davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
STOLEN BY MASKED MEN.

Ou Wednesday evening Detectives Prlco and
schmittberger. OF tho Twenty ninth precinct. in
passing up Sixth avenue. near Forty-second street.
came upon couple OF men moving rapidly along
and carrying a flour bag between them. Tie de-
tectives followed and OF them gather the
folds of the bag in his hand. when its appearance
disclosed that it must contain othor material than
-four They ut once closed upon the pair, and De-
tectivc Schmittberger had his hand on tho shoulder
OF the man with the bundle. when the fellows COM
panion dashed away. Leaving Price with tho pris-
oner, Schmitberger pursued the fugitive, but after
q hrsk run, was forced to give over the chase. The
bundle had meantime been opened and In 1t was
tonnd heap of silver plate and other vaieable artt
cles Its bearer hurried to the station house in
Thrtieth street. where he gave his name as William
fact that he had from westchoster county This
directed attention to the actual OF the plum
der. About week ago. IL will be remembered, sew
eral private residences about Now Rochelle wcrc
entered by masked burglars and large amount
vauables carried off, The total must have reached
many thousand dollars. and the police have since
bccn working hard to get sono clew to the thieves
On OF the silver napkin rings found in tho
bundle the inscription. Mrs. M. l.. Scudder,
her class" 1t then learned that one OF tho
dist Church at Mount Vernon, Rev. NJ l.. Scuddcr
by name, and notification of the arrest was sent to
him. Yesterday afternoon hc appeared at the station
house anu recognized tho silver plate as his own On
Tuesday night the Parochal residence had been on
tered by masked men. who pred open ono OF the
parlor windows. The apartments had been ran
sacked. and the silverware which had been placed
IN u pantry, had been carried oif
Hubbard takon to tho Jefferson Market Police
Court III the afternoon and remandcd by Justice
whereabouts OF much moro OF the booty and know
something OF tho ofiondors identity.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
PEABODY EDUCATION FUND.

Tho trustees Of tho Peabody Education Fund again
assembled at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday Tho
committcc-- Of Mr. Hamilton Fish. Bishop
whippe and General Barncs-to whom was roferrod
that portion of President winthrop's opening ad-
dress relating the loss sustained by tho Board Of
Trustees in the recent death Of General Richard
Taylor of Louisiana. who was one of its mem-
bers. reported resolutions in honor OF tho
memory of the deceased. The resolutions
adopted aud placed upon the records OF the meeting
Messrs. William NJ. Evarts II. H. Stuart, OF Virginia.
and Chief Justice Waite, who on "Wednesday were
appointed committee to consider those portions Of
the presidents address and of the general agents
report that related tho proposition invoke the
aid OF the national for the education of
the coorcd children in the southern states. reported
that they had arrived at any definite understand
ing in regard to tho subject and asked leave to
port fully at tho next meeting of tho trus-
tees. The selection election of successor to
the lato General Taylor in tho Board. also left
over until the next meeting. Tho trustees spent
somc time discussing tho condition OF the Normal
College at Nashville. Tenn. The standing commit
tees were rcappointod with the exception that
General Henry X. Jackson, OF savannah. Ga. was ap
pointed to fill the vacancy on the Executive Com
mittcc caused by the death of General Taylor. ON
motion of Mr. Evars, the Board adjo urned to meet
at Washington on the 18th OF February noxt.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
THE SINKING FUND.

special meeting Of the Sinking Fund Commits.
sioners held in the Mayors ofhce yesterday
afternoon Comptroller Kolly was authorized to
issue bonds to tho amount OF s203 $50 for tho pur
pose of purchasing pier a. North River from
tho Inman Steamship Company. in accordance with
the award made by commission appointed under
q special act or the last Legislature. Another
luton adopted ceding to the United States gov
crnment the right of New York city to lands
quired tor the improvement OF the Harlem River.
A resolution offered by Mayor Cooper calling
upon the Comptroller at the next meeting or the
Board to report tho receipts and payments on ac-
count of the sinking fund for the payment OF the
interest the city debt tor the calendar 1878
and from January l. 1879. to August of same year.
This resolution adopted AIR. II. i. Hatfield,
who has recently resigned as Commissioners OF Ac-
counts, sent in u communication to the Board in
which hc says-
Having this day completed examination OF the bonds
and stocks shown the invest ncnts of your
mission OF date June 1879 would respectfully
that i hnd them to equal in amount the sum of
S3l % o. aud to in all respects with lists of
bonds and stocks furnished by secretary This
above also first. wits the books OF
commission kept the Finance Department: second
with tho sinking fund accounts kept In the Office OF
the Commissioners OF Accounts: and. third. with tho
Of July 1879. This latter statement gives
Sinking fund nvcstment and cash. S3t olO 7o g. tho
itoms which areCnsh In bank, ~ l35, ,S3 IS invest
ments as before stated S3l S74. 81
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS"

'Thomas Dorgan." said Justice wandcll. in the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday. "you woro In
toxicated. What have you to say?'
81 demand audience" replied the prisoner.
"You demand an audience, oh?" asked the magis-
trate.
"Yes. sir. It's me rght-me constitutional right"
"You seem conversant with tho constitution,
Thomas"
"Ycs, sir; Two mastered its intricacies. and
know what's duo me-"
well your audience IL granted"
cam u thic, u burglar or notorious character.
Your Honor? SEQ, here. addressing tho officer, 'am
] any OF these thinssy"
III didn't say you wcre." answered tho officer.
"nut you were drunk Dorgan," said tho magis-
tratc.
III don't deny it,
..And you were lying in the street and had to bo
carried to the station house..
Dorgan---Ohl OIL
Justice-Swcar IL. officer.
''lie needn't" cried tho prisoner rs tho policeman
kissed the Bible. 81 grant that was all he says.
Now. Judge. don't be hard on me-, Easy now, your
HONOR"
"Dorgan."
eyes, SIR"
'Thc constitutional right you have demanded has
hcen granted your
Eyes, SIR"
"And you've acknowledged ycu werc intoxicatedY
"Ycs, sir, but"
'Tho statute Axes nno OF $40 for such offences"
. You're not going to fine mcg
"I am"
Dorean lin great excitcment) Then 1 demand
hiai by jury.
yusticcOncer. romoyc him.
Dorgan-I won't 90. demand trial by Jury
He did go however. accompanied by three sturdy
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
III" ROAD GOSSIP.
| SUNDAY TRAINS ON THE WEST SIDE LINES
SLOW WORK IN SECOND AVENUE.

SUNDAY TRAINS ON THE WEST SIDE LINES
SLOW WORK IN SECOND AVENUE
Last Sunday the trains on tho Metropolitan "L"
were overcrowded with excursionists going the
new part of the line to 135th street. Much discom-
fort also occasoned by the fact that at the ter
mnal station at l35th street only the eastery side OF
the station in use. that people getting of and
ON the cars both mingled in great crowds on
the platform. and to make matters still worse only
ono stairway for this station had yet been putup.
superintendent Van Brocklin said yesterday that
the travel last Sunday had far exceeded all expec
tations that preparations had been made to aiiord
ample accommodations noxt Sunday. The west
ery side of tho 1S5th street station for passengers
going down town would DO in readiness tor use.
and, to accommodate the largo number OF travellers
and excursonists in the morning. the trains on the
Ninth avenue IL. which have hitherto stopped at
Fifty-ninth street. would henceforth run through
from the South ferry to 135th street from hafpast
seven A. NJ. to eight p M. Trains on the Sixth
nue. line would run heretofore from haf-past
twelve p. NJ, that there would DO twice many
trains above street next Sunday as there
Vice President Guilford. Of the Manhattan "L."
said yesterday that tho directors had discussed tho
matter and seemed to favor tho running OF trains nl
day Sunday on the line in Sixth avenue With
view to overcoming the objection Of the churches it
had been agreed that trains should eave the term
nal stations from about twenty minutes to eleven to
half-past twelve o'clock, that no trains should
avenue after eleven o'clock in the morning and be-
fore halfpast twelve i'll the afternoon. As the mat
ter was, however, an experiment. 1t had been con-
cluded not to try 1t till the sunday after next.
Very slow progress is now being made on the
Second avenue line. which was originally promised
to be ready for operation as far as sixty seventh
street during the present month. 1t Is now stated
by who have carefully watched the progress
of tho work for the last few weeks that II it
tinues to advance after the present snaiiko fashion
1t will hardly be running to Sxty-seveth street this
year. AS the branch to tho City Hall. which was
great convenience to thousands OF people. will not
be reopened until the Second avenue line Is running.
owing to the changes necessary at Chatham square.
this vexatious delay Is the source Of much COM
plant. aud the general grumbling will probably in.
still when the cold weather sets in and
tho streets are covered with snow and slush.
tary Bodie, OF the Metropolitan 'L.' when asked
to the Of tho LONG delay said that the Mcssrs.
Cornell who had the contract for the stations.
principally to blame for 1t. but that they excused
themselves on the ground of being overcrowdcd.
with orders for iron work.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
ALLEGED SINECURES.

At session of the Kings County Board of Charity
Commissioners held ut Flatbush on Wednesday
1t was moved by Commissioner Henry that tho
names OF Cornelius Forguoson, Jr.. and Thomas g.
Abbott be stricken from tho payroll. as they did
work. motion made by Commissioner storms
TO lay Mr.. Henry's motion tho table, and the pre-
yious question was called. Tho motion to lay ON
the table was voted for by Commissioners Storms
Midas and Zeiscr. Mr.. Henry said that these
sinecures, one drawing $1,000 and the other 5000.
one of the men, he said, is studying law, and tho
other IS In businesaat Coney Island. II was hs in
teution ne sad to have increased tho pay OF the
pincers who were not paid enough. Commissioner
storms replied to Mr.. Henry and said that his
statements In regard to Messrs. Forguoson and
Abbott wcro incorrect.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
THE COURTS.
RIVAL GAS COMPANIES.


Yesterday morning Henry NJ Benedict. the presi-
dent of the new gas company of Brooklyn known
as the Fulton Municipal. whom Judge Nelson
put an Injunction. stopping the laying of pipes.
applied through the counsel OF the company, Mr..
Henry S. Bennett. to Judge Westbfook, in Supreme
Court, Chambers for order affirming the order OF
Judge Donohue appointing Police Commissioner
General Jourdan. of Brooklyn. receiver Of the
old Mutual Gas Company. of Brooklyn. md direct
ing him to proceed with the laying of the gas pipes
which Judge Nelson had prohibited the new COM
pany from laying. Under this order General Jour-
dan is compelled to proceed with the unfinished
work commenced by the Fulton Municipal Gas Com
pany. Notwithstanding Judge Nelson's injunction
on behalf OF the city OF Brooklyn. The papers on
which the order was granted consist OF summons
to foreclose deed OF trust. given by the old Mutual
Gaslight Company, to secure the payment or
$50 of coupon bonds Mr. Benedict got possession
or these bonds which both the principal ana In
tercst had become due and by forecosing this mort
gage he succeeds to and avais himself OF the license
which the Common Council of the city of Brooklyn
had given that company to lay gas pipes III the
Streets Many OF the officials in Brooklyn being as
alleged, stockholders in tho old companies were
able to prevent tho Common Council from giving
permission to the new gas company to lay lts
mains in the public streets. BY this proceeding ON
the part of Mr. Benedict, it appears, both the old
gas companies and the alleged interested officials
have been outhanked, and the new and rival CON-
pany traverses the streets of tho City of Churches
and lays its pipc with impunity. guarded on one
side by the ghost of dead company ana on n,o tne
other by the Police Commissioner. rs the latter's
receiver while the citizens OF Brooklyn look on and
hurrah for the mottoes. "Cheap Cas- and mo
Monopoly"
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

AsrES-JoNEs. Thursday. October 2. at the
Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church. 9th NV. and 29th
ST.. by the Rev. William Ormiston. d. d.. Isaac
AsrES to MARY LOUISE daughter of John and the late
Emnelinc Jones, all OF this ci;y.
CRAIaIE-PEcK.-Dy His Einincncc tho Cardinal.
II. HENRY CgAIGIE. OF stamford. Conn. to FANNY
REGINA MoGroS PEcK. daughter OF tho ato Rev.
Isaac Peck, OF Greenwich, Conn.
CRAIuIK--PEcR.--Wedn October 1. at Calvary
Church, Greenwich. Conn, by tho Rev. II. Nj. Var
rngton and the Rev. q. w. bolton. IL. HENRY
CRAfaiE. OF stamford. Conn.,, 60 FANNY RkGlSA Nor
Ton Pack daughter OF tho late Rev. Isaac Pcck, of
Greenwich. Conn.
JAcKsoN--REEp.-At Camden, n. j., on Wednesday,
October 1. 1879. by Rev. Dr. Baker. Dr. JOHN w JACK
SON, OF Rockaway. n. j., to Mrs. SARAH o. REED OF
Camden.
JoSEs-ScuDDER.--On Thursday, october 2. by
Rev. N. Barrows. at St.John's Church, Hunting ton
l.. l., Mona j. daughter OF Henry c. and Cornelia a.
Scudder, TO JoHN II. JoSEs of New York.
MAy--GAyLoR.-Dn Wednesday, October 1. by tho
Rev. Amon Gunnson, JonS II. MAY to ASsIE NJ,
daughter OF W. IL. daylor. Esq., all OF Brooklyn. No
cards.
MoSRoE-PADpoN.- On Wednesday evening. Octo-
Der at the residence of the brides father, by the
Rev. DIR. q. IL. Houghton, EpwfS Z. MoSIoE. OF
Newark, N j., to LRoSASnA PApDoS. daughter Of
William Dibblec. Of this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
THE SAILORS PROTECTORS.

Tho Board OF Commissioners for Licensing Sailors
Boarding Houses met yesterday afternoon. with
President Luco in tho chair. Charles Ii. Marshall
sworn in tho representative Of the Ship
owners Association vice James j. Ferris. resigned.
Some time ago 1t decided that the President Of
tho Board should not receive salary; but Captain
Wilson, who held that position just previous to the
present incumbent, made motion that tho
question should be reconsidered. He said that when
the old Board broken up his colleagues
asked him to servo presiding officer. and sgreed
to pay him salary of 500 per annum as president
and for his time In inspecting sailors boarding
houses. Compiissioner Morgan said that they
could not do SO out of the 81 500 appropriated by
the Legislature. Commissioner Wilson retortcd by
asking what right the Board had To vote salary of
81 900 to the Secretary N Dana Wccs. If the appro
priation small. Ho claimed that his col
leagues were simply springing trap upon him. and
threatened to carry the matter into tho courts.
President Luce advised, however. that the Board
compensate Commissioner Wilson as soon possi-
BILE and let him depart in peace. Resolutions wero
adopted extending relief to two shipwreckcd sailors
and several licenses were granted to boarding house
keop
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following is statement showing the real es
tate transactions recorded in tho Registers office
October p 1S79:-
Forest av, Q. T., 10 II. of Wall st. esd ward),
?31aoJ; John NJ. Nash and wife and Others -
Forest av y S. Isl IT, n cf Wall st. sasd ward,
75x3oo; Helen NJ. Harriet TO John NJ. Nash and
s7th st., H. S. 55 IT, W. oi 9Th av COX oj5 Michael
4sth s., 5lei. 9. Of Le.lngton ay;, is6xao: oo
Isrshs to Mary + EssrieIi. w. - @ 800
ss Brady and xs e. ShasSs
18th st. lss r. W. Of Of OH 9sh % Sv ;s sse 8 l;S aisS
MeAda" ana wife wife TO Joseph corsit Nom
loa; John W Soaring (roforoe' TO Jacob NJ. W. . 90
Kingsbriagc lots Nos 3 il and il ta acres a4th
ward); Elbcrt Z. Putnam and wife to Harriet 80
ss,h st.. n s.. 100 it. w. Of ist av, aooxiool
Phebe Poarsal to Bernard Wilson. $500
1ss Jss.sHs si t. to J James @ Woods A. Nom
Ss;ss ..s,ss s 6 g. H,,s..s;s & 1T .S sio
7issss n. $. 1868 4. Of av., s5xidia; Ar .a
srae, s.sphsa j. 1000
yaa Dyke asisrss' to Frank $: Marin 7.ss
ia si JARVIS 100 f. sass. Ct s Ma
20 sy s. i?as f. n Of & gth ST. adxia'; Jane'to 90
ssth ST. ; ss' % IT, Of n TN av Ereder
i44th st. - s.. lis g Of sth av., 5oxsoIi; Ado.
line G. Noyss to ASn = B. roitG. Of .; Ito
s's ss % sassas Ksiis $500
' s L. t. 81 anS WHO to
sa.h ST. ia3 IT, e Of Madison av. isxl0o5;
Richard W. Buckley to Florence E. Allion'... as.so
Bcwory. No. 1857 a years.; Samuel s. Doughty to
ch"r1y st. 3. lot No. i077 do yearsj catlarnc
A. Hodges to Ellen 7. Keating II
MORTGAGES.
Boender, Philip and wife. to the Irving Savings In
stitution. e. of Ludlow st.. Of Delaney St., ~ 80
Bruins, Hermann and wife, to Charles Xauss,
S5 az asa,ss s S SewsSy SyihsSs 1900
Of I33d ST. OF sth av. years. ..,.......,. 1000
Same to Patrick Brady. Vi isosh St, of 9Th 90
Giford Jacob NJ W. and wife to j. W. scurins
referee H. $. of Hist ST., c. OF Alexander av.;
LSaanco Patrick, OF ai to Alexander hamilton. ct
Mara T. TO 1nnio w. Could ,' n of 10th ST.
p,a,, e. OF irn tsh Nv "a years l. Raj, 7
cord ST., of College years. s............ l,2o
Roberts, George r. 10 catharine L. Gregory, =. of
stovane, Henry and wife. to Stephen Morrihew
rrastee &c). No 25s Delancey st.; years.... 200
of Mt Norris and l22d ST.: 5years.-....... 1000
vettel Francis AID wife. to the Irish EmiGrant So
eety s. OF "a av s. OK 9oh st. ana other prop On M
viney: Charles, to Lawrence Kelledy lease of No.
sa5s as nocsry SssTe. aayy Vine, ,.o o,on.rv IL
Wilson. Bernard and wife. 10 Phebo PearsalI. n. 5.
Same to same, part Of same property: msnils 500
W. corner of 10th and 18th st. year.....: 72s
Warren, Ellen c., to Catherine Tuggart, 5. s. OF
l7Uth ST. of av. a; 5years. l5C
Bank for Savings. N. W. corner Of Church and
nHconDfn AsscSmsxrs OF MoniaAcrs
Jarvis, Nathaniel, Jr (guardian. &c) to Elizabeth
Pacific Fire Insurance Company to deorge W.
sosas ae5se j. e w. a. sfSsss %fSssss' to William
States, Elizabeth d., To Sarah lngersoll 4Ot
The New York herald., 1879-10-03

Amos L. Ogden charging that on September % the
Anchor line steamship Devonia threw fifty straw
mattresses into the slip by their pier. and on the
27th forty wore thrown in from the steamship Ho-
Iivia The agent of the line was summoned to ap-
pear at the Dock Department and answer the viola
ton of the law against hlling up the harbor.
The Dock Commissioners have under considera-
MIA Railroad Company at the foot of Laight street.
at a cost of $3.50 OO0 which when finished will bring
In a rental yearly OF 100000. Commissioner Van
derpoel reports that there file Ave six ap-
plicatons for piers that will rent for $4,000 per
wear each which they unable to supply. y
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
COURT cAnENpAns-ru1s DAY.

SUPREME ECoUnr-CHAMBERs-Hcldb by Judge West
brook.-Nos. l59 l6O, 25l. 49, GO. "a. 65. 101. l20
l42 l43 l5O 234 23S, a63 255. 263. 269, 277, 27s
49, 2s2 1876, 2s9 200. So so, 49, 1T. 1872. 1872 1885,
205 20S, 2l2. 214 PIG, PIT, 240. 2ll, 246 2Gl 262
2G4. 2G5. 276, 2SS. 291, 292, 293, 294.
SUPREME CoURT-dENERAL TERM.-Will meet to-
day at half past ton A. NJ
SuPEnIon CouRr-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van vorst.-Court opens at twelve M.-No day calen-
dar.
COMMON PLEAs-SpEcLAL TERM-IIeld by Judge j.
i. Daly-Court opens at ten A. M.-No day calendar
MARINE CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-Adjourned until
Monday, October 6, at two p. NJ.
MARINE CoUnT-TRIAL TERM-Parts /. 2 and g.
Adjourned tor tho term.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
CHILDHOOD'S CHAMPIONS.

The regular meeting of the directors of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children was held
yesterday at the socicty's headquarters. No. 50
Union square. There present Messrs. Bcnja-
Roberts, n. q. Ely. Henry Bcrgh, Sinclair Touccy
Samuel Willetts, Robert l.. Stuart. Il. T. CORY and
Benjamin ii. Field. MIR. Field presided. The re-
ports presented showed that tho number of COM
plants received last month ninety ynine. Fifty
eight children taken in charge by the society
and placed in homes. Twelve members of the
society were elected.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. n. Y. Oct. 2. 1870
In tho Court of Appeals to-day, present Chief JUS
tce Sanford L. Church and associates-
No. 76. John G. Arthur, respondent, VS.. the Home
stead Fire Insurance Company, appellant-Argued
BYE. H. Risey TOR respondent.
No. ~. Dorcas V. Dainbridge. respondent vs..
Henry Z. Richmond. Sheriff. &C., appellant.-Sub-
mitted.
No. u. The Buffalo East Side Street Railroad Com
pany, appellant. the Buffalo Street Railroad.
respondent.-Passed.
No. 206. Thomas Boese receiver. respondent, VS..
William KING and others. assignees. &C.. appel
iants.--Argued by NJ. w. Divine for appellants; q.
Bainbridge Smith for respondent.
No. 36. Charlotte Ann Nichol and others, execu-
tors &c., respondents, vs. Edward Burke. appellant
Argued by Nelson J. Waterbury for appellant;
Walter d. Edmonds for respondents.
No. 81. Henry Burt. appellant. VS.. the Brewers and
Maltsters' Insurance Company and Others respond
ents.--Submittcd for appellant; John G. Churchill
for ropondents.
ClLENDAR.
The following Is the day calendar for Friday, Oc-
tober B. 1S70:-Nos. 81 80. ID, 26, 81. 5S. 10. 6S.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
THE CHARGES AGAINST THE SHERIFF.

Tho investigation into the charges Of negligence
and ovcrchargcs brought against sheriff Reilly was
brought to u close yesterday by argument Of Mr.. J.
Adriancc Bush, on behalf OF tho charges. before
Commissioner Curtis. Mr.. Bush reviewed the testi-
nony ut length claiming that the charges of cxtor-
tion had been proved. Mr.. Larocquo, on behalf of
the Sheriff. briefly replied, aud claimed that there
not iota of testimony to show that Sheriff
Reilly had received, personally, ono cent be-
yond that which was lawfully due to him as Sheriff.
Mr.. curtis took the papers aud will forward his
report to Governor Robinson.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Claudius Bernice brought before United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday upon u charge Of
resisting a government officer. The facts of the
case wero published yesterday. Bcrnice waived ex-
animation and was held in $1,000 bail to await the
action of the Grand Jury. In explaining the as
sault charged against him Bernice said that he did
not know the officer, and when roughly handled by
. stranger very naturally defended himself.
The members OF the Germana Schltzen Bundles
Washington Rfes). which is an organization COM
posed OF about live thousand Germans, have for .
long time past been lighting among each other. and
the frequent quarrels between them ultimately re-
suited IN the removal of the Brgader General. John
great many leaders of Of tho opposing factions.
Tho organization brought great many suits against
Klahaar and others to the books and moneys
Echorn, feeling aggreved at his removal. which he
alleges was without cause. has through his counsel.
Mr. Alfred Steckler, commenced a suit in tho Court
OF Common Pleas for his reinstatement, claiming
that ho was expelled without opportunity to be
heard.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03

his funeral at Manhassett. L. L.. on Thursday. tho
2d inst, who shall represent the Naval store Trade
of which he so long member Aud Dc IL tur-
ther,
Resolved. That the above be engrossed and sent 20
the family OF the deceased.
WAY.-On "Wednesday. October l. in the 34th year
OF her age. HESTER g., wife of Frederick IL. Way.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited tc
attend the funeral, Saturday. ith inst, az two
O'Clock 7. NJ. from her late residence. 1913 BEDFORD
ay., Brooklyn. Friends will please omit flowers