The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, April 09, 1877, Image 9

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The New York herald. [volume], April 09, 1877, Page 9, Image 9
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 April 1877. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1877-04-09/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Review of Ihe Events of the Week?An
Animated Stock Speculation.
the gold and money markets.
The Course of Government, State and Railroad
Bonds?The Money Market Stronger.
Waul Strixt. )
Sunday, April t, 1877. (
At Intervals areata come upon the Stock Exchange
as sorrows are said to do?In battalions. Tbero baa
been no lack of tb*m during the past week, and iney
bare bad to do witb the coal, railroad auu tnisoeila
beotia stocks almost to equal proportions. The imme
diate effect was to produce a considerable agitation in
the waters ot speculation, create a nauseating stol de
tner in tho holders of cortaln lavoritu finales, and a
return at the oud or tbe week to the placidity of the
openfng. The most startling occurrence wae the sharp
end unexpected attack upon Panama Railroad and Pa
ciflo Mall, which forced tbe former down Ire? 120 to
80, and tbe latter from 18 to 12%?this at tbe rcry
moment that tbe directors In tbo former stock were
declaring a quarterly dlvideud of 3 per cent and show
ing that thoy bad earned It, and that tbe President of
the latter company was congratulating stockholders
upon the Improved condition or tboir property.
01 courto so Qerco n squall could only proceed Irom
the "rude Boreas" of tne market, whose wtuds are il'
winds and who blows nobody any eooa but himself.
In this case It Is doubtful whether be bss much bene
fited by tbe tempest, aftpr all, lor tbe flurry wae ae
short as It was sharp, and, in a wreckiug point of
view, little opportunity w?s given tor tlio collection of
Jetsam and flotsam In tho shape or floating shares. It
Is a matter of "stroot" notoriety that Jay Oould,
since bis acquisition of tho Union Paciflo road, has
been affected with a moral strabismus wbicb bss com
pelled one eye to be directed upon this properly and
tbe other upon Panama. To hurmonlze this erratic
Vision it became necessary to harmonize tbe intorests
oi tbo two lines, and to do this It was a
sine qud non that tbo Panama property
should come under tbe control of Uoald. Hence
tbo attack which startled Stock Exchange circles
end resulted In tbe discomfiture of two prominent
operators. Regarding tbo small number of Panama
shares which changed bunds tbo movement does not
appear to have been n success, Gouid Daring appa
rently tailed to scare stockholders into selling and to
have reckoned witbout bis bost, or, more properly,
without tbe friends who so promptly came to tbo aid
ot tbe embarrassed operators. Tbo attack upon l'a.
clflc Mall bolng simply a sham to help along tbo main
oporation It was significant of nothing, and tbe price
quickly returned to nearly tbe point ol departure,
wMle Panama, under tbo nelp extended, recovered to
par, although it fulled to ontlrely retain the Improve
ment. Tbe entire market was demoralized by tbe un
expected dash upon the above securities, and was at
one time tbreatonod with disastrous results. Tbe
bear parly, however, who would rather see the
market sink away through marasmus than
expire by sudden death, lntorforod, through
tbo. means of extensive purchusos, at tbe
nick of time and rallied prices generally some 2
or 3 per cent. Tbe restoration ol confidence wus
groutly aided by tbe settlement of difficulties which bad
been harassing tbe coal carriers?tbo trunk railroads.
Without being able to bit upon a better plan tbo
former havo roadoptod tho old combination In au
emasculated lorm, the same being a restriction ol pro
duction and an advance of fllty cents per ton upon coal
at tide water. Tbe railways have followed protty
nearly In tbe same lootstcps, having retlnkored tbe
December contract nnd sworn quite as stoutly as thoy
did then to "love, bonor and obey" tbe sumo. How
for tbo Immutable laws ol trado can bo ovorrtdden by
leglslatlou or this description, and bow soon contracts
that have no better basis than these have will be reck
oned among such as are made to bo oroken, will bo
decided soouer or later. As monopolies soem to be
tbo fashtonaolo cure-all for all diseases pertain
ing to trado depression, II Is a little remarkable
that tbe two telegraph companies have not arranged
lor some sort of alliance, ofl'ensive and defensive.
Some such reports were rlfo In tbe street, but so far
have come to nothing, and tbe prlco of Western Union
bos declined betweou 2 and 3 points In face of them.
Tbe Atlantic and Pacific Company havo boon hammer
ing away through constant cutting in rates which tbe
old company is forced to meet with similar reductions.
What the upshot of tbe matter Is to be?whether s
consolidation of Interests sooner or later, or s war to
tbo bitter end, with a denouement akin to tbat of tbe
Kilkenny cats?nobody knows, and few beyond stock
holders cure. The demand lor tbe new lour and a half
per cents continues active, large sumswblob have beau
Irlgbtoned out of the share market seeking a saler
asylum m government bonds. A slight stiffness In
money was observabio during tbe pauicky days, due
to tbe shifting ol loans, but on the cessation of excite
ment tbo rate returned to the storootype one of 2 a 3
per cent.
TBI TRAX8ACTI0J(8 Or THIS WEKK.
The following table represents the opening, highest
anil lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks
during tho past week, logetbor with the number of
Bhares dealt in. It will bo observed that the aggregate
volume of business was larger than for many mouths
iVo. Open- High? Low.
Sharet. ing. eit ret,
Atlantic and Pacific Tel... 3,324 22)$ 23>; 22?$
Chicago ami North West.. 0,1137 31 ?$ 32 31
Chicago and N. West pref. 14.804 liO 60?$ 48?;
C., It 1. and Pacific 20,493 97?$xd 98 90?;
Chicago, llur. and Quiccy. 6.383 99* 104 up
Col., Chi. and Ind. Cent... :;oo 2?$ 2?$ 2',
Ctev., Col,, Cln. anu Ind... 822 24 24 ; 23
Cleveland anil Pittsburg... I,!i31 89?$ 89?; 86V
Chicago and Alton 313 91 91?$ 9<? ?;
Colsoltdalion Coal 3oo 2d 20 20
Del.. Lack and Western. ..226,533 ftS 00?; 67%
Dolaware and Hudson..... 19,485 49)$ 60>; 48?;
Adams Kxpress 654 98 99% lio
American Kxpress 044 62 62 61
United States Express.... 410 44 44 44
Wells, Fargo4 Co, Ex.... 166 83% 83* 83H
Krio 18,880 4% 7% 4#
Erie preferred... loo 14'u 14'$ 14?;
Harlem 613 137 Vtf 137?* 137?$
Han. and St. Joseph 1,700 11 11 lo
Han. and St. Josophpfd... ooo 21V 22% 21J$
Illinois Central 6,470 40% 48% 40V,'
Lake Shore 230,748 46'; 48,1$ 45%
Micbigau Couiral 146,668 3u?$ 42% 34
Morris and Essex 2.038 80)$ 81?; 80?$
Mil. and St. Paul 4.400 1.8 18 111
Mil. and 8U Paul ptd 43 650 45% 461$ 44','
N. Y. Central 90,804 89 % 93 ?; 88?;
N. J. Central 2,500 9 9 Hi;
Ohio and Mus 6,300 4 4 % 3
Pacific Mail 112.036 19?$ 19?$ 12%
Panama 4,216 120 120 8(1
Pitts, and Ft. Wayne. 792 97 ?$ 97?$ 97?$
Quicksilver 600 14', 14 1$ 14
Quicksilver pld 600 21?$ 21?$ 20
lit. I.ouls and Iron Mount,. 650 8 8 5
ML Coals. K.Ciiyand.N. pro 2oo 24', 24?$ 24.1$
Toledo, Wab. and Weal.... 2,700 3% 6 :i
Union Pacific 1,2. 4 67'$ 68 67
Western Union Telegraph.381,600 67?$ 69?$ 66
Gold. 105 106 104%
Total lor the week 1,362,072
TUB MONEY XAUKXT.
There has been Komolliing of a hardening In the
money market during the week, money on call loaning
up as high as 0 per cent, the geuoral rale being, how
ever, 8 a 4 per coul on cull. The last prices ahowod a
Tailing off, as the niarkot closed yesterday with money
loaning at 2 par cunt on call. The foreign exchanges
have been higher and strong, tho last quotations being
4.85,1$ a 4.85.1$ lor bankers' sixty days'sturl'ng uud
4 87?$ for demand. Tho bank statement showed a
decrease in tho surplus roserve ol $403,675, which
leaves tho total amount now held by the banks lu ex
cess ol legal requirements, $9,203,500. TtiPprlncipal
changes were an increase ol $1,317,100 In specie and a
ilocrcnso of $2,098,800 in logal tenders and of
$1,492,590 in deposits. The loaus are up $808,000 and
the circulation $134,100.
TUB UOLD MAKKKT.
.Gold Qpeued on Monday morning al 106 and closed
last night at ibosnmn pgure. In tho intonm the only
fluctuation was a decline of ?$ to 104?$- The follow
ing table shows tho gold fluctuations for Ibe week:?
Opening, Highest. Lowest, Closing.
' Monday 104 lo5 104?, lot's
Tuesday ... 1<?*?$ 194?$ lot?; loi?$
Wednesday 104?$ 105 1<M% lu4?$
Thursday 194?$ Iu6 l(i4'$ 195 J
Friday.............. 105 105 Pit 195 j
ba'Mf'ftj_ 105 105 108 105 j
corxi AXD scujox.
The following were the latest quotations to gold for
cols and bullion:
, , Buying. Selling.
American trade dollars Nominal
American silver (half and quarter
dollar.) 04 95%
American silver (dimes and bail
dime*! Di 86)i
Mexican dol'ara, old style od?i
Mexican dollars, uew style trJ> oav
English stiver 4 #0 4 gtj
Five Irancs * pq pj
Thaler* "* flB -j
Kngliah sovereigns 4 4 HO
Twenty tranca g 90 g 94
Hpatilsh doubloons.................. lfl 00 1H 30
Mexican doubloons " j5 53 15 95
.Silver bars (SOU lino) 1 i?v 1 nu
Fine gold bars ...V.V I'ar a %
imports axu kxpokts.
The foreign commerce of the jiort lor the week was
as follows:?Genera) merchandise Imports, including
dry goods, $6,252,568; produce exports, $3,901,810,
and specie exports, $93,000. The total imports of
merchandise at the port sinco January 1, this year,
were $90,788,536, against $94,422,449 for the corre
sponding period in 1876 and $106,876,201 in 1874; the
total export ol produce, $60,842,137, against $64,813,549
In 1876 and $63,601,149 in 1875; the total exports of
specie were $3,535,432, agslnsi $14,473,745 In 1876 and
$16,816,273 in 1875.
OOVBKKXMXT BONUS.
Tho steadiness In gold has boeu relleeted in a similar
Ormuess in government bond*. There wag, bowevor,
but a moderato demand. In London our bonds are
also steady, and tho following were the closing
prices:?
_ March 23. March 29l April &
U. S. 6's, 6.20's, 1866, old.. 103% 106% lu6
U. 8. 6's, 6-20's, 1867. 109% 109 109%
U M. 6's, 10-40'* 108% 10XV 108V
New 5's 107% 108 108%
,?It'1 mje Since Jan. 1,1877
Hiyheet. Lowesit.
U. S. 6's, 6-20's, 1866,old. March 7. 106% Jan. 2 105
U. 8. 6's, 6-20's, 1867... Feb.. 6. 110% Jan. 2. 108%
U. S. 6's, 10-40's Feb.. 6. 110% Feb. 14x103%
Now 5's April. 6. 103% Jan. 17.xl06%
STATS HON PS.
There baa been but little doing In State bonds, bat
they have generally been strong. The following are
the latest quotations:?Tennessee sixes, old, 43; do.
do., new, 43; North Carolina sixes, old, 16; Virginia
sixes, consolidated, 82; do. da, do., socoud series,
106%.
KAILfttOAU BONDS.
As s rale tbeso bonds were lower, some low bonds
remaining firm. Tho following were tho latest quota
tions :?
Central of New Jersey, let consol 62
Central Paclllo 1st, 6's, gold 100
Chicago, Burlington and Qulucy consol. 7's 109
Chicago and Northwesiorn coupon, gold 88%
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul cons. s. f., 7'?.. 82
Chicago, Kock Island and Pacific 1st, 7's 107%
Erie 1st, 7'*, extended 114
Michigan Central consol. 7's 102
Morris and Essex lst'mortgago " "!!!*! hqi*
Now York Central and Hudson 1st coupon.!.!.! 106
Ohio and Mississippi consol. sinking fund 80
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago 1st 119
St. Louis and Iron Mountain 1st mortgage 93V
Union Pacific 1st, 6s, gold 104'*
Union Pacific sinking fund ??..!!!!! !!',*.'.! 92%
mkxora.noa.
Tho fallowing Is the statoment of gross earnings of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway for the fourth
week In March, 1877, 22d to 31st, Inclusive:?
?rB'*ht $49,211 05
Passenger og,536 73
J.|M" 1,193 90
Express 1,576 00
Miscellaneous 1 253 29
Total ..,,$"0 770 03
Corresponding period lust year 04!710 67
The total amount of anthrucile mined lor tho coal
year is 3,648,300 tons, against 2.444,178 tons for same
period last year?an Incroaso or 1,104,128 tons Tho
wbolo bituminous tonn igo from tho beginning of the
coal year Is 660,764 tons, against 610,147 tons In cor
spondlng time last year?a decrease of 40.393 tons, and
the total tonnage lor the coal year is 4,118,000 tons,
against 3,051,325 tons to samo dato last year an ln
creaso of 1,063,735 tons.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Cotton dull : middling. U%o.t Jpw mIddliii^k'^'c!f^od
V,Ti7? -??
r, . , , . Nkw Oulxans. April 7,1877.
Cotton easy, fair demand; middling. 11 %c.; low mid.
dling. lie.; good ordinary, tile. Net receipt. 277 bjfas
fro... 028. Export*?To tireat Britain. I,43d; to Franc*'
'g'lSoio Continedt, 2.UUO. Hale., 3.0IS). Stock'.
MOSII.B, April 7. 1877
Cotton weak, nominal; middling, lo'.c.: low middling
10%c.; good ordinary. Kte. Net receipt"..506 hale. ; gro"*'
80tl. Exports ?fo (Jreat Britain. 8.96.7; to the Channel 70:
coastwise, 836. Hales, 2< XI. Stock. 42.540. ' ' 7 *
? .. , , ,. Chahi.xstox. April 7, 1877.
Cotton quiet: middling, 11 ),c.; low middling, u%c.;
Stwk ?27 it7r' Not receipts, 187balos. Sales. 159.
? , , WiUftXOTOR, N. C'.. April 7 1877
Spirits of turpentine quiet at 33c. Ko.iu dull at SI tin
tor .trained. Crude turpontino steady at SI 50 for haril
St 00. f?r y,"ow d,p *"d *'2 50 tor v,rK'n. Tar steady at
., , . Oswuuo. April 7, 1877.
Flow more active; salos 1,800 bbl. at *7 75 a *8 2.5
No. 1 .prlntr, $H a $8 60 for amber winter, 8h 25 a $6 75 for
white do.. $8 .g) a <11 for double extra. Wnea; Arm - sales
of 4,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee club at #l%);No I d*
held at SI 68. Corn1 dull; sales of l.t)00 bushel* Western
mixed at 5.I..C Barley quiet; No 1 Canada held at H5o ;
a.*. * 'jje. Uornmeal unchanged. Millfced
xuff'-122;""d'mn^924-?"?<"?
Wheat and corn in muderate dem^am^^priccs'nomhlailr
unchanged: held firmly. Klour hrm; city ground hivher;
sale* 900 blila.: Westorn ground spring. S7 a #7 50?
bailors' $7 5tla$8: omber. $7 75 u$8 25; white, S8 "5 a
|H 7o; new Process HO 75 a SI I; city ground spring. $7 a
S7 7o; baker. , S7 7.> n $8 2.?; amher, #8 h #8 511- white
fHOOafB; new proce-s. $0 5<) a $11. K/? flour. $3 a *5 25.'
Buckwheat llour, $4 a S4 50 Wheat-Sales 16car loud. whit.
"" i? ? $1 ?*. 2 car load, of Northw?t?".prl"?i?
$1 44, 1,500 bushels sample spring at $1 88. U..ru?Sales
c?r load on lr.cn at 51c.. 51' c. and 52c. Oats
dull; holders firm. Rye and barley In light demand; no
.ale. reported. Seed. Hrm; goou demand, sale. 1 5tx.
bushel. Hinothy at $1 IX. a $2 lit; .VWdo medium oh.vV at
!(8 .111 u $!*. aim large, $1. 25 a $9 75. Other article, n?.
unc,h?,,r'1- Receipt. a.ffi/t Vbli:
1 "all H I f .a.w' 16,400 do. corn. IH.5HO do. oats
1,3*. do. harlev. 3,21*. do. rye. Shipmeiit.-2.HiX) bhl.
?""[? V whewt. 1B,4(X> do. corn. 10,500 do. oat.
1.2UO do. b.rley, 3 2(X) do. rye. '
i Flour Hrm. Wheat strong; No. 1 whip'MIchPuon^SHiOV?
extra da., $1 JW; ambur Miclii^uu. #1 $1 MaV
|1 June. $1 H5; No. 2 do* ?1 &; So 2 red winter'
$1 50%; May. SI61V: June. $1 61.' Con. flru.7 hli'l
mixed, 4.1?;e n 46c.; No. 2. 45%e,; Mar 45%c ? Jiina
46%c.; July, 47%c. ; rejected. 45c. Outs' firmer' whits'
43%c.; Michigan. 40e. Clover seed 158 40; mammoth St.'
Receipts?450 bbls. flonr, 3,400 bnshels wheat lil.(XX) do
con., ).7?>do. oats. 8ltipmonts-3,5<x. hii.hol. wheat. K..VJO
do. corn, 4,Jut) do. oats.
fu"' "t'OMK ?n<l higher: WeUen/^'tn.^'y,' .77TJ' a
ftl 87%; Mtnnesote do , *6 5(. ? $7 87%; Minnesota
patent precMS, $7 25 a $9 75. Wheat active, firm and Sc.'
a 2 ?c. higher: No 2 (Jiicniro spring, $1 ,'I'J1, cmmH or
April; Hales at )' 34% a $1 36%. May; closed at SI 36%',
May; $1 37';. Juno; No. 3 do.,.t?l 24 a $1 25V- re.eete.1
SI thy. Corn active, firm and higher; 4<>'c. bt.'t cash or
April; 43%c bid. V ay ' sales at I2',c. a 43 . M?V. . ,?is
in active demand and higher; 32%c . cash; 35Ve bid
May. Bye lalrly active and asliudc higher ?t 65I.e. Barley
in good demand ut lull prices st 53%c. fork in good de
maudland a shadehigher: $14 10 a $14 12% cash; $14 17V
a $14 2fl, May; $14 27'. a $14 80, June. Lard luirlv
active and a shade higher: $1. p., en-li; $9 45 a $9 47'.
May: $!? 55 a St. 57%, June. Hulk meats steady with a
fair demand. W hiskey. $1 05. Kecelpts-Flonr, 7 500 bhls ?
wheat. 5.51X1 bushels; cmn. 75.000 do.; oats 14 (XX. do' ?'
rre. 3,300 do.; barley, '2 ixs. no. Sblpn.outs-Flo'nr. 8,5<i?i
hhlx ; wheat, 14.i*V) bushels; corn. 8I.UX) do.; oats 17 000
HAVANA MARKET.
lliMKi, April 7, 1S77.
SuiiaK.?Some ttrlnpency hat been uotlced on account of
I tils dlaparlty between llm vlewt of holder* and the mnrdm
ol buyer.; the demand. however, hat boon i nor'ail nr.
price* closing Bnniewliat higher; the moto.i coriunue* la
Tursblo lor grinding; clayed augur, Noa. I lo 12, Hutch
etithdurd, in), ? 11 ieals per arrooo; Not. 15 lo IP), Hutch
?tanditrd, IJ a HI1, real*; molas.et tueur. Noa 7 lo ill. at
i >L.j a >1, main. gold; Mimcov.ion sugar. lair to pood redoing,
HLi?H'a real*; cointnon to lair do.. NX a s)., reala; cent. I
tiitrial tuner*, Not. 11 to HI. In how* lnn4 a 11 >4 real*;
do, in lilnla., II it 11 SI r--?U. Stock in * aiohou
I at Havana and Mutant.it, IliS.OIIO lioxca and 4(1,.Mm libit*. ;
recelpta ol the ari ak.'.7,ian boxca mid W..V*I hlula; export,
i during tho weuk, -4. It0? boxet aud 5,l<*l lil.il.,, ol which
1,1**1 boxes and * I lilni* went to tile Culled State*. Mo
li.a."!?. lift* ucgr- et pohirixallou, 7 real* per kep lupoid.
Bocop. S l.'i Ml a $IMi BO per i:*i Jerkei beei. <o il7b, n
%?"> ? ill J.i p?r arrobe. llama, s40 a $47 pi r <|ii i nt ill for Amer
I an sugar cured. Hard, in tint, r42 a >4 1 par i|nintal; oo.,
In kep>. fikl 25. I'aiaities, $11 a #11 5o pur bid. Tailoar,
$2ti n #:to per <|<it ta titl. Wax, vol low. $17 a $1* per armor ;
do., wllite, $21* a $2(1. i'on on, in tin*, I'i real, par pallou.
Kinpiy blid.,, pold. Lumber. while pine, $ lit pai M ; jrel
low do . #20 a ill) prr M tthooka, box. Hat rtnlt: tupar,
tilid.ll> real* ; mola.tet lilnl , 2D a 21 roalt. White navy
lieant, !K'S a .'10 real* pur arrobe. Chewing toba<vo $5A a
$02 pel nnintal. t'o p. VIa 11)4 rnala per arrobe. iloop.,
long altaeoil, $50 a $53 per M. Freights still desultory: to
the United State, atemlier: lo-iding at lluvMua tor ibo
Inltid states, per box ol tairar. 7i)ic.: per iilid. of sugar,
$2 75 a $5; per blid. o| molaaeet. $2 75; loading at porta on
the north coast (outside port*) for tho 1'niie State*, per
box of sngar, nominal: per blid. of sugar, it:t 25 a $1 75; j. r
blid nl molasses. $2 25 a $2 75; loailinp at Havana ta ral
month and ordera. .Hit, a il2t. Ikl Tobacco fairly active.
Spanish gold unchanged. I'.xchanpo* unchanged.
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
I'kovipk.xuv. R I.. April 7. 1S77.
I'rint clotlit market duller than at . ny tunc of the year.
Bales ol the week 4,1100 placet ol .'alxfiti at 8>^c. n ilJsc. for
ttamlard, and extra ?4'a 4c.. oath to 1JO day*.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKETS.
Rio Janmiio. April 7, 1S77.
OolToe unlet with a downward tonriency pood flr-t*.
0,5*10 a 0.O5O reis per lOkllot Exchange on l.oi.d in. 21',.
Santo* April 7, IH77.
Coffee market riulat; mlcet maluiained; tuperior Santoi
0,ti?*l a 13,Si JO relt pnr III kilo*.
riilAKClAL.
"VI,i-.XnKirrf:ii'IlASf k 06., h'anRkka an11
J a. broker*. 12 Wall at.-Dealer* In Brat class Hut* and
Hail., buy and carry Stoek* a* lonp a* dealred on margin
ol a io 5 per cent.
Send lor circular* aud weekly report*, (roe.
A_\vk hUv"stocks on Ti.nr and t w<>~pkrOknt
? inargiii; cninmittlop, $n 2,5 HJO shares.
JoHN iULkUNU k CO.. 72 Broadway, Now York.
~ ? v fisajkcuu,
urn ??*
"a n?.w/>.r ?J?*?K|MljlOO.. Ill) Bro?a??j.
AND OOOD5
salrsmoms. 103 to 107 M eat 3o<| ,1" 8 " our ""age ?u?l
A?u7.lrS,IV:I/i?1?U A*D MISUBIaLANBOCi
A/,uV?p!i;rT.dVrIn.H?aKHTATK1Fl,,'D? ? ?AN ON
Broadway, roi>a> 10. P '* *'??l mrni ?16 p?f oem. 08
Ef ***** ?-"O.U*)-KinST CLASS CITY
EXECUTOR, .tafloa O *? 8 bo,",'?* loans. Address
E"?l^opmyWiSLpoi^^^??r~IKlRSTCLASB
I^SSgSSl^^S^r^
rmiv0"-1. '"""'?
J? g88gr t6
isssiSiKll'wat j^Tja-aSBas
Mining stocks.
We hay and axil Mining Sioeke at the Amtrlcau Mining
and Slock Exchange. or elsowherv. on commlninn.
Our Mr. A. H. Nlcolay is a member of the Board.
ALBERT h. NICOLAY k CO.. ,
Bankers, Broker* and Aueilonaar*, No. U riua at., N, Y
WANTED?>15,000 ON BOND AND mortgage^ kok
Uv* year*, on Property In Oueens county worth
goo.iaai. Vrinclpala only dealt with. Addraaa bos 2,643
rust oiUce.
WA NT K D?LOAN ON BROADWAY LEASEHOLD
property; bmidsman Al. Addreaa A. B. TAPPER,
Attorney. 176 Broadway.
*7 Miff T? LOAN?ON CITY PROPERTY FIRST
?T I .UUU Mortgnge. Principals only can apply to U. P.
WEST, No. 183 Grand at.
41 OTWW I ~WANThD-ON IMPBOVRD NEW J ER
VlJ.UUUsav Property worth 440,000. Principals only
addreaa REAL ESTATE, box 101 Herald office.
<#?OHTwinil r? AtTpER CENT. KOlt"5
?Jr^A/U.V/UUyears, on Improved City Property ; mod
erate charge*. JAMES It. GIBSON, Jr., or B. M. GAR
KKTT80N, 77 Cedar at.
nnil KUKOPlUk FUNDS TO LOAN. SIX
V "J a ll." M MJpor cent iollenta to buy Second, Leasehold,
Jersey Mortgages. Addreaa MONEY, Herald office.
COPARTW BRgiilPN.
rrVfnr uoPakYnership 1 iR r k to ho'itfi~Ex i sffsu
X under the Urin name ot Martin A Hwnlm, coulectlouera,
at 24A Greenwich St.. Is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The business will lio carried mi by Mr. Everett 8.
Hwnlm, who will collect and pay all debts due said firm.
A. MA RUN.
K. 8. SWALM.
_ New York, April 7, 1877. __ _
BL'SI \ KSS OPPORTLNITIES.
*1 MANUFAtvrUlUNG COMPANY," CONTKOLLfNG
aYiuouopoly, wauls treasurer immediately with <1,000
cash. PARKINSON, 683 Broadway, room t.
Cioal VXitD fursale im to Ilkask-on ac
/cnunt of the death ot the owner. Apply at 100 Wash
ington et.
MANuVaCTUKBK ()F~~aN IMPROVEMENT ON AN
article never before manufactured In this onnntry, but
hitherto imported in great quantities, and lor which there
is a large demand, desires addilloual capital. Address,
glviug tall niune and address. P., box 175 Herald office.
Partner wantku^with gao.uoo, in an old
established mainilacturlng buslne-s. to increase sales;
prollta very large; op u lor iuvoatlgatiou. For particulars
address I'ALL VON FRANK1NUlyiUJ. at Blachnlt's Hank,
Staats Zeitung hull ding, corner oTTryon row aud Outre.
PAiUNr.R ~WANTED?A LIVE MAN, WITH ABOUT
fl'i.HOii. to join the advortiser in a poultry suterprlse
already started near this city. Addross PROFIT, box Ilk)
Herald office,
P'~ ARTNEtTYYANTED?SPECIAL OR ACTIVE; S6O.0U0
capiial: old ostahllahea manulacturing business. Address
N. J , box 118 Herald office.
R~ ARE CHANCE.-A~LONG ESTABLISHED ~DkUO
Store, iu u thriving town, 30 miles fruiu New Y'oik.on
the C. K. K. of New Jersey, torrent at a very low rate;
stock In store may be purchased, II* party chooses, at about
<4<S>. Addieta or call u|ion J. H. IIAKKI.-iON, or A. H.
SHOPLA.NI). Westtleld. h'lilim county, N. J.
TIO HOTRL AND REsta (IRAN r KRRPKRB.-THR
advertiser, an axpert cook aud uastrv baker of 30 years'
standing, also as munager of hotel, restaurant or any other
large nubile institution, wishes a place, according to his
qualification and ability, or wishes lo associate with some
parties lu business; city or country or summer houso ; tho
highest testimonials can be glveu. Address, I'or one week,
STEWART, box 10H Herald office.
A i ?7 /Y ~?t\~OREI NO PARTNER- WANTRD?CASH
?Jlaw i U.comer Grocery: good location; growing neigh
borhood GAKFNKY .t SMITH. 17 Centre St.
AQUA ?PARTNRR IN A GOOD INDOOR BUSINESS
qpOvJ ".that pays large profits ; rare chance.
Mi'DllNNKLL, Ml Chatham st.
AWY/WY -PARTNER WANTED WITH T?l 18
iJpl.UUU.iimmiiit in a legitimate business; ropntatiou
e-tah'isliud; none but thorough husineris men waiueil. Ad
dress at otico .MANAGER, Herald Uptown office.
4? /WW Y -EN KID?ETIC It K 1,1 V HI.K PERSON
qpi J.UU W,joining company owning patent brick ma
culae. territory around New York, cnu have management;
good salary; machine cost $31)0; make 2T>,0(Sl bricks daily
with horse power. Address KKLIaHLE, Herald Philaief
phia Branch office.
d? i77"?Yfk/Y ?porhale7lease, fixtures and
qplO.Uwl/.Furniture or (city) Hotel; tiptop loeallon,
cheap rant, newly lurnlshed.
F. UNBEKANT, 12 Chambers it.
BOTTLING PORTER.
Funny Porter'e disorderly house In Fortieth atreet
wag raided yesterday morning by tho ofllcort of tho
Twenty-llrst procinct, and two women and three men
were urrestcih At tho Fifty-seventh Slreet Court
Mrs. Porter und Kate Jackson were committed In do
lault of $500 ball. The men wore discharged.
FELONIOUS ASSAULT. ?
John Miller, of No. 107 Mulberry street, was ar
raigned at the Tombs Police Court yesterday charged
with feloniously assaulting Juntas Sheridan on Satur
day night. Both tueu had been drinking aud blows
were exchanged. During the struggle Miller drew a
kulleaud stabbed nis antagonist lu tho hand, inlllot*
lug a severe wound. Tho prisoner was held iu $1,000
bail.
A BROOKLYN BURGLARY.
The resldonco at tioorga D. Wilton, No. 47 Concord
street, Brooklyn, wus broken into at an early hour
yesterday morning and Jewelry and cash of the value
of $540 wero stolen.
JUBILANT TOO SOON.
A Mlnsola (L. I.) detective named 1'ayn, who bad
boon iu search ol John Meelzel, who waa auspected of
horse stealing and Incotidiariem, succeeded in arrest
ing the latter on Suiurduy near Newark, N. J. I he
prisouer consented to roturu to Miucola without put
ting his captor to tho trouble ol getting a requisition.
They proceeded together aa far as Hunter's l'oiut
ferry, wburo the detective paused to write a telegram
to tho Miucola authorities annouucing hie triumphant
ruturn. Meetzel took advantage ol the opportunity aud
inado his escape.
COUR CALENDARS-THIS DAY.
Si'PKKitK Court?Ciimiugits.?Held by Judge Dono
hue.?Not. 3, B, 47. 68, 57, 83, 84. 112, ?3. tf?, 100, 101,
103, 106, 130, 131. 133 120 137, 146, 147, 161, 166, 168,
185, 106. 301, 208, 310, 3U, 316, 233, 231, 337, 345,
246, 347, 348, 240, 252, 254, 2n6, 260, 257, 260, 361.
SVPRKMIkUOOKT?Gknkkal I'kkk. ? Adjourucd unr die
Sui'hkmk Court?Special ikhk.?Held bv Judge Van
Vorst.?Nos. 20, 216, 217, 104, 218, 210, 220, 227, 111,
33, 236. 240. 241, 254, 268, 260, 260. 361, 267, 368, Is 6.
260, 270, 272, 273, 274. 276.
m'prkmk UoiKT?Circuit?Pxkt L? Held by Judge
Lawrence.?Nos. 002Ji, 3000, 2013, 3785, 1683. 3670,
3206, 3127, 2806, 3103. 3153, 3166, 3167, 31*3, 3271,
3273, 2085, 4673777, 31*5, 2710, 3833, 3277, 4723,
3281. Purl 2? Held by Judge Barrett.?Cane on, No.
1006; uo day calendar. Part 3?Held by Judge Van
brunt.? Nos. 20-0, 1177. 2o06, 1217, laOO, 1618, 1027,
825,3030, 1011, 036, 023>4, 328, I60O, 2237, 210, 70314,
803 1438, 00
Sokkkiok Court?Skkcial Tkrm.? Hold by Judge
I Kan lord.?Nor 46, 8, Id, 17, 20. Demurrers, Nun 4.
i 6, 7.
I Sckkrior Court?Cknkkal Thru.? Adjourned tine
die.
sukkriok Court? Ikiai Tkrm.?Fart 1?Hold by
Judge Kroedmau.?Noe. 514 11U4, 1138, 6'Jl, 7*4, 764,
; 777, 1009, lull, lo34. 260, 1.14, 666, 930, 313, bill, 217,
I 213, 77d, 16U. 737, 733, 124, 037, 122 Furl 2? Ue.d by
Judge Sedgwick.? Nou. 570S, 301, 040,064, 043, 746, i
810, 820, 042. 02n?? 830. 997, 630, 632. 54U, 641, 6'J'J, I
00a, 010, !?07. 787, U76, 229. 10U3, 10.10. Furl 3?Held
by C'biol .1 mi ice CuitUL?Nor 008, O'JO, 1036, 703, 802,
811. 823, 831. 835, 243. 240, 710, 830. 722, 620, 250.
Common I'i.ham?(Jknural Iriim.?Adjuurued for Hie
lerui.
Common Pi.mar?EquiTT Term?Hold by Chief Justlco
Daly.?Nor, 1, 0, 10, 11, 13, 22, 27. llomurrera?Nor
1, 2. 3, 7.
Common I'i.ras?Trial Tkiim?Fart 1?lluld by Judge
Vuu Hueseu.?Nor 210, 1076, 1170, 058. 067, 1476,
16.10, lldl, 1130, 026, 1608, 1217, 840, lulS, 16l2, 7u5,
001,27.1180, 201. 1622,870. 1006, 028, 1148, 671, 723.
42, 1264, 381. 027, 203, 600, 073, 1604, 022, 512, 110.1,
11*47, 1042.820, 1123, 702, 1142, 1107,1003 Pari 2?
11 old by .ludgc Larrmuore. --Noa 7s0, 1023, 113d, 427,
827, 20", 004, 314, 1027, 1215, lo60, 73a, "30, 73", 738,
420, 1123, 740 1U07, 232, 143, 1311, 1122, 800, 1U03, lib,
687. 1010. 1702 I'art 3 ? Held by Judge .1 K. Daly ?
Nor. 1133, 327, 1115, 277, 17UO, 1261, 1202, 1272, 031,
1146. 1253. 1202, 1140, 1221. 1180, 1253, 1063, 1064, 1247.
1270, 1000, 423.
Marink luuht?Trial Tkiim?I'ari 1?Ha d Oy Judge
Alker ?Nou. 8041, 2209, 7460 7400. 7340 7760, 7ho9,
6700. "234, 3108, 77?8, 8i83. 8184, 8200, 8127. Furl 3 ?
Huld oy Judge Spend iU ?Nur 6528. 2112, 623J, 6460,
6243,4222.3086. Murine uuc, 250, 4778, 6188, 6204,
8025. 2334, 8163. Furl 3?Held bv Oulol Justice Shea.?
No*. 8003, 3855, 7002, 8022, 0210, 8604, 56o2, 8080, 2712,
6O80, *097. 89a8, 6789, 8112, 3220
Court ok Umnkral skhmomc?Pari 1?Hold by Ke
corner Hitckoll. ? loo l'ou|ilc vr JuMepli Kusella, rape;
Same v*. Cburleu Wuauo, burglary; Sumo vr Fred
onck lleamcr, iclnnious uuauuli and buttery ; Sumcva.
Janice Leo, grand larceny; Same vu. (iouiieo Sillier*,
grand larceny ; Same vs. Patrick Stewart, grunJ lar
ceny; Same va. .1 uines Dwyur, grinid larceny ; same
vs. MurliU Deiuney, assault ulid bullcrv; Same vs.
Michael Deviue, a uuuli and bultory; San o vs. Mux
(iruginuky, pom larceny. Pari 2? Held, by Judge
Underali-ove. ? TUo l'ouplo vs. 1,eland Joncu, I'llilip
Trojai and Alexander Hoy, rubbery; Same vs. Pariou
Mubuney, felonious assault and Oiiltery; Saino vr
Tbuiiuia S. F. \V tin inker, burglary; Sumo vs. Henry
Siiiiiiord and CbarlcR V. Huul, burglary; same vs.
Alcxuudcr Mallbewa, burglary; Same VS. Acnes <?.
Clark, lorgery; Sum' va. Toumaa Murray, aaunuiiaod
bnllery; Sumo vr Jumca (Jlbuoy, riulalion ol llio
[ Excise law;Same va. JuaepU Saudle, miadetneauor.
SCHWAB, THE COMMUNIST.
ABBX8TED AT CHICKEB1NO HALL FOB DIS
TDIUIIKO A MELTING?HIS DEFENCE AND DIB*
CHABOE?THE DEN OF THE REDS.
Justus H. Bchwab, the communist who wu arrMtcd
for loeltiBg rloi in Touipktus square January 13, 1674,
was brought bsfore Judge Ouerbourg ai (be Jefferson
Market l'ulice Court yesterday on a charge ol disor
deny conduct, Schwab la ? tall, muacuiar German,
about thirty-Bra yeara of age, with good, regular
featurea and a very fair complazlon. His hair is
brushed straight up from his forehead, and
looks as it it would defy any combing to keep
It down, lie has been known for yeara as one
of the loaders ol the communistic element In this city,
end ho went to Chlckerlng Hall on Saturday evening,
with a number ol bis followers, to express his opinlou
on the subject or municipal reform. Mr. Schwab was
so vehement in bis denunciation of the poopie prcsont
and the resolutions offered at the meoting and Inter
rupted toe proceedings so often, thai Captain Copeland
ordered Officer Butts, of the Twenty.ninth proctnct, to
tske him lu charge.
When Schwab was arraigned yesterday no wanted to
explain btsgr ovancoa to tho Court, and cotauieucod in
a loud voice uud with great gesticulation to recite the
ciiu-.o of bis arrrst, much to tho amusement of llio
crowd in tho court room
WHT TOST PUT IMS OUT.
I wont there," said Mr. Schwab, raising his right
hand alolt. "in response to ibe call isaued lor citizens
to meol uud express ibeir opinions, aud wheu 1 heard
resolutions uflorml that woro opposed to tne princi
ples of uuitcrsal suffrage I rebelled. 1 will stand up at
any liuiu or in auy pluco lor universal sullrnge. This
meeting wo* supposed to repruscut lite citizens of Now
J , Jlm ?"?Ptosented what mo handful ol men
on tho platiortu wanted It to represent uud tiolliiLg
more. Where there is an ufllrtnuiivo there must be a
negative, and because tbey would not hear my nexa
live tbey put me out. '
Mr. Leunder Thompson and Emigrant Commissioner
Btarr appeared us witnesses in bebali of Schwab una
tostlfleu that Ins conduct at the uioetlng was nothing
more itiau au expression of opiniou wh.clt was perfect
ly Proper tu a public meeting. Schwub was discharged
and walked out followed by a crowd ol admirers,
TUB LION IN HIS PEN.
He remained all day at a saioou iu First street, of
which ho is the owner, receiving tho congratulations
ol bis friends on Ins devotion to the cause of universal
suffrage and worklngmen's rights Sohwab's sa
ioou is lu u buseiuoui, aud is tho beudquurters of
the Democratic Social Society, au orguuizauou that
boasts auioug its members any uuinncr ol Gorrnuu
philosophers ol the most uuvanced school, all ol whom
weur red neckties aud long buir una beurd. Around
the ha loo u are hung rod ounuers beariug the following
mottoes: ?
"Tne unconsumed products of the past should be au
equal lulieriiuuce to tho living gouoraiiom "
"Interest ou money Is direct luxation on labor to
support wealthy puupers"
"Our strength lies in the Justice of our demands* lei
the working people ol the world unite."
"Tho law must bo submitted to ibe people."
Besides those banners aro a number ol Inghlv col
ored pictures descriptive ol sceues duriug ihu roigu of
the Commune iu funs. Hero meet nightly a small
coterio ol .Socialists who form the nucleus ol au or
ganization which bus Its branches throughout tho
city, and all looking up to Justus 1L ScUwub as tho
most prominent public exponent of ihulr principles.
GOTTLIEB ISCHEEKeITs FATE.
Tho family and friends or Mr. Gottlieb Scheeror, the
Newark confectioner, who was horribly muuglod to
doath on Saturday night, are loud In tholr denuncia
tion ol tho report that he committed BUicido or hud pre
viously been drinking owing to domestio trouble. Tbore
was nothing In tho world, tbey doolaro, to drive hint
to either drink or suicide. Ho had not lusted liquor of
any kind since Jauuury last, they declare. Tboir ver
sion of how ho met bis shocking fato is tbist?Ills
lather dlod iu Gormauy recently, and His niece, who
resides in New York, was to havo visited Nowark on
Saturday night, bringing with her a loiter Bbe hud ro
coivod containing lull particulars of the bereuveuiont
Mr. Scbeerer was at the depot waiting to meet
her. The train arrived, but there was no
sign ol tho young lady. While the oars
were in motion Mr. Scbeerer juiupod on
board to run through the cars in ordor to t?e certulu
tne iileco had not coiua In his hurry mid excitement
He slipped, foil between tho curs and was killed This
is the statement made by the family to County Phvsi
clsn Warn, wbo bus declined lo grunt a bnrnil certifi
cate or order un Inqnest until ho prolans tne lucts in the
caso lurihor. Mr. Scbeerer was a man ol considerable
moans, lived In Nowark eighteen yours, was highly re
?peeled, and Is believod to have lived very baiiuily
with his family.
SOMERVILLE AND ENGEL.
Owing to tholr counsel, Mr. Guild, bciug engaged in
the Noyes case in Newark, Soinervilie and Eugel, the
lawyer and alleged forgor, who, ex-Detective Nettie!
ship declares, wore engaged in a conspiracy to doiruud
tho government ol a quarter of a million dollars, havo
token no steps yot as regards an examination, Tholr
caso will go boloro the United States Grund Jury at
Trenton in the course of a couple ol weeks. Mean
while Somervllle and Engel both Intimato that
before then tome facts will bo given to the public
which will show that luitead of their being prlncipnls
In n conspiracy tboy aro the victims of a fiendish plot
si the buck ol which the government ol the United
Stales has, through fraud, cunning and deceit, been
plucod. l-.ngel declurcs Unit the report which appeared
in ibe Iikkalii containing allocutions representing blm
as an nrcb scoundrel is a tissue of slanders gotten
up to prejudice his proseut situation beloro the public.
Ibo general impression In Nowark us regards tho
urresi of themes is thin neither the government uor
Nelileship have done themselves any great credit in
Jhojnatter, oven If their story of tho case Is entirely
OUR PRESIDENTS' WIVES.
[From the London Dully Nows, March 20.)
Tho "fiorco light that beats upou u throne" seems to
tall with a rather uucomfortsblo glare on tho wlvus of
lTusideuts ol tho United States. Tho widow ol Prcsi
dent folk might perhaps have guessed that the decease
of that lamented statesman would have dellvorcd her
from deputations. Tho Tennessee Legislature, taking
a dillcrent view ol the matter, havo lately called
loruuilly on Mrs. folk, aud ludouu tt ap
pears mat in paylug this visit tlioy only
complied with a usual practice, ltopresontauve
J. F. Stokes "slung" some eloquent periods at Mrs.
1 oik, assurlug her that "wo cherish you us one in
whom woman.y worth and rare graces una bright ex
pression." Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes, tho wile of the
new f resident, bus also attracted a good doul ol kindly
notico. ft appoars that she was a pupil at n "Metho
dist Fcmalo College" when alio mot "Kutberiord
U, her Illustrious husband. -At mat iimo
Hbo was noticeable for bur long, (lowing bluck
hair, dark oyehrows, while teeth uud bcaun
tul eyes." It was a case ol lovo at lirst
sight. IV lion Kuthuriord H, Hayes becamo a major
geuoral Ins wlfo "mude Irequent tripsin tuo scene ol
carnage." She is now described as "a lady of largo
domestic tusies," whatever tliul expression may
insan, and it is gratlfyiug to know that abo also pns
resses "sturdy old-time principle." Retiring ladies
may cease la regret that In this king-ridden land llioy
cau never be the wives of fresideuiA
JOAQUIN MILLERS EX-WIFE.
[From tlio San Francisco Post, Vlurcb 25. J
Miss Minute Myrilo lias hud no mo reputation in a
writer of both prose aud poetry In bor tunc, uutl con
siderable notorioiy as the wile of tbo pool Joai|Oiu
Miller. Shu procured a divorce Iroiu him halt a dosen
or more years sinco, uud the Incongruity ol the pair
; was uudoubted. 1 hey possessed very simiiur tempers
I and were each ol thciu atllictou with wayward literary
! tendencies. 1 h#ro wondered that Minnie Myrtle did
| not pursue tier literary career lu utter years, but she
seems to have dropped It. Four years ago she look
| the Held as a lecturer, with considerable success,
1 I thought. 1 It tU mot the lady a low nines
I and was Impressed With tier style and up.
I pcaranco. .--ho was not pretty, but bud mo
style ol beauty that would become u tragic heroine on
{ the stage, ahu c-nanny had ubilily lout only needed
I in be properly direuleU to be respected. I wus in San
Francisco when sue made liur debut on me lecture
plallonu, auil was one ol lue small au Jleuce tliut ut
icnued it. She impressed ti e audience laVurably, and,
tukiug hiT ex-liui band lor her tin iiih. she made some
| terrible exposures ol ma luuns uud (raiiit,e-. uod desic
' cateil his poetry with -mi lling eituc.i. .She iiarrsled
her early hie at Cape lilanco, ou the coast near Port
(Iriord; tlio coming ol Miller; her sliooliug uu
! eagle iroin the limb of a duud llr tout over
looked the sea; how she au<! Miller, when
j she took mm into the turf with her Can ,o,
wero wrecked and washed uslioro by a big wave; how
1 Miller saved hnnsoil With great presence ol iniud, and
how, lor nil that, she looked upon him as her yellow
haired VlklUg. Know in. tier uDd knowing hull Well, 1
may liuVe lii ard the lecture with more thnn ordinary
interest, flhe uinde our hearts tin III Whan She told
how Miller lelt her to toil lor Ins chilorrn on the verge I
ui starvation, hungry (or bread,, aud it-eented as u,
alter this thrilling eoniiiiau)ooieiit, the wumuo cuuld
continue Iter public career with bnpu PI eaccost; but
1 luddcnly she nnandoiiud the lei lure stand, an i many
thought she wus bribed by Miller to quit exposing
their Joint lives In tlio public ho sought 10 .
propitiate. It la lately aiiuotiuced that Minnie
Myrtle Miller baa become Mrs. Login, aud that j
lad must lie a rebel to her errant litnit aini, of old, >
who will leel pleased, perhaps, that she has ceused to
1 near hia name. I tindeistand that Logan Is In rather
humble circumstances, which may not detract Irom
happiness i( ot her qualities are luvorable. but I regret
It, ua I think aim posaaasos more genius than pracih li
lt y, rather lai King the qiilitlM to make a poor mail's
home a paradise, and not inclined lo be so much a
housekeeper as it way ward-iiundetl woman who seen
visions mill dreams dreams ol literary successes. Ii
she were ol fortune's lavoiues, wearing the rose
color tints oi hie, we might look to hear irom uar
again, or at least she < ould preside as the especial dl
. viuity of an elegant hum a
THE BURLING SLIP HORROR.
BCBIAL Or TUE VICTIMS?MB. DEAN MILL
UNABLE TO TESTir*?A NJ.W WITNESS.
The remain* of the two victim* of ilia tcrribta band
grenade tragedy, George W. Jewott aod Orville 0.
Jewell, wero consigned to earth ye?'.cr lay, aud lor
aught that transpired during ttie day the history of
tbeir peculiar dealli, except la ao far as revealed by
circumstantial evidence, may be said to be still in ths
Umbo of an nuceriainty. At tbe Coroner's inquest,
however, the present strong belief may take a fixed
shape. Last evening a Hkkai.d reporter called at Mr.
Doan's residence, aud was luloriucd that be was pro
gressing as lavorably as could be expected considering
bis injuries, but his physicians would not permit him
to bo disturbed with any inquiries about the tragedy.
Mr. Dean's son, who was in the oflico at tbs time of
the explosion, said his holier was tha1 his turner could
have uoihiug to add to the published accounts when
tn a condition to speak. He got out of the office al
most the instant of the explosion, and so quickly that
bis faco was not blackened by tbo cloud of soot raised
by tbe explosion. Young Mr. Doan said bo wont down
stairs with his lather, when the lather rushed from the
inner office, and that at this time there hud beeu but
one report, that of tiie exploding bomb. The pistol
shots he did not hour at all. Ho Is sure, he savs, that
this explosion bad not been preceded by any wordy
differences between Mr. Orville 1). Jewell and any ons
else in the office, for hie seat was just outside
the door 01 tbo office iu which were ihu two Jewells
aud his lather, aud, ho concludes, no could
huvo heard uny loud coii vernation or unusual sounds,
und that there were uouo he is psrlecllv sulisMod. As
tiie case at prusoul stands the llieory ot tlio suicide ol
Orville t). Jewell is tha omy tangible one to be loundud
on me known circumstance. While the writer was ul
Mr. Dean's housu tue colored tnuu employed uy tbe
11 rm called to inquire ubout bis employer's health,
aud wtieu lie left young Mr. Doan suid mat the colored
man had seen Orville tire u pistol si hiuisoll, aud doubt
less he would so swear ul the inquest.
rU.VKUAL, or OKVILLK U. JKWKTT.
The cleguut mansion of Mr. l'eter C. Cornell, No.
221 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, which counuuuds
ono ol ihu Ituesi views of the river und harbor attain
able I rotu that city, presented u scone ol sombre and
uiourufui character yesterday afternoon. 'l'Uo occasion
was the lunar<1 services over the remains ol Ms
ucpbew, tbo late Orville. D. Jewell. Shortly alter
noon the sympathizing irieuds aud neighbors ot the
deceased began to assemblo ul the reaideuco of
Mr. Cornell. The body, which was laid in
an elegant rosewood caskot, lined with black
cloth aud iriuimud with velvet ol the sumo color,
heavily silver mounted, was lu an excelluul statu ol
preservation. The bunds were clasped across the
breast auJ iho features bore a ratlier pained expres
sion., There were a lew slight abrasions ubout ihu laco
near'tba nose, which were doubtless caused by fulling
alter the lata! shots hud been tired. I'hu c lllu was
arranged nguiusl ilia wall lu a broad pu*.-ugowuy that
coiiii els the Iroui and rear parlors the lid was cov
crod wiib Marshal Null rosos, lubo and lea roses aud a
prolusion ol sinilux nud evergreens. Around the
plate, which bore iho lollowing luacrlp'.lun, was a
wreath ol lilies ol thevnlluy:?
,,////
\ UK VI LLC D. JEW KIT, *
5 died April A, 1*77, {
5 aged UU years und 3 months. X
Uu the wall above tnu casket was an oil puiulitig
representing a woman upon tier knees, In pruyur, be
fore u crucifix, which she held upon a table with bar
rigbl baud. Heueulli Ilia table was a death's head. At
the loot ol a llle-sizud piece of Mutuary at the end
ol Iho hull, ueur the head ot the casket, rented
a beautiful pillow ol rare white ilowers, iu iho
ceutre of winch wero the words, ''Company 1,
l.'iOUi Regiment." The latter was the tribute of
the old coinrudos Hi arms ol iho deccuscd, who
lu 18U2 weul to the war as captain ol the company
uutued. Among other Moral oUurings were a cross of
lilies from Mr. l'eter C. Cornell, una crosses Iroiu Mrs.
George \V. Campbell und Mr. and Mr*. Juntos A. Par
sons; a broken ahull ul ivy from James tv. Fellows
und u broken shall ol ruru white Mowers from It. C.
Fellows. As tlio visitors to Iho house of mourning
ouiered they pa-sod by the remains and were shown
to seats in iho parlors. Among thosu presuut were
Judge Benedict, ol the United Status Circuit Court;
S. B. Hilliuiau, J. Sullivan Thorn, Arthur Ueusou,
J. Burroughs, W. Hull, Brigudiur General
Charles Carlton, M. Morrison, members ol the Mili
tary Order of the Loyal I.oglun ul tlio Culled Stales,
of which latter deceased wus Brevet Lleuteuunt
Colonel. Mrs. Orville J). Jewott was unable to bo pres
old at the obsequies of her liusbuud, being coiitluod to
boil by reason ul nervous shock which she sustained
upon receipt ot tlio sad intelligence. Mr. Ctiurlcs
Jewell und wife, the uncle and Mrs. Jewell, the ven
erable mother el doceasotl, w ii li oilier relulIves wero
present. Bborlly ulior one o'clock Kov. Hr. Farley,
ol iho Unitariuu Church, 1'iurropuut si root, rend the
solemn services lor the dead, lu the oourso
ol the prayer iho revorend geutlaniuu prayed that
the Lord would sustain the widow aud raise her
from her bed ol sickness und give her that hope which
the world oannut give nor take away, und lliul He
would comlorl the ullliotod mother and kiudrod, and
touch i he in to turn to their eternal protil this great
sorrow. Tho "Our Falhar" was then repeated, and
itiuiiy ol tbe merchants who, up to within a lew days
ago liu-i associated with tno docuused, joined
earnestly in the prayer. Hie hymn, "Hope, Christian
soul, in every siuge'' was than reud, uml iho
services were brought to a close with the benediction.
Hr. Furley announced that he had boon requested to
siutc thui the remains would then be removed to
Greenwood Cemetery lor Interment, und be hoped that
none but relatives and tbe immcdiuiu Irieuds ol me
luiuily would go 10 the cemetery. Tbo lid wns then
screwed upon lite caskot, which was borne to the
bourse, tho following mimed gentlemen uctlng as pall
bearers:?A. F. Higgius. Richard Fellows, damns Fol
lows, Dr. Edward ilugurt, K. L. Mullocuux and Geucrul
Jacob Sharp. Tho hearse, wntch was plain, was fol
lowed to the cemetery by fourteen carriages, where the
remains wero interred in (ho Iniuily burying [del. Tho
burial services were read at the gravo by Rev. Dr.
Furley,
IIUKIAI. or (IKOROK W. JKWKTT.
The remains ol Gourgc W. Jewott, uncle of Orville
D. Jewell, were alsu Interred iu Greenwood Cemetery
yesterday. The luncrul services were held the pre
vious day. The process.on, which was cumposod of
tlio hoarse, twelve carriages, and about .TOO employes
of the white loud inunuiaciory, was conveyed Irotu
Stiiton lslaud on tho siuainur Cusliolou at hull-pu?t
eleven o'clock. The body was consigned to the earth
ill the funuly plot, which is situated between Vlstu und
Doll avenues. There were no services iA the grave.
POLICE INSOLENCE.
To thf EniTou or tiik Hkkai.d:?
As the huhavlwr of tho police lorce is just now at
tracllug considerable attention you may bo Interested
In my exporlcnca On Tuesday morning, a little betoro
six o'clock, 1 reached tbe corner of Worth und Centre
streets on my way from tho Stoning-iou bout. 1
accosted u policeman woo stood by aud a.*kod whoa
u car would he due. He answered my quustiou, but
his attention being attracted to my v .Iise demaudod
what 1 was sellingat that hour. He then insisted ou
in-peeling my vuliso. 1 told lilm It was nouo ol Ills
business, and warned linn against examining it He
possessed himself ol the vulisu, which 1 opened lor
Mm thinking that be might break it. I also gave him
my name aud address. The vulisu contained ouly urti
clesol toilet, und tliero was coming whatever suspicious
in my manner or baggage. It was thru ultor suurmo.
llecomiug oMeuded, he declared Ins inteMmn to retain
tne valise and Dually arrested the. 1 (lien nceompniiod
him to the Mulberry sireot station. 1 internum my
pass over tlio purlicuiarsol the conduct ol the police
man. as tnese will form tho subject of Investigation.
1 presumed ul tho tltno that he was intoxicated. At
tbo Mutton my valine was examined and handed to me.
The policeman nude iio personal charge whatever,
sIMriiiiug no reiy ibal lie hud seized ihu bag on sus
picion. The sergeant made light of tny compluims, in
forming inclliai I had put mysell In th-! wrong by tell
ing ths officer my baggage wus none ol Ins business,
lie resented my suspicion ol Inluglcaiion against tlio
policeman, and did not couKuru him nor oxumiuu into
his condition or coudncL It is important to the
public to know thut. in the eyes of so
rh-ponslolo an officer, any policotu m has a
right to slop uny c itzcu bo pleases, examine bis
lungage aud curry Mm lo Iho station if lie likes. A
sergeant seem* lo consider Ihut lo watch over (be con
duct ol III* men is none ol his business. It travellers
are aggrieved they may make charge*; but llic mucli
greater ollanco to tbo lorce itsell I* entirely disre
garded. fin* officer w.ia good enough to inform mo
that I bud contradicted mysell, wliuiuns iho mure
In* is in lit* own bauds Mhould have been the -ubloe.t ot
Inqinry ou tbe spot, l ucre was a prisoner brought up
on uncharge; an nillcle. evidently tmrnilo*-, brouplil
hi us suspicion* by an officer who km w it was nothing
ol Iho soil; un Illegal arrest passed over nud d.Tended.
This neglect, to my mind, i* more sen in ihan the
misconduct ul a particular officer. Tln-o uibiliary as
sumption* of power need lu bo cln eked in smno inoro
general way ilmu the censure ol nun policeman.
WILLIAM W. NKWKLL
WUESTLINO CHALLENGE.
a run* 7, 1877.
To tiik Kiiitor ok tii* IIkihi.u:
HsTitig noticed Jou Kyuti'ii cliulli'iiRO to wrostle mo
for I rum $100 to #.'50 u side, I wmli to main I will
wrestle tiiio l?r llie last named amount, llie iitalcli to
tio boat two iu tbroo square back Inn*. II .loo tm aua
iiiiyiliink but talk 1 will meet liini at tlireo o'clock I'
M. Monday next, at Mr. Mullalian's saloon, No. [>i
tVcst 1 uli itoili nirevt, near liroadway, mid put up u
fortril to III iko li lllntch
.MU IIAKI, t'OUl'KN, No. 0f> East Houston street.
PEDESTRIAN CHALLENGE.
Nkw York, April 7, 1877.
To tiik Editor or ins Hkiui.d:?
Having beard that Professor William lilllor rcfu'Ss
to lake odd imlo start ol W K. iiariiing in a uiiy-nnlo
race, but ileiiiaiidit a atari ol two tniios, 1 desire to In
lorin Mr. Miller that I Will match Mr. Mining to walk
I'rotuHaor Miller two racoa?the llrst <>l iwoniy-llvo
miles, Harillnit to allow Millar ono nnlu start, and iho
second ol Uitv miles and Harding to allow Miller two
milrn start.
II Protestor Miller la anxious to nrrnngo this mnten
lor $i.'>0 a side or upward, a comtnun cat ion to the
Hkkai.ii Slating a time and place ol meeting will bo at
tended to iu a uus.no** like manner
L. C. THOMAS. No. 4d6 Uraud street.
MORE FEMALE PHYSICIANS.
The New York Medical College end Hospital (of
Women, located el Lcxluglon avenue, corner of Thirty*
seventh etrevt, will hold iu annual eommenco
maul exercise* In Hteinway Hall tUU owning. Tuern
ere nine graduates: ?Mrs. Caroliuo e). CUainburta.ii,
M re. Lydla A. Cralt, Mis* Gertrude Uocwey, Mist
Thomson Janney, Miss I- Jenuy Kellogg, Mi-* Kllea
M. Kirlt, Mrs. Lucie A. G. Ioravlag, Mrs. Halite F. K.
Full aod Mi? Sai an N. Smith.
marriages' asd deaths.
ENGAGED.
Kn nMAX? Urothsril ? Miss Kaiukl nKoriirm, ol
New York city, to L. L Kicuman. of F> o..oi-1'lane,
Uredlord county, I'e , ou the Till dey ot April, 1877.
DIED.
Bacukacii.? At Cairo, Egypt, on February 32, Jo
earn Ua< mbacr, aou of Samuel end ilalioliu baenreeb,
lu tbu 34lli yeer ol llle age
Tbe reiutine will arrivo |?er steamer Celtic from Liv
erpool, duo boro Sunday, April 7. Relatives end
mend* are invitea to attend (bo lunerel, from pier 52,
Nortb River, loot ol West lotb at., on Monday, the 8to
inau. at leu o'clock A. M.. unlesa steamer la delayed.
Baldwin.?At Yonkers, Sunday morning, April 8. at
tbe residence of bis son, Hail F. Baldwin, ANeod Bald
win. aged 77.
Funeral services will be bold at St. Joliu s Church,
Youkers, on Wednesday alteruoon, at hail past two
o'clock. Carriages will be in attendance on the arri
val ol tbe 1 o'clock train Iroiu 30lh at. and the 1 .,l?
train Iroui Grand (,'eutral depot
Bonynue.?Saturday, April 7, nt 2 A. M., Walts*
Hoiisrt, lulant son ol Henry and Lucy Bonynge, aged
i mouth*.
Kelativos and Irieuds ol the family are loviteu to nt.
tend the luuerul, ou Monday. Utli mat., at two I'. M.f
Irom the rc-idonce ot hie parents, 577 l'altsado av.,
Jersey City Heights.
Brown ?Alter u long and severe Illness of con
sumption, Hknrt Lkwi# Brown, belovel anu only son
ol Heury L. and Paulino Brown, at the age ol 32
years aud 7 months. ., _ v
lid,.lives and Irienda of tbo lmiiily. also tbe Brook
d Sitcugorbund, uro rcspectlully iiiviio.1 to utieud ttie *
(uncial, iroin his lale ro-idencu, 33U Atlantic av.,
Brooklyn, Tuesday, the loib lusC, at ball-past two
Cikran.?At Union l'ort, Westchestor. on Saturday,
April 7, 1877. l'ATKRR CLRRAN, u|ted 71 youra
The relatives uud irieuds ol the lumlly are respect
lully invited lo aliond the luueral, Iroiu tbe renlueiirc
ol bis daughter, Mrs. P. Couuollv, Westcbesltr, on
Monday, April P, ul ball-past three o'clock P. M.
Cikran.? Bkiuukt Curium. April 8.
Foueral will lake ulnce lrom her Grot her James', No,
? Caroline si., at ball past nine o'clock sharp, on Tuen
day, 10th lueL. llieucu to Barclay at. lo SL Peter's
Church, whsro there will bo a requiem high mm lor
the r * pose ol her soul. All li r friend* and ueigliborl
uro reap ciluily invited to nileud Hie funeral.
1)kl 1'B.tuo.?-On llio 7llt inst , Cakoli.nk. tbe cMest
daughter o, Kicurdo and Carolino Del I'rado, aged 8
years, 7 months and 34 duys.
The luneral will lake placo Irom her lute residence,
No. 143 Ka-I Oillh si., ou Wednesday, llio lllh in.u,
ul eleven o'ciock, A. M. The roluiives and Iriends ol
the laiuilv aro invito i without further nonce.
Donovan. ?Ou Sunday, April 8, Aucs Llixadnti
Woons, beloved wifit of Jeremiah Donovan, in the 33d
eur ol ber age.
Her relatives and friends aro respectfully Invited to
attend the luueral on Tuesday ulternoon, ul two
o'clock, from her late reaideuce, No. 120 Kltlridgu si.
Fi.ANtiKKAi'.--Ou FrlJuy, April 0, Mrs. Jaxk Fi.an
DRKAU. . . ,A _ltt
Fuuoral 'rom tlio residence of hor daughter, V ills
pluce (Ltutou av.), Morrlsauiu, at one P. M., Tuesday,
ilelutivcs and Irieuds ol tbo lumily are invited lo ut
' foro.? At Yonkers, auddouly, April 7, Smith H.
Foku, tormerly ol Ciuciuuati, Ohio, aged 57 yours uud
4 mouths. . .
Friends or tho family aro rospoctlully requested t#
attend ihu funeral, ou Tuesday, A|irII 10, ut two 1', M ,
at his Into residence In Youkers, N. Y. Tliose taking
the one P. M. irain Irom 3'itli hi , New York, will ll.id
carriages in waning ul tho Yonkers depot to convoy
them to the house. *
Gail.?At Brooklyn, K. D., suddenly, 011 Sunday
morning, April 8, John 1. Gaci., In llio 78llt year ol nil
age.
Notice of funeral hcroaller.
Gatukhculk.?In Jersey City, on Sunday, April 8,
Jamkh Gatiikkcolk, uged 57 years
Kclatives autl irieuds aro invited to nttend tin
fuueral, irom his lalo residenco, 341 Grand si. (olt
number), ou Tuesduy, at bull-pust tnree o'clock 1'. M.
Hachvkk.? <in Sunday morning, April 8, Mr. Fred
?kick Haciinkk, Iu the . 6th year of Ins uge.
Kelativos and Irieuds urn respoctlully invited to at
tend Ins funeral, on Tuesday, April 10, at one P. M.#
lrom Ills lato residence, 0'j8 8lii nv.
Jacqoot.?On Sunday, April 8. Victor Jaoiicot,
Tho Irieuds ol tlio (amily are respectfully roqucsioH
to attend tils funeral, Irnni Ins lain residence, 3U5 7lb
v., on Tuesday, April 10, 1877, ul lislf-pasl one P. M.
Krksr. At 07 Kasl 63d St., April 8, Mrs Mart M.
Kkknk. widow of tho late Itev. Willium L Koose.
Funoral and buriul at New Haven, Conn., Wedooa*
day, April 11.
i,A Wall.?On Sunday night, April 8, after a linger*
ing Illness, Saiiaii Ann La Wall, wile ot Jacob La
Wall.
Notice ol tbo fuueral boruafler.
Mkkiian.?On Suuday, the 8ih insL, Johanna, wlfs
of Kdwurd Meehan, a native ol Tarburt, county Kerry,
Ireland, in tho 88th year ol her age.
Funeral wilt lake placo Irom the rosidonco of bei
sen John, No. 415 Kust 17th sL, on Tuesday, at tws
P. M.
Mkktz.?At ber rosldcnco, 174 IudlitsL, Groenpolnt,
N. V., ou Saturday, at two o'clok, Clara Mkkt/., wlft
of the late Juhu Moot/, aged 44 years.
She will be intorred on Monday, ul two o'clock,
lluliilives and friends uro invited to utlend the funeruL
MnRTiMokK ? <iu Ilie 5th Inst., of diphtheritic croup,
11 a it ity K., youngest child of .loiin a. and Uuttle K.
Morlimore, nged 3 years slid 4 months.
Tho Iriends ol tho launly are respectfully invited to
attend llio luueral, on Monday, April 0, at two P. M.,
Irutn the reaulenco ol his parents, 4t)d Pulaski St.,
near lteid av., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MniLRNHKRU.? At 81. Luke's Hospital, April 8,
William auhuhtuh Miiilrnhsko, D. D., in the 8lst
year ol Ins age.
Notice of lunoral borenfter. No Rowers.
Mi.T'usrson ?In this city, Aprild, 1877. UsoittiK W.
McPhxkson, Jr., in Uie48tu vearol his ago.
Tho relatives und .friend* and thosnol the lamily sro
respoctlully invited to uttund bis funeral, lrom the
residence ol bis parunte, No. IP Cornelia at, on Mori
day, tbetllb lost., ut ton o'clock A. M. His retuaini
will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery lor intormcul.
Nodixe.? Suddenly, at Youkers, Suuday, April 8,
Jamkh .Modish, aged 71 yours.
Fuueral services at the house on Woducsday, April
11. at three o'clock P. M.
I'kac h'k. ? In this city, on .Saturday, tho 7lb Inst.,
Khhn T. 1'racmtk. aged fill years and 8 mouths.
KuInIiwh uud Iriends uro invited to attend the fit
n era I on Moudav, UsINpusl twelve P. M.. at the Allet
Street Presbyterian Church, near Gruud. The re
mains will bo lukeu to Rye, We.tohesier county, lot
Interment.
Kaiiminu.?Sunday morning, April 8, of scnrlel fever.
Frank Schipti'kk, third child ol \\ alter C. and Kvi
De F. Untuning, uged G yenrs, G mouths and 18 days.
Funeral, private interment at Greenwood.
Kkii.lt. ?Go Sunday, April 8, ol consumption, AN
NiR A., eldest daughter ol Hugh and Aun Kutliy, aged
33 years uud 33 duys.
A Iile Journey ended, a life's work well dona;
A fnltblul soul rested, a glorious crown won.
Kelattves itud'irlends of the lainily uro respectfully
inviied to attend llio luueral, lrom Iter late residence,
185 Jersey uv., Jersey City, on Wednesday, April 1L
A solemn mass ol requiem will bo cclobratcd nt St.
Mary's Church, at nine A. M.
Ku-ssi.l ?on Sunday, April 8, of consumption, at
licr late residence, 587 Bunion! av., Brooklyo, Kvklym
Mart Dominic Kcshsll, uged 31 years.
Friends ol the launly are invited to attend her la
ncritl, ou Tueaduy, lutu InsL, lrom thu Church of M.
John the Baptist, corner ol Lewis and Willoughby
mvs., at ten A. M., whi-nu solemn mass uf requiem will
he ollered for the repose of her soul, Ihcuce to Holy
Cross ioi ibiermcui.
ScHtcrr.?Ou .Sunday, April 8, after months of suffer
ing, Frkiikuii ka, beloved wife ol Adam Scbopp, in tlio
47th year ol her uge.
Relatives and Iriuuds ol tho fumliy, as also the ir.orn*
hers ol Doric Lodge, No. 38U, F. and A. M., are re
epectlully invited to itiloud thu luuerul, Irom her latr
residence, Mo. 188 av. U, on Tuesday, April IU, at our
o'clock P. M
Si'ightx On Friday morning, April 6, Gchtavc*
ticiiMlTX, uged 43>eara.
Ihu relatives and irieuds of the family, and those of
his urotlicr Henry and iun broth.-r-lu-lnw Frederick It.
Gross, a I ho ol In sister, Mrs. B. Tlner, of ilrooaiyu,
are respecllully luviled lo atieiid tno luneral tins
(Monday) morning, at naif pan nine, from his lata
reside lice. No 84 'At uv., thence to St. Patrick's ? a
tbedral. where a aolt-mu requiem will bo celebrated tor
l bis repose.
Mibpmkmd.?On Saturday, April 7, at her lata real
deuce, No *7 M.i'li-mi av., Mre Kapha A. Bhspiikbii.
Kr.euoa are reap, cliuliy luvlted o attend the Inn, r .l,
on M-.U'l.y. April M, ul twelve o'clock, lr>>m ibviCburcb
ol the llo y .Saviour, 'Juth at., near Madison uv
smith.?Uu KrnJ.iv, April u, Danikl Smith, in tba
411.1 ye .r ol hia age.
Beta,ivcs and iricndt of the tamily are respectfully
inviie.l to uitcud the l-merai at his late residence, W
Tompkins uv., Mrookiyn, Monday, April it. ut sis
o'clock J*. M.; into Itelorinod Church. J itnalcu, April
10, at one o'clock I'. M. Also ibe members ol Hill
(?rove Kodge, .">40, K. uud A. II., uro ro-pocilully Up
vilnd tu attend
Atopt.?On April 7, at Weal New Brighton, Virhima,
intent daughter ol John W. am. \ irgmia M. Slunk
WAi.an.~Ou .Saturday, April 7, alter it ahuri illness,
I'atkkk Wsi.sk, a intivo ol parish ol Charlevills,
county ol Cork. Ireland, in ilia 7itli year ol hia ugo.
I tie relalivea and trio da ol tne tmnily nrn respocl
I ill ly invited to utteud hia lunaral, Ironi hia lute real
deuce, 11 II a in i ll o ii SI., on Monday morning, at hull*
past nine o'clock, to .Si. Jsmcs'iiuuroh, where a solemn
requiem mass will he -aid lor ihn repose ol hia soul,
aud thence to Calvary Cemetery at bull-psa* one 1* M.,
sharp.
NoTICB.?The members ol tho I,oii?ahoremen'a I". IV.
Hocieiy are n "luesiod to meal at Iheir hall, .Mi Market
si., on Monday, April W, at one o'clock anarp, to at
tend the luneral ol their lato brother member, i'Ar
nica Waisii. Ab-enteea fliietl
JKKKM1 AH MURPHY, 1'rosldouU
Chari.sk Smith. Secretary.
Watkkhi nr. ?In New York, on Sundiy, April S.
slier s short illness, John W. Watshuphv, aged 64
yeurs.
Notice ol Itinera! hereafter.
Wn itt a mo sc.?At Astoria, K. I., on Saturday morn
ing, April 7. Makia Wmittkmouk. relict of tlumer Wit
iciimre, In ihe Niliu year ol her age.
I he relatives and iriends ol the lainlly are respect*
lully inviiod io attend the Itinera!, on Monday alter
uoou, st two o'clock, irom St. lieorge's Church. As
torts, the hosts ol ins Morrisauu Hue leave 4'ultoa
. aim si l .14.

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The New York herald. [volume], April 09, 1877, Page 9, Image 9
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920