The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1879, Page 11

THE WORTH STREET FIRE. Between Three and Four Millions | Estimated Loss, ooo INSURERS AND INSURED. Scenes at the Ruins Yesterday—Crowds of Curious Visitors. any ‘The scene of the Worth street fire was visited yes- terday by thousands of poople, From an early hour in the morning Broadway, from Duane street to Leonard, was thronged with sightseers, the police having at times considerable difficulty in keeping Passage way open for pedestrians on the way to their various occupations or places of business, On Church street a similar state of affairs was ob- servable, the constant vigilance of the police being necessary to prevent the multitude from surging through the fire hnes. No person was allowed nearer tu the ruins than the wire, except parties doing busi- ness in Worth and Thomas streets and those who wore fire badges. ‘Throughout nearly the entire day Worth street, be- tween Broadway and Church street, was enveloped in a dense clond of smoke and steam. Several of the fire engines continued to pour streams of water on the burned buildings all through the night and during yesterday, it being apparently impossible to subdue the intense heat. STILL BURNING. At six A. M. a sheet of flame was coming out of the hatchway at No. 58 Worth street, notwithstanding the many hours the firemen had been working on that building. Among the officials present at the scene yesterday morning were Major General Shaler, Fire Commissioners King and Gorman, and Superintendent Wilson, of the Insurance Patrol. While Fire Commissioner King was in the act of ap- proaching the ruins, a policeman stationed near the corner of Worth and Church streets, without know- ing who the Commissioner was, attempted to pre- vent him from passing, as it was feared that one of the walls was about to fall, and the Captain had in- structed his men to allow no person to approach, ‘The officer was carrying out his instructions even to the attempted exclusion of the Commissioner, when the latter made himself known. The streets in the neighborhood were guarded by a large force of police under command of Captain Joseph B. Eakins, of the Fifth precinct, whom the merchants all say did his duty in a most efficient manner and succeeded in protecting a large amount of property in the stores at and adjacent to the scene of the fire. Tho side- waiks on Worth street, opposite the scene of the fire, were piled with damaged dress goods, linens and other stock, while at Nos. 54 and 56 hopelessly dam- aged silks and shawls hung down the front of the building from root to sidewalk, having been put to to tho extraordinary use of protecting the outside of the structure from the fierce- hess . of the flames and the flood of water thrown by the engines. The building at Nos, 62 and 4 Worth street, ocenpied by Van Volkenburgh & Leavitt, is a complete ruin, the wi having fallen in, presenting ouly a mass of seething, ne débris. ‘This firm has taken the store No. 132 Church street, in the immediate vicinity of their old stand. Just below the building occupied by Van Volkenburgh & feted ry coca Pints hises 4 orion and 60, al- ough’ not ent troyed, ix damaged. There is not a whole window visible in the building, while the contents have been, it is said, com- pletely ruined by fire and water. The two structures immediately above and below those destroyed by the fire are damaged to a considerable extent, cbieily by water. That occupied by Schnabel & Co.,J. Slade & Co. and Horace Maxwell, though not burned to any considerable extent, has suffered materially from the heavy streams of water, The bi Nos. 54 and 56, at the corner of Worth and Church one ppg also presents ample evidence of the = ordeal. At the corner named engine No. 4 was erday throwing water into the last men- towed s ‘and the adjoining buildings, and in the rear, on Themes ‘street, an engine belonging to the insurance companies was pumping water out of the deluged cellar, MEETING OF INSURANCE OFFICIALS. Tho officers of most of the in-wrance companies in- terested assembled iu the rooms of the Board of New York Fire Underwriters, No. 156 Broadway, early in the forenoon, and during the day committees were Segyintet to adjust the losses. It was found impos- ule to ascertain the total amount of loss. Superin- tendent Wilson, of the Insurance Patrol, gave it as his opinion that the loss would hardly fall short of $4,000,000, As a number of companies interested are not known so far the full amount of insurance cannot be given. Hunt, Catlin & Co., No. 64 Leonard street, sustained some to stock by water in the cellar. The total amount of insurance on the stock of this tirm is $885,000. ‘There is also # slight water damage in the cellar of Bergman & Co., Nos. 78 and +0 Worth street. ‘The following is an account of the insurances so far &s at present known: The insurances—$2,042,500, VAN VOLKENBURGH, LEAVITT & Co.—sTOCK. tua, Hartford... 10,000 American, Boston. _ 5,900 American, Newark 10,000 Aum.,Cen., St.Louis 5,000 Alliance, Boston... 5,000 Boston Underwr's 5,000 Buffalo . * » Hartford... Conn. 000 5,000 5,000 uitable, F. & M., a pvidence ..... 5,000 Firemen’s Trust. Equitable, Tenn... 5,000 Fireimen’s Fund By v’s,York.... 5,000 ns Fun 5,000 Firesen's, New: 5.000 Franklin, Boston... 5,000 German, Baltimore — 5,000 dranite City, Rich- mond... 5,000 Hartiord, Hartford 5,000 Home, Columbus, 6,000 Kings Cou y NA 10,000, Knickerbocker. Newark City. National, Hurttors New England... N.Amerwa, Boston Orient, Hartiordt Pennsylva., Phil People’s, Newark. Providence--Wash- Mech, aud Trades’ 5,000 Merchants’ Montauk . Wontcuests r Virginia, Watertown, mae . 4 CO.'# BUILDING, Kings County JAMES F. WHITE Phenix. Buffalo, German at, Hart'd Commerce, Albany Equitavie Fire wud ., Provide Fairtield, Gonn. Faneuil Hall, Bos'n Firemenu's, Balt're Firemen's, Newark First Nuat’nal, Germania, Ni Hoboken, New Jer. Tnsur. Go. of Pa.. Jefferson, St. Lows La Caisse Gencrale Mecha Boston Mercantile, Clevel d Merchants’, Prov'ce Merchants',New'rk Merid 6.00 15,000 Revere, Howton see Shaw inut, Bow Security, Now Il sn Williamsburg Ci 5,000 dard, ‘Crenton Amortiean, Newark. 5,000 ry eo Central, Watertown, N.Y.. 5,000 WM ce econ pad North German... 5,000 ington, Provid'e 6,000 Roger Williams, Providence ..... 5,000 Shawmut, Boston. 5,000 Standard, Trenton, 5,000 ‘St. Josh, Missouri 6,000 Springfield F. and M., Massachus’ 5,000 Toledo, F. and M.. 5,000 | rs", Chic: 5.00 Union, Philad 5,000 5,000 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1879.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. HENRY W. T, MALI & ©0.—STOCE. England... $5,000 #00 alaghaeds ss 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000, 2,500, Imperial, London. 10,000 Glen's Falls, N.Y. 5,000 5,000 Manutct’s, Newark 2,500 5,000 Mechanics’, Boston 2,500 5,000 People’s, Treuton.. 2,500 save eens e+ $120,000 5,000 North Germ: 4 boo Relief.... .. Guardian. Hamburg&: feg Thnperial, London. 25,000 Scottish Imp. and Traders’. 5,000 cial, Edinburgh.. 5,000 Liv. and Lon- tar. 5,000 10,000 Stuyvesant. 5.000 5,000 W'msburg City. 5,000 5,000 Insurance Co. North America. . 10,000 Boston. 5,000 People's, Trenton.. 5,000 Cranks City, Rich: Watertown, N, Y. 5,000 Total sete e eens eee $175,000 JouN SLADE & Co.—sTOCK. Firemen’s Fund, Adi ++ $5,000 San Francisco. . 5,000 Commerce, Albany. 5,000 American, Phila 5,000 Western Asso. Co., ie and Boston. + 5,000 ‘Toronto, ......++ 5,000 Liverpool and Lon 5,000 don and Globe. . 5,000 Standard, ‘Trenton. 10,000 Farmers’, ad Pa. 5,000 Aimerica, Phila... 10,000 5,000 Girard, Phil: 5,000, ‘St. Nicholas... 000, 5,000 Gloucester, Mass. 500 5,000 New Br’ rages 2,500 ad 5,000 Germani: Williamsburg City, 10; {000 beth, Mechanics and Lafayette. ‘Tralers’......... 5,000 Manufacturers and Queen, Liverpool Builder: sees 5,000 aud ree 7,500 Importers and Mercan' 5,000 T YP escescene 10,000, Penn, Philadelphia 5,000 First National, Atlanti 5,000 Worcester, Mass. 5,000 Americ: 10,000 New Hampshire... 5,000 Fire Asso., 5,000 American Central, Nassau, Brooklyn.. 5,000 St. Louis. Total.... WALKINGSHAW & YoIGHT—s70«! Milville, N.J...... $5,000 5,000 Liverpool and Lon- don and Globe... 20,000 5, Buttulo-German Citizens’...... Commercial Mut’l, Continental .. Commercial Union Commercial Union Merchants, Newark 5,000 National, New York 5,000 Farragut . 5,000 NewYork.......... 5,000 Franklin, 5,000 Northwestern Na- _Fire Association 5,000 “Germania, Newark, 5,000 Girard, _ 5,000, 5,000 5,000 5, Humboldt, Newark Home, Newark... Hamburg-Madgebg Hambury-Breuien. Lnperial, Northern. Insurance Co., of North America Virginia Jefierson .........." 5,000 Williamsburg 5,000 Knickerbocker. 5,000 5,000 Lamar, 5,000 Lycoming. 5,000 First National, Equitable. Worcoyter,.....-- 5,000 Lancashire, Eng.. Manutrs', Newark. 2,300 5,000 State, Jersey City.. — Hudson, JerseyCity $450,000 phia. Firemen’s, Bosto} German, Baltimore Jefferson, St. Louis Shawmut, Boston.. Security, N. Haven. ++ 10,000 Broadway... Commercial Kuickerbocke Latayette. Liverpool aad Lon- 5,000 don and Globe. 5,000, Manhattan Swdu Mereantile. 54000 Virginia, F. cat + aa Kichmond....... Ms hom ibn doneeds asain’ aS XQO000 ON BUILDINGS Nos. 58 AND 60 WORTH STREET. $5,000 German-American, $5,500 2,500 Royal Canadian... 7,000 5,000 Places in London.. 15,000 Shawmut (Boston). Total.. ON BUILDINGS Nos, ot | + $40,000 6,000 Midyew ood . German-American Total ms ON Bt noes Nos, 66 AND 68 WORTH STREET. cx Standard (N. Y.| $5,000 Royal Canadian. $7,000 Comnwith (Boston) 2,500 New York City. 5,500 American (Boston). 5,000 Places in London... 15,000 Total. + $40,000 ON BUILDINGS Nos, 66 AND 68 THOMAS STREET. Standard (¥. ¥.)... $5,500 Royal Canadian... $4,000 German-American. 5,300 Places in Loudon. . 16,000 HE LORKES. Following is a feouplauianinn of the losses as they are estimated at present, the insurances, ceuts being omitted :-— Insurances, Van Volkenburgh & Leavitt... $492,500 Walkingshaw & Voigt. 1 O00 Schnabel Brothers. . 175,000 Henry W. 'T. Mali & Go...... 130,000 B. H. Smith & Co 120,000, 175,000 1,000 Not known Not known Florence Silk Company + Not known On buildings . Not known Other losses 250,000 Total... 200,000 AN OIL WORKS BURNED. ‘Tho Atlantic Oil Works, situated at the corner of Smith street and Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, were set on fire last night by the explosion of a kerosene lump inthe stillroom. Neil MeCormack, the engi- neer, Who was in the room at the time, was badly about the face and bands, yulance to St, Peter's Hospital. John Douald, the owner of the works, was unable, last night, to es- timate his loss. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. ‘The body of William “Cadmus, of Bayonne, N. J., was yesterday found in the New York Bay, near Com- munipaw, and was removed to Speer's Morgue. Mr. Cadmus was one of the oldest and best known resi- dents of Hudson county, and the circumstances sur- rounding his death are sich aa to lead his family to suspect foul play. He left his residence on avenue C, Bayonne, on Friday, tor the purpose of visiting his lawyer, Mr. Garret Olinstead, in dersey chy. Ho did not see Mr. Olmstead, but at four o'clock he visited the oyster barge owned by Mobvert Elleworth, at the foot of Christopher street, this city. He left the barge about four o'clock to go home, and was not seen ayain alive. He had # litte money and a wateh with him when he lett home, and these were missing trom his body when ae to the Morgue. He was forty years of age and family. Mrs. Cadius has been ill for several and it is feared that the news ot her husband's death will bring ber iliness to a fatal termination, Conner Parsiow last evening took ebarge of the body\and will hold an inquest, HIS OWN DRUNK. “Oui, monsieur; oui, j'étais drank, or vat you call Mais, vous compronez, je ne suis pas un fou. du tout, Not mooch, No, sirree,” said the bronzed sailor at the bar at Essex Market Court sterda, vate 4 the second time he's been arrested to-«dlay, Yor Honor,” remarked the policeman, Kb 1 Lyet drunk wiz my own money. N'est it, y do you wet drunk 1” tated the Court ? i 1) to sea For Ke tree 1 come ‘shore, year, Troisans je a t drach, wet my money yesterday, eb 1 say “1 vill havo one grand spree, so Lyet ‘nun, Vat for I shall not en- joy my own drank ? Pourquoi “Lake him in until he gets suber."* ‘He was taken in | od | GREENPOINT’S SCANDAL, JOHN N. STEARNS DECLARES THE CHARGES AGAINST HIMSELF AND MISS PENNEY “FALSE, BRUTAL AND INFAMOUS”—ACTION OF THE CHURCH AND THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE AS- SOCIATION. The topic of conversation in Greenpoint for the last few days has been the charges of immoral con- duct preferred against Mr John N. Stearns, the sec- retary of the National Temperance Union and Super- intendent of the Sunday school, as well as the treas- urer of the Noble Street Presbyterian Church, When the first rumors of the scandal reached the ears of people outside the church all the parties con- nected therewith strenuously denied that there was any truth in them, but the publication of the follow- | ing on Saturday last threw a different light on the subject: — YHE AGREEMENT, agreement entered into this 2d day of Decomber, 1th, sateen N. Stsorne, of Greenpoint, New York of the Grst e P. Wilson, D. A, = ‘tian W. Bitkworth, all of Groenp Path wit, Mr. John N. Stoarns having elgnified his inten- tion and determination to sever ail connec the coat Presbyterian Church, we the undersigned, in consideration of the same, do hereby agree to place tu the hi Oxilviv ull cori Faw. it OUF possossie id cilvie sacred. "The sai and statements concern’ We do solemnly promise ¢ il not make public any ot the contents of said papers or documents, a the same from being made public by all the power, providing this agreement is understood to be mut- ually binding. It is further reed that these doc: ct letters shall be at the expi consent. i ng of all of the part, boing given and it is furth that the said 4 . Shall net apen the writ ie given Cy all the jan 5 ackuge ow of the first aud wecond ce further agree to defend the moral character of Mr. w vt Ww. sILKWORTH, JOHN N. STEARNS. Immediately on the publication of this document the officers of the National Tempcrance Association, Rev. Theodore Cuyler, William E. Dodye and others, published statements denying the truth of the charges, and paying ® high conpliment to both Stearns and the lady, The public generally in Brook- lyn and Greenpoint condemned the publication in the absence of the accused, who was in Florida with his family, and the inability of the other (the woman) to defend herself. Stearns was, therefore, commu- nicated with by telegraph, and in response re- turned, reaching Greenpoint on Friday morning, suf- fering ‘much from the ill health which compelled his resort to that climate :— He makes the following statement over his own signature:— STEARNS’ DENIAL. I absolutely deny that L have ever had any criminal re- lutions with any woman, and believe the youny lady name in connection with this matter—a girl without brother or futher—to be as pure and virtuous ax my own daughter, ‘The accusations which have been made aguinst her charac- ter are brutal and infamous, For thirteen years she has boen my bookkeeper, cxshior and private seeretary, work- ing from eurly morning until late at e hundred to two hundred | duy, Jed ubout $1,000,000 without losing «dollar and with perfect sutistuction, During all this time she has been continually overworked but hay never lost one day from sickness. ‘Yuese accusations I never heard of until the I put in an absolute deni T had determined six nection with November last, when courted the fullest investization. months before that to sevor all church at the close of the your, ‘These we Sothing to do with this decision, I determined to ten the church because I could not work in harmony with Toading officials and menibors; and also because my “health was so utterly bro Lfeured to continue would be to carry mie into iny trong reason was that I could not foot the bills ofthe church and. had_ ne hearty co-operation In raising J resigned as trustee and treasurer is April, 17s. The chareh was then owing me over $2. sides 0 85,000 ma Nome two mont! Ont 80 T borrowed a portion of the y ant ted for the remainder, and’ paid the bills, "i Hort was made to raise the money, and Twas foreed to have the notes extentiod, The middle of Uctober | resigned again as treasurer and submitted # th $3,100 floating dobt, mon with the stacement that Lwas table to advan , though I did advance aftor- ward $300 more Letore my resignation was accopted. There is now due we aver $600, Of this amount $400 is in notes unted wt the bank, for which L um responsible and which falls due this month. The agreoment, which has been published withont my knowledge or consent, I signed because | believed they would keep everything out of the papers, for the threat was Made to publish if Laid not By inserting the word “ailey re the word: al relations” and agree- ing te fen ty moral charac derstood them t confe: ‘Tho night I signed ic 1 wan wable el comprehend the nature of the document which drawn up, # great and weakness Fite ree nove tie snbasey: G8 thle oroola up or fatty the; body, i Sarsind the bas watenad aves. an.em faithfully and de- votedly in all my sickness and prostration, advised me to hig it believing that only im absolute test could my. life Thad deen in Florida less than a week, most of pent in bed, and had hardly begun to rest when, umuroned by telezeap, | came here, Reaching New York ‘Thursday, January 16, 1 that di sion of thé church and of the National cioty an immediate investigation. THE ACTION TAKEN. In response to this the National Temperance Asso- ciation has appointed a committee of luvestigation, who will at once proceed with the work. They antici- pate that a very few sessions will clear up the ope" ‘the commitice consists of W. E. Dodge, Rev. Lawson, Key. W. C. Steele, Harvey B, Spelman and t A. Brouwer. The church will bring the matter before the session, which cannot be called together tor the purpose just yet, as ten days’ notice must be given the accused to appear tor trial, The notice wil be sent, however, at once, and at the expiration ot the time the session will sit with closed doors, according to the discipline of the church. | If any of the parties tect aggrieved at the decision they may arrive at they have three higher tribunals to which they can appeal—che Presbytery, the Synod and the General Assembiy—in all of which such trials are conducted with closed doors. PIGEON SHOOTING, The Excelsior Gun Club, of Brooklyn, held their monthly shooting yesterday at Montiverdie’s Grand Strect Park. The gold badge was won by Mr. H. Hedeman, who tied with Mr. T, Heiser, both killing 9 out of the 10 birds. In shooting off the tie Mr. Hedeman kilied his three birds, ile Mr. Heiser missed his second. Following is, IAL :— MONTIVERDIE'S GRAND STREKT PauK, JAN. 18, 1979,— Mouthly shooting tor club badge. ‘Ten birds eac 21 yards rise, yards boundary. Excelsior Club rules, ‘Killed. H. Hedeman /LOTLIDIILIA111 12 -LLILLILII10-10 Ww -OLLOLLLLOL 7 SOLLILOLLLO 7 ~1LOOuULOLIL 6 -OLLOLLOLIO 6 HM, Altenbrand. -OULLOOLLON 4 BROOKLYN GUN CLUB. ‘The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Gun Club took place last evening, when the following officers were elected :—President-—Dr. Aten. Vice Preisdent—A. Eddy. Secrotary—A. Elmendorf. Treasurer—I. ¢. Monroe, Bourd af Directors—W. Wynn, W. M. Baxter and K. Kobinsot ‘The secretary's report showed thirty-nine active members on the roll. During the year there were « monthiy shoots aud contests for the three club champiouship trophies—1. ¢., for single birds trom Hand T traps, for single birds trom five traps aud for double birds, There were also four contests for a gun presented by the club, the ownership of which has not yet been etl. Tu these contests, which have all takex place at the Brooklyn Driving Park, the average at- tendauce of members hax been thirteen, They shot ut 4,400 birds, of whieh 1,900 were killed, The fman- cial report showed the ciub in @ flourishing con- dition. THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. The billiard tournament for the championship will commence at Cooper Institute to-mor- row evening. All the prominent players will cate part in the ome ‘The tivst prize ie and the championship loedal, the second prize (ood the third $800 and the fourth $300—all to. be in gold coin, The games will be of 600 points each, and the tournament wil open with Garnier and Schacter, Sexton, owiny bo hgaee ag has withdrawn from the list of coutestants. Mr, Geary will act as reforee wud Mr. G. H. Ellis as svmetal weorer. SPOR! TING YENTS ABROAD. PROPOSED DOUBLE SCULLING MATCH ON THE TYNE FOR FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS. At Mr. W. BR. MecKenaie’s Black Bull Inn, High Bridge, Newcastle, last night, £68 side wae posted 44 preliminary to a double seulling mateh which, if brought te an issue, will rank a» one of the ost interesting of the many events that have It was that J. been decided onsthe ‘Tym M. Feeley, of Barrow-in- don, of Delaval, on the one part, should row Joseph agen of Sunderland, and Robert Watson a, of Gateshead, & match on the Trae. in best a ‘pent double-scull boats, trom the High Level Bridge to Seotswood Suspension Bridge tor £200 side, Mr, Jutnes Perey ducted the negoti oh iehalt of Hawdon’ aud Feoley, aud Mre Matthew Forrest, of Sunderland, acted for Boyd and Kemp: ster. 1. was distinetly understood between the con- tructing partics that at least «clear month should be allowed to intervene between the dee mated and thar be jou on May 0 nest. axtoed that another should be weld nt Mr MeKenzio's on Movilay pond seven and nine P.M, when articles should be drauyhted and £20 4 sidy nade yood.—.Veweustle Chronicle, Jum ke i | trophy. COCK FIGHTING. SECOND DAY OF THE INTERSTATE COCKING MAIN BETWEEN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA—LARGE ATTENDANCE—NORTH CAROLINA HAS WON SIX FIGHTS, SOUTH CAROLINA THKEE. Cuanzorre, N. C., Jan. 16, 1879. The attendance upon the second day of the cocking | main was much larger than on the first. The citi- vens were there in force, and sporting men from abroad graced the occasion with their presence, ‘The crowd was very promiscuous in its character, so far as the native element is concerned, all classes of society being represented. Finst Ficur.—The fighting was intended to have begun at eleven o’clock, but it was twelve when Holt and Franklin, the respective pitters, stepped into the ring, the former with a red spangled cock of his own breed, weight 4 Ibs. 15 oz., aud the latter with a light gray of manycrosses. The birds were very deliberate about getting to business, both walking over the pit for a half a minute after having been delivered. Fi- ally, however, they went together and hit cach other simultaneously. They were good, hearty blows, too, on each side, and the cocks warmed their work without delay.’ They and rested, and the battle was so even that nobody offered to give odds on either. At the end of 35 minutes’ very severe knock- ing the North Carolina cock got 4 yaff into the neck of his antagouist and he died in the pit. Sxconp Fienr.—Holt, representing the North Caro- lina side, came in and delivered a bluck-gray Sim Jenkins cock, weighing 5 Ib. 3 oz., in the face of a durk gray flary and war horse. They went at their work instantly, and fought rapidly. The gray was the quickest. At the end of the fifth delivery the black received a cut and flags and on the sixth incontinently fled the pit. Time, 16m, 20s. ‘Tump Ficur.—North Carolina # silver gray Sim Jenkins, 5 Ibe. 8 om; South Carolina » dark gray Black Hawk. They went together like a flas! both held up well under a hard fight. The gray, a high tlyer, struck the black i the neck alter the latter had lost his vigor, and lo was lifted dying from the pit, the South Carolina cock comparatively unhurt. Time, 7m. 50s. Founts Fieu'r.—North Carolina a ginger-red shawl neck, 5 Ibs. 2 0z., oppoxiteaSouth Carolina ginger-red shawlueck. The shaw! birds fought with all the swift- ness characteristic of their strain, and each received pe other with spirit, but the South Carolina bird cred lost aneye. He flagged for a while, but recoy- enough to blind one eye for the North Carolina \d-had hardly gotten this done when he was Firra Ficur.—Holt showed another Sim Jenkins silver gray, 5 lbs. 4 0z., and Franklin a baggy looking shawl neck. The latter flew qurderously at tue gray and early got the advantage, which he main- tained to the last. The gray was down two-thirds of the time, but continued to strike as long as he could move. Attheend he was counted out, cut all to pieces, but still game. SixtH Ficut.—a North Carolina gray Sim Jenkins, 5 lbs. 5 oz., against aSouth Carolina red tartan. Sharp fighting from the jump, but the gray was over inatehed. He was rattled and dazed early in the action, and on the third delivery staggered trom the ring and died with the yafts on. ‘The tartan was fresh ut the end. ‘Time, din, 10s. Skvenru FigHt.—This was the severest battle of the day. A North Carolina red was matched against @ gray stone fence, crossed on a war horse, with @ brass back. They went at each other squarely and fought hard, and neither with any advantage for about a minute. Shortly after the secoud de- livery the red was rattled and ruined, and died in the pit on the third delivery. Time, Im. 40s, FEicutu Ficut.—Another North Carolina Sim Jenkins against a South Carolina gray dowinique, 5 lbs. 8 oz. A long and bloody battle, in which both were cut to pieces. The dominique flagged first. The Jenkins tought best, and at the end of thirty-nine unrinutes was given the battle by default. The domi- nique crowed two minutes before he died, and the other emerged trom the conflict with one eye. ‘This ended the fighting for the day. Thus far the North Carolinians have won six fights of the eighteen, and the South Carolinians three. The fighting to- morrow is expected to be particularly bloody, as both sides have reserved their best birds for the last nine fights. INTERESTING MATCHES: PARK—THE sT. PLAYED AT JENTRAL ANDREW'S CLUB BEAT THE THISTLES AND THE EMPIRE CITY THE MAN- HATTANS. Two challenge matches were played at Central Park yesterday, and though the ice was poor, owing to the mild weather, the games were keenly con- tested, The St. Andrew's and Thistle clubs, two rinks a side, were in opposition, and the Manhattan and Empire City clubs, also two rinks a side, had a determined fight. The prize ineach case was a hand- some medal, Mr. James Hoagland, of the St, Andrew's, acted as umpire for~ both contests. There were large crowds of lad | and gentlemen on the ice during the progress | of the games, all of whom were deeply interested and | greatly amused by the erics of the contending skips. | When “time” was called it was a@ertained that the | “Saints” had beaten the Thistles at both rinks and won the battle by 16 shots. The fight between the | Manhattans and Ewpires was exceedingly close throughout the four hours of play, and no one with safety could venture to name the winners. Finally pires carried off the coveted trophy by 2 shots. ‘The score follows and tells the story :— SI, ANDREW'S. ‘THISTLES Rink 1. Rink 1, William Ritchie, A. oes Robert McLintock, A. Dairymple, j James Kellock, skip... 26 Riak 2 A J. Buchanan, Robert Simpson, ‘Thomas Nicholson, Robert McCormack, Joseph Williams Charles McKenzie, « Geo. Henderson, skip. 23° Wn. Brander, skip.... 17 Piehcant. . .cherenes Total. "Majority for ine “saints EMPIRE CITY. MANHATTAN. Ri ry 6 fink 1. Robert Shaw, James Gault, Junes Heane David Ballentine, James McNeish, G. T. Addison, Wm. Symmers, skip.. 22. Daniel Meck, skip..... 26 Rink 3 Rink 2. George Loutcher, Thomas Bothwell, John Russell, P. B. Shield: | James Conley, Henry Duncan, | Robert Bussell, skip.. 24 James Kovb, skip..... 18 | ‘Total... ‘Total “Majority for Empire City Skip David Foults, seeretary of the Gand National Curling Club, and Skip Major Ferguson played a scratch yal of one rivk, the result being 25 shots for the turmer and 17 shots for the latter. GAMES TO COME. ‘The Jersey City and Yonkers clubs will play an im- | portant game at ‘Central Park to-morrow. ‘The prize is 4 national district medal, and among the skips will be Willian Kellock, the first winner of the Gordon medal, and William Love, the present holder of that Ou the same day the St. Andrew's, of New York, will meet the Ivanhves, of Paterson, N. J.,in achal | lenge mately, and a stubborn contest is anticipated. | ‘Two rinks, made up of members of the Seottish- | American Athlotic ‘club, will play & game at the Park some day this week, the prize being a medal, the git | secretary Foulis. Skip Maxy More and three mem- bers of his champion tug-of-war team will play | against Skip George B. Callie and three muscular | lads yet to be selected. n the amateur athleter | become sufficiently proficient in handling the cursing | | stones aud using the brooms they will challenge the Now York Athietie Club or some other similar or- ganization to meet them on the ice. The curlers have requested the Commissioners of the Park to have the curling pond wholly cleared of | snow by Wednesday next, that there may be room to play the interstate match—-New York vs. New Jer- | sey. The Commissioners, no doubt, will comply | and make the curlers happ: HARRIMAN'S CHALLENGE ACCEPTED, O'LEARY WILLING TO MEET HIM ON HIS OWN | TERMS AND HIS OWN GROUND. To tux Evrron ov rae Henany:— i am empowered to reply, on the part of Mr. Daniel O'Leary, to the challenge of Mr. Harriman, published in @ recent issue of the Henatp, Mr. Harriman expressed a desire to eugage in 4 walking competition of twenty-four hours, thirty-sfx bours, or six days with any pedestrian whatever, and do- posited $500 at your office aa a forfeit, to be covered by any one who might desire to meet him. He also desired that the entire stake should be $1,000 a side, and that the winner should take either ali or three- fourths of the gate money, the contest to | take jy a New York, Boston or Chicago. | Mr. Siling to meet Mr. Harriman for a six days” aris "aad T have to-day covered that gentlo- man's depowit by certified check for $500, Mr © Leary desires that the winner should take three- riers of the gate money. He is willing to walk at any of the cities named, but if the choice of «rund fell to him T am empowered to say he would probably select 80 as to meet Mr. Harriman | on his own gtound, if a suitable hall of uot more than ten laps to the mile could be got in that city. O'Leary's backer, Mr. Albert F. Smith, 1s willing to bet $5,000, or any part of that sim, that his man will cover 600 miles during the six days of this walk, the money to be deposited with dessrs. Kelly & | Bliss, N West Twenty-eight h strec | JAMES E. KELLY, 15 West Twenty-eighth strect, for ALBERT F. SMITH. ‘The certified check for #500, mentioned above to cover the $500 deposited by Mr. Harriman as 4 forfeit with the Hinaiy, has been received at this ofice, | in Woodla YACHTING NOTES. Mr. Thomas Manning, yacht broker, has sold for owners the centreboard cabin sloop yacht Intrepid, of the Atlantic Yacht Club, and the centreboard sloop Florence, of the Jersey City Yacht Club. The Intrepid is the champion boat of her class in the Atlantic Yacht Olub, and the new owner has signified his imtention of joining the club and will maintain the record of the bout, SPARRING EXHIBITIONS. George McCarthy, a well known boxer, will be ten- dered a complimentary benefit at Cosmopolitan Hall, Market street, to-morrow evening. Dick Goodwin, better known as “Spring Dick,” an old trainer and boxer, will be tendered 4 benefit on ‘Thursday afternoon next, at Hill's Theatre. There | will be sparring by well known professionals, Grieco- Roman and collar-and-elbow wrestling and club swinging. 4 “AINT HE GOT A CHEEK?” During the hearing of # somewhat complicated case of tenant right at Jefferson Market Court yester- day several colored witnesses for the prosecution were examined by Counsellor MeClellan. It was alleged that Mrs. Griffin, a white lady, believing that she had a perfect right to oust Ben Johnson, a colored person, who failed to pay her the rent, started into the place with her hus- band and in the course of the row that followed her forcible entry, fired off 4 pisto! at John- son. Counsellor McClellan was anxious to bring out the truth of the matter, and attempted to shake the somewhat emphatic statement of a black Hebe, who rejoiced in the name of Arabella Udell. “Do you work for a living?” said the lawyer. “Dat are my biznes: indignantly replied Ara- bella. “Well, but do you work?” “I work when I work,” sai back on him. “At what?” “Oh, ain't he got a cheek, Yer Honor?” remarked the girl to Judge Flammer, Despite her counsel's efforts, Mrs. Griffin was held in $1,000 bail to answer. CONTAGION CHECKED. neried the counsel. Arabella, turning her Owing mainly to the activity of the sanitary corps the spread of scarlet fever has been effectually checked, and the report of cases made to the Health Board thie week, when compared with that of the previous one, is highly promising. The aggregate of the last seven days’ cases is 193. There were 274 for the week ending January 11. This shows a decrease of 81. ‘There are 68 dexths reported from scarlet tever, but they are nearly all cases which had been entered on last week's report. Diphtheria, too, is on the decline. Fifty-one cases were reported last week, while 64 were heard of during that preceding it. ‘The mortality from the disease was the same in both cases—22 being the number of deaths reported, ease eS eh seat MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ENGAGED. Cape—Paris.—Mr. Max Cab, Holyoke, Mass., to Miss Avausra Panis, city. Hant—BLUMENSTOC ir. A. BrrtHa BLUMENsTOcK. No cards. MARRIED. ALLatn#—McLarx.—On Thursday evening, January 9, by the Rey, A. B, Atkins, Jon T. ALLaire, of New York, to Emma McLarty, of Yonkers. No cards. Burrros—Tarr.—On Wednesday evenin, y 15, 1879, at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 378 Pacific st. Rev. E. P. Ingersoll, Joun Buirron to Maaere FE. Tarr, all of Brooklyn. GoLpsmira—May.—On Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 15, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr. G. Gottheil, Sutoy GotpsmitH to Emma, daughter of August May. ‘No cards. Hanats—Leary.—On Thursday, January 9, 1879, by the Rev. F. Menneges, C. M., Tuomas IstporE Syt- vestrr Haxrnis to 44 ANN AGNeEs, daughter of Eliza and the late John Leary, all of Brooklyn. Kingston (Jamaica) papers please copy. Lent--Lyscu.—On ‘Thursday, January 16, by the ‘Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., Joskvn B. Lent, of Hoboken, to Cora 8S. Lyxcu, of ‘Brooklyn. No cards. Mxab—Ensian.—On Weduesday, January 15, 1879, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. ¥. Hamlin, Joun C. Mxap, of New York, to Harri A, ENstGN, of Newburg. Muyer—Fisixer.—At the residence of the bride's parent, January 15, by Rev. Dr. Gottheil, Max eyER, Omaha, to Sanad Fisne OvrERMAN—MILLER.—Ou January 16, 1879, Mart OvrkuMas to Miss Ema L. jou by the Kev. John J, Brown. Prckens—Dryo.—On Sunday, January 5, by the Rev. F. M, Van Slyke, Cusa.es C. PICKENS, of Shaw- angunk, Ulster county, N. ¥., to Miss Mary Deyo, of this city. No cards, Ross—OLsCHEWSKY.—On Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 15, Is79, by the Rev. C. W. Morrell, rector of St. Alban’s Church, VEREKER Ross to CaRkIE OLScHEW- sky, both ot this city. No cards, SMALt-—GoupHEIM.—On Thursday, January 16, 1879, by the Hon. Charles P. Daly, Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, at the residence of the bride's parents, MARTIN’ Smatn to [pa GoopHer, D. Hant to Miss daughter of Abraham Werner, all of this city. Tovucry. NDREWS.—On Wednesday, January 15, nce of the bride, by Rey. Robert 8. Mac- arthur, of Calvary Church, Frank Tovcry to -Roxa Axpnews, daughter of Mrs. £. L. Weatherhead, all of ‘alifornia papers please copy. WALAH—ANDERMON.—At the residence of her mother, Brunswick, Mo., on January 12, by Rev. J. H. Waterman, Mrs. Lrty B. ANDERSON to Mr. JosEPH M. Wausu, of New York. No cards. DIED. Axix.—At Chappaqua, N. Y AKIN, in the 82d year of his age. Funeral from the house of his brother, Benjamin Akin, Se N. Y., Wednesday, 22d inst., at two January 18, Isaac P.M. Carriages will meet 8 A. M. train from New York at Greenbush Depot. ANprusox,—At Bermuda, on the 9th day of Janu- ary, Epwanp Hxsny, son of the late Professor Henry Janes Anderson, in the 39th year of his age. ANTONY.—Of pneumonia, on Weduesday morning, Jaunary 15, PeTeR ANTONY. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, at his late residenc East 123d, on Sunday, January 19, at one 0 Baxpener.—On Thuraday, ppg 16, JOSEPHINE, a wife of A.C. Bandere » aged 25 years and 10 mont clatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 11 6th av., New York, on Sunday, 19th inst., at one o'clock P. Briss. On Suttrday morning, Jinuary 18, De Lors B.. youngest son of M. Emma and Egerton’ A. Bliss, aged L year and 9 months. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 77 Sip ay., Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, at three o'clock, | PD Bopine.—On Thursday, January 16, and severe iilnese, Esruen E., wife of after a short uund Bo- and friends of family respectfully invited, this Sunday. two o'clock. HoLton.—On January 17, 1819, Tuomas Boutos, Sr, | in the 70th year of his ay Kelatives and Sciende w are invited to attend the fu- | neral services, at bis late reside Bronxdale, West- chester county, N. ¥., on Monday, Jaanary 20, at two | o'clock P.M. Harlow Railroad train leaves Grand Central Depot at 12:90. Carriages will be in waiting wt Fordham. Broean.—On January 17, Jonn Baoway, in the 54th year of his age, The funeral ome take place Sunday, January 19, at half-past one P. Jate’ residence, | 36 Sheritt st. The umtiven and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Buow y 18 Many, relict of the late Samuel Brown, Esq,, in the 75th year of her ay Funeral Monday, st one o clock P. M., from the resideuce of her sister, 386 West 8d st. Friends of the family invited without further notice, Muxnerr.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., Saturday, Jan- wary Ls, 1579, Louma G. Burners, eldest daughter of ¥; — Janes C. Watts, and wife of B. J. jurnett, Casal services at Trinity Church, Mount Vernon, ‘Tuesday, January 21, at one o'clock P.M. Interment Cemete' Cassexix,—In Brooklyn, Friday, the 17th inst., MARGARET CasseRLy, widow of the late Patrick Sars- field Casserly, in the Sist year of her aye. The tuneral services will be held at the Church of St. John the Baptist, corner Lewis and Willoaght: avs., Brooklyn, on Monday, the Wth inst., at nalf- past eleven M., when a requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Friends of the family are invited to attend. CAVANAGHA.—On Friday, January 17, GaN, Wife of Michael C: wha, a nativ Pass, county tmeath, Jane Gavie- of the parish | Ireland, i the Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to at- | , on Stnday, at two P. M., from the Columbia st., wear Hanail- OLakK.—Snddenly, at Rockville Centre, L. 1, Miss Susan J. Crang, formerly of Harlem, in the Stst year of her age. Relatives and friends are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Rockville | rt L, L, on Monday, January 20, at one o'clock | JONNELLY.—January 16, 1879, Witte ©., youngest ot Martin and the late Isabella R. Comedy, ayed 4 years, 7 months, 13 days. Friends and brethren of Monitor Lodge, No. 528, ¥. and A. M., are fraternally invited to attend funeral services, at 120 Cedar st., Sunday, January 19, at one P. M., thence to Greenwood Cometary. Davioson,—On January suddenly, Wa. J. te Ww, DAvinswon, aged 6S years and 2 months, Funeral from 15 Wost Lid et., at one o'clock. De Bevore.—On Saturday, the Isth inst residence, Woodside, L. 1. ANbiiew Die Bir the Tit your of his age. Helatives and friends of the family attend his funeral, on Tues January at, twelve M. Train leaves Muater’s Sunday, January 19, at his at fut at 11:d0 A. M. | Mewuy Josm n DECKER. en,—Suddenly, January g. Exma Aa. ee wife of Charles A. Decker, Funeral Sunday, two P. Meat i at her late residence 345 East soth st. Devrrr.—On New Year's Day, at the house of his friends, No. 50 Patrick st., Cork, ry “2 tracted illness, Rey, M. ©, Devert, county Mayo, and parish priest of jl ns, dio- cese of Albi ny, N. Y., aged 37 years. Eiexkuor! t his late residence, 516 Greenwich st., on eniae Tear 16, Paepknick Eicxuory, agad 59 years. ‘Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the German Lu- theran St, John's Chureh, 61 Christopher st., on Sun- day, the 19th inst., at half-past one o'clock. Exprmawy.—On Friday, 17th, after a short illness, tis, WiLtre, son of Wille iam and Emily Erdtmann, in the i6th year of his age. The tuneral will tal from 36 State st., Brooklyn, on Monday, 20¢h inst., at two P. ML Ewes.-—On Saturday, January 1s, at his residence, 588 Franklin ay., Brooklyn, Epwaxp Ewen, in the ‘7th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. FAkREN.—On the 17th inst., Karte, wife of Thomas and eidest daughter of Ellen M. aud the late Petor Murray, Relatives and friends are respectfuliy invited to at- tend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock precisely, from er late residence, No. 200 South 9th st., brookl; . Requiem mass at Sts. Peter and t's Chu \t half-pant ten A. M. hiladelphia papers cop. Paprecp.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, at her resi- dence, 250 Myrtle av., ALiciA MoGuYRe, aged 50 years, 4 months and 23 days, the beloved wife of — Farrell, a nafive of the city of Dublin, Ire- jand. ‘The relatives an‘l friends of her family are respect- fully requested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, on Monday, January 20, at half-past two P.M. Interment Cemetery of Holy Cross. Dublin and San Francisco papers please copy. Frers.—On Saturday, January 14, Manarer FRers, beloved wife of John Frers, in the 3d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, trom her late residence, No. 55 Oliver st., on Monday, January 20, at one lock P.M. GoopELL.—Suddenly, on January 17, 1879, CHARLES B. P., youngest son of Altred T, and Leocadia Goodell, aged 16 years, 4 months and 15 days. Relatives and friends of his and the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, the 19th inst., at three o'clock P. M., at the residence of his parents, No. 2 Sutton place, Bastern boulevard, corner of 58th st. In this city, on Friday, 17th inst., Mrs, rr, aged 79 Ls May her soul rest in peace. ‘The funeral will take place ; from her late residence, 554 West 40th st., on Sunday, January 19th, 187! HIRSHKIND.- —January 13, . Inaac, d Sarah Hirshkind, after a short illnesi 5 year of his age. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from his parents’ residence, 131 East 62d st., on Monday, January 20, at ten o'clock A. M. HorrMay.--At New York, on Saturday, January 18, RRIE S. HorrMan, aged 10 years, 7 months in convequenee, of pert a The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 1th inst., at two 0 Sa P.M., from the Baptist Church at Fairview, ianie —On Friday morning, January 17, Mrs. ANNA MARIA JANSEN, aged 60 years, at the residen of her son-in-law, Paul F, Piguet, 85 Bowers st., Jersey City Heights, N. J. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at halt-past two o'clock. Jonxs.—On Wednesday, Januai 15, 1879, Epxa eldest daughter of Edward 'W. and Mary M. * years, 5 months and 17 days. vice at her parents’ residence, , on Sunday, January 19, inst., at turday, January 18, 1879, ENNE De, ed wife of Frank Keller, aged 22 years, 6 months, lays. ‘Relatives and friends are respectfully invit tend the funeral, from her late residence, 4st st., on Tuesday, 21st, at one o'clock. KenzeL.—saturday evening, January 18, WARREN, infant son of Chas. W. and M. E. Kenzcl. Funeral Monday, at two P. M., from 142 Sands st., —: ew Orleans papers please copy. Kerri. aa ay vest Hoboken, N. 187), JoserH A. KERRIGAN, Notice of funeral hereafter. Lewis.—On Saturday, January 18, Wescey F. Lewis, infant son of Marcus M. and Marie E. Lewis, aged 16 months and 12 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 326 Kent ay., Brooklyn, on Monday, at one o'clock P. M. Linvos.—-Jastes Lixpon, Saturday, January 18, Funeral Sunday, from 405 West 44th st. Lymay.—On January 18, Many A. Lyman, in the i year of her age. ielatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- te be the funeral, trom her late residence, 426 West 25th st., Monday, at one o'clock P. M, Manox.—On hursday, January 16, 1879, GrorGEe E., only child of Michael C. and Maria Mahon, aged 3 years, 1 month, 22 days. Relatives and triends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his parents, 315 East 56th st., on Sunday, January 19, one P, M. Mrrcweun.—On ‘Saturday, January 18, WituaM E. Mrrcnett, son of the late John H, Mitchell, of Mem- phis, Tenn. Funeral will take place on Monday, January 20, at twelve o'clock M., trom lis late residence, 171 West 124th st. Momphis papers please copy. Moruison.—At his late residence, 124 East 65th. st. on Saturday, January 18, Rovert Monnison, in the Sist year of his aye. Notice of funoral hereafter. MvULGxew.—January 18, Margaret MULGREW, aged to at- , January 17, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday, the 20th, at two P. M., from her late residence, 146 Ist av. McCane.—On Thursday evening, January 1 Bright's disease of the kidneys, Hannan T. Mc beloved wife of John H. MeCabe. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 783 Lex- ington ay., on Monday, at ten o'clock A. M., to Church of St. Vincent Ferrier, corner of Lexington av. and 66th st., where a solemn requiem mass will be oifered up for the repose of her soul, aud thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment NavHaN.—Ou Thursday, January 16, Emmy G., widow of the late Benjamin Nathan. The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 683 5th av., on Sunday morning, January 19, at jock. It is requested that no flowers be sent. BREW BENEVOLENT AND ORVHAN ASYLUM Soctery.—The members of the Board of Trustees of the above Society are respectfully requested to meet at the Buckingham Hotel, corner of Suth st. and Sth Sunday morning, the 1%th ins: ‘clock precisely, to attend the late Mrs. Benjamin Nathan in a body. the President. MYER STERN, Secretary. Niowous.—At her late residence, 15 East 42d st. Mrs. MAnGARETTE NicHoLs, daughter of the late Jo- seph Boark, Notice of funeral hereafter. OuiLvm,—James Hesny Ootivre, aged 11 years and 5 months, after a long illuess relatives and frie uneral of the by order of invited to attend the frou: his pareuts’ resi- on Sunday, the 19th inst., dence, 446 West 26th si at half-past one P. M. Oussxby.—In this city, on Tuesday, January 14, at th residence of his grandparents, of scarlet’ fi p MAME, Youngest son of Sarah C. aud the late h Ormsby, aged 4 years. vary Cemetery, January 15. Paiue.—On Saturdy, 1Sth inst., Tuosias M, Parox, late Chief Clerk of station E, New York Post Off son of Rev. C. J. and A. F. Paige, of Cold Spring, es on Monday evening, at No. 313 ght o'clock. Friends re- mee ttully invited to attend. LLX.—On Friday, January 17, Tuomas Retnvy. elatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom his late residence, 34 West Sith st., on Sunday, 19th inst., at oue Kowixson.—On Thursday, January daughter of George aud Margaret Robinson, in the lith year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 11 Bre- yoort place. Brooklyn, Sunday, January half. past two P.M. Ryay.—On Friday, January 17, ANNa Ryay, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Edward J. O'Keeffe, No. 10645 Clirystie st., on Sunday, 19th inst., wt one o'clock P. Ml, Boston (Mass.) Herald p copy. 1879, MAneaRrt A, tend hor funeral, from her late residence, L} Monroe st, on Sunday, the 1th inst., at l2 o'clock. Inter- ment in Calvary, Sinvin.—On Saturday, January 14, 1879, ELLEN Suevin, wife of Patrick Slevin, in the 46th year af hor age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on Mouday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 100 West st., thence to St. Peter's Charch, where @ solemn requiem mass will L tor the repose of her soul, thence to Cale ry. sco and Ohio papers please copy. SxvpeR.—On Saturday, January 1X, of scarlet fover, . son of Edward 1. aud Mississippi Sn) der, aged 2 years and 11 months. Sit asMeERG.—tn Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 16, Konex® Stursumnea, aged 51 years. Relatives and friends ot the toanily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, No. 21 Degraw st., Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 19, at two P.M. Trwks.—On Friday, 17th, at ten A.M. G. Avorwr ‘eWees, in the 50th year o: Relatives and friends ot st., this day (Sunday), Luck to Uvrox.-On Thursday, January 16, 187% son of Captain Stephen and Laura A. Upton, in the ISth year of his age. Funeral Sunday, January 1, 1879, at fonr P. M., from the residence of lis paronts, at Kast Lith st. on. Sutirday, January 18 the South year of nis age: Relatives and friends of the family are respectfnily invited to attend the funeral, fom his late ros St Kast Broadway, on Mouday altetuoon, at one o'eloek, Wier. N.Y. om Priday, January At New Palts v. Ww Bor wo mon Wore, re invited to attend hi fu. at Now Kare ou Mou- day, January 20, at eluven o'clock A. My