The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1879, Page 9

THE COURTS. Dissection of Unclaimed Bodies at the Morgue, INTERESTING WILL CONTEST. —-——_ Another Chapter in the Rehypothecations of John Bonner. A few days since application, as will be remem- ered, was made to Judge Barrett on behulf of the Onited States Medical College tor a writ of mandamus against the Commissioners of Charities and Correc- sion, directing them to allow the college to have its pro rata share with other medical colleges in this city of bodies at the Morgue for dissection. Judge Burrett gave his decision in the case yesterday, deny- ing the application, The following is the decision: “There is nothing mandatory in the act. it 1s per- missive merely, and the Board may exercise its sound jnggment as to the professors or teachers to whom jects ought to be furnished, It is lawful to furnish su subjects and lawful to receive them, But the act goes no further. Were it otherwise it would only be necessary -to file a certificate under this very gen- eral act to entitle any five or more persons to re- mains for the purposes of dissection, This clearly ‘was uever contemplated, any more than the anomaly of a writ which would command the Board to divide the subjects into as many parts as there are col- leges in the country, aud give an equal share to each, As the right, to say the least, is doubtful, a mandamus should not be granted, The affidavits en- titled ‘affidavits in answer to respondents’ should not have been handed up; nor should the affidavit of the secretary of the Regents of the University. Sie are no part of the case, and have been disre- rs Le Motion denied, with $10 costs.”” THE BERRIAN WILL CONTEST. The Berrian will case was up again yesterday in the Surrogate’s Court. It will be remembered that the deceased, Daniel Berrian, was a wealthy brush manufacturer, and was at one time associated in busi- ness with the late William M. Tweed, The contest, as previously reported in the Herat, is instituted by the children of the testator, principally with regard to the bequest of $30,000 to Mrs, Jouephine Stecle, of Staten Island, and her two daughters. Mrs. Steele was in court during the testimony taken in the case. Two daughters of the decedent were also in court, and evinced strong feeling whenever testimony reflecting on Mrs. Steele was elicited, The usual charge of intemperance and consequent incapacity to make a will was given. Dr. Pratt, on behalf of the contestants, testified to the intemperate habits of the deceased and that during the last months of his lite Berrian was suffering irom chronic alcoholism, which roriously affected his mind, David Miller, an old res- ident of this city, testified that he was acquainted with the testator tor many years before his deat! and was with him every day of May and June, 187 during which time the will wes made. Berri he said, was drunk every day of the two months, On the Sth of June he went with Berrian to Mrs. Steele's house, when the latter stated that Berrian was crazy and had been so for a month past; ou the following day he ‘met Ber- rian at the Grand Central Depot, who stated that he was going to Colorado and would take him with him; on the same day Berrian said he had made a will; Berrian was then intoxicated, and he had with him half a dozen bottles of rum; they drank the rum on the trip and drank whiskey whenever they could get italong the roud; Berrian acted strangely all the time and got drunk as oiten as he could; on one occasion, in the St. James Hotel, he tried to shoot himre!f. Witness explained that the visit to Colorado was in regard to property. ‘The case will be resumed this morning. BONNER’S REHYPOTHECATIONS. In October, 1877, William R. Gould & Co. borrowed from John Bonner & Co. $50,000 on the security of 800 shares of Chicago and Alton Railroad stock. Bonner & Co, subsequently borrowed from the Cen- tral Trust Company $100,000, depositing 500 of these shares and other stocks and bonds, including $3,000 of Wabash Railroad bonds as collateral, which had been pledged by ‘Thomas 8, Marloe, and 500 shares of stock in the Bankers and Brokers’ Association be- longing to Bouner & Co, On January 3, 1878, Gould & Co, found that all their stock had been rebypothe- cated, and were compellel to pay to the Union Bank £20,000 to redeem 300 shares, while on January 4 the Central Trust Company sold out the 500 shares pledged to it, .realizin, , 338,000, At the same time the company sol Other securities pledged by Bonner & Co., sufficient with the procesds of Gould & Co.'s stock to pay up the loan to Bonner & Co. and to leave a surplus of $98) 59. The company, however, did not sell Mr. Marloe's $3,009 Wabash bonda, nor Bonner & Co, Baukers and Brokers’ Association stock. Gould & Co. brought suit inthe Supreme Court against the company and Marloe to compel the company to gel the other securities remaining in its hands so as to increase the surplus in which the plaintiffs would be entitled to share. In Suprenie Court, Special Term, yesterday, Judge Van Vorst gave judgment for the Plaintifs, holding that their claim was reasonable and just, so that the loss should fall on all the par- ties ratably. It is an application of natural justice, he says, Which requires every one to exercise his right in a way not to occasion loss to others which might be avoided without inconvenience to himself, The complete interest of one owner should not be spared at the expense of the other. WESTERN UNION INSULATORS. An order was issued in the United States Circuit Court yesterday by Judge Blatchford, appointing Joseph Guttman, Jr., as inaster to take testimony and report what compensation is due from the Western Union Telegraph Company for infringement of the atent on Simpson's gutta percha cable insulators, the order requires that Mr. Gattman shall take proof 4s to whether or not the license fee of one cent per message offered to be accepted by the plaintiff is or is not a reasonable license fee for the future use of her any sum greater ; proof will also be taken is any substitution for the gutta percha covering of wires now in use and included under Simpron’s patent, with equally beneficial results, the expense of such substitution and the time necessary for the change. ‘The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany meantime is enjoined from using Simpson's Patent insulator, except on the cables now in use, und irom transferring, selling or leasing or lending or parting with them in any manner, SUMMARY OF LAW CASE The United States Circuit Court, Jury Term, will open to-day before Judge Shipman. “George Friedman was arrested yesterday and bronght before United States Commissioner Shields, charged with passing a counterfeit trade dollar, Ho ‘wes held for examination in $100 bail, Judge Sedgwick, of the Superior Court, yesterday tendered # decision granting a stay of procoedings in the “Havemeyer” euit, in which, as will be remom- bvered, a verdict was some time ago obtained by the plaintiffs, The case is now pending in the General Term. Indge Choate, in the United States District Court, on motion of Algernon §. Sullivan, granted yesterday a turther stay of proceedings in the case of John, alias “Red” Leary, for the Dr toad of enabling his counsel to prepare a writ of error on appeal to the Circuit Judge. In the suits brought by the Credit ten ef (lim- ited) and Hume & J, Hume Webster against a B Stockwell permission was yesterday granted by Judge Barrett to the defendant to put in supple- Mental answers setting forth his discharge in bunk- Pte on tho 28th of last September by Judge Jhoate. Ayouth named James McCaffrey was caught in the act of breaking a pane of glass in the show win- dow of John H. Spellman, the owner of a store on Chatham street, and, in company with two others, carrying off a number of hats. He pleaded guilty, yesterday, in Part 1 of the Court of, General Sersions and Judge Gildersieeve sent him to the State Prison tor two years. ‘The United States Cirenit Court, criminal branch, was opened yesterday morning by Judge Benedict, but was adjotirned until this morning without trans. acting business of importance, he alleged counterfeiter, was again brought into court and his trial fixed for this morning. Connors, Peckham and Burckhardt, his companions in crime, will be sen- fenced to-day. A motion will be mado for a we trial in the case of B ft 1; ior on eagenskanmnaee ground of newly In September, 1576, Sarah Jantzen was committed to the Catholic Protectory, in Westchester county, she having been found in the street begging. On ap- as in her behalf by Mr, William: Kintsing udge Barrett granted a writ of habeas corpus yeater- day, and the case willcome up for examination to- be | in Supreme Court, Chambers, father curious application for a writ of habeas oo was male yesterday to Judge Barrett by Mr. wil . Howe. It is ali that Mrs. Matilda Frank is now sick at her res No, 158 Stanton street; that her physician tells her that unless she is Femovedjto @ hospital she ts likely to die; that pur- suant to such advice she desires to be taken to the Mount Sinai Howpital, but that her husband would not allow her to go. ‘the writ was granted and the matter will come up for investigation this morning. A man nimed Stevens attachea property belonging to Mr. Hahn to recover for an eigint tol ht to recover dam wr hat, Suit out of motion waa mao to residing at waa bro NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1879.—TRIPLE SHEET. euse, to receive an envelope containing a copy of the complaint, which had been mailed trom this city, but was returned unopened and without ex] ation. It was shown in opposition that the fu! tage had not been and Judge Barrett denied the mo- tion, with $10 costs. ‘There was a hearing yesterday, before Judge Bar- rett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, on a writ of habeas corpns obtained by Mr. William F. Howe in the case of James Dennedy, charged with the murder ot his wife, Margaret, by beating her, on the 3d inst., at their residence in West Forty-second street. Mr. Howe claimed that the prisoner entitled to his discharge on the und that there was no evidence that the deceased died from the effects of any a:sault committed by her husband. Assistant District At- torney Leary contended that there was evidence sus- taining the charge, and Judge Barrett took the papers, resel his decision. ‘The case of Ellen Carberry, recently convicted in the Court of Special Sessions of shoplifting and sen- tenced to three months’ imprisonment in the Peni- tentiary, came up yesterday before Judge Barrett on a writ of certiorari. It was shown that the only evi- dence against her was her being in company with en- other woman who plead guilty to shoplifting, but exonerated Mrs, Curberry, Indignation was expressed by Judge Barrett that ‘a woman, without a particle of evidence inst her, should be sent to prison, He admitted Mrs. Carberry to bail in $50, pending appeal to the Supreme Court, General Term. A shoemaker named John 8, Downing, indicted for murder in the first degree, was arraigned yesterday in Part 2 of the Court of General Sessions. It was alleged that he had maltreated his wife Margaret to such au extent as to cause her death. The prisoner's counsel tendered a plea of guilty of manslaughter in the first degree and requested that sentence be postponed in order to allow him an opportunity to introduce tes- timony of good character. Assistant District Attor- ney Rollins said that in. pooepting the plea offered he be- lieved that the accused had pleaded guilty to the full offence of which he was guilty. Judge Cowing then remanded the prisoner until Friday that he might ex- amine the papers in the case before imposing sen- mee. John Brown, @ lad seventeen years old, was tried in the Court of General Sessions yesterday, before Judge Gildersleeve, on a charge of burglary in breaking into the premises of Mr. Jenkins, on Beekman place, in company with two others, named Rolland and Brady, who pleaded guilty and wore sentenced to two years’ imprisonment in the State Prison, The rosceution, conducted by Assistant District Attorney wyon, claimed that Brown acted in complicity with the others, and that they were all together whon the burglary occurred. Mr, Alfred Steckler defended, the prisoner, and the jury, after deliberating for half an our, returned a verdict of not guilty. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Court—Cuamnens—Held by Judge Bar- rett.—Nos. 15, 74, 1, 99, 118, 119, 121, 1: 20 136, 137, 138, 163, 171, 172, 180, 152, 184, 230, 240, 243, 240, 248, 271, 272, 281, 282, » Supneme Count—GuNeraL Tenm—Held ea Pre ing Judge Davis and Judges Brady and Ingalls.—’ 175, 176, 177, 178, 180, 182, 187, 188, 111, 15; 51, 165, 16945, , 140, Surrrme 'Count—Sexcran ‘Trum—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Demurrer—No, 13, Law ard fact—Nos, 196, 563, 564, 792, 718, 779, 793, 808, 815, 584, 817, 7 807, 756, 727, 786, 774, 830, 783, 7834 785, 674, 805, 617, 618, 593, S14. Sorreme Count—Cincuit—Part 1—Held ont w incase an 288, $01, psid- Nos. Donohue.—Nos. 2270, 2876, 1180, 2725, 606, 2765, 2779, 2597, 8044, 375, 2750, 2510, 1, 2313, 1865, 180514, 1666, , 2 1 a 2795, 177544, 2833, 2238, 1021, 45: , 2731, 1251, 763, 2° 8, 21 3015, 2900, Part 2.—Adjourned until to-morrow. All the cases on the calendar of this part have been transferred to Part 3. Part 8—Held by Judge Landon. 1706, 1025, 3727, 3429, 2401, 2579, 3652, 2455, 1421, 150), 87, 2682, 1360, 2003, 598, 4338, 2136, 2204, 1110, 2146, 1iss. SuPERIon Count—GeENERAL TeRM—Held by Judges Van Vorst and Speir.—Noe, 15 and 16, SupPERton Court--Speciar Term—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos. 60, 39, 3, 44, 26, 20, 43, 48, 54, 64. Superior Court—TruL TerM—Part 1—-Held by Judge Freedman.—Nos. 384, 385, 386, 4ST, 533, 591, 495, 514, 103, 500, 457, 539, 187, 465, 287, Part 2.—Ad- journed for the term. Common PLeas—GuneraL Tenu—Held by Chief Jus- tice C. P. Daly and Judges Van Brunt and Larremore. Court opens at haif-past ten A. M.—Nos. 8, 19, 30, 39, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 87a, 37, 80, 54. Common Preas—Sprcta, Term—Held by Judge J. F. Daly.—Nos. 5 and 7. Common Preass—Equiry Txrm.—Adjourned for the term. Common Pieas—Triat Tera—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Hoexen.—Nos, Sil, 487, 488, 826, 827, 412, 418, 704, 302, 803, 1222, 1246, 815, , 820, 550, Part 2 Adjourned for the term, Marine Count—TruL Term—Part 1—Held | by Chief Justice Alker.—Nos, 5474, 5733, 2971, 5604, 5143, 5112, 756, 5349, 5012, 222034, 1183, 4677, 2073, 5541, 3045'4. Part 2—Held by Judge Sinnott.—Nos, 4118, 43, 5023, 5199, 4015, 4310, 4309, 4586, 4119, 4140, 03, 1942, 4157, 4437. Part 3—Held by Judge Nos. 5264, 5232, 17403, 5615, 5190, 5039, 5225, 5275, 5276, 6277, 5278, 5279, 5289, 5291, 5202, }, 52M, 5205, 5296, 5298, 5299, ‘Counr OF GENERAL Sesstons—Part 1—Held by Judge Gildersleeve.—The People vs. Frederick Feist, homi- cide; Same vs. Patrick Conley, robbery; Same vs. dohn McGee, felonions assanit and batter Aaron Harris, cruelty to animals. Part 2—Held by Judge Cowing.—The People vs. John McKenna and Frank McKenna, homicide (continued); Same vs, Francisco De Jeane, homicide; Same vs. James Me- Gowan, robbery. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. IMPORTANT LAND CASES DECIDED-——-NEW RULES ADOPTED. * Wasuineton, Jan. 13, 1879. The following were among the proceedings of the United States Supreme Court to-day :— No. 654. Benjamin N. Scull et al., appellants, vs. the United States—Appeal from the District Court of the United States for the western district of Mis- souri.—The appellants in this cause lay claim, under an alleged Spanish grant, to 11,000 equare miles of land in the States of Missouri and Arkansas, comprising the whole or parts of twenty-four counties. Being unsuccessful below they have brought the case, by appeal, to this court, which holds that for the want of an actual survey at the time the grant was made, and for want of an adequate description by which it can now be surveyed or iden- tifled, the claim does not come within the eleventh section of the act of 1860, and the decree of the Dis- trict Court rejecting it is affirmed, Justice Miller de- livered the opinion. No. 796. Tne United States vs. The Cities of New Orleans. and Baltimore—Appeal from the District Court of the United States for the district of Lou- isiana.—The cities of New Orleans and Baltimore as one MeDonough set up in this case a claim, under Spanish grant, to 1,800 acres of land in the State of Louisiana. In the lower court the claim was confirmed, but the decree of that court is here reversed upon the ground that mere permission to settle on land, unless fol- lowed by a former grant or something which constituted a legal Spanish title, is not eulticient to sustain a claim under the provisions of the “Private Land Claim act’ of 1860. The cause is remanded, with directions to dismiss the petition. Justice Miller delivered the opinion. No. 22. Otto B. Andreae et al., appellants, vs. C. 0. Redfield, executrix, Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States tor the Northern District of New York.--There are pending in the Circwt Court ot the United States for the Northern District of New York sixty or more actions begun 7 sundry merchants in 1864 against Heman J. Redfield, late Collector of Customs at the port of New York, to recover excess of duties paid by them under protest on freight charges and commissions between the years 1853 and 1857. These merchants, 112in number, unite in the present suit in equity, which is i to in the Collector or his legal repre- sentative from pleading the statute of limita- tions in bar of the pending suits above mentioned. This Court holds in an opinion de- livered by Justice Clifford that the parol statements and letters of the Secretary of the Treasury and other officers of the government to the importers did not amount to an agreement not to plead the statute of limitations. The decree ot the lower court is thero- fore affirmed. Justices Miller and Fields dissenting. NEW RULES ADOPTED, ‘The Court to-day adopted the following new rules for the regulation of practice in courts ot equity and in this Cour Rute 93.—When an appeal from a final decree in anequity suit, granting or dissolving an injunc- tion, is allowed by @ justice or judge who took purt in the decision of the cause, he may in his discretion at the time of such allowance make an order So or modifying the injunction during the pendency o' the appeal upon such terms, ax to bond or otherwise, as he may consider proper for the security of the rights of the opposite party. hore 30.—Supreme Court of the United States. cases where appeals of the character in rule 03, Ps bpp. me equity practice, have already been taken, this Court will, after the cause has been docketed, entertain an application for & suspension or moditi- cation of the injuaction upon a statement of the facts affectiny the application by # justice or ju igo who took part in the decision. All such applications must be printed and sub- mitted on briefs. No oral arguments will be heard unless specially ordered. ‘The Court then adjourned until to-morrow noon. In MUNICIPAL NOTES. Chamberlain Tappan’s roport of the operations of his bureau during the past ton days is as follows:— Balance December 31, 1874, $1,662,796 43; receipts, $1,695,106 84; payments, $1,228,586 39, Balance January 11, 1879, $1,819,387 88, Comptrollor Kelly gives notice that the interest on stocks and bonds of the city of New York, due February 1, will be paid on that day at his oftice, The eae books will be closed on the 18th of this month. Captain Tynan, of the 100th street police sin tion, called upon Mayor Re io A pain His friends allege that he was transters to an uptown precinct because he supported the leader of the local combination ticket. ‘The report was again revived hes peed in the City Hall that Mayor Cooper would Ml the two Police Commissionerehips at to-day’s session of th of Aldermen, The fact that the ‘or had a conver: sation with General Smith at ve Headquarters during the day seemed to corroborate the rumor, ‘but it ved to be without foundation, The Mayor has not a yet made up his mind as to what he will do im relation to the matior, Hoard THE VANDERBILT ESTATE, MOTIONS FOR SUPSTITUTION OF EXECUTORS AND FILING AN INVENTORY OF THE ESTATE. There seems to be no abatement in that wonderful magnetism which thus far has served to fill the Sur- rogate's Court when anything comes up in regard to the contest as to the will or the estate of the late Commodore Vanderbilt. Another large erowd thronyed the court room yesterday, it being known thet there was to be a hearing on the motion fora substitution of executors. and for the filing of an in- ventory of the. estate, As usual the large array of counsel was promptly in attendance, Messrs, Scott Lord, Ethan Allen and Mr. Postley sppearing for Cor- nelius J, Vanderbilt, and Messrs. Henry L. Clinton and Joseph H. Choate for William H, Vanderbilt, WRANGLING BY COUNSEL. When the casé was called, Mr. Postley asked that the case demanding the filing of an inventory of the estate go over for one week. Mr, Clinton objecte1, unless the motion for super- seding the executors also went over, They were, he insisted, one aud the same case, aud the inventory motion being the oldest one, they were now ready to argue that; but he objected to hearing the motion for superseding until they had been first heard in the inventory matter, i Mr. Postley said that the two matters weré entirely different and had no possible connection one with the other. ‘Che Surrogate ordered the case to be calied later, and he would hear counsel on both sides. Mr. Chonto said that in the matter of the motion to supersede the executors they were not prepared to argue that question. He asked that they be given one week. It was adjourned to 23d Janunry, Mr. Postley made a motion that the question of the inventory go over until Monday, the 20th inst., as he had a slight attack of congestion of the brain the pre- vious night. Mr. Clinton wanted to know if the gentleman was any worse in health than he was a few minutes be- fore, when he announced that he was ready on the motion for the inventory? ‘The Surrogate finally adjourned the motion for the filing of an inyentory until Monday, 20th inst. All parties then left the court. JUSTICE PINCKNEY'S TRIAL. Notwithstanding the positive order of Referee Buell on Saturday, that the Pinckney investigation should close yesterday, it was decided that the de. fence shonid have the balance of this week to put in their testimony. Stephen N. Simonson, member of Assembly from the Seventh district, was the first witness yesterday, and on cross-examination he seid Justice Pinckney otten got drunk, Mr. Muxlow swore he had never seen the Justice intoxicated on the bench. Mr. J. B. Wanner, a barber of East Fifty-seventh street, suid he frequently saw Justice Pinckney: and never noticed anything Wrong about him. ‘The case was adjourned until to-day at one P. M. THE GROOM-COOPER SUIT. In the Supreme Court, Kings county, before Judge Pratt, the second trial of the suit brought by Wailace P. Groom against Peter Cooper, for injuries sustained by reason of the publication of a letter by defendant, was begun yesterday. The action, which is brought to recover $50,000 damages, grows out of a disagree- ment between the partics during the Presidential canvass of 1876, when the venerable defendant was the greenback candidate for the Presidenc The plaintitY claims to bave lost a position with George Opdyke, the Wall street banker, and his influence in the greenbuck party. When the case was tried in May last the particulars were fully published. ‘The jury on that trial failed to agree. ir. Cooper, who was. present in court yesterday, was represented by Coun- scllor John E. Parsons, and Mr, W. W. Goodrich ap- peared for the plaintiff. The case will be continued to-day. NEIGHBORLY AMENITIES. Deputy Fire Marshal Dodge took testimony yester- day in an alleged case of arson. According to the evidence Dr. Armentrout and Edward Hassan, both residing at No. 259 Fourth street, have not been on the best of terms dately. The Doctor occupies the ground floor, where he resides with his family, while Mr. Hassan, who owns the house, dwells on an upper floor. The latter has two sons, with whom the Doc- tor forbade his son to associate, This interdict led to unpleasant feelings between the two families, and the social dispute culminated on Sunday in an unexpected manner. The Doctor alleges that he was seated in his study when he was disturbed by one of the Hassan boys going up stairs, acting disorderly and under the influence of liquor, Subsequently, as the Doctor avers, the yonth'a brother descended to Dr, Arm trout's apartments, with a revolver in one hand and a lighted candle in the other, in search of incendiaries, He said some one had attempted to set the house ou fire. Fearing that the animus of the young men would indtice them to lay the blame at his door the Doctor reported the circumstance to the police. An investigation disclosed the fact that chips and withes from a wicker basket had been saturated with kero- xene and ignited on the stairs, It was alleged that the chips had been taken from a market basket belongi to the Hassan family. ‘The Hassan boys gave their version of the story yesterday to the Fire Marshal, and further testimony will be taken to-day, BOLD BURGLARS. On Sunday night thieves entered the residence of Abram Hewlett, at Woodsburg, L. L., turning the key in the front door by the use of nippers. The thieves opened the closet in the dining room, and, finding only silverplated ware, left it. They went through the front and rear parlors and then upstairs, where they entered every bedroom and ransacked every cloret and bureau, until they reached the room occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett. Mrs. Hewlett, being unwell, was sitting on the side ofthe bed taking a cose of medicine, She says she heard the knob turn slowly, and looking in that direction discovered a glare of light. “Get up, there's fire in the hall,” she cried to her husband, who was sleeping soundly, and im- mediately she heard retreating footsteps. Mr. Hew- lett was in the hall in an instant, only to see two men going down stairs, the one leading carrying a bright light. Mr, Hewlett bad no firearms, but the alarm brought @ man servant with a loaded yun, which was discharged out of a window as the men ran down the yard and scaled atence. Immediately two wagons were driven out of the woods nearly opposite, and the men got into one of them. Th took nothing whatever from the house, probably | cause they had not found anything of much value, as all the family jewelry and silverplato are kept in Mr. Hewlett’s bedroom. The thieves left two masks on the stairs. Yesterday morning a horse and top buggy wagon, with blanket and robe, were found aban- doned at Samuel Pearsall's place, a mile from Woods- burg, and the tollgate keeper said that at threo o’clock @ wagon, with two men, and three walking behind, passed through the gate. A BATCH OF BURGLARIES, James Martha, of No. 132 Hester street, and Pat- rick Finnogan, of No. 171 Mulberry street, both young men, were arraigned before Judge Otterbourg, at the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, on a charge of bur- glary and held for trial in default of $2,000 bail each, Rebecca Boylan, of No. 50 Spring street, appeared as complainant and charged that on the night of January 11 her apartments at No. 50 Spring strect were fore bly entered and property valued at $300 carried aw: that she saw Murtha and another man, whom si could not identify, leave the house with bundles in their possession, aud that she was informed by Roce Lenge and Mary Ann Mott, of No. 232 Mott street, th: they had purchased from Martha and Finnegan niuinber of articles~vhich she identified as a portion of the stolen property. Carrie Monell, of No. 20 Marion street, also ap- peared as a complainant against Finnegan, whom siio charged with having entered her apartments on the night of January 4 and stealin Jowelry and money of tho value of $43, Hor complaint was d upon in- formation from Mary Ann Mott and Rocco Lenge that they had purchased some of the stolen articles from Finnegan. On the second charge Finnegan was placed under $1,000 additional bail. Carrie Simpeon, of No. 149 Elizabeth street, corm. plained that on the 6th of January her apariments at No. 149 Elizabeth street were — entered, and everything but a comb and brush taken away. The following day the thieves had the impu- dence to return and break open the door to secure the two articles omitted on their first visit. She saw Patrick Finnegan and Michael Gallagher leaving the house as she was going in on the last mentioned oc- casion. An examination on this charge was set down for this morning, and Gallagher, who was arrested together with Murtha and Pinnegan, was remanded Another prisoner named James Coleman, also charged With having dixpored of some articles of jewelry believed to have been stolen, was held for ex- ‘amination. Rocco Lenge and Mary Anu Mott, in whose house the stolen articles were found by Detectives Adams and Dolan, were committed as receivers of stolen property. BUSINESS TROUBLES, ‘The creditors of Rodgers & Ort Brothers, retail dry goods dealers, whoee store was partially burned on November 27, have taken measures to protect them- selves while the property has been seized by tho Shoriff. Over twenty creditors have entered judy- ments against the firm for $110,620 73, ‘The principal ones are the following:—H. B. Claflin & $55,118. John Mills, $17,084 31 5,01 68; William Schroeder & © « 5 09; — Iselit » Linge & Co, $2,814 By 88ST 1S, The insurance has not bh FY Reed & Coe i sutistnetorily adjusted, ‘The companios fix tho lors at $16,000, while the firm claims the full amount of the insurance, 107,000, Tueodore Graubery, manufacturing jeweller, made an assignment to Edward Grimm, giving two preferences tor $9,777 11. C. & A. Kjellstrom, earpenters and builders, made an assiguinent yesterday, without preferences, to dames E. Miller. Cornelius Van Horn, dealer in carriage hardware, mace an assignment yesterday to Frederick W. Reb- ham, giving preterences to seven creditors. Mr, V Horn said yesterday he could not give the liabilities at present, but that they would not amount to $100,000. ‘The assets consist of stock and open ac- counts the value of which are not known at present. LIFE SAVING, A meeting of the committee of Exchange rep- resentatives appointed on Saturday to temporarily control the affairs of the Volunteer Life Saving Corps was held yesterday afternoon at the Maritime Exchange. The four representatives were Mr. Ball, of the Maritime Exchange; Mr. George Davis, of the Stock Exchange; Mr. Powers, of the Cotton Exchange, and Mr. W. R. Foster, dr., of the Produce Exchange. Mr. Foster was appointed chairman, and 4 motion was passed that each representative should address a communication to the president of the exchange he represented, ark- ing him to appoint two additional members, as the gentlemen ot the committee are unwilling to act for their exchanges singly. Wednesday afternoon was selected as the time for the mecting of the tw representatives. An address was expected from Cap- tain Boyton, but as he was not preseut the meeting adjourned, ‘The amount of cash collected at the temperance mevting on Sunday afternoon by “Nan” end his comrades was $63 00. ‘This brings the fund up to $023 09, and with the HeraLp donations of apparatus the corps is worth $1,163 09, Nicol, the tailor, has volunteered to make uniforms for the boys tree of charge, number of prominent ladies have invited Cap- tain Boyton to deliver a lecture in Steinway Hall for the benefit of # local charitable institution. ‘The Cuptuin has accepted, and promises to shortly iee- ture on his adventures and travels while in Europe, The Maritime Association of the Port of New York had their annual meeting yesterday, at which the fol- lowing officers were elected :—President, C. F, Elwell; Vice President, Charles R. Flint; Treasurer, Albert H. Brown; Secretary, F, W. Houghton. Directors—John H. Baynton, William 4, Barnes, James 8. Chad, William H. Van Brunt, Zachens Beyen, Amadée Yatable, Otto Arens, John L. Merrill, William A. Street, Charles H. Townsend, Herman Oelrichs, Osgood Welsh, Janes D, Cumming, Duncan R. Norvell, Frederick §, Robinson, Henry Bowring, W. D. Morgan, Simon F. Mackie, John E, Fay, Joln rden and John W. Parker. Inspectors of Elec- tion—E, A. Ball, ©. R. “Hincken and ¥. L. Hewitt. Auditing Committee—H. E. Nesmith, J. R. Telfair and Daniel Barnes, ‘The Treasurer's report was read, showing that the receipts during 1878 amounted to $44,351 21 and the expenditares were $45,004 9%, The cash on hand at the beginning of the present year was $17,982 4 MILITIA REFORM. Cal er. A meeting of the Executive Committee on Militia Reform was held at the ofice of Colonel Wingate yes- terday afternoon, Adjutant General Stryker, of New Jersey, in the chair, Colonel Wingate reported that about fifteen States would have delegations in the Convention, which is to be held at the Seventh Regi- ment Armory on the 16th inst., and among the de gates who will be present are General P. G. T. Boaure. gard, of Louisiena, and Governor Proctor, of V mont. An invitation was received from Colonel Church, of the Army and Navy Journal, inviting the Executive Committee to hinch, General Hancock tended to the Convention tie hospitalities of Gover- nor’s Island and the Army Headquarters and he also offered the use of the government steamer Henry Smith to convey the delegates to Sandy Hook to wit- 98 experiments with new ordaance. After eou- -siderable discussion a committee of ways and means, consisting of Colonel Wingate, Colonel Fitzgerald and General Rodenbough, was appointed. ‘There was, besides, some discussion as to who should make the welcoming speech to the delegates, and the duty of naming the person was finally di l to the b Committee on Ways and Means. ‘The principal duty of the Committee on Ways and Means will be to make arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates. POLICE PUGILISTS. i Two patrolmen, in all the glory of blue and brass, atood before the Police Commissioners yesterday and looked somewhat sheepishly at these magnates. ‘The pair nad been called to account for pummelling each other and indulging in a free fight, which had drawn from their fistio comrades most cordial ap- proval and admiration. The ring was drawn in the Eighteenth procinct station house, there was no pursé up and the rules of the Marquis of Queensbury were utterly ignored. There was only one round fought, but it was a warm one, and the claret was flow- ing freely when the men were taken to their corners. No one threw up the sponge and no one clse called “Time.” So tho fight was considered a draw, and but for the complaint that was lodged with the Gom- missioners would soon, doubtless, have been forgot- ten, Unhappily, however, the superiors of Patrol- men Falvey and O'Neil brought the case to officiel notice, and yesterday they were in the trial room to explain it all. O'Neil was first called and said he had been the cause of the whole row. He had provoked Falv but he was sorry and wouldn't do it a Falvey corroborated his quondam antagonist's statemeut and the Commissioners reserved their decision. REAL ESTAT: The following sales were made at the Real Estate Exchange January 1 BY RICHARD ¥. MARNETT. Henry F. Paltz, refero—Forcelosure sale of the four story house, with Tot 16.10x71 say 16.9 ft. n, of 120th st., to plaintiff... 4 BY NULLER & SON, Silas B. Brownell, refereo—Foreclosure sale of the 100, about 10 ft. o of ate «++ 15,000 $8,000 Pike st., to: plamsitf LW. Emer: ore dwelling, with stable in rear, with lot 2298.0, No. 418 West 26th at., 205 ft. w. Of 9th av. to plaintilt, Total OFFICIAT, REAL. FSTATR TRANSFERS, The following is a statement showing the real es- tate transactions, recorded in the Register's office, 1879:— 117 ft. e. of Lexington ay. Morrison to Marie F. Terra: Jan. 16.8%100,5 7,000 foto Anna 1 M. Sauter, 400 Courtlandt av, @ 800 y 10,500 8.000 88,000 stor). i av. 2st: 8M rr #8, 46 Ete, of Hoth \ilon and’ others Feferee) 10 Am JON AV. 8 Hall (referee) to W ‘S00 ff y 0) sam " ft. w. of 10th av. sh, m. &, botwoon Ki jary Uroaby to Clara Metiovern ; 21 ye . 2% 1. (Now. 24 and 25), Charles A. Houdoine to se. 7,000 u_ ay. (Now, S01 Renjainin'N. Disbrow, 2,500 meoom: -y. Margaret J. and husband, w ‘Tinton ay, n, of Denrran venta...) $800 Bits, Charles and anotige, to George H. Roberts and another, m. &. cornar of Rivington und Lewis ats. ; i . 1,500 and hasband, Ww. of th ay, 8,000 id wit 2,000 uirange Society Mi} and 150% Browdway 80,000 John, ty John Baierte, 1 2,000 1,250 Gul av. No. sof Sth at beuts 40,000 Kelly, PB. jer and an: igen... 2.500 obina, ‘ 15,000 fof OTth st, day. ; 3 years, ni 3,500 O'Donnell, Mary B. and binband, todames Gormiey, sv. corner of Madison and CHiton sts: 3 years.: 6,000 Reinfurt, FL. and wife, to Georges ¢ Wh vt C 1,200 on sof dd avis. of 7.00 ith, Hester B. and {Maiden lang, ¢, of 1,200 Smith, Thomas and wife, t AU Av... OF Ue wb 6,000 Stickert, Josephine a nh «, OF LVGtH st, & of Courtland av. : 3 m0 Wolbach, Rebvec: aay to Henrietta Bowman, e. s. 01 ‘ 9,500 OF MORTGAGKS. Brown, Lewis #., to re deans Law, Goorge, Lekman nitor, &e.), to Chiari FIRE IN EAST NEWARK. HAUCK'S BREWERY DESTROYED—-LOSS ABOUT SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS-—SUPPOSED IN- CENDIARISM, About one o'clock yesterday morning Peter Hauck’s lager beer brewery, situated on Harrison avenue and Fifth street, Fast Newark, N. J., wae -destvoyed by fire, together with 11,000 bushels of malt, 400 tons of ice, $23,090 worth of machinery, and altogether about $70,000 worth of property, ‘The fire was dis- covered by a telegraph messenger boy, who had gone over from Newark to deliver to Mr. Hauck @ telegraphic order for beer, The youngster had delivered his message and was going away from Mr. Hauck’s residence, which adjoins the brewery, when he detected smoke and smal! tongues of flame coming from the fourti. story of the ieehouse and cooling room, a brick building in the rear of the main building, which was also of brick. He awakened Mr, Henry Hauck, who was asleep in the front office, amd soon the telegraphic alarm was sprung, swmmoning the Newark fire- men, ‘They responded promptly, but, owing to the distance and the poor supply of water they were unable to get to work on the build- ing before the flames had wrought its ruin, Ive thirteen inches thick had to be cut in a creek noar by in order to obtain # water supply, while the Passale River was three-quarters of 4 mile away, Little was really left for the firemen to do but save the horses, ns and iurniture belonging to the brewery and j By two o'clock the ice house in building were in ruins. of people from the vicinity and even wwark gathered to witness the fire, which, with the wintry surroundings, the snow clad streets, trees and houses, the brilliant blaze and the pale moonligut, presented a scene at once weird and pic- turesque, ‘The origin of the fire is a mystery, but the suspicion preveils that it was the work of an diary. lt an hour before the tre was discovered a man Was seen coming out of the yard beside the brewery. He acted suspiciously and walked hurriedly away, At midnight everything seemed all right in the place. ‘The anthor- ities and insurance people will investigate the matter. ‘The brewery and buildings were owned by David Jones, the New York maltster, Peter Hauck running the place for him, ‘here was $49,000 insurance on the property. This amount is distributed over a number of New York, Newark and foreign companies. About sixty-live men are thrown ont of employment by the fire. Although full of water, the yauits saved the en- tire stock of beer. FIRE ON LONG ISLAND. The store of E. Wicknam Mills, Postmaster at Yaphank, Long Island, also a blacksmith’s shop and paint shop, adjoining, were totally destroyed by fire about eight o'clock yesterday morning. The fire originated in the second story of the store and spread rapidly. Sufficient time, however, was se- cured to remove a large proportion of the goods, as well as all the Post Office effects. The proprietor of the blacksmith shop, Mr, Clark, with the assistance of the citizens, was enabled to save most of his stock and tools, Mr. Mills estima is loss on building at $2,000 and on stock $3,000; inanred for $4,000 in the Continental, of New York, The other buildings were also lightly insured. At ono time the large flonring mills and lumber and coal yards of Smith & Gerard, situated neariy opposite, were in great dan- ger; but, owing to the strenuous efforts of the by- standers, they were tortumately saved. LACONIC, BUT ELEGANT, «John Jennings, you're drunk,” said Judge Flam- mer to agay lookiiig personage in Jefferson Market Court yestcrday. “Tacknowledge the corn, Yer Honor, rye!" “You admit the allegation 2” “To save Yer Honor trouble I do.” ‘How long will it take you to evaporate? You're teeped in alcohol.” ‘About one hour on my own back stoop.” ‘Elsewhere ?"” I should be stoopid, Yer Hono “Otten this way “Jamais! Nunquam! Nimmer! By Jupiter!” “Go home and dry up.” “I’m a lime kiin, Yer Honor.” — MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ———-—__—_. MARRIED, CUNNINGHAM—SANDERSON.—On mary 9, at the First Presbyterian Church, Jersey City, by the Rey. Charles K. Imbrie, Josrpa H. © INGHAM to Ipa Cr sesous, eldest daughter of Edward P. Sanderson, of Elizabeth, N. J. No cards. ‘Trenton and Philadelphia papers please copy. Jonvs—WaLLack.—on Jannaryl2, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, by Rev. Father Kearney, J. W. Jones‘ to CuaRtoTre WALLACE, ‘SMcru—Crarser.—On Tuesday, January 7, 1879, by the Rev. William B. Merritt, Joun Day Sarru, to Mrs. Lizziz Crapser, both of this city. Warrxry—Sioo.—On Tuesday, January 7, 1879, at residence of brid parents, New Orleans, by Rev. H. H, Waters, Mr. CuanLes M. Wartyey to Miss Lavra C. SLo0, both of New Orleans, DIED. :R.—At Flushing, U. I, on Sunday, January 12, 1174 J, Baken, wite ot Ashley C. Baker, in the ‘Thouss ‘Twas old is (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. to be taken to Greenwood for interment? Bann,—On Monday, January 13, 1879, at her late residence, 103 East 59ch st., of pneumonia, Mancaner M., wife of Thomas J. Barr. Notice of funeral hereafter, Bounty.—At Astoria, L, L, January 11, 187 Joseen Bounty, in the 75th year of his ag Fi Lat his late residence, Tuesday, at two P. M, Remains Captain Buixx.—On Monday, January 13, of scarlet fever, Nertix L, Burex, only child of Timothy and Almira Brien, aged 8 years, 6 months andell days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral serv , at the residence of her parents, 20 Charles st., on Tuesday evening, at half- . The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment on Wednesday. Burxe.—On Friday, January 10, Appr Arorixr, danghter of Captain H, and E, Angelina Burns, aged 4 years and 2 month Funeral from the residence of her parents, 422 Maple av., Elizabeth, N.J.,on Tuesday, January 14, at two o'clock P, M. .—On Monday, January 13, Honona, be- of James Carroll. and friends are respectfully invited to Relativi attend the funeral, from her late residence, 218 West th st, on Wednesda; a —On Monday morning, January, 13, after a long illness, James Clank, a native of the county Longford, ireland, in the 77th = oft his age. Relatives and friends of the family are rexpecttully ited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 475 Dean st., Brooklyn, on Wednesday atternoon, vo o'clock. Curnran.—On Saturday, January 11, 1879, Cartsro- ruen CURRAN, & native of Mohill, connty Leitrim, Ireland, aged 37 years. Telatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the resid Mary Smith, 449 Spring st., corner of West st., this (Tuesday prnoon, at two o'clock. De Veav.—In Brooklyn, Jannary 11, Samven Dr 19 years and 3 months. is are invited to attend tho parents, 363 Pearl rooklyn, at two P, M. Tuesday, January 14. HOE.—On January 12, Joux Doxouwos, of con- gestion of the brain, Funeral will take place from the residence of his aunt, 1,678 dd av., on Tuesday, at two o'clock P.M. L X. J.,Joux M. Downey, in in at ith your of his age. The funeral will take place from St. Peter's Church, .. N.Y. on Wednesday, January 15, inet. Friends and acquaintances are respect= ed to attend, —At Franklin, N. J., on the 11th inst., Jutta Micuen, wide of Livingston W. Dancan, aged ‘BU years. Reletives and friends are invited to attend the at the residence of the lato William on, in Franklin, on Wednesday, January 15, at ten A.M. Interment in the Retormed Church Cem- that place. Coaches will be in waiting at tho on on the Newark branch of th ‘Chambers st., New York. 2 Brooklyn, Sanday morning, January 12, WICK DUNN, aged 5S years. hie relatives and ‘friends of th invitel to attend his funeral, on Wednesday next, at ten o'clock, from his late resi ay. and S0th st. thence to st, V's Chure! ner 4th av. and 42d st., whore a mines of requior Wil be offered tor the repose his soul. Interinent in Holy Crows Cemetery, Flat- he full morning years. i at her late residence on Wednesday, January 15, at ten o'clock A. M. DyeMAN.—On the 18th day of January, at Whito Plaine, N.Y., Eareny 'T. DYKMAN, only danghtor of Rmily i. Dykimwn and Jackson O. Dykman, in the 1th veer of her age. Funeral at the home of ber perents, in Whi'e Plains, Wednesday, January 15, 1879, at two o clock in 1. Friends and relatives ave requested id without furthor invitation, ANd.—-At Carrytown. Monday, January 13, Mrs, Ene sor M. Evite, in the 7ith year of her age, Funeral services at (he residence of het son-in-law, James Alexander, on Thursday, the 1éth inst., at one o'clock P.M. Trains leave 42d st. tor Tarrytown at and 11:08 A. M. Return at 3:20 and 5 P.M. nds are invited without farther notice. AIRMAN. —On Sunday, Janmary of her sen, William Adams, inwood, on the son, Mi pat A, FATMAAN, aged 62 yeate and 3 days, Not | hevearter, { apoplexy, on Sunday evening, January 12, UTro Friepr. Kelatives and friends are respectfully imvited to at- ce of his sister, Mrs. | family are respect- | tend the funeral services, at his late residence, Ne, of agg 30th st.,on Wednesday, January 15, at one 12, Manta Laxstna, wife of Heury T, Godet and Gaughter of Charles H. Amer- man. Friends are invited to attend the funeral service, at her late home, 822 East 15th st., on Tuesday, lath inst., at six P. M. Hane On Saturday, 11th inst., after a Jong and painful tliness, Paviine Kaw ‘TZHEIM, of Johannes Hertzbein, and daughter of Catherine and the late Frederick Kamu, in the 20th year of her Be. “erine funeral will tuke place on Tuesday, 14th in at eleven o'clock A, M., from her late residence, 1: East 98d st Hex: On Monday, January 13, at Lafayette, Jersey City, of bronchial pneumonia, Prank Vatl, son of David and Clara A. Henesey, aged 16 months, Hunie.—On Monday morning, January i3, Joun L. Hue, in the 65th year of his age. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday, Mth inst., at one o'clock P, M., from hig late residence, 721 9th av. KELLy.—Ou January 1, JULIA. widow of the late James Kelly, a native of Harlanstown, county Meath, Irvlind, in the 832 year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday, trom the residence of her son-in-law, Christopher Swift, Ist st., corner North 6th st., Brooklyn, E. D. Kerzsey.—Suddenly, January 11, ANNi M., the ‘“Gover,—On Januai wife of Pierce Keresey. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, from her lute residence, 123 Sands st., Brooke January 14, at one o'clock. .—JuLIA A., wite of Theodore 8. Ringse langhter of the late Captain John B. Rat tooue, aged 32 years, 6 months and 17 days. Relatives end friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her mother, 75 Morton, sh Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, January 14, at two ‘La8senpex.—On Sunday, January 12, 1879, Eveuoas L Name, wife of John Lissepden, aged $1 years, ‘The funeral will take place at the Presbyterian W Chureh, Port Richmond, 8. L, on Wednesday, Janu- 15, inst., at half-past one o'clock P. M. —JamEs AL¥RED Luckey, in the 39th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 222 East 30th st., Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Murrna.—On Snuday, January 12, Tuomas Mune THA, aged 69 years. Friends are requested to attend the funeral sere vices at the Chnreh of St. Paul the Apostle, 69th st. and 9th ay.,on Wednesday morning, January 15, at nine o’elock. ‘The remains will be taken to Yonkers tor interment, Muneny.—Departed this life, on January 13, Datta A, Munpuy, a native of the city of New York, in the sith year of his age. Reintives and friends are invited to attend hig funeral, from his late residence, at 360 Cherry st., on Wednesday, Junuary 15, at two P. M., thence to Calvary Cemetery. MeCanpixxs.—In Philadelphia, January 12, 1879, Davi McCanprrss, of Pittsburg, aged 61 years. McCanray.—On , Macare M. A, Cawany, beloved wife of timothy McCarthy. Relatives and friends of the family and those of her brothers James and Thomas Canary, her brothers in-law, Dennis McCarthy, and her cousins, Rev. A. J. Canary and Roger J. Dorney are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 238 5th. Wodnesday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, ‘o the Chureh ot the Nativity, 2d av., near 3d. st., where 2 solemn high mass will be offered for they yepose of her soul. Interment in Calvary Cemetery., ‘McKcxnox.—On Sunday, January 12,.Manrua, wits) of Rev. George M. MeKekron, aged 52 years. Funeral sei es at the Conwregational Church, Parkville, L. L, on Wednesday, at half-past two o'clock, Pannis,—On J nuary 13, CATHERINE Parris, widow of lute E. H. Parris, of Cardiff, Wales. Funeral from residence of her son, W. H. Parriss 1,252 Lexington av., ‘fnesday, January 14, at ouo z Cardiff papers please copy. Ra Qn the 1ith inst., Hexny D, RaNNEy, M. D., age 8. Il be taken to Vermont for inter y ‘The remains ment. Rover.—On Monday morning, January 13, 1879, of pneumon Axx, wife ot Henry Rover, in the 65th year of her age. Notice of funer: 1879, JoserH GrBsow S. and Hannah A. See guine, aged 4 years, 9 months and 6 days. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, 15th, at twelve o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, 343, West 17th st. Friends of the family are invited to attend. SrEVENSON.—In Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Mrs. Jans H. STEVENSON, aged $9. Notice of funeral to-morrow. ‘Taxton,—In Brooklyn, January 12, 1879, Frank W., son of William and Maria T. Taylor, in the 30th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residences his father, 74 Bedford ay., on Wednesday, January 15, at two o'clock P. M. Tayron.—On January 12, Josepu Tarzor, in the ith year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Hope Lodge, No. 44, and Corinthian Lodge, No. 488, F, and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from Faith Chapel, 423 West 46th st., on Wednesday, Januery 15, at half-past one o'clock P. M. Tayror.--On Monday, January 18, at his residence, 414 Madison av., THxopore F. W. Tayron, in the 35th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Tromas.—At his late residence, No. 92 5th av., om Saturday, January 11, at eleven o'clock P. M., Gnrrrrrit Tuomas. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tenfl the funeral, on Wednesday, 15th inst., at two o'clock P.M. Tuvrsroy.—At Huntington, L. I., on the 10th iust., Euizanete 8., wife of L. M. Thurston. Services at St. John’s church, Huntington, on Monday, Lith inst., at halt-paet one o'clock P. M. Ver VaLEx.—At Haverstraw, N. Y., January 12, Miss Lucnrerta Ver Vanes, daughter, of Samuel A. and Ann M. Ver Valen. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tend funeral, on Wednesday, January 15, trom her late . at eleven o'cloc! Wa psterd, L. L, Monday, January 13, 187: AtTEnS, widow of the late Talmaa J. Waters, Notice of funeral hereafter. Wersrenvent.—Suddenly, on Monday, January 13, Frances Wesrervent, in the 97th year of her . Relatives and friends are rexpectfully invited to CAROLINE ite tend the funeral, from her late residence, 210 Ease T1sth st. wife of Henry , Esq., of Bergen 3 years, ner [aie residence, 44 Greenwich at., ary 15, at two P. M. On January 13, Lovie: rof John ue vere jottliob August Mylins, geboren den ch 1864 oder 1865 aus Callies ente der die von thay Er n Erbon und Erbnolte ofordert, sich vor oder in dem Termin dew 1879, ‘VORMITTAGS 10 UHR, on Gerteht oder in der Registratur und dasctbst weitere Anweisung sa lis Provokat di orklart und sei . MAL, bei dem nnterzeieh desseiben’ zu mel: , Widrigen fal Cannes in Pomm N THE WiGH COURT OF JUSTICE IN IRFUANE Chancery Division—Land Judges.—In the mattor of thy estute of William Moore and Mary Moore, othorwise Brady, nd of Patrick Brady and John Brady, thinors (by Patric® Conlon, their Hitom), owners; Michael Durn . formerly of Castlebiayne, 1 Sat yy sold in the above a sting of foe with yards, In New #t. In ‘the town of Castle rly deseribed ax being in Monaghan st, in hereby we that the and that at to said vs 0 said town, are oy, withi rilication of this ardve wt the suid A t bove matter, dd Dawson Mary Mulligam wid wil % e === THE BALL SEASO! K N@OP CARNIVAL Shiki ih 18 COMING, ACADEMY MUSIC, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1879, GEAND CARNIVAL BALL of th CERCLE FRANCAIS DEL HARMONTE, ened DANCING ACADEMIES, NTRS ~ DANCING “AONE MES NOD eUnion square; Brooklyn branch, ing; private any, + Glide and Waltn ALLEN DoDWORTI'S SUItOOL 4 for Dancing and Deportmont, No. 8) Sith w now open. NOTICK.—Au otra ¢ will e Mondays and Thursdays, (r A MACUREGOR'S ACADEMY AX Fast Vth st.-Private: instrnction daily in Klide waltzes, New claswes boginuing. See ctrenlars =SAUSEIS DANCING S14 EAST iT ROUND DANCKS idly. “PRIVAT NS all hours, i T TRENOR'S ACADEMY, DROADWAY AND 2D 81, ALD Adiites aes fapidiy Ginght the modecn waltres, Children the red Monday, Wq to y tondin Low day Sond for eireni BALREtM ASTER DEW AWS DANCING ACAL A 21 West 4th at, —Walte and Give dances taught perfectly inv nix porte 1 wt Lexingto: } Masquerade Ball, Thur RNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, SoTIT ST, a awk hile wt eneing: creat all hours Gem nvaty Td, 187, peter t Prosons | acc metry te England wud Ailustrated wita twenty storeoptioon views *