The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1879, Page 9

a COUNTERFEITING. — Startling Disclosures Made by the Engraver Ulrich, RICH MEN BEHIND THE ROGUES. How Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand “Queer” Dollars Were Manufactured, The interest attending the capture of the counter- feiters Ulich, Cole and Ott, and the developments following thereon, culminated yesterday ip the revelations made by Ulrich himself as to the extent of the operations of the gang. Jacob Ott, one of the trio of worthies, was under examination before Com- missioner Deol, and the principal witness against him was Charles Ulrich, the great counterfelter en- eraver himself, who was brought from Trenton, N. J., to testify on the orcasion. ‘Phe examiuation took place in the room of As- sistant District Attorney Fiero, who had on his desk an exhibition of fitty and five dollar counterfeit notes that would require the keen eyo and practised ex- perience of a United States Treasury expert to detect. Captain Henry Rt. Curtis, chief of the Secret Service division of this district, was first calied, The notes of the fifty dollar denomination on thg Tradesmen’s Na- tional Bank of New York, hesaid, were sold town officer of the Seeret Service by Henry Peckham, who was now serving a sentence of eight years, and the fives on the Bank of Tamagua, Pa., had been used as evidence against Mike Connors, now serving out a sentence of five years. Captain Curtis handed to Commissioner Deuel a number of rubber cloths and blankets uted in plate printing which are said to belong to Ott. He said that he first saw Ott some time last fall, but never formed his acquaintance until the time of his arrest. At this time Le asked him where he had been for the last two years. and he replied that he had been with Charles Ulrich in Philadelphia; that he had lived with him in Sixth street, also at Oak lane and Sharon Hill, David H, Gilkinson, detective of the Secret Service Office, testified thut he made the arrest of Ott, and that then the cloths which had been offered in evidence were tuken by Ott from his trunk; he said that he had brought them from Columbus, Obio, where they were used in the lith phing business, ULRIOIGS STATEMENT. Charles Ulrich next called, aud in answer to District Attorney-Fiero told the following story :— three yeurs of age aud now in jail at Trenton, N. J., on @ charge of counterfeiting; Iam au engraver by trade; learned it in Berlin, Prussia; I came to the United States in 1853 and tol- lowed my trade here; Ihave lived in Elizabethport, N. J., most of the time, but was in this city for a while;. 1 was eight years in the jatl at Columbus, Ohio, and after that started into the business of lithopraphing and engraving in that city; I know the defendant, Jacob Ot! first formed his acquaint- ance in July, 1876, in Cincinnati, where I had been sent by my partner for a lithoyraph priater; the nec- essary arrangements were male with bim and he came on to Columbus with me; he stayed there three or four months, when the business tailed and we gave it up; then I.went to Philadelphia; before I went [ told him that I was going into the counter. feiting business, and he wanted ogo with me; Iwent to Philadelphia in October, and Ott followed in De- cember, 1876; we took # house at the corner of Sixth And Cumberland streets, and I started to engrave the $50 plate; that Dill was made from the plate (re- terring to the one before the Comiissioner); I know it in the same way that you would indeatify your own handwriting; Ott printed them with my assist- ence; after the $50 plate was nearly finished we moved aout six miles from Philadelphia, to a place known as Oak lane; there these $50 notes on the Central National Bank, ot Now York, and the Third, of Buftalo, were printed; I then started on a 35 plate, ond, as the different sectious were completed, Ott did the printing. EXTENSIVE TRANSACTIONS. In October, 1877, we moved out to Sharon Hill, where another lot of fives and fifties were printed, thé latter on the Tradesman’s Bank of New York; the latter were sont to Europe, though we didn’t Know of this till afterward; there were 2,000 fifties and 6,000 fives printed ut Oak Jane and 2,000 fifties and v0) or 20,000 fives at Sharon Hill, in all nearly 1,000; in April, 1878, we gave up the business; Ott went to New York and I stayed in Philadelphia; ‘Ott was paid $3,000 in cash, and with nis family live with me nearly two years for nothing; I cut those cloths myselt (pointing to those brought im by Captain Curtis) and Mrs, Ott sewed them; they were ‘used in Philadelphia: we were employed by somebody elso; there was a man back of us with capital, Ulrich was cross-examined at considerable length by Judge Dittenhoeter, who eppeared for the pris- ouer. Lfethen said:—I have been in prison twice— Uirst in sing Sing for five yeurs on a charge of coun- terfotting, and from which I was aed by Gov- ernor Morgan after about three years; Iwas next im- prisoned in Columbus, Vhio, on # sentence of twelve cary on a similer charge—engraving ‘8 hundred-dol- iar national bill; Thad nm out of Sing Sing about ‘year when I started in counterfeiting; never was errested in Eyrope; no charges outside of these have Leen preferre stop counterieiting when pordoned from Columbus Prison; never made a promise that I broke; do not know thet 1 am to be used as State's evidence; ex- pect no immunity; secret service oflicers came to my cell last night and told me to prepare to yo to New York to testify aguinst Ott; Colonel Innes was my partner in Columbus; I saw him last when I lett did no counterfeiting there; did no counter ing in Europe. A ROGUE'S CAREER. Ieame to tho United States when about nineteen ears old; my father was a jeweller and engraver in Dantsic, Germany, and I learned the first part of the trade with him and thenefinished ina regular catab- lishment; it was after I came out of Sing oh that Tl reully began counterfeiting; | was wrongfully sent there, though convicted of counterteiting; I en- bp und printed # vignette from « bank bill, but nis could not have been used to print bills from, as the piate was only four inches square; I was simply trying to show what [ could do; the Metropolitan Police were just yoing in effect when I was arrested ; the man who made the arrest swore that I was an oid counterfeiter, had even mado some on the Bank of jwnd; the warden at Sing Sing wrote to Scot- land Yard, im England, and found that the testimony was untrue, and shortly afterward Iwas pardoned; the vignette was not completed when I was arrested, ‘The engraving on these bills is good, continued Ulrich, but the paper is baad; I do not consider them good counterfeits; the counterteits are usnally ot small denominations, because there is more money in them for the wholesale dealer; a large bill will soon be stomped as a counterfeit, while the small ones can Le changed from bank to bank and people are not 60 shy of them; I expect full punishment, and if I don’t wet it L shall be surprised; 1 served for eighteen months or two years in the English army during the Crimea war; L was enlisted in New York by some Lritish agent, sent to Boston, aud from thence by echooner to Halifax, Nova Scotia. In answer to furthor questions of Judge Dittenhoeter, the witness sui he did not know whether le should prepare for teial or plead guilty when his case was called at ‘Trenton, N.J.; he had # little money, he said, and did not propose to give it to lawyers, nor did he pro- pose to say how he got this money. This testimony closed the case for the government, and Mr, Ditteuhoefer said he did not at present wish to call any witnesecs for the defence. At his request, however, the case was left open until Monday, when probably the accused will be committed to await the Fequisition of the Peunsylvania courts, . OFFICIAL FRAUD, STARTLING ADMISSIONS OF A WITNESS IN THR RICHMOND COUNTY INVESTIGATION—-HOW THE DOCTORS’ CERTIFICATES WERK PROCURED IN COHONERS’ INQUESTS—MORE WORK FOR THE GRAND Juny, Some of the most startling testimony which has yot appoured was disclosed yesteriay at the meoting of the Richmond County Board of Super. visors. During the continuance of theit annual Meeting the Board have been vigorously investigating the claims presented fur audit by coroners, justices of the pence, constables and others. Yesterday tho Investigation turaed upon a bill presented by Coro." ner James Dempsey and by Dr, Edward F, Arnoux tor medical services rendered in inquests by order of said Dompasy. Tho particular case in point was an duquest alloyed to have been held on thd body of William McSorley, @ wealthy gentleman of West Brighton. Une of Mr. MeSurloy’s sons, Thomas, swore before the Board that no inquest was held on his father’s body, and that the members of his fam@y nover heard of the allegod inquest aritil it was pub- Aahed by tho local newspapers, In this case the usual inquisition was ro- turned, bearing the names of the Coroner and six jurymeon. Three of the alieged Jurymen, Michael Don- ovan, James Shuse, and Thomas Mooney, all took the stand and swore that they were not members of any jury holding an inquest on the remains of William MeSorley; they uever U the 4: ‘and that their ow —— HOW "tit i “PIXED? THINER, Tho most remarkubie testim ot the how- ever, Was that of Dr. Baward FP. Arnows, who was sunimeoned betore the Hoard to explain # elaim vesented by him for medical services at uests, The bill charges for tomo twelve against me; never made a promise to | - NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1879.—TRIPLE SHEET. or fifteen inquests. During the examination the Doctor weakened and made a startling confession, He testified that the charges were for giving an opinion as to the causes of desths ot porn whom inquests were held, fe did see or view the remains in all the for; did not keep any record of the cases so charged for, and his bill ‘was prepared from Coroner wenerer's inauienae His story as to the combination w! exint tween him and Dempsey is:—Dempsey would come to me in his wagon and would go with him, I did not see the bodies or view the remains in all the cases charged for in my bill, with the ex- ception of six. 1 heard MeSorley was dead in his bed. Dempsey said I had to send him notice of the death. I sent him @ notice. Dempsey came to my house and had a man with him. He then ieft, but I did not go with him. He returned in about an hour, and he said, “I have adjourned the inquest to my oifice;"’ he told me, “ 'subpcena you to attend; I went down, and there were some people there whom he told me were the jury; he gave wea description of MeSoriey’s case and asked me what I thought was the cause of death. I forget what I toid him was the cause of death. Dempsey did not aes me any written description of the case, but told me what he saw of the case. I cannot tell whether I was sworn or not. In the cases in which Idid not see the remains Lgave my opinion from Dempsey’s description. The jury generally heard what Dempsey told me and what I told him and xhew the grounds .upon which I formed my opinion end knew as much as I did myself. It was @ matter of form in having & f aLiecgy jan, and that accounts for the verdiets of “Died rom causes unknown.” I think it is a farce to have a physician in these cases, I have been drawn into it by being over-persuaded by Coroner Dempsey, No person gets any percentage of my charges, I told him I was going to run for Coroner myself, He said I must not try for the nomination as he wanted it and be would give me all the cases which came before him. I told Dempsey I wouid not run for Coroner. This waa after he told me he would give me thecase. That wos the cause or reason I signed the inquests, and Dempsey knew it. When I signed the inquisition I did not know if the jurors’ narues were signed to it, fy Tho above testimony and confeasion have cansed great excitement, and the wonder is that a repniable and competent’ physician such as Dr. Arnoux would allow himself to be drawn into such a scheme, It is understood that the Grand Jury vook cognizance of the case immediately after the confession, and will take some action in the premises. The Grand Jury have a vast amotnt of business before them, and it is understood that quite a number of officiale will be indicted. . | BNA BERITH. FIFTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND NATIONAL CONVENTION—THE STATUE OF RE- LIGIOUS LIBERTY--STATE OF THE ORDER. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30, 1879. After along debate this morning it was resolved by the Convention to permit the statue of religious liberty to remain in Fairmount Park. ¥ ‘The committee.to inquire into the general state of the Order presented an interesting report. It stated that tle Order may well be congratulated upon the marvellous and widely extended work that has been accomplished, On January 1, 1864, the membership was 15,997; on January 1, 1878, 21,461, and to-day it numbers over 23,000, an increase of 44 per cent in five years. The deaths in the Order in 1874 were 106, showing a death rate of 6 6-10 in the thousand, while in 1878 the death rate was swollen by reason of the epidemic. to 9 5-10 per cent in the thousand, Tho death rate during the past four years has been 24-5 per thousand. ‘The benefits and endowments have increased from $134,773 paid in 1874 to $275,000, as estimated for 1878—an increase in the latter year of 10t per cent. ‘The funds of the lodges have increased from $508,837 in 1874, to $577,566 in 1877, and probably to $400,000 in 1878. These facts indicate that the present in- crease of the order is not suflicient to arm it against the attacks of time. If shows that the dues payable to'the lodges and their expenses for past ang liabili- ties for future beneflis have not yet been reduced to a scientific basis, and the committee suggests the recommendation of the following :— That the Executive Committee appoint a sub- committee of its own members, residing as nearly ag possible to @ common centre, to be known a6 the Committee on the Statistics of the Order. To this committee each subordinate lodge shall, through the Grand Sec: ry of the district, transmit infor- mation conversing the amount of dues paid’ by each member, and the benetits payable to each-during sickness. That with these facts as a basis the sub-committee shall recommend to the next constitutionel Grand Lodge a ratio between yearly dues payable by mera- bers and the weekly benefits and funeral charges re- ceivable by them. "The committes also called the attertion of the sub- ordinate lodges to the matter of parliamentary dis- cipline. It has been bronght to our attention that shizht misunderstandings on vatious subjects have distracted the attention of members from the plain and immediate purpose of our organization, and concludes by stating that a belief that every man is honest in his convictions is as necessary to indi- vidual peace as religious toleration is to the peace of tho State. On motion the report was adopted and the Chair instructed to carry out the recommendations. ENDOWMENT YUNDS. ‘The endowment question was another matter of importance, which was the subject of an interesting report from the committee on that subject, who recommended the following :— Whereas at our provious convention, held five years azo, in Chiengo, it was unanimously resolved that the ostablish: ment of widows and orphans’ endowment funds by Dis- ict Grand Lodge is within the Tegitimute scopy of the < the Order, aud whereas since that time funds have been established and are on in each and every district of oar ful 9) pe igh yet under various, more or less, defective Jaws and methods; therefore Resolved, That we deem it against th of the varie Jority of thw fraternity ‘as inexpedient at this Jaw, We do most earn districts endeavor to inprove their laws es reeommonded by the worthy president of the Excentive Committee to the Constitutional Grand Lodye in his report in all important to this mode of deceased brett porting the widows anit and to keep faith with ‘Aside from the practical impossibility of payin the sum of $1,500 to euch beneticiary With annual contributions of less than $12, without any provi- sion for a reserve fund, as proposed by District No. 7, whenever those. who live to the age of 100 years would not have been pee enough to satisfy their own death claims, it should be considered that our widow and orphan endowment is not « mere in- surance scheme, but is intended for the protection ot the poor and needy, as # better protection tha the small stipend formerly in use in our lodge: and while justice demands that all our mei bers should be entitled to it alike, all other districta have wisely restricted the amount of benefit to ($1,000 only. Nevertheless, the committee docs not recommend that the constituted Grand Lodge exercise its supreme legislative power in prescribing limits of beaett to the various dis- tricts on the subject of endowments, hoping the grand lodges may enact such wise laws for the pro- tection ot the widows aud orphans as will conduce to the weltare of their section. A minority report was also submitted, read and filed, and the majority report was adopted. After a long discussion it was finally decided that the next Convention of the Order be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, on the last Sun- day in Fobrusry, 1886, and the committee wont into executive seagyjon. SUICIDE OF A MERCHANT. William J. Eames, one of Jersey City’s most re- spected citizens, committed suicide at his residence on Communipaw avenue yesterday, Mr. Eames was engaged as a commission merchant in Market street, this city.’ He did very well until a few months ago, when business became dull, and le sustsined heavy lowes, Last Monday symptoms of in- sanity were observed, and he was closely watched by his family, Yesterday he was watched by hiseon, W. W. Banos, While walking up anddown the room he suddeuly ran tu a eloset, and before his gon could interfere, eelzod ® pair of ecissors aud lunged one of the blades into bis throat, severing The jugular vein. He Mngered for a few hours, when he Ho was fitty-five years of ago and leaves » wife and several children, | NEW YORK AIMEETIC CLUB . Tho second annual assault-at-arms promoted by the New York Athletic Club will be held in this city on the eveuings of Fridey and Saturday, February 21 and 22, Competitions in the following gumes will take place for tho amateur championships:—Spar- ring—Feather, lieht, middle and heavy weights. Wrestling—Collar-and-elbow ad Greco-Roman, Fencing—Poil, single stick and broadswords, Pro- gtamme aud place of contest will be announced m the amusement columus of the Henatp on Tuesday, February 18. Gold medals will be given to first and silver to second, Entries will close Friday, February 14, In cave too many entries are received the nun ber will be limited, An entrance foe (not returnabie) per mau for each and every game must accoin- pany ail entrt and, in case any entry is accep the person entering will receive acompetitor’s ticket, which adimits him both evenings. Droxs must con- sist of shirt aud loose lrawers ty the Kiuee, No person will be allowed to compete unless properly attire |; this rule will be strictly enforced, No com itor will be allowed to enter under @ falre name, aad the right to refuse or strike out any entry is reserved, Members ot athletic or rowing associations, unless known to the club, will be required to furnish a cer- tifleate of membership, and any person not a mem- ber of a recognized club must be properly introduced by some well known person who can Youch for his being an amateur. No communication will receive attention unless addreaved to the eiub box, and all person® are particularly ested ne! to call upon the offivers of the club a For further particulars regerding weights and rules address Seoretory Now York Athletic Club, Post Oilice Lox ¥,101, New York. manipulated in a superb’ manner, Everybody / knew Slosson could make an immense run in this, his favorite way, and not until ithe twenty-ftst inning the score was, Daly 51 heir places of business, | DALY’S GREAT VICTORY. HE DEFEATS SLOSSON IN THE GAME OF THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT-—GAl- LAGHER AN BAS¥ VICTIM TO SCHAEFER's SKILL. : Jacob Schaefer and Thomas J. Gallagher came to- gether at the Cooper Institute yesterday afternoon and played the sixteenth game of the billiard tourna- ment. Three hundred persons were present. Schaefer won the lead and failed in his essay. Thomas re- sponded with 2, when Schaefer again missed, With 2 more buttons Gallegher sat down the second time, Jacob returned to the table meaning business, Three or four open shots were sufficient to gather the spheres in the right lower corner, when he started them on his favorite rail journey., He required but a short time to accumulate 60, and 75 was the result of the trip along the right cushion, Drilling the ivories out of the corner, the top rail was made to do duty, An agreeable result followed, and when the left upper corner was reached ‘100’ was called, Down the lett side of the table, and without botching or in- different essays the count progressed with much rapidity. Again back to the starting point, the | marker called “175.” The ivorics now assumed’ a frolicsome mood and intricate essays were requisite. Four times he was successful in his attempts, when the spirit of disobediance could not be restrained and Jacob sat down, The record stood 188 to 16 at the end of the fifth inning, Gallagher being the victim. Unimportant efforts followed until the seventh inning, when Thomas J, rolled 32 and stopped, His adversary meant mischief in the eleventh trial. He worked them to the rail with superbly executed movements, and then sénding them into the lower right corner, added button to button on his string by touches as delicate as the peck of a canary. It was quickly recorded that he had compiled 75, and 100" was soon after uttered by the official marker. Just 178 was the notch reached when he retired. Galla- guer astonished bis friends in his eleventh, twelfth and sixteenth innings. His play_ ing was characterized by confidence, delicacy of touch and good judgment, The runs in these trials were respectively 67, 34, 111, Tho latter was a brilliant effort, and when the 100th noteh was turned the house warmly applauded, one big-lunged individual shouting “Give us another century!” A prettily executed additional 11 wound up the player. The record now showed Schaefer to bo 508. and Thomas J, 288 points. On resuming hos- tilities Jieob increased his advantage by 71 points, and rca this on minor efforts marked the contribu: tions. ..cither made much of a stand, and eventually, in the twenty-ffth inning, Schaefcr won by buttons. ‘Time, 1 hour and forty-four minutes, Following is the score Schacter—0, 0, 179, 9, 0, 0, 6, 2, 0, 9, 178, 108, 4, 3, 5, |, 0, 5—600. 7, 5, 0, 5, 82, 0, 7, 5, 67, 34, 6, 2, 3, 5 loser’s average, 13 7-12, 1B SLOSKON, Goorge F. Slosson and Maurice Daly met in rivalry in the evening to decide the seventeenth game. So great an interest was taken in the proceedings that the hall wes crowded by an appreciative company. In stringing for the lead Slosson secured the advan- tage and, selecting the black ball, went. to work vigorously, making 2 for the trial. Daly's attempt was a blank, the balls being left near the middle of the long right rail. Slosson began manipulating them with rapidity and confidence, but in reaching over the table for the second shot he moved the red ball, Daly’s umpire claimed “foul,” and George, in respvAse, as was his right, piayed for safety. Maurice again failed, when, in a few minutes, the battle assumed an eurnest aspect. George rolled up 19 in his fifth trial, and in Seanaaa his indomitable opponent very cleverly grouped the ivories on the bottom rail, and cing them merrily to the corner and up the long left cushiun 68 was quickly called. Here they “froze,” und being spotted, Maurice failed, and re- tired, ‘The meagre forward movements of the men for several subsequent movements demon- strated how cay it 1s for the best cueists to make a sorry exhibition, as at the finish of the cloventh trial the score stood 95 to 30, in favor of Daly, Very earnest, indeed, were the players, and the spectators carly displayed the most kindly feeling toward them. Fine shots elicited a cheer, and repetitions caused tremendous applause. Daly in his twelfth essay demonstrated that his hand had lost nono of its cunning. Inrare form he worked the willing balls to the rail, and in grand style, surpassed by none of the other contest- ants in the tournament, began pushing his count forward. From very carnest attention bestowed upon the. player, the spectators in a short time riveted their gaze upon _. Ste as the click of the clock tie artistic manip' lation went on. The marker shouted “50,” and there were many hands made red by theclappin, that followed. On went the unpretentious New Y: boy in ais work. Soon “100” was the gunouncement and the table shook trom the applatuse. Still the grand contribution to his string continued to any- ment. Up apd down the rails the ivories went us they were bil. There wore no mistakes aud his wice awake edversary called “time” to inspect suppowed “trozen’’ contacts only once or twice. How tenderly the balls were ig Ny sare fully the cue was shot over the e low earnestly over; position at ail intricate was studied! The player was anxious to win, and he was hopeful. Shortly “00” was shouted, and the cheering was intense. “Maurice has been retin, close nursing,” somebody said, and it really looked as if such was the case. Without halt the grand jourm progressed until once more the eail was louder than usual. It was “ was no cessation. “Forward” Still there as the word, and in loving embrace the ivories made trip ufter trip on the rails until there was aupther pause. The buttons stood “#00.” The yelling was intense. People stood up to get better views, and mony shaded their eyes with their hands that the balis might be seen to better advantage. At this juncture | Maurice lett the table and asked for a driuk of wate He quietly told bis umpire, Mr, Richard Brown, that his eyes were getting dim. “The ‘intenso glare is hurting tuem,” he said. Once more he went to work-but those eyes! Again and again his handkerchief was applica to them, but his manner indicated that he was i trouble, Still ae worked bravely on, and when ““346"" was called he sat down beside his umpire. “Lcan’é see,’ were the serious words he spoke, can't tell whether the bails are round or square: there’ mist beiore my eyes.” “Rest a minute,” suid his friend. “Don't beiieve it will do any good,” was tho re- sponse. Back he went to the battle, however, and with | twenty-four shots more he “kissed” in the lower left corner, and Maurice, nearly blind, stay. | ered to his “seat with 370, the best run of his life, on the string. The’ spectators cheered wildly and the ladies clapped their gloved hanas. «“fhis isn’t the first time Daly has Leen troubled this way,” said a friend, “{ have seen him stop play- ing billiards for sheer blindness; his eyes are weak." ‘The score now stood- ly, 406; Slosson, 32. “The man of great runs und enormous averages is in a ‘peck of trouble,’ ” somebody, whispered as Slosson tried his wonderful cue once more, Ue was nervous, and the addition to his total sioppxl at 9% Daly then imade 2; George miccreded in progressing his total 19, end | with minor efforts the seventeouth inning commenced with the figures son 75, Thon the latter ness, ‘The balls were qui being Daly 477, Slos- | payed with great earnest- | ckiy sent to the rail and the first hundred was reached were the spectators excited. Then, £8, tho figures augmented by twen- ties and Gfties, there was boisterous appreciation of the player's efforts. “He'll win this game yet!" “Daly will never have another chaneo!""” Such wore the expressions heard all around tue hall. Reaily, Maurice did look like a beaten man, though he was far ahead, as it seemed impossible for the player to teil, But, alas! the time did come. After “2i1"" was called the obedient ivorics were touched too delicately and they “froze.” “Ah!” exclaimed Daly, and dropped back ia chair satisiied. Wuen the balls were spotted George mined, aud Maurice | hed his wished for chance. From this on | the excitement wna intense. Daly's eyes yot troubl him, and tor several innings his work was of t the most fudiiferont character. ‘The end came #90: however, much tov soon for Slosson, “At ihe eud Siosson 374. Then Slosson wentat the balls again, an they were resting in @ group neat the lower right cor- ner, Hoe missed. It waa his last opportunity, Ap- proaching his chair and holding ont bis cue, he sai ‘That confounded leather! "On, utiomau near him; ‘8 . that con- hand!” Maurice” began twenty- seay. It was his last, by rail running the points were prettily counted, 1 was jast click was heard, The . re od becoming silence until tl 4 yell, as if pandemonium had broken loose, claimed Deiy's victory by 224 pomts, im li, Following ts the score:— Datx—0, 0, 7, 0, 68,2, 0, 0, 7, 8, 3, 370, 2, 0, 1, 9, 12, 22, 0. 2, 2, BS—600, SLosson—2, 1, 4, 0, 19, 2, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0, 2, 9, 19, 0, 15, QA, My 1 1, 2, 2870, Winner's average, 27 9-11; lose: otage, 17 1-11. HOW Tf STANDS, ‘The position of the several players in the tourna- is clearly shown by tho following table: Sehaofer and Melaer play thie afternoon, and Sexton Garator come toyetuer this evening : PEDESTRIANISM, ‘MISS BARTELS WALK. Miss Annie Bartel was prompt in stepping on the the tanbark in Brewster's Building at the ring of the second bell in the quarter hours succeeding eleven o'clock Wednesday night, Toward the small hours of yesterday morning the quiet in the hall was op- pressive, and those remaining in the seats fell asleep, only to be awakened on the appearance of the fair pedestrienne. A piano accompanies the movements of the walker around the hall, and she seems cheered by it. A party of ladies entered the hall at four o'clock yesterday morning from a ballroom in the neighborhood. A tall brunette, with long trail- ing dress, took Miss Bartell’s arm around the track. Another of her companions, a fair-haired, sprightly little Indy, walked twice around with her, Miss Bar- tell was much pleased with this attention. Miss Bartel completed her first 300 quarter miles at nine o’clock last night, So far she shows compar- atively little fatigue, and she both eats and sleeps well. Yesterday Miss Bartel’s fastest time was on her 293d quarter-mile, which she accomplished in is. Her fastest uarter so far was th, which she walked in 3m. 23}. and her slowest time was on her 13jgh quarter, to which she gave 5m. 55),s, Sul little de- tails as those are eagerly discussed by the crowds which flock to see her, and some of her visitors were so infatuated with her walking that they remained all night. At eight o'clock yesterday morning a lady called at the hall to inform her husband that breok- fast was ready, the gentleman being 80 absorbed in Miss Bartei's feat that he had not noticed the flight of time. It was expected that last night coutin- ued want of consecutive slecp would so afiect the pedestrienne that the strain upon her system would become apparent, but she has been able to eotch her sicep so well in the intervals between her quarters that sho has not yet shown any unusual signs of the want of it. Confidence in her ability to complete her taskds beginning to be pretty generally felt although the feat yet remaining to be accom- plished is equal to Mme. Anderson’s. ‘I'he daily at- tendance has reached about 5,000. Among the late visitors lust night was ex-Governor Hoffman, who took great interest in the perfor! watching the pedestrienne very closely. Dr. reported at midnight that Miss Bartel’s tempei Was 99} and her pulse 100, . VAN NESS AND BELDEN, ‘Van Ness and Belden are still walking at the Fifth Regiment Armory, in Heater street. At one o’clock this morning Van Ness started on his 195 mile and Belden on his 292d. THE BROOKLYN WALKING MATCH. The attendance at the Brooklyn Rink yesterday and lnst evening wes quite large, and the interest in the walking match between Samuel Colyer and J. L, Goodwin increased hourly. Colyer appeared rathor stiff in the joints, but declared that he was “not tired yet.” Goodwin forged ahead, and at half-past nine aloe the score sioed—Goodwin, 66 miles; Colyer, 9 miles, ig THE FEVER IN NEW JERSEY. Asnuny Panx, N. J., Jan. 30, 1879. ‘There was a large attendance at ¥ducational Hall yesterday to witness feats of pedestrianism. ‘The twenty-five mile walk was won by J. Downs in 5h, 13ny 46s. The ten mile match resulted as follows:— J. Patterson, 1h. 50m. 44s.; 0, H. Brown, 2h. 7m. B68.; C. Wallace, 2h. 9m. 133. James A. Bradley, President of Asbury Park, walked a mile ageinst an unknown. Bradley's timo was 10m. 27s., and the unknown 10m, 228. In the fifteen mile walk today George Anness made the distance in 2h. 38m, 5%s., aud J. Carroll in 2h. dim, 15s., being just ono mile behind Anness when the latter finished. SIXTY-rwO HOURS’ WALK BETWEEN CABROLL AND MANONEY—CARROLL AHEAD, [BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD).- Newrort, R. 1, Jan 30, 1879. An excellent walking match for $100 a side be- tween William Carroll and Francis Mahouey has been in progress here since a quarter-past ten o'clock this morning, and it is attracting considerable atten- tion. They arc to walk sixty-two hours. Both men are in good trim, except that Mahoney’s fect begin to occasion him some trouble, The fastest mile was made by Carroll, his time being tén minutes. Ma- honey’s best record was eleven minutes and his poorest fifteen minutes. At ten o'clock to-night Carroll had made forty-six miles and sixteen laps, and Mahoney lacked three lepa of scoring forty-three miles. There are forty- nine laps to the mile, which makes the truck a very undesixable one, even for amateurs. Up to ten o'clock Mahoney had been off — the track two hours and ten’ minutes, end Carroll one hour and fifty-five minutes. The latter | at this stage of the contest appears to stand the best chance of winning the match. He walks a steady gait and has perfect control of himself, while Maho- ney is neryous at times and is given to frequent | spurts. This is the first walking match of the kind which ever took place in Newport. GRAND AMATEUR TOURNAMENT IN BOSTON— BRACKET, T. H. ARMSTRONG, SOULE, sort, THATCHER AND ARMSTRONG (SECOND TIME) THE WINNERS. [py TeLreRarn To THE HERALD. } Bosrox, Jan. 30, 1879, Tho grand amateur tournament at the Orthodox Hebrew Fair Building this evening was attended by a@ fair sized audi- ence. The. first event was the querter mile run, for which sit competitors entered, as follows:—E. F. Tilden, Shurtleff Rowing Club; James R. Sheflield, Waltham Boat Club; John Howirhan, Nonpareil Athletic Associa- tion; JohnH. ‘Barry, Western Boat Clw J. ¥, Kane, Boston Athletic Club; J. H. Maxweil, Boston Athletic Club, and A. L. Brackett, Union Athletic Club. All the entries appeared except Til- den. Brackett won the race in Im. 13s.; Kane second. For the one mile walking match there were | nine entries, as follows:—Alexander W. Gerry, Boston Athletic Club; J. T. Coogan, Boston Athietic Club; Osman Armstrong, — Riverside Boat Club; John T. Downey, Fulton Athletic As»o- f. Merrill, ‘Union Athletic Harlem Athletic Club, New Wiiliain Keefe, Yori ville Athletic — Clu New Yor! Charles (oun Scottish-American | Athletic Club, New York; ‘T. H. Armstrong. Harlem Athletic Club, New York (amateur short distance champion of the world), Messrs. Gerry, Mott, O’Keele and Connor failed to appe: when ‘time was called. T. H. Armstrong, of New York, won the race in 7m. 30s.; Merrill second, on eighth of a second behind, The race was very close and exciting. For the half mile BE, 85 Fred Mott run the following eutries w made:—Abe Kaufman, German Athletic Association; W. J. MeArdle, Boston Athie' club; J. M. Soule, Union Athletic Cimb; HH. T. smith, Resolute Boat Club; W. G. Drew, Union Athletic Club; ©, Allen, Union Athletic Club, end J. F, Kane, Boston Athietic Club. McArdle and Kaxe did not appear. The race was between Soule and Alien, the Jormer winning in 2m. 20s., Allen 4 seconds be- hind ‘The next event was the three-mile walking match, in which were entered T.H, Armstrong, Harlem Ath- lotic Club, N. ¥.; William O'Keefe, Yorkville Athletic Club; Oscar Walker, Union Athletic Club: Fred Mott, Harlem Athietie Club, New York; Charles Con- ner, ‘Scottish-American Athletic Club, New ¥ 4. T. Coogan, Boston Athietio Club; B. W. Frisbee, Boston Athletic Club. Only Holt, Mott, Frisbee | and Coogan Teported at the wire.’ Mott ‘took the | tead in the second mile and held it to the end, win- | ning in 28ta. 39!,8.; Holt second, time, 26m. 414 In the one-mile run there were entered : ‘Thatcher, Harvard Athletic Club; Jucob C. Bibver, Union Athletic Ciub; J. H. Maxweil, Bostou Athieite Chib; Joremiah Howirhan, Noxparet] Athletic Asso- ciation; J. L. Seabury, Union Athietic Club, Thatcher won the race—time, 6 Howirheu vecond, The closing performance was the soven-mile wal for which there were nive entries, as iollow . iH. Armstrong, Harlem Athletic Clb, New York; Charles Conner, — Seottish-Ame van Athletic Club, New York; Thomas Noonan, American Athletic Club, New Yor! W. HH. Heit, Boston Athletic Club; O'Keete, Yorkville Athletic Club, New “York; KR Frisbee, Boston Athletic Club; J, T, Coogan, Boston Athletic Club; Alexander W. Gerry, Boston Athletic Cinb; John Johnson, Catholic Lyceum, Brookjine, Mass. All the entries reported except Conner and Coogan. Armstrong shot ahead atter tho start aud walked in splendid form. After the first half mile Hoit moved quivtly into second place aud began to press on the leader, On the third, wile Noonan, of New York, was drawn off ‘the track for unfair walking. The race was very exciting be- | tween O'Keefe and Holt for second place, and some excellent walking was donc, Armst first pluce till the finish, wining in th, Holt second, less than a minute behind, PEDESTRIAN, New » Jan. 29, 1879. To Tae Evtron of te Henan Ieee in your paper and other dailies challong from pedestrians that I nover heard tell of befo! all willing to walk from 100 to 2,000 miles for gate money. Now, why do not some of those would be walkers, if they want to slow the public what they can do, come out and walk twenty iF or thirty. six hous for the beneAt of some charitable institi- tion? Lam not mneh of a walker, bat Ih given one oF two very good exhibitions of endurance in New York, which the public knows. Tam a poor man, but I will walk twenty-four hours any charitable ine stitution thet will pay the expenses, and will walk | | with Ben Hin. | only é more miles than a great many of those paper walkers. Tecan be seen at No, 282 Mott street, hy GEORGE B. COYLE. HOLSKE’S BOSTON TIME QUESTIONED. New Youx, Jan. 30, 1879, ‘To rae Ebrror or tHe Hrnaup: Isee by your account of the waik ig Boston yes- terday Holske is credited with walking the fastest twenty-tive miles on record. You say in your report that he did the first thirteen miles in 2h, 45m., which Jeaves 1h, 11m, 13148. to do the last twelve miles of the twenty-five. I would like to know by whzt pro- cess be yot over the ground in that time—viz., 1h. Jim, 13',8, for the last twelve miles? You say it is the fastest amateur time on record in this country, which can’t be s0, a8 Holske is, and has been, a pro: fessional for some time. By publishing the above you will oblige yours respectfully, OLN FRASER, M, A. C. A PRIZE FIGHT. PUGILISM AT HOME—THIRTEEN ROUNDS BETWEEN JACK GORMAN AND PATRICK KELLERT—A PUZZLED REFEREE—TIME, FORTY-FIVE MIN- UTES. A crowd of persons, among whom were several sporting men, assembled in a barroom iy Cherry street last Wednesday evening to witness a prize fight whfth had been arranged to take place between the notorious Jack Gorman, a prize fighter and wrestler well knowa through the Fourth ward, and an English- man named Patrick Kellert, of pugilistic fame, who recently arrived in this city from London. The principais, accompanied by the referee, Mr. McCar- thy, arrived shortly after, and in his hands was placed the purse, said to contain $100, ‘THR MEN. Gorman and Kellert are both tall, broad shoul- dered and in every way a perfect build. They wore their working clothes, Gorman having on a check- ered jumper underneath his overcoat. The agree- ment had not been drawn up in writing, both men having mutually agreed upon the place, referee, time and rules. Gorman looked to be the better of the two, Kellert being lighter and more sluggish in his movements: The few bets that were made were about even, although, in several cases slight odds were offered on Gorman. THE SCENE OF THE FIGRT. After the preliminary business had been transacted all withdrew to the yard in the rear of the building, which was covered with flagging and walled oncither side by high brick tenement houses. Those particu- larly interested in the affair took up their position on 4 stoop im the rear of the saloon, while others rushed up into the tenement house and gained permission to witness the fight from. the windows. Every window which looked out on the court was thrown up, women craned their necks and boys and girls flocked to the roofs. Two dilapidated chairs were handed in and placed in separate corners, Seconds were then chosen and the men ordered to get ready. No one was allowed on the flagging except the rof- eree, seconds and principals, Gorman threw off his hat and overcoat and rolled up his sleeves, while Kellert stripped to the waist and girded himself with a ‘longshorcman’s belt. They remained seated while the reterce and seconds held 4 hurried consultation. ‘RE YOU READY?’ “Are you ready?” asked McCarthy. Both replied in the affirmative, and stepping to the-centre ot the court shook hands, smiling as they did so. ‘Get at it then,” came the order trom the referee, at which they toed the scratch. : Finst Rovunp. orman led off with a blow at Kellert’s proboscis, but passed, Kellert then got in a hit on Gorman in the pit of the stomach, sending him down. Gorman was picked up by his second, and the spectators who had chosen him for their man yelled, “Don’t give in, Jack; you can lick him;” . while Kellert’s friends replied, “Show up, and he'll give you alb the fight you waut;” “Go in, Pat.” First knock down tor Kellert. SEconp Rovnp.—Both men came up smiling. Kellert said, “Now I'ilsee if I can do es well this time.” Kellert led off with a fearful blow which caught Gorman’s left cye. Gorman retaliated by forcing his Pe Sr to the wall, and was landing good hits when he tripped and fell. ‘Tump Kound.—Atter taking a drink of water and being rubbed down they toed the scratch. Gorman wes becoming somewhat excited and made a feint. Kellert replied by a fierce blow on Gorman’s lower jaw, causing blood to flow and his lip to ewell rapidly. ‘Pnic round closed with short arm fighting und a clinch. First blood for Kellert. Focrtn Rouxp.—The men responded promptly. Gorman’s lip was badly swollen and Kellert’s chest showed marks of fearful blows. With » sweeping blow Gorman — Kellert in the lett side, causing him to stagger. Taking advantage of this, Gorman again toreed his man to the wall and pummelied him in a frightful manner. Firtu Rounp,.—Terrific fighting was dome in this round. Furious changes , when Kellert suc- ceeded in landing a blow faifly on Gorman’s right eye, who returned it by # yanelng, left heuder, cacch- ing’ Kellert on the side of the and knocking him down. Srxru Rounp.—Both men appeared. with swollen faces, Gorman’s eyes were rapidly closing up, and blood trickled from the cut in his lip. Gorman led off with a blow in the bresst, followed by two fine loft handers with good effect. Furious fighting fol- lowed, Kellert being forced al! around the court. The round wound RE, with short-arm fighting. Nothing worthy of note occurred in the two follow- lowing’ rounds, aside trom exchanges and several light raps. Nuxru Rounp.—Amid yells and shouts from the spectators of “Go in, Jack, you bluody cuss!” and “Paste the duffer, Patsy!’” the men came together ith facus swollen and eyes nearly closed. Keilert’s wits also covered with blood, which flowed from ratches received in the last two rounds. The fig ing was truly frightful and the excitement iat Gorman fetched Kellert one on'the jugular, receiving in return a blow on his mouth. A clinch followed, both men punching each other badly. . No hard fighting was done in the tenth and — rounds, and the men were rubbed down and washed. ‘TweLera Rounp.—The twelfth and last was the most frightful of any yet. Both men wore helped up by their seconds, Dut when face to face the pound- ing was as bad asfever. Gorman led off, but made a temt. Keilert geve him a stunning blow on the iett side of his head and followed it up, forcing Gorman for the firsttime to the wall. Gorman railied and with one of lis sweeping left banders sent Kellert reeling to the ground, ‘CuiRteENTH Round.—When time was called on the thirteenth round Kellert, supported by his second, tocd the scratch. He was a frightful sight. thought that the man would net respond aft beuting received in the last round, and his a) ine r- ance called forth repeated yells and cheers, “Hur- reh for Aingl: nal” yelled an excited party, and “Brace up, lrelaua!” shouted another, Gorman did not ap- pear to be mnch weakened, but was barely able to vee. Both squared, but before a lead was made Kel- lert reeled aud would have fallen bat for bis second. AN EXCITED MOB, Gorman was about to hit Kellert as he reeled, but the spectators interferes and carried him into the | saloon, where he was laid on the floor and his in- juries attended t®& As Gorman was beivg tekeu away Kellert rallied, and, springing up, shouted, “Lam here! England is here! I don’t have to leave the stand bke a cu: his friends. draw. « A report was circulated later in the evening that the principals had arranged to meet on the dock at pier 37 Kast River and have the tight out. A crowd aesembied there, but they did not put in an appeur- ance. It is said thet they are to continue it. THE TURF. Preparations are being made at Charleston on an extensive seaie for the coming race meeting, which commences on the 4th of Febrnary. Several stables have alrcady arrived and taken up their quarters at the Washington Course, among them W. P. Burch, with Rappahannock, Exypt, Governor Hampton avd Eunice; Seiffred & Cree, Mary Walton and Bismuth; Captuin Bray, Virgillian und Captain Erhhard; W. Lakeland, Little Reb and Judge ook; W. Link, Bergamot and John Morgan filly; Greene Morris, Bill Dillon; Ki. J. Ward, Essillah, and Allen Atchison MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, —_—-—_+—_—— . MARRIED. Foorr—Prnatwer.—On Wednesday, January 29, 1879, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by the Key. Charles H. Hall, D. D., rector, J. Howann Foorr to Buse C., daughter of Dr. W. L. RB, Perrine, Rycuovt—GawrirH.—On the Wth inat., at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Toledo, Ohio, by the | Kev. Dr, Williams, assisted by the Rey, Dr. McCune, | CHARLES . yeKort, of this city, second son of srott, Manchester, England, to Avice D., ughter of W. W, Griftith, of Loledo. Srocyren—Rovyon.—In Brooklyn, January 29, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. L. W. Ban- croft, D, D., Gronae F., son of the late Captain George 8. Stoutfer, of Baltimore, to Mant® Antot xrere Rowvox, daughter of the lato Alphonse Rou- yon, No cards. Wittianms— Hont.—On January 29, at the residence of the bride's mother, in Brooklyn, by the Rev. T. Hi. si Wantack Witutams, of Providence, K, to PMMA ALLYN, daughter of the late Jolin Holt, Esq. No cardas dobu_ ki DIED. Axngnson.—On Wedneadey, the 2th inst., of con- sumption, BanBana bosreep, widow of the late Dr, Henry Anderson, in the d4th year of her ay Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her frneral, trom St. Barnabus’ Protestant Episcopal Church, corner Bushwick ave nue and Kossuth place, Brooklyn, on Saturdey, 9t two P.M. No flowers, On ‘Thursday, January 90, Josrrume c, anyhter.of the Jate Josepius Coleman aud wite of dJoxeph ‘2 Pineral services wt 170 12th st., South Brooklyn, on Sunday, Pebruary 2, at two P.M Kellort was taken care of by | The reteree was at a loss to know how | to decide the fight, but thought it would be called a | 9 Crer..—On , danuary 28, Trivre D., daugh- ter of Julia and the late Francis M. Secil. Funeral service at St. John the Evangelist Church, Lm + and Madison ay., on Friday morning, 5 ten o'clock. CLose.—At Greenwich, Conn,, January 30, Mat Haxt, widow of Jonathan A. Close, Funeral from the residence of her son, Allen H, awaiting Relatives Close, Saturday, at two o'clock. the arrival of 10:10 train from New York. and friends invited, ‘CoLeMmax.—On Wednesday, January 29, 1879, at the residence of hus parents, 501 Grand st., Brooklyn, E. D., Uma T. Coleman, ineral services at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, corner Leonard and Mauger sts., ow Saturday morning, at J0 o'clock, It is requested that no Sowers be sent. CoLeMan.—In Detroit, Mich., Thursday morning, Engcca Backus, wife of Silas B, Coleman. Qu Thursdey, Jaguary 30, Joan J. Cou Eliza J. Collins, im the isth year of his age. ice of funeral hereafter, NER.—Suddenty, on Wednesday, January 20, 1879, ut 8. Luke's Hospital, trom injuries received by a’fall ou Sunday, the 26th, Eamux A. Conxun, relict of Jaines H. Conner, in the th year of age. Funeral will take place from the resjdence of her pase Charles Whitlock, 453 Lexingign av., ou Saturda; February 1, at one o’cloel “Sudden'y, on Wednesday, January Dobbs’ Ferry, Westchester county, N. Joux W. Coorrn, in the uth year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Dobbs’ Ferry, on y, February 1, on arrival of the 10:35 Al M. train from Grand Central Depot, New York. Rela- tives and friends are respectfully’ invited to attend without further notice. Carriages will be in waiting at the depot. It is kindly requested that no flowert be sont. : CostiGax.—On January ,29, 1879, ManoareT Costr GAN, wife of Jeremiah Costigan, aged 52 years, native ot King’s county, parish of Gieneairn. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her late M0 East ‘33d st., Saturday, February 1, at tw M. Dacy.—On Wednesday, January Funeral on Saturday, February 1 bg tok residence, 105 East 56th s James R. DALY. ‘tten A. M., from , January 27, Mrs. Puesday ‘evening, January 28, of typhoid pnemmonia, SamvEn Surtpos Frrew, M. D., only sor of the late Samuel Sheldon Fitch, M. D., aged 3; years. Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia on Friday, January 31. Boston, Philadelphia, Hartford, St, Albans, Vt., and Detroit, Mich., papers please copy. Frestvey.—On Thursday, January 30, Suste E., wife of Charles H. Freshney and youngest daughter ot Pye and Caroline Marston, aged 23 yeurs and ys. ‘Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Suturday, February 1, at one o'clock P, M.,from her lute residence, No. 56 Charles st. Hepaunn.—Iif this city, Januery 29, Peren Hep- BURN, aged 34 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Friday, January 31, at three o’clock P. M., et the residence of his son-in- law, Edwin P. Smith, 320 West 28th st, No flowers. Hexveck.—Suddenly, on January 39, Muxste, wita of William Herbeck, daughter of the late August Habe, aged 23 years. Relatives and friends of t! invited to attend the fune Oth st., between Ist ana 2 1, at half-past one o'clock. Hooxen.—At the residence of her son-in-law, John W. Hamerstey, 255 5th av., New York, January 30, HELEN Saran, widow of the late James Hooker, of Keepsic. funeral services will take place at Grace Church, way, on Saturday, February 1, at helf-past afne- Relatives and ‘friends are invited to attend without further invitation. The remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for interment. Itis requested that no flowers be sent. HOLTAN.—ANNIA, youngest child of John and Mary Holtan, aged 21 mouths. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 308 10th av., on Friday, at half-past ont Howarp.—On Thursday. Januw ), CATHARINE Howarp, tho beloved wite of Thomas Howard, in the 40th year of her ago, a native of county Clare. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the Church of the Assump- tion, Saturday, at nine o’clock precisely. Karscu.—Lorre Euma, youggest d of Bernard and Catherine Karsch, aged 4 month: days. Funeral Friday, 31st inst., at two o’clock P. M., from 635 8th nv. Ketiers.—After a short illness, January, of pleura pheumonia Harrier L., beloved wile of B. Kellers, in the 37th year of her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Saturday, at half-past twa o’clock P, M., from her late residence, corner Jewett and Storm avs., Jersey City Heights. Keymun.—At Harlem, Wednesday, January 20, 1879, Gronox H. Keymen, in his 49th year, The funeral will take place at his late residence, No, 128 East 113th st.;this (Friday) evening, Sist, st seven o'clock. Interment at Cedar Lawn, New Jersey. Kixcex.—On Thorsday, January 30, Mrs. Maxx KINLEN, native of parish of Granard, county Longs ford, Iveland, aged 70 years. * Reiativee and friends of the family and of her sons, Michael and Patrick Brady, are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from her residence, 445 Ttia ay., on Saturday, February 1, at ten o'clock A. M. and from thence to Church of the Holy Innocerts, where solemn mass of reyuiem wiil be offered for the repose of her soul. Kiawiy.—On Wednesday, January 29, Many, relict of James Kirwin, aged 64 years. Friends are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence ot her son, John E. Kirwin, 354 East 3d st., on Friday, at two P. Bf. Lrwis.—On Wednesday evening, January 29, Mrs. Katz Lewis, beloved wife of William Lowis, at her residence, 470 West 34th st. Funeral this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, sharp. London papers please copy. Luprow.—Iin Claverack, N, Y., on Wednesday, the 29th inst., Many EF. Lupiow, daughter of the Iste William B. Ludlow. Relatives and friends of the family,are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, in Claverack, on Saturday, February 1, at two P. M. Marrs,—Saddealy, on’ January 29, Wu E Marrs, aged 36. Funeral from his late residence, 97 8th av., this day, January 31, at one o'clock. McDonatp.—On ‘Tuesday, January 28, of pneu- monia, ANTHONY BureckER McDoxaxp, in the 73d year of his age. Funeral on Friday, Janvary 31, at ten A. M., from St. Luke's Church, Hudson st. Friends are requested not to send flowers. . Royan Insurance a | . he family aro respectfully 1, from St. Mark’s Churci, Saturday, February 4i anp 45 Waur Sx., New Yonx, Jan. 20, 1879. At a special meeting of the Committee of Manayres ment of the Royal Insurance Company, held at their offices, Nos. 41 and 43 Wail st., this day, it was re- solved :— That the committee have heard with deep regret of the decease of Anthony B. McDonald, who tor upward ot twenty-seven years has acted as the company’s agent for this city and vicinity, and who by his hou- orable conduct, courteous bearing and genvral devo- tion to his duties had carned the hiniereard aud esteem of us ail. Resolved, That the committee offer their sincere condolence to his bereaved family in their affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to them, Resolved, ‘Lhat the Board of Managers attend in a body the funeral of ais eeu triend and chief manager. ROYAL PHELPS, 1 ¢, “ I. De B. ROUTH, J Committor. McGins.—On Wodnexday, January 29, Patnick Mo- GrNy, aged 26 years, native of whe parish of Kilse kirrey, county ‘fyrone, Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, frou: his late residence, No. 230 East 40th st., at one o'elock on Saturday. MeLaveaiix.—On Thursday, January 30, 1879, JouN Moxrimen, son of Mester and the late Joshua McLaughlin, in the 6let year of his age. Fnnerai services this (Friday) afternoon, at hat~ past four P. M., from 48 Kast 129th st. PaNtox.—On Thursday, January 30, at his resi- dence, No. 135 West 56th st., Henny Panrox, of this sday, January 29, 1879, Han hier of Philip and Elizabeth tuckel, deceased. ves and friends are invited to attend hor funeral, at the residence of Mr. William H. Gedney, No, 67 Horatio st., this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, SaGen.—On the 29th inst,, Tran, wite of Abraham. eldest daughter of Hanna aud Jacob Asicl, jatives and trionds are respectfully invited to ate the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at tea ‘clock, from her late resideuce, 402 Last oud st. Members vi Union Lodge hereby invited to atten wife of Abraham Seger, from 402 Bast 520 st., on Friday By order of the President. A. M. BAYREUTHY: Tarnor.—On Wednesday, 2th ins Tanwor, aged 73 years. Vuneral services at his late residence, No. 1,08% Lafayette ay., Brooklyn, on Friday, Sist, at trey The relatives aud friends are invited Warken.—On Thursday, January 80, after a linger- Davip WaLKEn. al will take place on Seturday, past one PB. M., from his lute y ie members of Hove Company 16, of the Voluu- teer Fire Department, are rexpecttially tuvited to ale tend without further invitation, VArKING.—In Brooklyn, oa Thirsday morning, January 30, 1819, Thomas Warktns, in the 60th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invite to attoud the funeral services, at the residenve of his clock P.M. » tn the $e Mra, dD, at , at half-past one nary 28, James West ¥. year of his Frinecal will take place from the Wemple, 207 Kodney at. Br hali-past two o'clock on Friday, Jaw Wier, —On ‘Tuesday, Pelict of M. Wise, in the Relatives and friends of the family are reapecttntly invited to attend the funeral, ou Kriday movntiys, . At hali-past nine o'clock, frou hee lace residence, No, 123 East 7ist st. Wontenpyxe.-On Wednesday, Jonttary 29, Ass Wortesprks, aged 67, widow of the late C. i. Wortondye' rf Relatives and tricnda ate invited to attond the fn. feral, on Saturday, February 1, from hoe late te dence, at Hackensack, N. d., at two o'elock P.M, Trait leave Je sity at id'o’elock uot, by Now Jersey Midland Kailroad, sansa Wiar, i year ot her aye,