6h5 Rock Island... ¥ort Wayne... Milw sand St, Paul.. Milwaukee and St. Paul pre Pittsburg... vis Delaware, Lackawanna an‘ New Jersey Central....... Delaware and Hudson Canal Morris and Esse Michigan Central. Mlinoly Central. 174 Hannibal and St. Joseph... .000001 Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred. Ohio and Mississipp Western Union. le Mail... Tue money market has been very quiet and steady, Call loans were made throughout the week at 3 and 4 per cent, with some exceptions as low as 24 per cent. Prime commercial paper continues to sell at 425% per cent. The bank statement was more favorable and showed an increase of $1,230,700 in the total resorve, made up of a gain in specie of $713,200 and in legal tenders of $517,000, The surplus reserve ix now §9,827,800 against $8,155,000 a year ago. The foliowing is a comparison of the averages for the last two weeks :— Dee. Dee. 14. Differences, 509 $28,047,200 Dec.. $1,768,300 700 20,882,000 7 009 40,478,600 58,600 206,134,400 10 20,141,600 ‘The following shows the relations between the total reserve and the total liabilities :— Inc..$1,290,700 wired ag’st doponite eeee 51,764,650 61,595,600 Excess of re- serve above Jeyal re- quirements, $8,366,050 $9,827,800 Inc..$1,461,750 Foreign exchange was firmer and sales were ad- vanced almost to the specie exporting point. The rates on actual business arc 4.82}; and 4.87 for bank- ers’ long or short sterling. Gold was very quiet, gelling and 100‘; a 1004. The London quotation for silver is 505d, 05040. per ounce. The market for United States bonds is more active, and there were some large purchases for corporations of fives of 1881 and 43's at the close of the weck. DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gatveston, Dee, 14, 1878, middling, #4c. {low middling Not rece Britain, v7. Exports—To ' ¢ jules, 3095, Stoel, I Cotton strong: fow middling, 7 salos at ; 6, Doe, 14, 187A, he. a TMC. 4 Exports Cotton firm; middling, &¥4e. good ordinary, The. Ne Fonstwise, 3418. Sales, & Sa 2. Re. Hing, Gorton qutets middl xports to the i . The, Net recon Genuine, 4216 Salon, 4 : CHARLESTON, Doe. 14, 1878, Cotten quictand firm; middling, 8/¢,; low middli 8ic.; good ordinary, 7%e. Not receipts, 3,552 bales, Ex- ports to Franeo, 3, ‘ales, 1,000. Stoel, 81,700, Wruxurox, N. ©., Dee. 14, 1873, Spirits of turpentine dull at 26e. Rosin steady ai $1 1714 for strained. Crude turpentine steady at $125 for hard and $1 85 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at $1 35. Corn unchanged. Oswea: Flour unchanged; sales 900 bbls. ‘. 2'old Wabash, $1 ¢ Thard Duluth sprin . Outs senree; mixed State, de. 1) bushel 001 20, unbolt per’ ton, Bartey, 2 Duluth, 06 for No.1 har and %e, 4 . Corn dull; quoted within the rauge of Hoc, for now and old. Oats neglectod; Wester BHe.; State, We, a20c, Baroy quiet. jeld at ‘Ste. Millfeed fairly active and Jul and quoted at $1 08 for city made, wed. Rail: freights ‘steady; w York. Railroad eceipty: wheat, 0 bushels; corn, 18,200 j barley, 2.800 do. ; rye, 400 do. Ruilro: 450" bbis.; whe: 9,800 do. ; barley, Derrorr, Dee. 14, 1878. Flour firm and quiet; sales 400 bbis. ‘white at $475. Whout highor; extra white Michigan, 96? o. 1 do, 5e. January, dosse.: February, il, SL OL. Col rye, 400'do, gc. OF but dull; No. 1 white, 27e mixed, 2e, Cloverseed—Prime, 83.9 a 3 Drossed hogs dull at $3 a $305. Receipts— 0 bbis. 5 wheat, 18,000 bushels; corn, JO. 3 om! 600 do. “Shipments—Flour, 1.900 ‘bbl: 2,000 bushels ; corn, 1,400 do. ; oats, 1,000 do. Dee. 14, 1878. Wheat steady; extra whit ber Micht- a, spot and December, Febrnury, da red winter, eb: ruary, Western mixed pot; new 824 ¢. Januw ‘Oats dull aud nominal. 3 Roceipts—Wheat, 20,000 bushel; Shipments—W heat, 17,000 bushels ; corn, Cincisxa’ ‘arn, 28,000 do. F000 do, Dec. 14, 1878, Flour nomiually unchanged. Wheat—Demand fair and market firm; red and white, 87. a 9ée. Corn steady, with Gais in good domand at fult ¢ in good demand atd2e, Barley dull spring, GOc, a 70c, Pork in good do- Lard active, firm and highe ‘Bacon firm 1 drooping; N. nd draaulag a Bulkmeats dull and nominal. y He; sides, tye. Whiskey—Demand, fair prices hither; 8109," Butter in fair demand for cho! other qualities dull. ‘Sugar steady and unchanged, hogs steady, with a fair demand; common, $220 butchers’, $2 75 light, $2.50 a $2 65; packing, $2 60 a Re 7: 4 92 80; receipts, 10,296; shipments, Curcago, Dec, 14, 1878. _Flour quiet but firm. Wheat steady, with a fair demand; . 2 red winter, Se, Be. 5 N ing, HBige. a Pee BBlje., cash ; 83%: B.do., BUge, a 70h with 0 fair ir demain: steady; 20e., ews Rye steady and unchunge Pork unsettled but ge $6 Nitgc., Jumuary ; mand re p an wary 5 wubruary. and fru, Receipts—Flow corn, 74,000 a ; y, 15,000, "Shipments—Flour, 5; Wheat, 94,000 bushels; corn, 9,000 do. ; oats, 19,000 do. ; Eye, 830 do. barley, 19,000 do. PRINT CLOTH MARKET. Fant River, Mass., Dee. 14, 1878, The printing cloth market has conti dull and with tutions for Gt square cloths are held hh, and for 50x60 cloths at 2%e., cash and futures. es. 1We., en , for spo! os inty day: HAVANA MARKET. Havaxa, Dec, 14, 1878, Sugar—Owing to the unfavorable news from abroad tho market has remained entirely stagnant; quotations aro nominally unchanged, The weather continues favorable for grinding. Stock in warehouse at Havana and Matan- zas—45,000 bo of the week—300 boxes, porte during tho week--2, 890 bhds. Bacon, $26" a $26 50, $20 50" a $30 75, cure jerked beef, 46 real’s a 47 reals, currency, per Lard, $27 50 u $24, curreney, per quintal, in Kegs, nd $31 » $42 90 in tins. Potatoes, Sic, currency. per bol ‘Tallow, $28 a $26 50, curroncy, por quintal. Wax, yello $12 a BIG, gold, per arrobe.’ Onions, $10 a $1050, or Dbl. for American. Empty hhds., $4 a$t gold." Lumber buoyant; white pine, $4 a $57, gold, per M Diteh pine, $31 a $52. Shooks gni , 10) reais, gol sugar hhds., 19 a 20 roals. Chewing tobacco, $00 a $5 gold, per quintal. Corn, 93 a 10 reuls, curroney, per arrobe; Hoops active; long’ shaved, $57, currency, per M. Freights—Snrplus of tonnage for all parts; no demand for vessels, Tobucco active for good qualities and scarce at high irregular prices. Spanish gold, 201, Exchange firm; ou the United States, sixty days’ cold, Gg a 7 premium} short sight do., 73; a 8 premiuin; on London, 17 a 18 pre: mium; ou Paris, 3 a 5}g premium. ————we FINANCIAL. Rao aN “REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND A. Bndowment Insurance Policies and Mortgages; samo dought; insurance of all kinds effected with best compu nies ut lowest Premiums. RICH & CO., 165 Broadway, box 1,850. A ERI ATTORNEY ~ PROSECUTES AAclaims of ull kinds on contingent feos; excellent refer. ences, LAWYER, box $21 Post alice. ip A -A— THE MINING RECORD, 4 YEARLY, A. No. 61 Broadway, is the only pupor in America that gives fnll, reliable accounts from the great GOLD and SILVER misies, Mining stock orders oxecnted. n free. A.B, CHISOLM, Propei ? LADY DESIRES SMALL LOAN IMMEDI- ely trom elderly gentleman; good security. Address AMOR, Herald Uptown office. Ac QUNG MAN, 3%, (WITH SOME MOREY AND credit, would like to meet a young lady of business quulifications with $600 to invest in w safe and legitimate @ net profit of $50 4 week can be realized, office, NOTES BOUGHT, LARGE OR SMALL ble at any place. ©. B. Lr: BARRON, 25 Pine st, (JONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK: 4 New Your, Dec. 14, 1878. this bank will be hetd ith Janaary, 1979, TAYLOR, | ‘currency, por , per bbl, for New ‘The annual election for directors of atthe banking house on Toesday, from 12 M. to 1 P. M. CK oT Diichiases, Pes ter enle cheap by ALBERT Wi, NICOLAY & CO., 43 Pine at., Now York. JNOk SALE—FOUR FIRST MORTGAGES AND BONDS ox ‘on Brooklyn houses x each, 7 pereent; fall ab- stractand rehes farni: . CONDIT & LAMB, 191 Clinton st., Brooklyn. AJoNEY TO GO & € BROADWAY, Dec. 16, 1878. ‘Tho regutar semi-wni jdend of four por cent has been declared by tho d this company, payable Jannary 15, 187Y, wt our office ax above. ‘The transfer books will close January 4 at 2 P, M., und re- open February 6. if sid H. B. PARSONS, Anstutant Secrotary. MPATTERSALL'S STOCK BXOHAN 1.225 BROAD- way —Orders received to buy or sell Stocks on margin; liability limited to 5 per cont. McDOUGALL & CO. 59.500. WANTED—ON MORTGAGE ON UNEN- a TVcumbored Real Estate worth double the mount. Ad sl a nt. are: ECUBITY, box 103 Herald Uptown ° Ge (\()()_IN SUMS TO SUIT, TO LOAN ON $200.00 0 msticaser tive yonrs, Now Vork city alvo money at 6 per cent. HL. L. GRANT, 145 Broadway. “BUSINESS “AN EXPERTENCED party with hos. Address OPPORTUNITINS. A LARGE MANUFACTU £ "Ab duets are mainly sold Wishos to take the salo on eo: an article or ling oils that could be offered to me buyers, Parties represented by an Al housy having agents in itles, would do well to address, stating partic- NS, box \d office, ,, WHOSE d clothing trade, of wishii to all the targe lars, OTLO! STRAIGHT, RE ens opportunity for any ome of capital; none « . Address BUSINESS, Middletown, Orange county, PARTNER IN AURANT AND LODGING bh wil; glearing $200 monthly; married man yro- ferred, whose wife could attend rooms and kitchen ; splen- did chance to right party. 201 Broodway, room 23. Ap aAN WANTED To TRAVRI, AND BUY COUNTRY reduce: mast sive $900 in security. Address BUTTER AND EGGS, Herald office. CG PITAL WANTED.—PARTY WITH $20,000, WITO would travel with fine paying, Inrwe exhibition, having ve of the finest features in the world. Apply 8. STUKAS, * 154 South Sth av, gtOR SALI Port Rich complete sti diately ; good trade; coutral locality: count of death of owner. Apply to E: Adiuini " ek: pi rice 10) ELINE $5 splendid to #00. For particulars and Herald office. > SMITH’S LITTLE GAME. Last Saturday Sheriff Cooper, of Suffolk county, took into custody Bernard Smith, of Islip, on allega- tions connected with the robbery of his store on Thanksgiving night. Smith and his wife went toa village called Bohemia and attended a ball, and the noxt day the report went forth that during the night the store and their living apartments had been robbed of a large quantity of goods and $300, A day or two after the robbery some boys found ina piece of woods a heavy box and a spade and shovel. ‘Lhe box was perfectly dry, notwithstanding there hod been some hard rains since the robbery, and the presence of the spade and shovel was looked upon as imeaning that the box was to be buried. It is all that the goods in the store and those stolen had been purchased on time and the payments were duo when the robbery occurred, ‘Che next day Smith notified his creditors of the robbery, and'while he was on this business Sheriff Cooper took possession of what goods remained and nailed up the store doors and windows. In the box found were ten large bundles of dry oods, and searches since made by the Sheriff have discovered more goods in hiding. It is believed that the box was first hidden in a haystack in Smith's yard, judging from its condition aud t rture in the hay. A demand for other ae! goods resulted in their surrender to the Sherif!. Smith is charged with selling liquoxs without @ license, | temperance gospel, INVISIBLE SPIRIT OF WINE. MURPHY'S TEMPRRANCE WORK IN THE SEVENTH STRELE METHODIST PPISCOPAL CHURCH. In the Seventh Stroet Methodist Episcopal Church, near Third avenue, yesterday morning, Rev. J. L. Gilder held service. Forty-seven men gave in their names to be converts of temperance, and seventy persons proclaimed that they were converts of the In ‘the afternoon, at three o’clock, Mr. Francis Murphy was in attendance at the church, and the services were commenced by the singing of ‘He Will Hide Me” by Mr, aud Mrs. Wilson. Mr. Murphy said:—‘I am glad to know the quality of mercy is not strained; that the people of this great city have rolled the stone of unbelief away. Llost a boy, but 1 believe I shall see him again, that I shall know him and he willknow me.” (There was ex- quisite pathos in Mr. Murphy's voice at this point, and there was scarcely a dry eye in the house.) “I think,” continued the speaker, “that there are left enough human diamonds that can be reset by the sweet influence of God's love until the time when man stands regen- erated and emancipated.” At the love feast Brother Parker got up and said a few words. Knecling down on the floor, in a dramatic way he thanked God for the way he had been saved. Mr. W. W, Burdine was introduced and made a very affecting address. Another man said, “My name is on that rolland I want it to remain there.” A gentleman from Lincoln, Neb. (Mr. Godfrey), said a man organ- ized a Temple of Honor in his town because he found x saloon keeper was setting out trees at his own ex- pense. Lincoln contains now 11,000 inhabitants, there are only four saloons and each one pays a li- cense of $1,000, ‘Mr. Chauncey Schaffer stood upon the platform and made u very eloquent 8} He said there wero laws of action and reaction. The man who tries to bless others will bless himself. My idea of man’s dignity is to be engaged for man’s good; if you are not working for your fellow man the devil is setting some snare for you, I would not exchange the super- intendency of the Battle Row Sunday School to go into the United States Senate. AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION—PHILIP PHIT- LIPS AND A SERVICE OF SONG. In the absence of Brother Mundy, Brother Vallan, at Clarendon Hall, yesterday, introduced Philip Phillips, the Gospel singer, who, he said, had per. mission to run the services after his own fashion, Brother Phillips’ first act was to request the choir to leave the platform and go down with the andience, where they and the audience, which was quite large, participated in the service of song led by Brother Phillips, as well as chanting the responses to certain Scriptural passages, which Brother Phillips read in a very solemn voice, The musical selections included “How Long, O Lord,” “Work, for the Night Is Com- ing” and “Self-Decetved.”” The latter was a song which described the feelings of the rum drinker at various stages in his carecr, from the time when he is supposed to exclaim :— My heart is light and froe, ‘ My step is firm and strong, to the sixth degree of his downward course of whiskey drinking, when, surrounded by the ‘Brook- lyn boys,” lie is supposed to exclaim:— I'm safe! But am I safe? ‘Oh, what is that I see ? A yawning gulf bofore me ties, A drunkard’s grave for me! Forme! forme! Ob, suvo! Brave comrades, hear my call; Stretch out hand to rescue me— Itromblol shiver! fail! 0, alas, is sufo! But all who take the glass, ‘And drink the brandy, rum and gin will foel its sting at Yast. Brother Ferguson, secretary, made the announce- ment that Gilmore’s Garden had beon secured for a course of lectures; that Widow Van Cott would lead off on Tuesday evening next, followed by Brother Talmage on Sunday atternoon, aud Brother Henry Ward Beecher within the next three weeks. The ser- vices concluded with a brief address by Rev. Brother Remington, the Burling slip street preacher. GOSPEL TEMPERANCE SERVICES. “I wouldn’t give one snap of my finger for a war- ranty decd of Broadway to-night if I hadn't the grace of God in my heart,”’ exclaimed Mr. Sawyer while conducting the gospel temperance service be- fore an audience that filled the body of the house, the galleries, stage anda private boxes of the Park ‘Theatre last evening. He had taken as the ground- work of his discourse the words of Jesus Christ, applied to the Samaritan at tho well— “Whosoever drinketh of that water shall thirst again, but whosoever drinketh of the water of life shall never thirst.” During his discourse the speaker illustrated his remarks by quoting wonderful instances of confirmed drunkards being converted to temperance and Christianity which had come under his own observation. He in- vited those present to come and drink of the living ‘Oh, it pays to drink living water,” he said, in the life that now is as well in that which is to come. If you don’t find it at once by asking, continue asking until you do receive it. Of what avail are earthly riches without this water of life? May God help you to come and drink of it.” Mr. Sawyer then aunounced that an after meeting would be held, and all who felt like drawing nearer to God might remain. After an impressive prayer a few only left their seats, the great body of the audience remaining. The speaker having invited the repeating of such passages of scripture as any of those present might recollect, several responded, most of them being young men who have recently been conyerted uncer the ministrations of Mr. Sawyer. At length a man in the audience quoted the follow- ing:—“‘Come let us reason together, saith the Lord. ‘Though your sins be as scarlet they shall be white a8 snow; and though they be red like crimson they shall be as wool.” “That gentleman,” said Mr. Sawyer, to the au- dience, “is a Jew who has lately come to a knowledge of the truth as it is in Jesus;” then addressing the person who had just spoken, remarked, “You Delieve you have found the Messiah, Mr. B—?” The latter replied, “I do, sir.’ Mr. Sawyer then said, ‘‘What reason have you for believing so?” Here the convort rose to his feet and modestly answered, “Because I believe that Jesus Christ died to save sin- ners, of whom I am one.” E NATIONAL TEMPERANCE INSTITUTE. In the large hall of Cooper Union, in the afternoon, a large audience, considering the weather, gathered to take part in the usual exercises. Mr. Gibbs, as usual, presid and after the singing of a hymn Mrs. Charlotte Woodbury read some passages of Scripture, after which the president introduced to the audience the “rescued orphan boy” whom he had found on the staircase of o newspaper office some eight or ten days ago, sick and forlorn, Mr. Gibbs spoke harshly about the Newsboys’ Lodging House. So far as the boy was concerned, # gentleman in the andi- ence, named R. ©. Oliver, of Spartanburg, 8. C., adopted him. The mecting then wonton in the usual way. The Rev. Dr. G. J. White, of Brooklyn, who had been advertised to make an address, was absent, owing to # funeral taking place from his church, but his substitute was the Bev. W. A. Buckley, who admitted that he had had ex- perience with the intoxicating cup and even yet liked the taste of liquor. The speaker made some very quiet but sensible remarks relative to the absolute inutility of indulging in Bae. He blamed the rum- sellers for all the hardships of the drunkard and looked upon them to be the root of all the evil in this terrible war of the alcoholic demon against rectitude and peace. He would not allow the rumseller to have ayote. Acounle of recitations by Professor closed the exercises, “GET THEE BEHIND ME, SATAN.” “You ought to have more senso, George. You should not abuse an officer when he’s on post. ‘What was the trouble?” said the Judge of tho Jeffor- son Market Court yestorday to Oficer Ringler. “Well, Yer Honor, this yere defendant kem up to me when I was on my beat, an’ ses he to mo, ses he, ‘Come an’ take a balll’ Ses Ito him, ses I, ‘I don’t want vo ball!’ Then ses he agin, ‘Say! Can't you stand @ booze?’ An'I told him agin that I didn’t want no boos. But he wouldn’t be satistied. He ses to me, ses ho, ‘Oh! fire mein!’ An’ I wouldn't. ‘Then, because I started off to patrol my post an’ get away from him, aa lsee his keg was pooty full, ho began to abuse me an’ call mo naines, There was nothing ele for it, so 1 tak him in, Yer Honor.” “O'Connor, don't you know bettor than that?” “quoth Judge Morgan in surprise. “Well, [don’t kuow, Yer Honor,” humbly mum- bied the prisoner. “It I letyou go home now I want you to remem- ber one thing—never ask @ police officer to drink on ost, for they never were known to drink on post, ‘ou're discharged.” ‘The prisoner left the court thankful, but sceptical, “RED” LEARY AND “BUTCH” M’CARTHY, When the “watch” was discharged by Judgo Morgan yesterday morning Captain Byrnes entered Jeflerson Market Police Court accompanied by John, alias “Red,” Leary, In the vestibule and on the sidewalks were several officers of the Fifteenth pre- cinct in citizens’ clothes, distributed so as to prevent any attempt at a rescue or escape. John, alias “Butch,” McCarthy was brought into Court by the private entrance, Captain Byrnes then stepped up to the bar and said:—“Your Honor, I wish you'd re- mand these prisoners until to-morrow afternoon at two o’clock, as the janitress of the Manhattan Bank building ie old and feeble and could not be brought here to-day. Other persons, too, whom I want to contront with these prisoners I have not been able to, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. get to court this morning. If you remand the | peso until to-morrow afternoon I shall be in # position to procure those who may identity them or either of them as having had something to do with the Manhattan Bank burglary.”” “Then you haven't got evidence against these men so far, Captain?” said Judge Morgan. “No, sir; but I think the matter will be cleared u; if you send the prisoners back as I have requested. ‘The men that went into that job wore masks, and it will be hard to identify them, but we shall si “Gall the prisoners up here!"” Leary and McCarthy stepped quickly upon the stand and looked boldly at the magistrate, who said to them:—Men, you will have to go back to the sia- tion house until two P. M. to-morrow, when your case will be heard.” + The police and the captives left the court at once, MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD, JOHN MALLOY TMACHEROUSLY STALBED BY PHILIP WHITNEY, WHOM HE HAD sUCCORED FROM CHARITABLE MOTIVES—-THE ASSASSLN ARRESTED, The murder of John Malloy yesterday morning by the man whom he had taken from the gutters and provided for out of his own limited means, is another commentary on what ingratitude will do, especially when it is inspired by intemperance. The man who lost his life was a good-natured, hard-work- ing fellow, who, for fifteen years, was employed in Hawkins’ brewery in Forty-first street and who was generally liked by those he had dealings with. Some of his earnings he had devoted to the purchase of little store at No. 460 West Forty-first street, where in his absenco his wite dispensed groceries to the neigh- bors and kept candies, knick-knacks and the like. Some time ugo Philip Whitney chanced to come along that way. He wasa man they had known in other days, and they were moved to pity his forlorn con- dition. He was ragged and dissipated, enfcebled by excesses and with a scorbutic face that told a tale of habitual intemperance. He had got out.of em- | ployment and was going about a ragged, homeless tramp when he came to the house of the Malloys. The latter gave him shelter and a bite to eat, and Whitney, with the assurance common to his class, came to regard their assistance as a right he conid demand, not as a privilege they were bestowing. They hel him along all the same, and for the last six months Whitney has sat down to his meals in the little room at the back of Malloy’s store with the greatest regularity. To keep him employed Malloy looked around among his acquaintances, and at last succeeded in getting the man work in McDonneli’s coal yard in Washington street. There he has been engaged as a driver for some timo, but whatever money he mado he hastened at once to squander in drink. Once or twice Malloy called him to task, but only administered a mild rebuke, to which Whitney never gave heed, He continued to live under the other’s roof as before, but never troubled hims about compensation, and when he came home on Sat- urday night and Malloy began advising him to take care of his money, he flared up 4nd assumed a bravado air. At supper the conversation took an un- pesent turn, and Whitney became still more yio- lent, applying some very unpleasant epithets to Malloy and conducting himself in a manner that was offensive to all the family, THK HOST’ PATINCK GIVES OUT AT LAST. Atlast Malloy lost patience and ordered him out. He refused to go at first, aud stood threatening at the door till Mrs. Malloy pushed him out. There had bopn a neighbor named Michael Degnan present at the time, and he remained with Malloy through the night, chatting till the clock struck twelve. Then the latter intimated that it was time to close the store and went outside to put the shutters up. When that was attended to he and Degnan went out to- ether, and he had stooped down to see il the coal ox was fastened when & man stepped out of the hall- way next door, where he had beon lurking, brushed past Degnan and confronted him. TREACHEROUSLY SLAIN. There were warm words between the two men, an angry threat or two, and then as Mrs. Malloy, who had hurried out in alarm, reached the door she suw her husband stagger into the middle of the street, throw up his hands and fall flat upon the ground. Whitney was standing at the gutter, and as he looked at his victim he muttered, “Damn you, you won't get up ina hurry again.” With that he turned up the street and made off. The woman screamed; Degnan, who was still standing there, seemed dumbfounded and looked on passively. | It was only when Officers Burke and Rielly cathe along that Malloy was lifted up. He was already dead and the pavement undernesth him was dabbied with blood om a deep knife wound in the groin. Atthe first plunge the femoral artery had been severed and the man had died at once. There was quite a painful scene on the strect when Mrs. Malloy learned that her husband's life had been taken by the man who owed them so much, and the officers left her in charge of the body, which they had taken indoors till the Coroner could be notified Meuntime they arrested Degnan, who was the only person present at the time of the affray, and brouglit him to the Twentieth precinct police station. Ser- geant Havens was at the desk, and he subjected the prisoner to # rigid course of questioning, but the man, either through bewilderment or for the purpose of misleading, told so many contrary stories that it was impossible to make his testimony of any avail. HELD AS A WITNESS. The sergeant, however, concluded to hold him as a witness, and had him locked up while he sent Otficers Ryan and Doyle to investigate the case. Thoy ps oer iat ascertained thet it was Whitney who was the offender. A pocket knife was found on Forty- first street which is supposed to be the weapon used by the assassin. Sergeant Havens, by Captain Wash- burn’s directions, had the following despatch sent out: Genmnat Avaus, 4:45 P. M.—Arrest for_murdor Phillip Whitney, aged thirty-two, stout, five foot tem inches, roun shoulders, red, carbunclod faco; sandy hair, small, red mustache: thiek lips, old dark yvorcoat, black pants, Derby hat. Drives « coul cart for McDonnell, of No. 0 Washing- ton atroet; shabby clothes, ARREST OF THE MURDERER. ‘This, however, was ot no avail, and at noon yester- day, when Coroner Woltman came to make an au- topsy, the murderer was still at large. Later on, however, Degnan, who had recovered his composure somewhat, was taken off by Officers Ryan and Doyle, and all of Whitney’s hannts were visited. They were about to give up the quest and look after him else- where, when they stumbled upon the man himself in Washington street barroom, stupid with drink and utterly unconscious of what was going on about him. It was useless to question him, as he could make no coherent reply, so they took him to the station house, where he was locked up to await a return of con- sciousness. Meantime Coroner Woltman had made one examina- tion of the body of John Malloy, which revealed a stab wound of the left le one inch in length, pass- ing upward and inward to the extent of three inches, severing the femoral artery at its origin and terminat- in the cavity of the pelvis. Death was caused by hemorrhage from said wound. Malloy was fifty-three years of age. wife and two children. MISLED BY MORPHINE. Tho spectators at Jefferson Market Court crancd their necks to catch a glimpse of the lady whom Officer Flandgan, of the Ninth precinct, arraigned yesterday. She wore black silk and sealskin, and was charged with having stolen a lot of jewelry from Mrs. Moran, of West Washington place, and sold or ex- changed it at a store on Saturday. “Mrs. Moran, you sweer that the statement in this complaint, as made by you, is true—put your right hand on the book, madam—is truo, so help you——”" repeated the Judge, when he was interru; “Oh, Judge! Judge!” said the prisoner, weeping and ciasping her hands, “don’t! don’t! I’ am a re- 8) le moarried woman, but havo been suffering with afaco acho for two or three days, and was under the influence of morphine when I took that property. Oh, dear! oh, dear! I did not know whatI was doing, and I don’t remember now, Your Honor, whether I took the watch and coral or not.” ‘Che prisoner's husband and _motber were called up to her wide, and were desply affected _by the ignoimin- ious predicament of theirrelative. The property had undoubtedly been fonnd in the store, the clerk of which was positive she bad them to him, Mrs. Moran said that the defendant and her husband boarded with her, und part of the property was found in their room. A scene of distress and pleading followed between the three women, the prisoner claiming in plaintive accents that she was not conscious of what she had done, becauwe she was under the influence of the drug. The good natured little complainant was melted to tears, and besought the Court to let her withdraw the charge. “All right, madame,” said Judge Morgan; “mor- phine has saved her, Nevertheless 1 tvci satisfied that it did not make her steal. And, Mrs. Moran, tend pro) will be returned to the store that a it, and if you want it you must repurchase it. Snoh is the consequence of your lenit He leaves a DEAD AND UNKNOWN. Officer Nealis, of the Fourteenth precinot, carly yea- terday morning, was called into the hallway of No. 47 Mott street, where a woman was lying prostrate. She was a wretched, starved looking creature, who had seomingly crept in for shelter and expired there, When tue officer found her sho was already stiff and cold, ‘The body was taken to the Morgite, where Cor oner Woltman viewed it, Death was doubtless due to destitution and drink. A brown striped dress and shawl, striped stockings, no hat or shoes, light com- plexion and black hair are the marks for identifica- tion supplied by the police description. TOOK IT OUT IN SPITE. “Drunk and disorderly, eh?” “Yes, Yer Honor!"’ replied the officer to Judge Mor- gan at Jefferson Market yesterday afternoon. “Why did you get drunk, John?” “Well, you see, Jedge, a feller owed me $75 and we $9 50 last night, after making m nm a receipt {ba Tt mode tas co baat to Aa he-denonred 150 out of that fifty conte thet i got drunk for spite,” “Vive dollars or five days.” be OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. [Nore.—Letters intended for this column must be accompanied by the writer's full name and address to insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. Write only on one side of the poper.—Ep, Hema.) A LITTLE TOO FAST. To THe Eprror or THe HkRaLp:— Allow me to complain of the fast driving around street corners. Ihave been nearly run over several times lately. The police should look after these in- dividuals and give them a little advice on the subject, . W. 5. ASH CART MEN ON A HOLIDAY. To THe Epivor or THE HERALD: — For the past week we have every day looked to see our over-crowded ash barrels emptied, but in vain, Notacart has made its appearance on Fighty: street, between Lexington and Fourth avenne: that time. A WHY ARE THEY NoT PAID? To tHe Eprron or THe Heraup:— I, as one of the inspectors of election, wish to call the attention of the Comptroller to the fact that we have not yet reseived our pay, although it is five weeks last jay since election, Many of us are in need of the money. Cannot he imake us a Christmas present of it? AN INSPECTOR. A DANGEROUS ROAD, Yo Tur Eprror or rue Herauy:— ‘Tho driving on the Boston road from West Farms is dangerous. The road is so narrow, especially on the Lill, that the railroad track monopolizes it. It should be widened, or the track removed, as it has been the occasion of meny accidents and ove death. At night the road is almost impassable, owing to the lack of light. A WRECKED DRIVER. THE MARKET SAVINGS BANK AGAIN, To rue Eprror ov tan Hreanp:— I agroo with “Victim's” opinion of the defunct | Market Savings Bank. The earnings of the best years of my life I put there, along with other money in- trusted to my care, and with the exception of a mis- erable dividend some years ago I have not since heard anything from it.+ It is about time the unfor- tunate depositors learned something about it. A RUINED DEPOSITOR, POST OFFICE BOXES. To THE Eprror ov tHe Hrraw: I have been a boxholder in the Post Office for about three years, and I agree with all the old boxhokers, who are asking a reduction, Eight dollars a year is suflicient in these times, and I think the holders ought to call a meeting and demand the reduction. ‘There are now about three or four hundred boxes to let, if not more. If the rent is reduced I am sure all the boxes will be opened. BOXHOLDER, OBSTRUCTIONS IN FULTON STREET. To THE Eprion or THe HenaLp:— Pleaso call attention to the obstructions at the northwest corner of Fulton and Front strects, which consist of an awning post, hydrant, telegraph pole, barber's post, an old cannon and a pedler’s stand. All these are in the direct passage of the millions who go and come from Fulton ferry. ‘The pedler’s stand serves as a kind of barricade, but before it made its appearance people who were ina hurry had the pleasure of scraping their shins and getting knocked about generally in order to get through or between all of the obstructions. Cannot those who have authority use it for the benefit of the public? sROOKLYNITE. PUT ON MORE CARS, To THE Eprron or THE HERALD:— Allow me to call attention to the crowding, crush- ing and danger to life and limb on the east side ele- vated railroad between the hours of half-past five and half-past six P. M. It excceds anything ever known on the horse railroads, Hundreds of people, wait every night from half to three-quarters of an hour ut the different stations for trains, into which, when they do finally succeed in pushing, they are packed like so many cattle, The overcrowding of the cars renders travelling very dangerous, throwing a greater strain upon both cars and structure than they can safely support. Especially is this noticeable in rounding the curve near the Cooper Institute. Loud complaints are made every evening, and to my knowl- edge ayreat many people living far up town have gone back to the surfuce roads, A PASSENGER. MONOPOLIZING THE PAPERS. To Tur Eprror or tHe HERALD:— Permit me to call attention to a very great griev- ance to which the frequenters of our public libraries are exposed—viz., the monopoly of papers by people who, in their intense selfishness, totally ignore the rights of others. On Thursday evening I went to the Library of the Young Men's Christian Association with the express purpose of looking over the Pall Mall Budget, On entering the room I saw the paper in question in the hands of a person who I knew from it experience would cling to it. the whole night. "He threw itdown afew minutes before ten o'clock, the closing hour. Last night I went again, and, to my Aisyust, beheld the paper still clutehed ‘tenaciously by the’ same hands, where it remained until one minute to ten o'clock; so I had to go away without seeing it. If a sense of decency or due regard for the conven- ience of others ia a room which is generously thrown open to the public, and not for the exclusive use of any one individual, will not induce people to refrain from monopolizing the same paper for two suc- cessive nights, a little gentle compulsion might not be out of order, FAIR PLAY. GUARDING AGAINST STRIKES. The employés of the firm of Straiton & Storm, ci- gar manufacturers, who met on the 8th inst., at Teu- tonia Hall, on Third avenue, for the purpose of per- fecting an organization to prevent strikes and adopt measures which will benefit cigar makers, as a class, held their second meeting yesterday forenoon at the same place, and about two hundred were present. ‘The constitution, drawn up by acommittee appointed for that purpose at the former mecting, with but fow amendments, was adopted, In substance it is as fol- member is to pay a fee of five cents per week, and the firm have offered to contribute $25 per month for the benofit of the society, In Case member is taken sick he is to receive $5 per wee uring the time of his sickness, and if di ensue $100 will be imbseribed by the society for funcral expenses. $100 more than covers the expenses the remainder goes into the treasury. If any employé leaves the shop willingly ho ceases to be a mem! and receives no money from the association. If discharged he ceases to be a member and receives fifty Lend cent of what he has di ited. In caso of strikes half the whole amount deposited by those who leave will be refunded to them, and if they refuse to come to an agreoment at the end of six months they cease to be members. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Surneae CountT—Caamorns—Held by Presiding Judge Davis.—Third Monday motion calendar. Court ‘opens at half-past ten o’elock A. M. Calendar called at eleven o'clock A. M. ‘a Scpaeme Count—Gungerat Team,.—Adjourned sine ie, Supreme Court—Srrcian Tenm—Held by Judge Barrott.—Demurrers—Nos, 6, 12, 4. Law and fact—Nos, 590, 707, 616, 789, 752, 706, 819, 821, 822, 737, G21, 723, 796, 783, 784, 785, 775, 563, 564, 792, 798, Surneme Court—Oincorr—Part 1—Held be fa-7= Van Brunt.—Court opens at half-past ten A. M.—Nos. 17154, ITAA, WAG, YT, 1765, 1778, 1779, IAT, B74, 2891, 2492, 4215, 2600, 2924, 2919, 2959, 2685, 2576, ins, 2592, 259, 1629, 1890, '2603, 1900, Part 2—Held by Jndge Lawrence.--Court opens at half-past ten A. N at 2240, GOS, 2993, 1672, 1992, 1671, 1706, 1261, }, 3359, 3829, 2112, 2401, 2579, ¥OG2, 2554, 1, , 2755, 1421, 1793, B15, W16, AIT, 2820. Part I— Held by Judge Donohue. Court opens at half-past AM 367, 2411, 4220, 3213, 4398, Rr Gena, Tenat.—Adjourned sine jie, Surrrion Covrt—Sreciat Tenm—Held Speir.—Court opens at ten A. M.—Nos. 61 45, 13, 62, 49, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 81, 40, 46, 47, ‘Trnw—Part Judge Sedgwick.—Court opens at elev B84, 385, 3a6, BST, O81, 115, 549, 301, 103, 329, 949, B84, 200, 627, 484. Adjourned for the term, Part 3,—Adjourned sine die, Common Pieas—GexgraL Tsam.—Adjourned for the term. Common Pivas—Specian Term—Held by Judge Van Hoesen.—Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nos, 5 by Jud, 83, 68, 0, aud 8. JomMON Pieas—Equity Teum—Held by Chief Jus- tice 0. 2. Daly.—No, Common Pueas—Turar Tenm—Part 1—Held_ by Judge Larremore.—Court opens at eloven A, M.—Nos. 1816, 22, Sl, 487, 485, 412, 415, 678, 1817, IST, 0, 79 79, 200, 801, 761, 802, 803, S04, 805, 806, 807, Part 2—Held by Judge J.'F. Daly.— Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nos. 1041, 285, 1472, 065, 550, 1805, 205, GB, 1222, 96, 517, 1688, 1428, 1964, 302, 741, 1246, 1595, 205, 110, Manne Courr—TriaL Trrm—Part_ 1—Held b; Judge McAdam.—Court opens at ten A. M.—Nos, (5046, SZLL, 4845, 5116, 5131, 5104, 4448, 5100, 5143, BOLD, 706, SAL, S146, SLLL, 4766, O79, 4818, 5610, Part 2— Held by Chief Justice Alker.—Court opens at ten Vos, $03, 3812, 4554, 4806, 4481, 2002, 3004, 3606, 40. A PRISONER'S SURPRISE. John Warren was arraigned before Judge Morgan, at Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, charged with having been drunk and disorderly on a Sixth avenue car on the previous evening. “What have you to say, John?” asked the Court. “I was not disorderly, Yer Honor. Imay have beem a littie the worse for liquor, but I was not disorderly, But I want to say, Judge, that this officer treated me in a shameful manner and used his club on me with- out any cau was the indignant response of the prisoner. ° “Did you use your club on this man?” said the Judge to Officer Conklin. Your Honor, I did not. I only yanked him off st of the passengers, who were gunoyed by him and a friend of his.” treated outrageously by this man he: The Judge leaned back in his chair for a minute or so gazing ulfastly at the prisoner, who posed be- fore him with the air of offended citizenship truly rr By he treated you outrageously; did he?* ly asked the magistrate, ' “He did, siv.”* “Well, Idon’t think he did. You look astonished, I’m not surprised. You don’t recognize in me the gentleman who sat opposite you in the and saw your own and your companion’s miscondnet. Tam sorry, I have not got him here. ‘Ten dollars or ten va,"* ‘The crestfallen prisoner went into the prison with- out @ remonsérance, He and his companion had been arrested at Judge Morgen’s request on the pre- vious evening for olfending a lady and kicking the conductor, who remonstrated with them, St emcee ee EKATHS. Boyin.—In Brooklyn, December 15, Manta, beloved wife of Martin Boyle, in the 47th year of her . Full particulars of funeral in to-morrow's and Wednesday's paper. Boyian,—On December 14, Mantua C, Baum, wife of Philip Boylan, aged 32. Her relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on the Jith inst., at twelve o'cl from 231 East 112th st. BuviLorra.—On Saturday, December 14, 1878, Satvarorn NaProt“one BRurLorra, aged 4 months and Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 16th inst., from his late residence, No. 313 East 25th st., at two o'clock, BurcHrr.—Sunday, December 15, GkorcE RopERr Burcusgr, aged 19 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his audt, 85 3d st., South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 18th, at two o’eloc! Canrizip.—Suddenly, at Nyack, December 13, 1878, Isaac W. CANVIRLD, Funeral. to-d: at one o'clock, from Presbyterian Church, latives and friends invited to attend without farther notice, Train leaves Chambers st.. Erie Railway, at 9:45 A, M. Carx.—On Saturday, December 14, 1878, Jaates Cary, in the 67th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 343 West 42d st., on Monday, the 16th, at one o'clock. Cnawrorp.—On Deccinber 14, Eva G., daughter of James H. aud Genevieve M. Crawford, in the ith year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ofgher parents, 30 Grove st., on Monday, the 16th inst., at two o'clock, Davis.—In Brooklyn, Decomber 14, 1878, GILBERT 8S, Davis, after a lingering illness. Funeral services Monday, 16th+inst., from Clinton Avenne Congregational Church (Dr. Budington’s), at ian P.M. Friends are respectfully invited to age tend. Dennts.—In Brooklyn, December 15, of malignant scarlet fever, WaLtER L. DeNnts, aged 9 years and 4 months, second son of Edward D. and Pagie Cooper Dennis. fan aein Funeral private, from the residence of hi: '» Dow st., to-day (Monday), at one P. ‘ATHERINE DENISON, in the 52d year of At Greenwich, Conn., on Saturda; age. Interment at Greenwood. —Atter a short and painful illness, ‘STFERTIG, in the 49th year of his age. ‘The funeral takes place from his residence, 424 East 58th st., Monday, at one o'clock P. M., December 16. Sinai Lodue, No. 34, 1 O. F.S. of L; Edward Everett Lodge, No. 97, I. 0. B. B.; Sebulon Lodge, No, 112, A. J. O. K. S. B. Society Bnai Jischre Let; Warren Lodge, No. 84,1. O. O. F., and Mount Sinai Ladies’ Socicty, and relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend. Norice—Epwaxp Everett Lopex, No, 97, L 0. By B.—The members are notified to assemble at the Maimonides Library Rooms, 55th st., corner 3d ay., Monday, December 16, at twelve o'clock, to Bey, the last tribute of respect to their deceased brother, David M. Denstfertig. SAMUEL SLOMON, Financial Sec: ' Disoswax.—On Sunday, December 15, after ine gering illness, Jacon Disosway, in the 53d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate resi 14 St. Luke's place, Wednesday, 18th inst, a6 twelve o'clock. Interment at Moravian Cemetery, 8. IL, Exricu,—On Saturday, December 14, su 1¥, Jxnome® L., son of Louis R. Ehrich and Henrietta, nee Minzeshoimer, aged 3 years, 6 months and 17 8. got and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Teekionce of his nts, No. 248 West 24th st., on Monday, De~ cember 16, at nine o'clock A. M. Please omit flowers, Fixetcuer.—In Lrooklyn, Sunday, December 15, 1878, Gkorcx Fietcurr, formerly of Bay Ridge, in the 7#th year of his age. Funoral services by the Rey. William A. Leonard, from the Church of the Redeemer, corner of 4th ave on Tuesday, December 17, at two PR. » invited to attend. .—At Tremont, N. Y.,on Saturday, Decems ber 14, of scarlet fever, May FLetcuEr, daughter of John P. and Libbie Garniss, aged 4 years, 11 months and 14 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, on Tuesday, December 17, at two P.M. Care riages will be waiting at Tremont station for the 12:30 P. M. train from Grand Central Depot. Ganverr.—On Saturday, December 14, GkonaE G. Garnett, aged 22 years, 6 months, of acute pnewe monia, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at half-past eleven - on Monday next, from his late residence, No. 2! it 11th st. 1 Company, SEVENTY-Finst Reoment, N.G.S.N.Y. New Youk, Dec. 16, 1874.—The meinbers of this come pany are hereby requested to meet at the armory this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, in citizen's fatigue cap, to attend the funeral of our late come rade, Corporal G. G. Garnett. By order of Captain A. W. BELKNAP. Henry C. Sarru, First Sergeant. Gnay.—In Brooklyn, December 14, Jauzs Gray, @ native of Scotland, aged 82 years. Friends of the family and those of his sons, Will iam H. and James, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 146 Pro: ave, South Brooklyn, at half-past two P. M., on . Dovember 17, Jonks.—On Saturday, Decomber 14, at his late jonah, residence, 529 2d av., Joan H. Jones, born in Ne Ireland, aged 35 years. Funeral at ong P. HALLAHAN.—On sharp, this day (Monday. irday, December 14, of pnew monia, Joun W, HaLLaHay, in the 3lst year of his age. ves and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from his brother's resit No. 226 Kast 26th st.,on Monday, December 16, at past one P. M. MAtLoy.—Decomber 14, Jon MALLOY, aged 53 years, 4 native of the county Longford, Ireland. ‘Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 460 West 4ist st., at half-past one o'clock, on Tuesday, ber 17. McLELLAND.—At Mount Vernon, Ohio, December 3 James B. McLELLAND, son of the late Thomas Mo» Lelland. Oppy.--On Sunday morning, December 15, Cano» xx J., wife of John Oddy. Friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 31 East 83d at., on mga morning, 17th inst., at half-past ten o'clock. O'Briex.—Decomber 14, Anxre O'BatEx, beloved daughter of Een and the late Dennis O'Brien, aged 17 years, 9 months, 2 days. ‘The relatives and frie: to attend the funeral, at St. James’ Church, James at., at ten o'clock Tuesday, December 17. O'DoxxELL.—On Saturday morning, December 1 1878, Detia M. ©, O'Doxnxevt, daughter of John = O'Donnell, aged 16 years, 10 months and vs. ‘The remains will be taken from the residence of her parents, 428 East Mth «t., on Monday morning, December 14, i878, at ten o'clock, to the Chureh « the (immaculate Conception, Mth st. and ay A, where # solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery at one o'cloe! ‘he iriends of the family and those of her nels, john Tyler Kelly, are respectfully invited to w . Ranpoten.—On Saturday morning, tier wee | 1878, Carmi A., wife of Charles A. Randolph daughter of John Reeves. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 166 West 22d st., on Monday, December 16, at half- past one o'clock. Ryan.—-In Brooklyn, Sunday, December 15, Jasizs Ryan, aged 37 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother Francis, 139 Nelson st., on Tuesday, the 17th, at two o'clock Pr at to Caivary Cemetery. Auburn papers please copy. Savaui-Un Saturday evening, December 14, Witte TAM SAVAGE, aged 69 years. Funeral from late residence, $32 5th ay., corner 3 st., South Brooklyn, N. Y., Tuesday, at two o'clock P.M. Toledo (Ohio) and Monroe (Mich.) papers please 5 copy. Sicrem.—At Evona, N. J., Sunday yam Frorenxce Baysox, intant daughter of dames F. Jogephine ae. sno: ia . Fane ‘rom residence, uincy st, Brooklyn, ‘Tuesday, December 17, at two o'clock ese Wisox,—In Brooklyn, E. D., on ny December 13, Sanan A., widow of the late John H. Wilson, aged 66 years, 8 months and 23 days. Jatives and frieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resilonce, No. 14 South Ist st., on Monday, Decomber 16, at’ balf-past one 0’! ‘Not a word of truth in it, Yer Honor? I was’. ‘ls of the family are invited -