The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1870, Page 5

ae THE DECRES%¢ OF CRIME. ee a ‘Judge Bedfred’s Charge to the “ AGvand Jury. ‘rue suotlhy Bock Strong Enongh if Enforoed— “ Squoh¥ng Tribute to the Late Super- . Yatendent Jourdan—A Beacon Light for Policemen, ‘ Yesterday his Honor City Judge Bedford charged @e Grand Jury, empanelled in the General Beesions, previous to entering upon the dis- charge of thelr duues for the November term. The appropriate and touching eulogy pessed upon the late Superintendent Jourdan by Judge Bedford was delivered amid profound silence, and the whole charge was listened to with deep in- Yerest by members of the bar and the citizens who thronged the court room. ‘The calendar of cases to be disposed of this term Js large, and the interests of tne people will be faith- fully guarded oy District Attorney Garvin and his able assistants, General Tweed, Colonel {Fellows and Mr. Algernon 8. Sullivan, who has just been a pointed to succeed Mr. George W. Biunt, who re- tires to private practice, Messrs. Tweed and Sullivan were in court yes- ‘terday to represent the prosecution, ‘The following 1s Judge Bedford's charge:— MR. FOREMAN AND GENTLEMEN OV we GRAND Jury:—The law makes it incumbent upon me io @irect your attention, especially, to all offences inst the Hxcise and Usury laws, the laws to pisterve the punty of elections, the laws forbiduing feries and the taking of iilegal fees by public the law passed tn ls0 to prevent fraud the sale of uckets upon steamboats and other ve: ‘sels. 1 must also iniori you that it is a misd meanor for any Grand Juror er otficer of the court to @aclose the fact of an indictineat having been found for felony against any person not in actual coniue- Ament until such person shall be arrested. And now, gentlemen, I cannot take leave of you Whhout congratuiaung you, and the law abiding psn Of this clty, a8 regards ile present condition erie, It attords me real pleasure to tell you that our cripiinal statistics demonstrate beyond ati question ‘the pleasing fact thatthe bold and dariug reckless- Ness which, but a short time ago, characterized the Condact of the dangerous. classes, and wich, in- deed. for a scuson threatened to rob the city of tis je, has been palpably very much diminished. And no doubt, is in great measure owing to the ce, energy and prompt action of the authori- large cities, containing a vast and varied popu- “Javon, crime always will, toa certain excent, exist. But a8 the skilful physician can generally, by the per remedies, control disease, even when it takes form of an epidemic, so, I hold, can the authori- ies, by the prompt and legitimate enforcement of the law, generally contro! crime and always curb its L lessness. It is & mere question of time which is the wore powertul—the law or the lawless. To my mind the statute book is suMctently strong. All that 18 needed 1s {ts proper application ‘as tne occasion may reanite, I, myself, ain of the opinion, and, in fact, a) ay convinced, that in the great battle of lawand justice against crime and 18 the latter must always yiela to the com- honest, determined and tearless efiorts of id juries, Judges, district at-orneys and the en- Police Jepartment, id her8, on this occasion, in allnding to the Metropolitan Police o this city, perme me, gentie- . Meu, for a moment to pause and throw a passing : ‘er to our late lamented Superintendent, John u During the tour years that I was one of ‘the prosecuting oficers of thts county, and algo since Ihave had the honor of being City Judge, circum- stances of an official character oftentimes threw us together. Asa man | always found him cow modest and unassuming, and as an official he was - energetic, zealous and faitniul in the discharge of his duties. As @ detective he was great, and was, , of brilliant ise— intent, as it were, upon . future and honorable distinction.’ He was taken from us in the carly summer of his life. Although gone, we have his record; and that record will ever Serve as a beacon light to the policeman to guide him on. ev) to piv tea siesapeed t ae e me, gentlemen, tor this apparent digres- ston, but John Jourdan Was an honest man, und [ Jove to dwell upon his memory, It is a thought fraught with sadiess, and yet with pleasure—sad- ness to think that he nevermore can ald me, pleasure to know and feel that he now rests in the sleep of death, nonored and respected by thousands who new him. While we have reason to mourn his loss ‘e may well congratulate ourselves upon the ap poiniment of his successor. From my official ac- quaiptauce with him I have every reason to believe that he will, with honor aud credit, not only dis- charge the onerous duties devolving upon him, but wulot the same time enaeavor, to the best of nis | ability, to carry out the plang and measures of the 4 an for perfecting the police force of Gentiemen, with these few remarks, and remind- Ang youof the oath which has just’ been adminis- tered to each and all of you—an oath which broadly qudicates the measure of your responsibilities, and one whicn will, no doubt, awaken you to a just ap- preciation of your conduct as Grand Jurors—! now request you to retire and enter upon yeur iabors. DOWLING?S LONG MEMORY. Eight Years of Remembrance—An Old Thicf the Tombs--He Feigaed Respectability, but is Recognized by Justice Dowling—A Daring Robbery. Elisha J. Whitlock, of No. 13 Monroe street, en- tered a South ferry omnibus on Broadway yesterday, between Park place and Murray street, and was quickly foliowed itn by William Brooks, alias “Bunker,” and soon after by wo men. Brooks sat beside Mr, Whitlock, and was not long in commenc- img operations. His first move was to delve his band, while the two men were entering the stage, into Whitiock's breast pocket and tnus relieve Bim of $300, which he at once returned to him by sticking it in the pocket of Whitiock’s overcoat. Whitlock seeing the “work” going on at once held “bunker,” and the confed- erates as speedily ‘‘made tracks” out of the stage, leaving “Bunker” in the grip of Whitlock, Ufilcer Wudey soon arrived at the stage and arrested Mr. Brooks. Whea he was taken beiore Justice Dowling, tthe Tombs, he felt assured, doubtless, that his fashionable attire Wou.d make an impression upon the Justice, but in this he was sadiy mistaken, He had already, by the most solemn protes- tations of his innocence and his extremo respectability, so far “worked” upon the feelings of Mr. Whitlock that that gentleman was beginuing to consider himself a monster of suspicion to have cast even a doubt upon the honesty of so respectably appearing & personage as * Bunker,” alias Brooks, du fact, Whitlock was parually hesitaung akout asserting upon his oath that he had probable reason to suspect, and that he did Suspect He, Mereaiag Wiliam Brooks of the crime of Tob! ttle conversation occurred between Mr. “Bunker” Fy a Justice Dowung, which greatly relieved the sen- . Ye Leeligs of Whitlock upon this poiut, to wit, as ‘ollows:— Judge DowLIne~I think I have seen you before, nr. Brooks, s Prisonen—I have never been in your Honor's cours before. Judge DowLine—Ahemt Prisouer turns his eyes in vartous directions. Sudge DowLincg—Are you quite sure, Mr. Brooks, that I have never seen you before PRisoNeR—On my honor, Judge Dowling, I am absolutely certain that you could not have seen me beiore. i tnean of course in your judicial capacity. Judge DowLinc—Mr. Brooks, did you ever see me before, ch? PRISONER—I don’t believe until I entered this court I had ever the pleasure of secing you before, wir. Judge DowLIna—Very strange; and yet you know my name very Wells ean PRISUNER—I heard the officer mention your a Here the officer smiled and said to thie clerk, Mr. Finley, that he had not mentioned Judge Dowiing’s name. Judge Dowtrnc—Bunker,”” don’t you know m*? Mr. Brooks gave @ slight Jump, say about three inches trom tite floor, Aud turned a3 paic as a lily. Judge DowxLing—'Bunker,” I thought 1 knew you. PRISONER—Judge, so help me God, I am tnnocent of this, iy DowLino—“Bunker,” eight years ago yeu robbed a gentleman in astreet carof a diamond breastpin, and you were tried and sentenced to five years in State Prison for that ofence, An! I re- member you now very well. “Bunker” utierally collapsed at this, crestfalien and convicted. ile never utte.ed a syllable in lying seif-deience, nor did Judge Dowling pursue his re- marks. “the bird was caged,” and the Justice merely remarked, “Served him right.” But it wy wouderiul to see the extraordinary elation of spit witich took possession of Mr. Whitlock’s pericra- nium upon hearing the Justice’s remarks. Never dia complainant more earnestly swear his bellef of the scoundreiism of any other man than did Mr. Whitlock. Justice Dowling committed his old Lavage atid 08 for trial in default of an imposel- je Dall. ARREST OF ALLEGED FRAUDULENT VOTERS, Patrick Gillen, @ resident of Morrisania, West- chester county, was arrested at that piace yester- day on a warrant issued by United States Marshal Angel, on a cuarge of having voted illegally at the Fecent State elections, He was held for examina- Hon. Willam Quirk, who was arrested at tie same place on Tuesday for'a similar oftence, Was, alter an ¢xaminavion belore Commissioner Ansel, comumiitied ee LOW street jail fo awl the action of sae Grand NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1], 1870.—TRIPLE SHERT. A FIRST WARD TRAGEDY. How a Man Was Hugged While He Was Helug Murdered in a Girecnwich Street Liquer Shop—The Murderers Held for Triul. Most of the particulars connected with the death of Ferdinand Schwartz, the boardinghouse keeper, late of No, 14 Greenwich street, who died from the effects of a stab wound inflicted by Louis Frank and Charles Edson, alias Martin Bogardhs, on the even- ing of the 25th ult., have already been published tn the HxaLp. ‘The investigation has been post- Poned from time to time till yesterday, when Coroner Flynn began and closed it, there being only three or four witnesses, toexamiue. Below will be found a synopsis of the evidence elicited and the verdict of the jury. Hugo Eggweler, of No. 14 Greenwich street, sworn and examined through an interpreter, tesu- fled that on the night in question-ne prisoners ap- peared im front o1 Schwarta’s bar, ana by lim were ordered out; a difficulty was the result, during which deceased followed them out to the sidewalk, andachnch ensued with Edson, alias Bogardus; Frank then seized hold of Scliwartz, and, drawing aknile, stabbed Schwartz in the side; the men then Tan away, aad Schwartz, on eutermg the house, said he was stabbed. Charles Groth, No. 4 Greenwich street, said that on the evening of the 25th ult. be saw the prisoners standing at the bar, but did not drink; they were ordered out by Schwartz, to whom they used abusive language; he followed them out, whem they seized Sceuwartz around the neck, and Frank drew a knife aud stabbed Scowarts in tue right side; Prank ‘hen attempted to siab tie witness, Who had interfered to protect Schwartz; both the prisoners then ran away; Edson, alias Kogardus, had something 1 iis hand, but the witness docs not know what it was; the prisoner thea ran away; Dr, Merrill, of No. 16 Greenwich streel, atleuded the deceased after he was stabbed; did not see dson, alas Bogardus, stab deceased. Dr. Merril! deposed to atrending deceased from | the time he was stabbed up to the lune of His deal; wiso described the Wound and the condition of the deceased throughout his tines, abd im bis opinion peritonitis, the resuit of the stab wound, Was the ‘cause of death. The post-10 in the Hear f the jury, Who rendered a verdict that Perdinand Schwarts came to his death from peritonitis, tie re+ Sult of @ stab Wound att ¢ hands of Lous rank or Marun Bogardus, alias Charles On, ON Lhe Bolte of October, 1870, ai No. i¢ Greenwich street. Louis Frauk 18 twenty-six years of age, and born in Ger- @ he 10 as born and lives in the» cou ad Lothing to say. @oroner Fiynn t d the prisoners to the ‘Toubs ile to await the action of the Grand Jury. THE DAN OF INFAMY. Another Acjournment—Protest of Counsel Mr. Howe Again Iudignant. The Lookup malpractice case still drags its slow length along, it having been adjournea uo less than Uiree or four times, in consequence of Coroner Flynn not being ready to proceed, It was thought ‘that at eleven o'clock yesierday morning progress would certainly be made; but at that ume gn old homicide case was taken up and occupied the atten- tion of the Coroner for an hour or two, Mr. Wm. F. Howe, counsel for Lookup, was presen’, with writ- ten orders from District At.orney Garvin for the case to be proceeded with, instead of which the matier was laid over trom eleven o'clock A. M. till two. o'clock P. M., at which time the counsel and all others interested were doomed to meet another disappointment, owing to ue absence of one of the jurors who had beem sworn, and the investigation was again adjourned till eleven o'clock Saturday morning. ‘This excited tne ire of Councillor Howe, who pro- tested agamst the adjournment, and satd it was the duty of the Coroner to see that the jorors were in attendance, aud strongly imsinuated that the delay Was the werk of Dr. Suine, who wished to vent his spleen ist Certain parties interested im this case, and tin 9 meer said Lo Shine, “ You are coroner here.” The counsel, while continuing in a strain of severe denunciation against the manner in which this hearing was being managed, was stopped by the Coroner, who said he ‘would mot wlerate the use of such language, as it Was wot deserved. ‘he Coroner said he was a3 anxious as aay one for we speedy disposition of the matter at issue, but evidently the counsel did net see things in that lignt. Should no other delays take place the jong drawn out Lookup case may ve iip- ished on Saturday. Anv O’krien, One of the reputed victims of Lookup, who, @ week or more ago, was sent to Bellevue Hospital, has since become the mother of twin children—one of whom died on Monday and the other on Wednesday. i will be soughi to con- nect Lookup criminally in this case, Inasmuch as Ann, afew days ago, made an informal statement, reduced to writing ‘by Ur. Shine, in which she 1s made to say that the prisoner, Lookup, performed an operation upon her, and furthermore, that she was present and saw Lookup operate on the girl Mary Geary, found dead in his pla ‘the case of the deceased children of Ann O'Neil has not yet veen investigated. THE STORM ON TAE Coasr. The Steamer Morro Castle Picks Up a Sen- man of the Bark William Lathburn, Wrecked on the Coast of Florida—A ‘Yale of Disaster. The purser of the steamship Morro Castle reports that on her outward passage the 1st instant, about six miles couth Of Hillsboro Inlet, coast of Florida, they picked up in a boata seaman mamed James Summers, from the bark Wiluam Rathburn, which sailed hence September 21 for New Orleans, but wrecked ten miles to the northward, as already re- ported by telegraph to the HERALD. A HERALD reporter yesterday obtained from James Summers, the rescued seaman, the following addi- tional information:— On the twenty-first day of our passage (Oct, 12) we drifted ashore. A sti breeze prevatied. At fou o’clock in the morning we saw land, cleared away the port anchor, let go in ten fathoms of water and parted chains; we then let go the starboard auchor; it Would not hold but drifted bodily on the bank, ‘There was a very heavy surf and she surged over the bauk. We tndertook to cut away the mammast, but the snip fell over on her beam ends; the sea was 80 heavy Luat we did ot succeed in cutting away the mast, An hour afterwards she broke in two aud the three masts went right through her. ‘The boats were all lost. Some swam tor the shore, which was about # hundred yards ot; I chug to the wreck until it got within thirty yards of the be: including the captain, were saved. The greater part of the crew went to Key West. I and two others remained on the beach, and we found a plentiful supply of provisions on the wreck. Alter we had been nineteen days on the shore we walked about fifteen miles along the beach and saw a three-masied hooper-—f don't know her naime—which had also béon Wrecked, DUP a) Bags were payed. Two days afterwards We saw steamer Morro CAStic CPi ing along the coast. We hatled her, and 1 asked two meu tn a boat to row me in a voxt aiongside the steamer. They did so, Iwas taken on board, and the two men 1a the boat returned to the beach. The rescued sailor is about sixty years of age ana is under very distressing circumstances, having lost ali he had in the world. D_ PARTMENT GF PUBLI All the hands, DOCK! The Commissioners of Docks held a regniar meet- ing at their rooms in Broadway yesterday. Com- missioners Agnew, Smith and Wood were present, After the transaction of the usual routine business of the Board the Treasurer presented hts report, which showed that he had audited $20,888 04 in ac- counts, ail of which he had found to be correct. ‘The Engineer - in - Ohief sent in a communi- cation asking that his rooms he enlai ed, as they Were now too contracted “for the extensive business which had necessarily to be carried on in them, and whieh was constantly increasing. A gentleman then, at the request of one of the Commissioners, supmitved the model of a derrick Which lie desired the Board to adopt in their work on the docks, It consisted of a tripod, the middie loose beam of which acted as the “rest.” Instead of being Worked by @ crank the motive power lics in two wheels, by which, when tae der- rick is laid between them the machine can be car- ried about as easily as @ hand cart. The agent claimed that two men could raise fiiteen tons with wane The Board then went into executive ‘Be; 5 BILLIARDS, An Impertant Match Between Rudolphe and Cyrille Dion, Cyrille Dion accepts Rudolphe’s offer to “give any man the odds of ten per cent, at any game selected, for $600 or upwards.” Inasmuch as the challenger specifies no other condition than tnat the stake shall be at least $600 a side, Dion selects the game ne has already played Rudolphe twice, and which Is the same as that upon which the championship depends, Dion will play @ four-ball carrom ie of 1,500 points, eisher for $1,000 or $2,000, in thirty days from date, Negotiations are in progress for a four-handed Match for $1,000 between Frank Parker and Henry Khines and the elder Dions, at the three-ball game, Edward Daniels, of Bostoa, is in receipt of a chal- Jeuge trom C. Dion to play the same game for $500 a | and they Were aaxXious to know wiio tt belonged to, PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. The Finish ef the Trotting Match between George Palmer and American Girl Palmer the Winner of the Deciding Heat. ‘The postponed trotting match between brown gelding George Palmer and bay mare American Girl was decided yesterday at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds, Paimer winning the race, Tnese horses trotted three heats on Wednesday, Palmer winning two and the mare the other, when dark- ness came on and the race was postponed to the following day. The track was in capital order, but the wind was very high, and, under the cireum- stances, the time made in the deciding heat was 43 go as the fast one of Wednesday, which was 2:24 4. fhe heat yesterday was mule im 2:26!%. When the 2:20)4° Was made the sun wes shinin, brightly, the track was in good condition, an there ‘was no wind to impede the progress of the horses, while on the last heat they had to straggie against tne gale for over @ quarter Of a mile. ‘This wagon race was very fast (hroughont, but not the best ever made; besides, the Prospect Park Fair Grounds track 1s one of the fastest m Unis cofniry, and 1 is unfair to compare Ume made on it with that made on either the Union, tie Centreviile or Fasiion courses, Lady Thora and Dexter each trotted over the Fashion Conrse in faster time, and Dexter afterwards trotied at the Vrospect Park Fair Grounds toa road wagon, Mr. Bonner driving, mm 2:24, Mr, Bouner and the wagon Weigitug 319 Los, ‘The persons in attendance yesterday were princt- pally genticMen who had bet inoney in the pool-box, ‘There was some lively betttug previous to the start at one hundred to forty on George Palmer, He boat the igre very easily, carrying her to a break on the turn and leading #ix leugihs to the quarter pole in thirty-ive and & liali seconds. te widened the | gap along the backstretch to, ten lengths, and then broke up ab the halfmile pole, which pout he passed in til, He jost two lengths by the break aud led eight lengths fo the three. quarter pole 1m 1:60. He trotted steadily home, and won the neat and race by eight lengths, Making the heat in The iollowing 1s a Tull 5 the race: re SUADMATA. PROSPECT PARK Falk GRounys, ) 0 Trotting match $€1,000; mile heats, best thre five, to Wagons, a + Charles Champlin named br. g. Palmer . Bou. Danie: eorge named b, TM Mae Quarter. oo Firat, heat. cond heat nird heat Pourth heat.. TROTTING AT THE UNION COURSE. Two trotting contests toox place al the Union Course yesterday afternoon, The tirst was a match of $100 between John Farrant’s black gelding Andy Johnson, in harness, and L. 8. Sammis’ gray mare Dolly, to wagon; mile heats, b three in five, The second was a sweepstakes of $125, mile heats, best three in five, In harness; entered for whicn was William McGoldrick’s gray gelding Big Mac, John Harrington’s black ware John Kase, Jr, Mr. Des- mond’s bay mare Adelaide, J. Barrett’s roan mare Kate Blanchard and Mr. Dwyer’s roan gelding Dandy, Of these, the bay mare Adelaide and roan mare Kate Blanchard were witidrawna, ‘ The black gelding Andy Juhuson won the match in three straight heats, and the gray gelding Big Mac the sweepstakes in like manner. ‘The follewing are the summurivs;— i MATOH OF $100, Union Course, L, i., Nov. 10.—Mateh, $100; mile heats, best three in five. Join Farrant named bl. g. Andy Johnson, in ~ harness. sere eee teense L. 5. Sammis named g. m. Dolly, to wagon TIME. Half. sees 49) SWEEPSTAKES OF $1 Same Day.—Sweepstakes, $125; mile heats, best three in five, to harness: — Wm. McGoldrick entered g. g. Big Mac.... Joon Harrington entered bi. g. John Kase, Jr. Mr. Dwyer entered r. g. Dandy. 3 Mr. Desmond entered b. m. Adelaide . T. Barretventered r. i. Kate Blanchard..... dr TIME. quarter, Half, Mile. First heat....... 43g a 2:58 Second heat 44 23594 ‘Third neat. 46 2.644 cd THE NATIONAL GAMES, ‘The Resolutes of Efizabeth Win the New Jersey Championship. ‘The decision of the question retative to the owner- ship of the whip pennant of the State of New Jersey, which has beea in abeyance for some time past, was disposed of yestegday afternoon on the occasion of the meeting of the two most prominent of the ama, teur clubs of New Jersey on the ball fleld of the Waverley Fair Grounds, the coutesting clubs being the Resolutes of Elizabeth and the Amateurs of Newark. ‘fhe attendance was not numerous, owing to the exeevedingly unpleasant state of the weather, a cold ‘“noi'wester” prevatling in blustering force all day. ‘The two nines were out dn their Tuli strengiti, aud a elose and exciting con- bet owing‘to the coid weather the players ou both sides found it so difficull to handte the ball skiifuliy in the field that mafinisin became the order, and as the Newark boys were not as able to stand the nippimg air as were their more roby opponents the result was that they com- ed @ Inajority of the fielding errors, aud in con- sequeuce lost the gaine, for at the bat they excelled. ‘the Resoluies off with a score of 5 wo 1, and the close of the fourth innings saw them in the van by the totals of 23 to 9, the Amateifrs muiting nearly every ball that came ‘to tiem, tn the fifth innings they changed their pitcher, and giving him hetter support they disposed of the Resolutes in the Last jive tapings for five runs, four of the imnings being “whitewashes.” On the other side the Amateurs earned four runs by good hits and au eight to their score; but the advantage secured by the Resolutes m tie early part of the conte twas foo great fo be overcome rey he final ¥esuil Was [lie success o1 the Resolutes by a acore of 23 to 17, The Upay apr was won by the Kesolutes by a eda if 23 9 12 The second the Amatenrs won by the totald 2) toll. ‘The totals of the three games, therefore, are 62 to 60 in favor Of the Resolutes. This victory gives the State championship to the Resolutes, they havgg defeated every other amateur club they have played With in the State. The real champion club ts the Princeton College Cub (but they decline the honor), the Princeton men having won every game pisyed with New Jersey clubs Uals season, Below I¥ tue full scere of the maton: RESOLUTE, AMATEURS, Players. RAP. P. AL R. 1B. P. A Amory, 3 b 233.4 3 g8 2 4 Stevens, 1f.....9 2 1 0 ed a 4i 04% S10 fetes a S00) ag O16 0 M. Campbell, ib 3 4 14 6 } 4 b Bs 61 2 4 BLOB d, 3 218 4 2 0 & Thorne, p. 410 3 8 2 2 VanWayenen, 200 28:19 87 4 Totals, Pie Od TSN gS. Let. Sd. Bd. 4th, by. Beh, 7th, . 5 6 5-28 ue 8 0 3-17 0 2 Umpire—-Mr, Chapman, of the Atlantle Clulf, Time of game—two hours and fifteen minutes. Firet base, by errors—Kesolute, 17; Amateur, If. Runs earued—Resoluie, 8; Amateur, 5, Mutual vs. Atlantic. ‘Yo-day these famous ciubs play the retarn game of their new series together on the Capitoline ground, and @ flue game may be anticipated, Athletics, of Philadelphia, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, 1870. The home and home game of the second regular series between the Athleucs, of this city, and the Mutuals, of New York, was played here to-day. About two thousand persons were present. ‘The va. Matuals, of ‘Weather was cold and blustering, and the playing very poor on account of the cold, The following 18 the score:— INNINGS, Let, 2d, Bd. Ath. Bth. BA. TUR. BLN, Oh. oft BB Oe w: Ore, O88 3 0 a i LAC Pa JA O19 Umpire air. Ferguson, of the Atlantica, of Brooklyn. CLOTHING THE POOR. The ffty-seventh annual meeting of the New York Female Assistance Society was held yesterday in the Reformed Dutch church, in Firth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, Tho Rev. Dr. Chambers pre- sided, and delivered an address, im which he re- viewed the labors of the society during its half cen- tury of existence. Its necessity 1s just as apparent to-day as it was fifty-seven years ago, and to illustrate its work the Docror read some interesting letters from benetictarles, acknowledging how greatly they had been aided spiritaatiy, as well as tem- Dorarily, by the society. The annual reports showed that 2,073 garments and 170 sheets and nomerous other little household articles had been distributed by the society. Its receipts, inclua- ing & donation of $5,000 froin the State, through the muuence of Hon. Alexander Frear (whose wile 19 a manager of the society), amounied to $41,762, and 1s eXpenuitures to $22,609, leaving a balance on hand, including invested funds, of $19, Tho Dercas Society, also connected with it, received @ donation of $3,000 through the same channel, and other subscriptions amounting (0 $3,928, and ils ex on conciuion that the time chosen shall not orm with the layers engagement with Ku- dolpbe, penditures reached $5,715. A Box of Directors and a Board of Managers were clected and some routing buses transacted, THE COURTS. Offences Against Election Laws—Important Admiralty Decision—Irrepressiblo Erie— Another Ramsey Ruction—Liability of In:uranee Companies—The Hen- nesssy Bribery Case—The General Sessions. UNITED STATES SUPAEME COURT. Wasuinaton, Nov. 9, 1870. No. 214. John B. Brown, Plain in Error, vs. Peter G. Savermein,—Iu error to the Olreult Court for the district of Maryland. This action was brought by the plaintim® here to recover the sum of $20,000, alleged to nave been illegally exacted and collected as per internal revenue duties by >auer- mein, Collector tor the Tuird Collection district of that State, The case was one of seizure tor alleged fraud on the revenues, The suit was orginally tn- stituted in the Circuit Court for Baltimore, and the defendant appeared and pleaded, and afterwards weogred to an of the ended declaration. pecding the case was re- pion of the Collector to the court, against the exception of the plain- it Was adjudged that the action was barred by the stitute of inaitations of the State of Maryland. ‘Che wyit of error seeks to have it de- clared that by vertAin acts of the pluntity his action | Was saved. It is aso lusisted DR the plaintul in error that no act of Congress can, under the constt- tution, remove @ case Waere nothing 1s involved, son Of a Lori or trespass commitied by At this stage one eitiz On ‘another; and it matters not that tue as commilted by one holding lederal office and ad hjs lawful authority, So tar cH & GaSe depends on acts of Jon; to the stockholders, They had ne clafmed, with this money opera houses and treatres and steamboata, and plunged incvo innumerabie aerpee. which, if successful, they claimed as thetr individual enterprises, but if otherwise, sadaled the los-e3 upon the Erie Railroad Company Mr. sey, a4 a stockholder, desired an tvestigation of the afiuirs of the railroad, and at the very outset had been restrained from prosecuting his suit by an junction, He went over all the familiar decals the case, including the $9,000 fine tin- ‘on Mr. Ramsey for alleged contempt in disregarding this injunction, He declared that since Gould & Fisk came mio the management of the road over $40,000,000 have been received frou bonds and the earnings of the road, and that ine | books tailed to show how this money had been used. He read over the original asidavits in support of | his motion, | Mr, Field, in following, went over the contents of | an equally volumiuous batch of affidavits on his side and like statements of the case from his stand. koa He Claimed that the suit Was broughk In bad faith and for the vespoe of revenge upon the rail- road company for defeat in a previcus suit, [He in- sisted that, after the extraordinary proceedings characterizing the opening of the suit, they were compelled vo ask for an injuncuon which, lappiy for he ends’ of justice, Judge Barnard prompuy era remaine responded and most strenuously in- Slated that the opening of tuis default was their | absolute right and (hat the asking for it waa pe fectly regular, and fn support of Uuls he oited various Jegai authorities, The order of Judge Barnard, le} contended, with equal p wacity, a absolutely 1. legal, and hence their resort to the present motion for relief, ‘The dssues in this case he urged as most momentuons. ‘the plainti brought the suit mM per= teotly good saith, All (uey Wanted Was justice and fair play. They asked no iavors. ‘The allegations of their compiauié covered three handred and titty wiltten pages, aud they proposed to prove the eor- rectness of every and all of them, My, Field, in bis vejoiner, urged that the motion was premature, thatit Was mnue 5 bit was irregular, belng already re judice that the grouuds upon waieh it was asked were untenable i fa ‘The Judge, afte ‘listening patiently to the argu- dy is alter Mnal judgment, if ad- ation by waite of error to thé State h Hughes for plaintur Assistant Attorney General, for Ng. 216, Hazelhurst ana We igond ps Steamer Lulti.—Appeal from the Maryland circuit. This is a suit In admiraity to onforce a claim for repairs done to the steamer at the request of the master. The deerce of the District Court was in iayor ot the libel. Janis, ail costs to be paid oui of ti Lized from the sale of the vessel under Court; bat ihe Cie ing the opinionyr eevee in fw nd blding th Ab Lae urs Were made made upon the credit of the ship, Horwitz and Williams deade Addison for claimant, wssippi and Missourt Ratiroad Company and ©. wnt and Others vs, Amanda dcClure and Others.—-Exror to the Supreme Court of Towa.—This is another of the municipal bond cases. The State Court enjoined the collection of taxes to pay the bonds issued in aid of the railroad, ana the case comes here upon the assumption that the dgcl- sion below Hupairs the obtigation of the contract stated in the bods, Submited by Mr, Grant for plaintiff in error. . UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURTS. A Gavernment Prosecution. Before Commissioner Shields. The United States vs, Louts Aguero.—The defend- ant was arrested yesterday morning on a warrant Issuea at the instance of Louis Xigues, of No. 55 Sixth avenue, From the evidence adduced it ap- pears that Aguero met Xigues a few evenings since and offered hin « quantity of cigars for saie which did not bear the government stamp. Xigues refused to buy them, but went af once and made an amdavit on the facts before the Commissioner to have the defendant arrested for defrauding we government. Aguero was held in $1,000 ball to appear for exami- nation. Forging a Post Off:e Money Order. The United States vs. Hetnrich Schrupp atias Heinrich Fischer.—Some few days since the defen- dant forged a money order on the United States Post Ofice at Syracuse, and on the fraud being discoy- ered & warrant was issued for his apprenension. He came on to New York, followed by the oftcer charged with his arrest, and was yesterday brought up beiore the Cominissioner. The dejendant pleaded gulity and was sent onto the Northern District Court for examination, there being no jurisdiction over the case in the Southern District. An Illegal Voter Discharged. Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. John Macmilian,—The de- fendant was charged with attempting to vote ille- gally on Tuesday last. He gave his address as No. 164 Laurens street, but the supervisor contested that this was not correct address and arrested hin, Yesterday, however, several witnesses were catled to prove that he did reside at the address he gave, and he was Immediately discharged, Offences Against the Election Laws. Before Commissioner Davenport. The United States vs, Alerander Hamilton ana Anthony Thompson.—The defendants were arrested on Tuesday last for an alleged attempt to vote ilie- gally—Hamtilton tn the Fifth district of the Thirteenth ward and Thompson, a colored man, in the Seven- teenth district of the Eighth ward. Both dented the charge most strenuously, and as their accasers could not bring their pal clearly before the Qourt in either case the defendants were botu discharged, Held for the Grand Jury. The Untted States vs, Charles Rathiaw.—It was clearly established against the defendant that he had been guilty of repeating in the Fourth district of the Seventh ward, and on an examination into his case yesterday it was determined to hold him in delauit of $5,000 bai to awuil the action of the Grand sury. for libellants; Willig) No. 218. The Mis, Evadinx the Special Tax. The Untied Slates vs. H. W. Miller.—The defend- ant was arrested by Colonel Whitiey on the charge of carrying on the business of a cigar dealer and man- jacturer at 176 South street without having patd the special tux, He was held to uwalt the action of the Grand Jury. UNITED STATES DISTRICT caUAT. Important Admiralty Devision—The Rights of Owners und Qburterery of Vessols. Before Judge Biatchford, EcCharles S, Hewitt vs, The Steam Propeller Tran eit, Her Engine, Tackle, dc.—This was a libel filed against the steam propeller Transit, her tacklo, &c., for the recovery of a sum of money alleged to be | Van Brunt. due for supplies furnished to her by the libellant in the months of May and June last, while she was, as alleged, under the control of the National Transpor- tauon Company, a corporation duly formed under the laws of Connecticut. The Transit was engaged in the business of transporting passengers aad goods between the ports of New ry and Hartford, Conn. The goods, it was stated, were request of the company to the $500 at reasonable agreed prices, Of this sum $250 Was paid to the libeliant, who claims thdt the materjais were furnished on the credit of the ship, the company being without funds or credit to pro- cure them ‘Without the credit of said vessel. The libellants contended that the steamboat was in the possession of a party residing in the State of Con- necticut, under a charter, who, being in possession, pad fayre wiarge of her, and who ran between fartford and New York.’ The goods were, ag the libellant states, furnished to the boat on the order of Wien the bellant” wae wotded SP the beneral owner not to trust the vessel longer he did not. As matter of fact the goods were sold to the vessel, charged to her, and were needful for her business, and on hier credit. It was further set up by the Itbellant that the vessel was chartered to and in the possession of @ person residing in a Joreign State, and the party so chartering her is for the time being owner, and can charge her. The cases of the Grapeshot and the James Grey were relied on as fixing that the credit for supplies to @ veasel in a port away from the present owaer— that 18, the person who for the time being owning— ig presumed to be on the creait of the vessel. The claimant alleges that the vessel was not under char- ter, as stated; that the supplies were not necessary and Were not furnished upon the credit of the ves- sel, but upon the personal credit of the charterer, Wesley Lyon, in tne port of New York; that the court had no jurisdiction in the case, the vessel being @ domestic vessel, enrolled and licensed in the Custom Houge in New York, aud owned whoudy by & citizen of New York, Judge Blatchford dismissed the libel, by it being his @pinion that the matter was within the Jurisdiction of the State courts, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Another Legal Bout in the Ramsey and Erio Railroad Litigati Before Judge Brady. Joseph H. Ramsey vs, The Erie Ratlroad Com- pany.—TES ses & movi9n to set aside the default granted on October 25 by Judge Barnard, at Special Term. At the date mentioned it will be remembered that the plaintiffs counsel, on the case being or- supplied on the amount of over | Mathew 1. ini; my pro aad ec WOU. » WOK UG papers aud reserved - SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Interesting Case Touching the Life Insurance Compan’ Before Judges lugraham, Barnard and Cardozo. Luctus Bradley, Executor, et al. vs, The Muiuat Benestt Life Instance Company.—The defendants issted @ Policy of life Insurance upon the hie of d the same was held by Mr, Clark, of whom the piauluti(tis executor, ‘The policy as issned and = Cluit died in y 26 3 dein: : at Cir missed the complaint direct he plaslhii’s excep lions to be heard at Geners Mm. ‘The complaint Was dismissed on the ground thut it appeared in evidence that the death of Clu’ Was within one of the exceptions of the policy, to the effect that 1 oc- curred in the knowh Violation of the law of the State of Louisiana, where be met his death, The plainly, however, claims tat as a matier of law ke Was entitled to a verdict, aud tual ihe case should go before a jury for tial. Pecision in the Hennessey Bribery Case. John BR, Hennessey vs, Board of Edvecation.—In this ct which was argued at length on Wednesday, the Court decided yesterday that the Board of Edu- cation acted leguily ana fully within the scope of the powers delegated tort in removing him from the Board upon the state of facts appareat upon lls late trial upon a charge of brivery. ‘fhe Sacramento Valley Kailroad Suit. Lester L. Robinson et al. vs. Edward P, Fitnt.—The argument in this case, the particulars of which were published in yesterday’s HERALD, was concluded yesterday by Messrs. David Dudley Field for the laintiffs and Charles O'Conor for the defendant. ‘ue Court reserved its decision. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART I. Verdict of Damages Against Builders, Before Judge Van Brunt, Mary Donohue vs. Moore & Bryant.—This case, the particulars of which were published yesterday, was concluded this morning. Tue jury was absent but @ short time, and brought in a verdict for $1,700 for plaintut, SUPREME COU] — CHAMBERS. Decisious. Before Judge Cardozo, Osgood e al, vs. John T, King.—Stay granted on giving bond to pay amount of recovery. Before Judge Brady. sham v3. WorUungton ¢ al,—Motion denied, SUPERIOR COURT=-PART 1, Suit for Damages Dismissed. Before Judge Jones. Edward Healy vs. The Mayor et al.—Most of yes- terday was consumed hearing further evidence tn this case, the details of which were given in yester- day’s HERALD, A verdict was given dismissing the complaint. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Gunning 8. Bedford, City Judge. In this court yesterday Thomas Maguire, who was charged with burglariously entering the grocery store of Roome & Bunn, in Greenwich street, on the igth of August, was placed ou trial. The place was entered and the safe was borst open, A quantity of silverware, valued at — $800, and $300 in money was stolen, All the evidence, against Maguire was that he was seen sitting on the doorstep of the store four morn- ings before the burglary, Afier getting out all che facts clearly betore the jury Mr. Sulivan abandoned the prosecution and by direction of tne Court the Jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, William Smith was tried upon a charge of grand larceny, the tegiimony for the prosecution being that on the 2d of August two pieces of doeskin clot were stolen from the store of Wiliam K. Bowne, 1,161 Broadway, A boy named Johnston saw another boy band two pieces of cloth to the prisouer, whe walked down broadway. Mr. Sullivan commented in slrong terms upon the failure of the accused to adduce any testimony, and made a very fayoravie impression upon all present by the oravorteal ability eee im lus maiden speech as prosecutsng oml- cer. a COURT CALENDARS—THIS HAY, Scrrems Oourt— Genenan Judges Ingrabam, Barnard and 0. hall-pastten A.M. Enumerated motions,—Nos. 9, 97, 98, 99, 100, 878, 101, 108, 104, 10a, 108, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, U6, 117, 118, 119, 129, 121, Supreme CourT—Cmmovrr—Part 1.—before Ju Opens at helf-past ten A. M. 3657, 4249, 5077, 5169, 6677, 6643, 6775, 6855, 7u01, 564, TH61, 7411, 7467. en ebatalis Oo ak Judge 2%, 60, 1, 94, 75, dal, 189, tah ‘uf? 4 i 161, TERM.— Before ‘doz Opens at causes. —Nos, 6145, 0261, 6 7,021, 7097, 7 Scrreme FE ae 163, 164, 9, 10, 77, SUPE! ¥ tRM—Part 1,—Beforo Judge MeCunn. 833, 439, 439, 3, 441, 47, 5° Part 2—before 9, 101. Judge Jones. 533, Pirtenrag® 826, 400, 493, , 02, 504, elore Judge Robin- Set down.—195, Bl. Pi 83, 885, 336, 91, 169, 168, 08. 3) 181, 188, 224, iB Part 1.—Beiore Judge Curtis.— Nos, 4690, 4203, 4274, 4275, 4270, 4278, 4279, 4281, 4250, 4252, 4283, 4254, 4: 4256, 4. Juage Tracy.—Nos. 4965, 4.49, 4 4263, 4264, 4206, 4: BROOKLYN COURTS? , 4260, 4262, y 4267, 4268, 1209, 4270, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. An Important Real Estate Suit. Before Juage Tappen. Nelly Hewlett vs. Samuel Wood and Others.—The plainuff and the defendant Wood are brother and sister of Abraham Wood, who died on the 21st of December, 1863, 4eaving property in Brooklyn and New York to the value of about $1,000,000. The plaintiff alleges that Abraham Wood left no will, aud that the defendants claim the property under a will Which 18 yold and of no effect. She now brings suit to have partition of the property made between Samuel Wood und herself. The defence is that Abraham Wood made a will on the 41h of August, 1866, while he was in fuli pos- session O1 his faculties; that ihe will 13 of full effect and that tt has been admitted to probate in we with costa, | Surrogate’s Court. ‘The case will, probably $9 on for a day or two yet. SUPREME COURT—ZIRCUIT. An Old Lusurance Case, Before Judge Guibert. Lewis Widiams vs, The Mechanics and Traders’ Fire Insurance Company.—This case has been tried before. It Is an action to recover $3,000, the amount of an insurance upon some silks which were destroyed by @ fire at Nos. 307 and 309 Broadway, New York, on the 3ist of January, 1863, The General ‘Term sent the case back for a new trial, and the dered to peremptory trial, and im p-rsuance of this | Proceed ings now are confined to the reading of the order the case being called, refused to appear, and thus default was taken against the plaintif. Seve- ral hours were consumed by opposing counsel in | fred arguing the motion, but developing no facts adui- tional to those already repeatedly publisiea in con- necuon With Lhe case. Mr. Lyman Tremain, for the platntif, opencd the arguinent with @ most succinct and clear staiement of the case, tHe represented the Krie Kallroad man agers, Jay Gould, Fisk & Co., a8 having a te aud wdsappropriated tens of millions of ¢ jollarg by } 04 inciusiy Vestimony taken at the former trial. ‘The defence is that the plaintuf did not have more than $1,000 worth of goods; and, further, that he the premises, or caused them to be fired, for purposes of traua. Case still on. BROOKLYN COUIT_ CALENDARS. Surremm Count Crcurr.—Nos, 634, 36, 46, 60, 52, 53, 54, 56, G1, 63, 66, 07, 63, ¢ 1, T2y Tb, Thy WO, The bry CoURT.—Nos, 55, 63, 75, 74, 79, 90, $1, 33, 84 to WO WO 116 MGiUaLVes 6 AN IMAGINARY MILLION. The Youngest Confidence Operator on Re cord~A Pretty Girl In the Cas:—What an Old Man Had “In His Eye”’—“Cheek ” or Lunacy. About two years ago oMcer Matherson, of the Twenty-niuth precinet, met a lad on the street who gave lis name as John Brown and stated that he Was an orphan, seventeen yeara of age, who haa struggled and fought against poverty unul be wag discouraged, and in hus present destitute and penni- tess condition he di 1 uot Know what to do. He was hungry, had not tasted food since the day betore aud had nowhere to lay his head that night, The offi who 8 a kiud-hearied man, veviug had similar experience tn his youuful days, syiapathized with the boy a8 ouly a person could Who has lad to battle against the world alone and single hand and offered bim the comfort of his home. The offer was giadly accepted by the youth, Who aypeared to be intelugent and willing to Work provided he could Gad auy respectable empioy- ment, ile remained at the house of the oMeer for six weeks, and had b prov.ded with comfortable and Suitable clothin, a4 situation was obtained for Lim ma real estate oMlce up town, where ne re Wi DS DOLLARS, eased aunt In Tre~ ce to prove Le or of the fortuns. te al , Incidents and exnibiting letters from the old country addressed to himéelf, which left no doubt in the miud of the officer that his story was correct aud that be had been entertaining a mil- wuawares, and hoped to reap a handsome omised hin by young Brown » Lito possession of his property. MATHERSON CONGRATULATED THE YOUNG MAN upon tis good | Ae, and Was NOL lot to intros duce hin vo Us trieuds, WNO look especial polus to cultivate the acquaintance of the youag militon- have aud make ni presents of mouey und many Litue tokens Of their fection, surmemlag (oO thei — thal in & Suort Lie Ley Wouid be repaid tea fold. Among the friends who visited Matuerson’s house Was an culand Weil-to-do lish gendeman, named Veter McGarvey, residing gt 172 Prospect street, Brooklyn, Who, upon learning of young brown's “windlall,”’ cordially imvitod tim vo bis house to spend a [ew Weeks Until he should become possessed of Lis inoney. Brown Visited Mr. McGarvey s and al- lernated between Ui and Mathe:son’s tur the NeXt three moutus, e day Visiiing Nos attorney i Wail strect im reference to the fortune whica was daily expected. very night le Would report pro- ress In the mat Amoug the acquaiutaices of ir. McGarvey was A YOUNG LADY OF COMELY MANNERS, who, also hearing of the goud luck.of Brown, cons stantly sought 18 company, and from whoin le borrowed 4 handsome diamond mng, “just to wear for a few days in iovor oi the young lady who was s00n to be his bride,” One afternoon he vistied McGarvey’s mansion much iore elated tnan ever betore, and informed htm that on the fudowimg day the long sought for- tune Was to be bis, and he was anxious lo make him his gaerdian and piace (ue fortune ander Des control. But there was ouly ove obstacie in the way of bis appearing before his attorney, and thas was the dilapidated couditien of his personal ap- pearance, and he accordingly Bugsesied wo good, kind, old Mr, McGarvey that he purchase hin & su. of clotues and loan him his wateb aod chain, and he would never be the lover by tt. MeGarvey, bav- ing the $1,000,000 IN 18 RYE, readily acceded to the propositton, and calling on * jashionable tater in Fulton sireet soon had the young mun arrayed in purple and fine nen, dgura- tively speaking, after which they returned w che house, Browy remaining all night. On ihe foliowing morn.og, wrreyed in hia new sult and McGarvey’s Watch and cham in his vest pocket, he left the old nan with a gous, to take posses~ sion of his property, promising to return tn the afternoon. This was the iast scen of Brown, ie clothes, the wateh, chain or the young iady’s dia- mond ring unti Peter afternoon, when oilicer Matherson found him prowling abo st the street in Almost as destitute a condition a8 When he met hin first, nearly two years ago. He was conveyed to the station house in West Thirveenth @trect. MeGarvey wnd the young lady were made aware of Nis arrest, and yesierday morning the former appeared vetore Justice Cox at Jefferson Market and preferred a complaint of swindung agaimst him. He demed tie charges, but was sept on THE ISLAND FOR SIX MONTHS. Alter Jeaviig MoGarvey’s house ucceeded Im obtaming employment in the office ot David Jack- son, manufacturer of Knox's Huting macuine, on Broadway, and remained ti his euploy tor time, until lie was sent one day to colle: forgot to return with the mon Mr. Jackson appeared at court to prefer &@ charge agains! bin, @ud stated he was one of the most unmitigated liars he had ever met with, Several ouher complaints of a similar character are charged against tii, and 16 isexpected the vicumized parties will shoruy ap- pear and prefer their charges, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,’ New York City. ft w of Sth my, 25x12 . Ob ay, 25x02 The of Sth av, Bi few of oth ay, 4 cd st, 6 4, 193.9 Fee OF Sth avy 1A Sx100.8, ho th at, n&, TU tw of Bet av, BOXI0)2 Cy part 6th at, n Lith st, n. 47th xt, ns, Gist at, na, 4 i000 ‘Buh at wm, 400 ft 0 of 4th av, Sxi02 3 100 Tikte at, n 8, 343.4 ft w of dd'ay, 15.82 10010 0 T2ist st, n 8, 98 f 2x tI 26,000 152d wi, 8 », 672.6 Suh ae, 18. 9x08.11, “10,000 Sth av und wih s fle of Mb wy, 24.5 ft a of BOth at, 19.1049.4," 4. 0. 4 2d av, w 9, bait bid xiv... 102,805 = 1,000 iron, ston Point, 820 tt w of Kingsbrtuge Tec iue ias baw iiadtershla a 10,900 ASKS RECORD Catharine at, No 65, 235 years, per year. 3,500 Grand st,No7l, ter auNo Sg,¢ 8¥ears, per year. ce, N ad 5, 6 y per year. , 5s Years, per year. 76, : No '1%5, basements © Years per year #175 ft w of 1th av, 10Ux1935 (21 years), ir year. seth ny’, 126 fe Ww Of Lth av, 1ddLi98'5 (31 yours yen, per year... ow. my pitas Goth wt, ws, 175 it wot” 7th av, Lixdg block, year’, ee 7,500 joughiy at, Boxt00 * 14500 88, 1 fhe of Johnson av, 2ovaldosTix inal dx 10.750 Hayward Ps Hicks st, w %, 198 1. # of Joralemon st ) ‘erson tty 8 8, 27 ft w of toward av, WoxWi 72!" ntre line between President and Uarroll ats, 60 ft.o of Hicks st, 0x, Brass soe . Richardson at, # 4, 160 f¢ w of Lorimer st, 12. 100 14955255 Scherdk’ st, wa, 186 tt's of Myrtio av, Shxi00. 650 State at, ns, 141.8 tte of Hi . Lintxlul house att lot, 87-0 State at ns, 184 fle of Hovt st, 168x109, bi Lot, eed Stockholm st, # x, lot 127, ne bth st, 6 8, 135.10 ite of 4 7,69 bith st, nes, 490 ft n woof Jd 20d Gates av, Low ft w of Pat houses Wod lessee. eee reo Gates av, na, 180 ftw of Patchen av, 200x100, | Mortgnyes house and Ob oe... cee eeen cone TR 2/500, 05,000 na 8.01 w of Palicneti ar, 1003108, | #4, 100 ft w of Patchow av, 100x100, 6 wt, 134x125 259.5245, D4, 100 (te of Stuyvesant av, role av and Newell sl, ne cor, bi: w #, 129 ftn of Union av, ¥ {tu of Atlantic Gates ay n 19. LalSi (4 part), b and 8. ey Yates av, ar 100 ft n of Park av, %x100 84 ay an’ Lith st, n w corner, 84x59, b and | 4tb av and 15th et, & ¢ corner, 2304250 (foreclosed bth av, W 8, 40 ft of Lith et, 6x70, $ bx wud lis CG) Wenstchesice County. Int ay, ¢ 4, Tot $0, Mount Verno Non Tdth st, 0, 260 fo of Shay MOUNT PLEASANT, Ridge wt and Private Road, ne cor, GK Scott's... MAMAR INCOR, Oriente ay, om 170 ft sof W is DeLancey"s, ve. King st, 08, adjoining W D Slawson’s, 9 96 100 acre: WHITH PLALNG. Harlem Railroad, ws, H Purdy’s. prop, 100x111, WKst FARMS Berrian ay and Elizabeth st, ne coruer, 75x100 Mi South 2st, na, 125 fre of South 2d st, 0 rove Low 12 anc 18, block 13, C aremont 50x95. Lots 45, 46, 47, 70, 71, 72 Wasuingvon Village Land Ai lation f BAYONNE Van Lorne, w 4, adj Moses Van Horne’s, 130x886 ...... HOLO GR. Lat at, 9.8, 100 ft w of Clinton +t, 2275.0... UNION TO YNSULE, is80- +4400 6,250 Lot 149, block 89, Guttenberg, 26x100..., 2,000 Lot $6, block M4, Guttenberg, 25x10). % @REEN VILL! Pamropan ay, es, 500 ft w of Bergen Point road, 50x119. 60 Lota vs and 38; Gould's map, buxi00., 0 "Essex Coantys No NEWARK, High st, wa, 151 ft # of Spru Ss Hs Orchard st, © 4 105 0 § or amt ib, x01," 12th ay, D8, du ft WoL South Yb at, Woxi’,.