The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1872, Page 5

THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the United States, | New York and Brooklyn Courts, -__, Tarors Fined in tho United States Court—‘‘Brick” Pomoroy’s Alleged Breach of Promise Case— Stealing Letters from the Post Office—Slip- pery Sidewalks—Andy Garvey’s Madison Avenue Property—The Indebtedness of the City—A Technical Escape from Jail—The Fire Alarm Tele- graph—Attachments Against the Comptroller-—Businoss in the General Sessions. UNITED STATES SUPAEWE COURT. Decision in the Louisville Presbyterian Church Case—The Property of a Church Must Be Held by Trustees for a Major- ity of its Members as Owners, Not the Charch, Wasninaton, April 15, 1872. No. 12, Watson et al. vs. Jones et al.—Appeal from the Circuit @ourt for the District of Kentucky. This case, known as the Presbyterian Church case, and argued at the last term of the Court, arose en a bill in equity, filed by certain church members residing in Indiana to enforce their r sin the Wal- ut strect Presbyterian church of Louisville agalnat the ruling elders of hat church and the chureh it- well, At the time of the beginning of the anit the ehurch property Was in the possession of the Mar. shal of the Court of Chancery of Louisville in a suit 0 decide who were the ruling elders of the church, and this suit was begun aiter the refusal of the ruling elders to bring a suit in the State Courts to @eclare the uses on which the property was held, The whole controversy sprung ‘of the action of the General Assembly of the Old School Presby- terian Chuveh In respect to the rebellion and the abolition of slavery, which caused a rupture in the Synod of Kentucky und the secession ofa Jarge number of churches aud church members, who joined the Southern Presbyterian church, he majority of the members.of this church adhered to ¢ Northern church, ‘he Circuit Court held that hile the ruling elders, whom the State Courts had decided to be such, were trustees of the proper’ they must hold it in trust for the benefit of the of the members, aud from this decree the case wis brought here, the appellants being repr wented by J. W. Bullitt and the majority menibers by Solictior General Bristow and J. M. Haviun. The opinion now detiyered discusses the question of Invisdiction, and decides that, although the pro- perty was tu the possession of the Chan Court of Lovisville, in a suit to decide who were the trus- teces entiiied to hold it, this fact did not oust the jurisdiction of the Civcult Court upon the present Mito declare for wh benefit those whom the State Courts should decide tobe trustees should hold it upon its merits, The opinion decides very elaborately the question of the relations of the civil courts in this couutry to ecclesiastical bod Property, aud decides that where courts, Tecogaized by any chureh o: or denomination as the proper tribunals to» m any ecclesiastical question, the civil courts miuat follow their decision, wid ought not to attempt to inquire into its correctiess; and that in this respect the English and Scotch authorities to the contrary have ho proper application to this coun- try. On this point the decision expressly overrules: the a ‘ine recently enunciatet by the Court of Appeuls of Kentucky, Mr, Justice Miller deliv ‘the opinion, Justices Clifford and tion of jurisdiction, Lol record the merits of the before She Court, UNITED STATES cincuiT coUnT. Jurors Dodging from Thely Duties. Judge Woodruff yesterday mentioned that he had ascertained it tobe a fact that jurors were in the habit of answering to their names when called and then leaving Court before the jury was empanetied. The Judge censured this proceeding and said that Jurors Who adopted it were shirking their duty as eitizens. He fincd some jurors $25 each for non- attendance, Breach of Promise of Marriage. Sadie E, Wilkinson vs. Mark M. Poimeroy.—The @efendant, who is known a8 ‘Brick’? Pomeroy, is sued by the plaintiff in action for alieged breach of promise of marriage. The case has been repeatedly reported in the law column of the TIERALD. Some tme since Judge Blatchford rendered a decision striking out a portion of the defendant's pleas as libellous and scandalous, Yesterday the “Brick” Bled an amended plea, pleading the general issue, by which he denies the truth of the alleged promise. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUNT. Charge of Stealing Letters from the Post Office. Before Cominissioner Shields, United States vs. Daniel O’Brien.—The defendant ‘was held to await the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of haying broken into the Post Ofice at Pier- mont and stolen therefrom several letters contain- Ing articles of value. O’Brien is a mere boy. Ho states that his father and mother are dead; that he has but recently been discharged from prison for stealing money, and he also admits the truth of the resent charge against him. It is probable that the , Who seems to have no relatives, will be sent to the House of Refuge, on Blackwell's Island, Charge of Passing Counterfeit Money, ‘The United States vs, Moses Meuser.—The de- fendant, who carries%on the business of a vest maker in Henry street, was charged with passing @ $10 counterfeit bill on one of his employés. It It was satisfactorily shown to the Commissioner that there was no criminal intent on the part of the defendant, and, besides, the proof offered on the part of the prosecution was very imperfect as to the identity of the note. The defendant was therefore discharged. Alleged Theft of Moncey on Board a Steamer, ‘The United States vs. Charles Lesselor, The de- fendant was committed by Commissioner Shields In default of $1,000 bail to answer the charge of steal- ing $180 in coin and $11 in greenbacks from John Hartigan, who was a fellow passenger with him on the steamer Leal Chauncey from Aspinwall, on the Ist of this month. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. 14 Sidewalks—Important M neni pal Question. Julia A. Moseley vs, The City of Troy.—An impor- tant case was lately tried at the General Term Sn- preme Court, Third district, city of Troy, in which the Hability of corporations for injuries resulting from negligence in keeping the streets In a safe condition for pedestrians was fully established. The action was brought to recover damages for personal injuries received by the plaintiff on the 10th day of January, 1870, while walking along the east side of River street, Troy, at about one o'clock in the day time, caused by the slippery condition of the side- walk, which, at the point of the accident, was covered with ice, upon which the plaintiff fell, frac- turing her thigh ‘hone in a very serious manner, ‘The case was tried at the Rensselaer Circuit In June, i871. ‘The plaintity had a verdict for $1,000 damages. The defendant moved for a new trial, which was denied. The defendant then appeate to the Ganeral Term of this Court, which held “that, where the Common Council of a elty are made Com- missioners of Highways the corporation is liable for negligence in not keeping the streets and side- walks within the corporate limits in @ conditio: wale for the use of passengers.” That “lapse of time after ice has formed upon a street walk is constructive notice of the defect, and actual notice thercof to the corporate authoriticsis not necessa- ry.” Frank H, Bryan for plaintiil; R. A. Parmenter For iefeudant, ‘ SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Andrew J, Garvey’s Madison Avenae Pro perty=A Legal Sqnabble About It, Before Judge Barnara, One of the series of suits promising to he of inter- Minable length growing out of the exposd of the Hnancial transactions of the New Court House ring came up for trial yesterday morning be- fore Judge Barnard at the Special Term of the Supreme Court. The suit is one fuyoly- ing an inquiry as to the property of Andrew J. Garvey. In addition to the court room being crowded there was a large array of counsel on both sides, Jndges Edmonds and Dittenhoifer and Messrs, Runkle & pupatarel sy poaring for the prosecution, and Messrs, Luther R. Marsh and Messrs, Filiot & Lindley on the other side, The plainth? in the suit 4s Isador Morrison, and the defendant Isabella Gar- vey, wife of Andrew J. Gi WHAT THE Pl. re WAX Tt is charged by the plaintiff that in Angust last, when Mr. Andrew J, Garvey fled the city, he con- eyed his property to his brother, John Garvey, for @ norinal consideration, and that the latter recon- veyed the same to the defendant. Some time after this the plaintit further alleges that he made a con- tract with John Garvey, as the attorney oP Mys. Andrew J. Garvey, for the sale of sixtecn lots on Madison avenue, between Sixty-seventh and Sixty- eighth streets, for $215,000. It was stipulated that the deed should be delivered within a week. When the deed, however, was ready the plaintiff's coun- vei raised an objection that under the bankrupt dew i within six mopuid altos the contract @ peli- ° ‘ed vis dissented on the i that ha the sta Ase Were HOt ne nes. lei NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, tion was filed in bankruptcy on behalf of Mr. Gar- vey, and it was shown they d reasonable ground for suspecting his insolvency, the deed would be void, and asked ery pron r evidence to remove wions ral by the SUP MCE PLIGHT OP GAREY. and the transfer of the pea to his brother. ‘This Mrs. Garvey refused to do. After waiting six months the plaintiff’ repvewed her demand for the | deed, which was denied, and thereupon instituted the present suit the contract, to compel a specific performance of MRS. GARVRY SICK. An adjournment was asked on behalf of Mrs. Gar- lan’ vey, she being, as shown by a physi confined to her house through iliness. ed that she was an important withers, Plaintift’s counsel insisted that Mrs, not ® necessary witvexs, as Mr, Jom Garvey had | acted entirely for her in the T. HER EXAMINATION, Jndge Barnard stated that he would adjourn the matter until next Monday, with the privilege meantime to examine Mrs, Garvey at her house. Plaintiff's counse! stated that the opposing coun- sel had promised him, as he ‘anderstout, to produce either Garvey in court or enable them to serve bim with a subpoena, He understood, further, that MR. GARVEY 18 LN TOWN, but that he kept himself ont of the ‘The opps. counsel denied emp statement as to their promising that Mr, would be present in court when wanted, An adjournment was here made till Monday next. | Decisions. By Judge Barnard. Rodman vs. Jones.—Motion denied, Raker et al. vs. Sanger.—Motion granted, The Gladbacker Linklittle vs, Wilson,—Motion denied. ‘Tyler vs. Parker.—Motion granted. Brown vs. Wing et al.—Motion granted. Purssell vs. Ordway.—Same, Mutual Bank vs. Biiss.—Same, Mayer vs. Louis et al.—Same, Lewisalin et al. vs. Rosa et al. Mabie vs, Luttle.—Same, Westeryelt vs. Yates.—Same. ex County National Bank vs. Jill ct al— Same, Gibson vs, Meteall Rowe vs. Guilleame.—Motion denied, ‘Trevor vs. Beighani,—Motion granted. Knowles vs. Beman ct al.—Same, Lynch vs, EHiott et al.—sSane, ‘The National Bank vs, Jones.—Same. Lawrence vs, Kelly et al.—Same. Bigelow vs, Winters.—Same, Deutzman vs. Holden,—Saine, Hencken et al ve. Young.—Same. Goelet vs. Farley et al.—same. North America Life Insuranee Company va, Car- Jin et al.—same, Same vs, Same.—Same, Same vs, Same.—Sa) Rigelow Blue Stone Company vs. Randall.—Same, Mauhattan Savings Insurance vs, Pell,—same. In the matter of J, R. Kearny.—Same, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 2. An Eseape from Jail that Was Not an Escape in a Technical Sense. Before Judge Barrett. Martin Mars vs. O’Brien.—The trial of this case, which has been in progress several days, was con- cluded yesterday. The suit is brought for an escape from Ludlow Street Jail in June, 1867, the damages clalmed being $5,228 25 and interest. Ray- mond La Porre was arrested December 20, 1867, on a final commitment under the Stillwell act, the warrant being obtained by the plaintiff on the 6th of December, 1867, On the latter day suit was com- menced by the service on him of the summons and complaint. During the spring he was adjudicated abankrupt. In June, 1868, the warden of the jail took him to see @ creditor, with whom he hoped to effect a settlement, and on the same day brought him back, Subsequently, on July 7, Mr. Tracy took him to Long Island to see his sick son, On the 27th of June the suit was commenced, and the Court held that no later escape could be proved in it. A peculiarity of the Stillwell warrant, which is only ed for alleged fraud, is that It requires the debtor be kept in close confinement. The Court held that though the papers in the case were not served on the Sheriff till after the prisoner was again within the walls of the jail it wasa technical es- cape, but though the amount of the debt was prima facie the rule of damages, yet that the de- tence was at liberty to show that no loss could have occurred to the plaintiif by the escape. The parties then gave evidence at length as to what La Torre was worth at the time of the escape, the plaintiff cortifi- It was | ey Was | Same. Same, claiming that at that time he had acti owned property that the coercion of close imprisonment would have induced him to reveal and apply on plaintift’s “debt, the defendant claiming that he wus not only inlaw bankrupt, but that he was worth nothing, and, therefore, that nothing was lost by the plaintit. The Court left it to the jury to determine what might have been obtained by such coercion by the plaintiff, or, in other words, what his incarceration was worth to plaintii, or that they could take evidence on both sides, and in judg- ing of the probability of La Torre’s probably con- ceding property they were to consider the original fraud only 80 far ait might affect his characte 'Yhe jury were ordered to bring in a sealed verdict. SUPREME COURT—SHAMBERS. The Fire Alarm Telegraph—Mandamus- ing the Comptroller. Before Judge Brady. Application was made yesterday before Judge Brady, at Supreme Court, Chambers, for a man- damus to compel the Comptroller to pay a balance claimed to be due for the construction of the Fire Alarm Telegraph. The application was made on behalf of Charles 0. Chester, Mr. Strahan, in opposition to the application, stated that the papers in the case were very voluminous, and that he had not yet been able to give them the examination necessary to an equi- tabie adjustment of the claim presented against the city for its construction, and alleged to be still due. Under the original agreement the contractors of the telegraph were to receive io, 000) but the bills had swelled up to twice this sum. Of this amount the Comptroller had paid $600,000, leaving a claim of $198,000 still due. He did not impute anything wrong to the other side, but it was Sechehd ne- cessary on behalf of the Comptroller that time should be allowed to examine thoroughly the accounts. Mr. Hutchings, who appeared for Mr. Chester, strenuously opposed any further delay. The case had been pending since last October, There had been plenty of time to examine all the Lag led No legal or moral objection on the part of a living soul had been made cealnst the payment of the sum claimed. The plaintiff had paid out the mone; from bis own pockets, he needed the money an: was fairly entitled to it, and there was no reason why he should not be paid at once. He had been anxious to avoid an application for a mandamus Seeaee the Comptroller, but they had been driven to Mr. Strahan hoped the matter might be settled without a mandamus. If the affidavits were satis- factory the thing would be settled without coming in into court. e Judge asked Mr. Strahan when he would be ready to go on with the case ? LL ca sald he would be ready by Thursday or Friday. The Judge said he would give him till Friday, and he hoped they could settle the matter without fur- ther troubling the Court. The Statements Against the Comptroller. In the twenty-two attachments against the Comp- troller for non-compliance with the orders of the Court, in the matter of vacating assessments and made returnable yesterday, it was announced that waa stolen from the establishment of the Tatham Brothers by two of their workmen. It was proven that upon six different occasions these men sold lead to the defendant which they stole from their employers; but the defendant testified that he paid five cents a pound for it, which was almost the and two gentlemen gave him # good ne jury deliberated a few moments and ict of acquittal. THE CRAND JURIES FOR MAY, The Grand Jury panels for the May term of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Sessions were drawn to-day in the Supreme Court Cham, bers room, by Judge Brady. Mr. Douglas Taylor, Commissioner of Jurors; Mr. Joel A. Stevens, Under Sheriff, and Mr. Gumbleton, Deputy County Clerk, were present. The drawing was made by Mr. Gum- bleton, the wheel being turned between each name, and the names belug announced by Judge Brady. Fifty were drawn for each jury. This number was dsawn from some two hundred and fifty names, this being the residue of the 700 names making up last September's panel, upon which, however, a very. large draft, as will be remembered, was made in the stokes trial. Among those drawn are Henry Clews, Moses Taylor and Sheppard Knapp. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Svrremr Covrt—Circuir—Part 1—Teld ¥ Judge Van Brunt—Court opens at half-past ten A vos, 169, 1143, 1237, 821, 4114, 805, 863, 100034, R. C, 121, 27, R. ©, 23014, 235, 1389, 241, 1531, Re C. 41, 1059, 1561, 1863 Part 2—Held by Judge Barrett—Court opens at half- past ten A. M.—Nos. 161844, 364, R. C. 664, Re C, 3634, 456, 552, 606, 536, R. dss, O10, 568, 1040, 614, Re SERAL TERM.—Teld by Jndges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo—Court opens at ‘M.—Nos. 123, 160, 177, 185, 186, 187, 190, 192, 196, 198, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, ’ 205, 206, 207) 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 215, Supreme Covrt—Srrc1aL TerM.—Ield by Judge Barnard, Court opens at eleven A, M.—No. 114. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS.—IIcld_ by Judge Brady. Court opens at ten A. M. Calendar called at twelve M,—Nos. 29, 31, 87, 76, SurERion CourtT—TRIAL TeRM.—Part 1—Held by Judge Monell—Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nos, 1349, 1901, 167, 1987, 1420, 1543, 1690, 1547, 1087, 1287, 1285, 1515, 158%, 1595, 1607. Part 2—Held by Judge Curtis—Court opens at eleven A, M.—Nos. 88, 868, 610, 1246, 200, 762, 1086, 950, 1126, 1780, 160, 504, 1826, 054,'47634. Count OF CoMMON PLPAS—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1—Held vi Judge C. P, Daly—Court opens at eleven A. journed to Wednesday, April 17. Part 2— Held by Judge J. I, Saipan opens at eleven A. M.—Nos, 1033, 1498, 1091, 1921, 1439, 1465, 1617, 178, 1542, 1646, 1555, 1618, 1428, 1275, 153%. Marine Count—TriaL Term—Part 2—Held by Judge Curtis—Court opens and calendar called at ten A. M.—Nos, 8699, 8243, 335, 8864, 8375, 8498, 8450, 8604, 8508, 8321, 8352,'8568, 8572, 8570, 8577, S011, S651, 8663, 870, 8709, 8711, 8737, 8788, 8739, ‘8740,’ 8741, 8742, 8451. Part 2-Held by Judge Spaniding— Court opens and calendar called at ten A. M.—Nos. 8600, 9355, 8367, 8400, 8074, 8183, 8484, 8657, 847044, 8704, 8710, 8705, 8707. Part 8—Held by Judge Joa- chimsen—Court opens and calendar called at ten A. M.—Nos. 9421, 7162, 8541, $837, 9015, 9019, 9038, 9280, 0283, 9246, 0249, 9333, 9395, 9490, 9431, 9432, Court OF GENRRAL Sessions—Held by City Judge Gunning 8, Bedford.—The People vs. Jo- seph Keck, manslaughter; Same vs. James Cos- tello, do.; Same vs. Danicl E. Finn, felonious as- sault and hattery; Same vs, Frederick Snediker, forgery; Same vs. James Carroll, perjury; Same vs. ‘I ‘nec Farloy, bigamy; Same vs. Mary Co Wilkins, giand larceny; Patrick Me- Douald, do. BROOKLYN COURTS. jaa TRL. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUAT. A Question of Jurisdiction—Decision of J e¢ Benedict. Edwin §, Thayer vs. James M. Dietz and Joseph Wales.—In regard to the motion made in this cause to correct the Marshal's return of service of sub- poena upon the defendant Dietz, by adding to the return that the service was made in the city of New York, it is suMcient to say that it is needless fn view of the decision in Allen vs. Blunt. The return as it stands does net show where the subpoena was served, and is not suflictent of itself to confer jurisdiction. The bill avers that the de- fendant, Dictz, resides in New York, and it should appear a plates A in the return that the subpana was served upon him in this district to render suc! return a foundation for the exercise of jurisd tion over him. The motion may, therefore be de- nied as useless. ‘The main question 4s presented by the plea to the Jurisdiction which Dietz has interposed, upon which plea issue has been joined and testimony taken, and upon which a decision is now to be rendered, ‘The plea avers that Dietz was never served with process in this district, but was served in the city of New York, and that he has voluntarily appeared in the case. 'The proofs are sufficient to show that the service of subpoena was made in New York, and if that were all the plea to the jurisdiction must Paar) as the bill avers the defendant Dietz to an inhabitant of the State of New Jersey. But the dificulty is the defendant, Dietz, has appeared in the cause by attorney, and_his plea is filed by attorney and notin person. The appointment of an attorney, solicitor or agent, by whom the plea is put in is per se an appearance, an admission that the Court has jurisdiction and a submission thereto, There must, therefore, be a decree for the plain- tiff upon the plea to the jurisdiction, with liberty to the defendant, Dietz, to answer if so advised. The remaining question arises upon a plea in abatement interposed by the defendant, Wales, be- cause of the now joinder of Stephen Sesmine as a party plaintiff. Upon this plea there must be judg- ment for the defendant, with liberty to the plaintii’ to answer. The Westficld Disaster, A libel was filed yesterday in the sult of Louis Koru against the Staten Island Railroad Company. He lost his son by the explosion and now brings suit to recover $5,000 damages. Process was issued di- recting the ‘Marshal to seize the steamer Westfleld, and made returnable May 1 next. This is the first Westfield case in the United States Court. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. The Weastficld Disaster. Before Judge Pratt. Pametta Cheneireirs vs. The Staten Island Rail- road Company.—This case, in which plaintii claims $5,000 damages for the death of her husband, was called for a second trial yesterday. The jury on the first trial failed to agree upon a verdict. Great diMculty was experienced in obtaining a jury yesterday. The trial will not proceed until Wednes- ‘ay, in order that Mr. Dickerson, counsel for the company, may be present. BROOXLYN COURT CALENDAR. City Count.—Nos. 215, 103, 15, 140, 49, 257, 132, 16, 143, 156, 169, 186, 192, 204, 20414, 325, 2 230, 230, 231, 292, 283, 234, 396, 230, 233, —A ‘Same vs, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, N. Y., April 15, 1872. The following is the Court of Appeals day calendar for april 16:—Nos. 61, 226, 72, 193, 200, 38, 96, 97, THE NEW PATERSON MUNICIPAL GOVERN- MENT. The newly elected Paterson Aldermen yesterday took their sents, and at three o'clock in the after- the assessmenta in question had been vacated, and thereupon the attachments were vacated, Decision. James P. Shaw vs. James Duncan—To appear be- fore Judge Brady at ten A. M. to-day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAR—SPECIAL TERIA. Decisions, By Judge Loew. Francis E. hig vs. Mary Kahle.—Jaudgment of divorce granted. By Judge Robinson. William A, Moore vs, Abraham Ettinger et al— Judgment for defendants, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Gunning 8. Bedford, City Judge. ‘The first case disposed of by the jury in this Court yesterday was an indictment for grand larceny, preferred against Joseph Schneider, who was charged with stealing $35 from Charles Brown, on the 24th of last November, in the drinking saloon — by the accused. Mr. Howe was assigned to defend the prisoner in tbe absence ef his counsel, and, after getting out the fact from the complaining witness that he served a term in the Jersey State Prison and alsoin the Penitentiary, Assistant Dis- trict aie Sullivan abandoned the case, and the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. Suspension of Judgment. William H. Kane, charged with stealing, on the 1st inst., a piece of beaver cloth valued at $77, the property of Gustav Abrams, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand ee Fernando Wilson tendered a similar plea, the cuanee against;him being that, on the 224 of Febru- ary he stole a gold watch, valued at $75, from George France. George Hughes, who was charged with stabbin, Hugh Waters, on the 2ist of March, with a knife, a the corner of Chatham and Chambers street, 1 the above cases the complainants personally applied to His Honor in Court, asking him to be len- fent in view of mitigating circumstances which were stated, The City Jndge suspended sentence, informing the defendants if brought up on any charge in the future he would send them to the State Prison, A Junk Dealer Acquitted of a Charge of Receiving Stolen Goods. Charles J, Emmett, the keeper of @ Junk store in Pearl street, was tried upon a charge of receiving $52 worth of pig lead, op the 16th of March, which noon an organization was effected by the election of Alderman William W. Evans to the Presidency of the Board. The usual committees were appointed, after which Mayor Tuttle read his annual address, which was a lengthy and self-congratulatory docu- ment, and which epere prophetically of the rapid appreach of the day when Paterson would be but @ portion of the eatest city in the world, comprised of New York and all settlements lying within fifty miles of the great metropolis. The new Board is strongly republican, and it is expected that things will along smoothly cnough, for the present year, at all events. The new Hoard of Education was organized at ten o'clock A. M. bea the election of Commissioner George B. Day a8 President and Vernon Royle as Secretary, after which the Board adjourned to pay the usual formal annual visit to the various public schools, PATAL OOUURRENCE IN A SAWMILL, Coroner Schirmer yesterday morning held an in- quest at the City Hall, in the case of Mr. Francis J. Shattuck, recently employed in the saw and planing} mill of Messrs, Ogden & Carpenter, 409 East Fifty-third street, wha ‘was injured here 01 about ne 6th day of March. Heosassd ‘white engaged at his work struck his head against an iron weight used to raise and lower @ heavy door, said weight being suspended about five feet from the floor by means of a cord, Mr. Shattuck thought but little of the accident for two or three days, when he felt pain in the head, which continued up to the time of his death, which occurred on Thursday last. Deputy Coroner Cushman, who made a post-mortem examination on the body, found that death ensued from p; ia and menigitis, the result of injury to the skull, In their verdict the jury censured the proprietors of the mill for permitting the iron weight to remain in a dangerous coniition. De- ceased, who was thirty years of age and born in Massachusetts, lived at First avenue, where he has left a widow and five small children, A DISHONEST DOMESTIO, Bridget Doyle, a domestic in the employ of Ienry Murphy, of No, 541 Washington street, was arrested yeeesper morning by Detective Von Gerchton, of he = Twenty-cigith “psecinct, upon complaint of her employer, char with stealing $12 in money from under his pillow on Saturday last. Upon searching her in the station house the money was found concealed In the lining of her tticoat. She admitted the ge before Justice Ledwith at Jefferson Market, yesterday afternoon, aud Was fully committed for trl y THE (UARRYMEN'S STRIKE. the Weak—Bloodless Victory of the Malcontents. In the upper part of this isiand—the border-land of the city—umong the gaunt, ugly rocks that yet bear mute Witness of the times which were, before the advent of civilization with the portly Hol- landers, over five hundre’ laboring men are em- ployed in delving the earth and in blasting into available fragments its hardy old ribs of stone to make room for the foundations of the majestic dwellings that are continually being erected, What these ouvriera are in temper has been shown our native citizens in too many bloody disturb- ances, in which they, no doubt, imagined, when maddened and elated by whiskey, that they were fighting for some sacred rights or principles from which great glory was shed upon themselves. Their recklessness is a proverb, and is most capable of inspiring terror since the last 12th of July. Almost every spring it has been a thing to be ex- pected that these workingmen should demand HIGHER WAGES than those which, since the close of summer, had been depressed by lack of employment, The nom- inal rate during the last winter has been $2 a day, Some of the contractors, however, have paid $2 25 since the first of the year, with promises of a further advance in May. But the large majority of the quarrymen have not been paid so well since lust: summer as they are now, and the fact that there are a very large number unemployed makes ‘t a strong indication of the power of the societies when the contractors dare not engage such as offer to work even as low as $1 75 per day, Yesterday morning it was rumored in the city that the quarrymen had “struck” and, having gath- ered in large, angry crowds, were forcing others, however predisposed, to join them; that the police reserves had been ordered to the scene, and that BLOODSNED WAS IMMINENT, ‘The dtsturbance—if so quict a revolution may so be called—tirat took form in Fifty-seventh street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, Where a large gang of laborers were working for Mr. Farley, a con- tractor, in removing the — rocks building site. leaders w members of workingmen’s societies; but when they had once left their work in a crowd and were on the march they impressed in their ranks ‘y one whom they found wielding a pickaxe or drill, whether he be- longed to their fraternity or not, nasil at iength the force numbered about three dred. From Fifty-seventh street the crowd of 150 stont, dirty, but determined men, roiled on tow: East River, drawing into their unruly ran way about fifty others like themselve: employed by Mr. Doutney, a contractor, hose who demurred to the plans of the “strikers” (such in a double sense) were cowed by VULGAR AND BRUTAL THREATS, uttered In the Hlercest and most iltly and the apparition of heavy biack fists shaken darkly in their faces, while the majority of the crowd picked up the loose débris of rock ‘that was strewn around in heaps, and would readily and quickly have made good the threats of their | 1 had there been any defiance olfere march the throng stopped at the quarries worked by Messrs, Kern, McMannis, Jere! Crowley, Smith, Ellingwood and others, until it really becanie A VERY DREAD-LOUKING MOB, At the quarry of Mr, Moritz, iu Filty-fourth street, near Madison avenue, th were thirty men ut work, who were perfectly satisfled with the pay they were already getting and with the increase which had been promised them for the Ist of May. When the “strikers” arrived here they at first refus- ed to jointhem. Then they were greeted with the Dlood:thirsty demand, “Take home your tools, or we'll stone your braibs out.” One workma: saw that the crowd was mposed most lary non-Soclety men, persisted in defiance and was instantly surrounded by ‘A DOZEN ANGRY ASSAILANTS, who were ont ‘estrained from inficting bodily abuse upon him by the quick intervention of his those under him to quit work and to movement. This they did, but about half of them returned to work in the afternoon. In the progress of the revolutionary march seve- ral of the contractors Immediately succumbed to the requirements of the men, so ‘that their work would not be arrested, Among these were Mess:s. Martin and Kern, THE PEACEFUL The police detachments of 1 ordered to the Nineteenth and ‘Ty econd wards, under Inspectors Walling and Jameson, Pg ey any breach of the peace, had no occasion for the exercise of their valor, though a very litle ro! ves, Which were that kind of glory. They were kept at a dist spread about in small parities, and their pre could not have created much awe, they were in such unimposing numbers, The mob was. well armed with tools, and, besi could have had ready recourse te the loose —— ts of rock which are so pientiful in what might have been the bloody battle ground, ‘The fact that all was quiet up town was telegraphed to Police Headquarters several times during the day, and about thr the reserves were ordered home by Si nt Kelso, who felt assured that there was no further d: vr of Vi BLOOD IN A BARROOM. Deadly Affray in a Jersey Saloon. John Kelly, a liquor dealer, of Bayonne, N. J., 15 now lying in a very critical condition from a beat- ing he received on Saturday night at the hands of some laborere, who are employed on the coal docks at Bergen Point. They entered Kelly’s saloon and had a dispute with the proprietor, who armed himself with a chair, at the time using an expression which was interpreted by the laborers as an intentional insult to their religion, The men became greatly exasperated, and in the fight wnich followed they gave Kelly no quarter. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of many suspected parties, and eight men were arrested and locked up to await the result of Kelly’s injuries. FRIGHTFUL AQOIDENT IN NEWARK. Fall of An Embankment—One Man Killed—Two Others Badly Injured. Between cight and nine o'clock yesterday morn- ing,,while a force of laborers were employed digging under an embankment in Chatham street, near Fifth avenue, Newark, a large part of ddenly gave way, burying th men beneath the débris, Two ‘of these, Patrick Soden and Patrick Moran, were dug out alive; but the third one, Peter Ennis, single, about, thirty Pe of age, was quite dead when dug out. Soden’s back Was injured so that fatal consequences are dreaded, The other laborer escaped with slight ie See The unfortunate Ennis was in the employ ofa contractor named Flynn. He had been ill for resumed work yesterday His body Was badly six weeks and had just morning, just before lils death. crushed as well as the limbs, ACCIDENTALLY CRUSHED BY A CAR. An Inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Herr- man in the case of Richard Feahm, @ lad nearly twelve years of age, who, on the evening of the 4th Instant, was run over In Chrystie strect, near Stan- ton, by car 68, of the Second Avenue Railroad Com- pany, and crushed to.death, The evidence showed the occurrence to have been accidental, and the jury rendered a verdict to that effect. The parents ‘of deceased live at 198 Chrystie street. DANCING ACADEMIE JAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIE, PRIVATE LESSONS AT A PRIVATE ACADEMY, HOUR, DAY OR \ STORAGE. STORAGE AND SAFE KEEPING FOR SU Baggage and other Property; raised on ¢ separate closed compartments; dlways accessible, wi chotee of warehouses, WH. G. HABGER, Kighth avenue, from Thirty-third to’ Thirty-fourth street, and 22 Ninth avenue. Y Ne NORMANDY HOTEL, "ari, 256 Rue St. Honore American Hou Board trom $1 9) to Best accommodation, ne Titec, Upper Norwood lies :—Tts elevated, pleas iN combined with the comfort atforde 8 oe mut agement, have made the queen, 's Hotel a favorite resort of the upper ranks of English societ; ~~ ICE CREAM. JUNNINGTON & EMIGH’S ICB CREAM—MADE PROM pure cream only superior in quality and. below the prices oe yciner est pie | ot aoe poate pants, chure! tt e trade supplied, Denot 903 Fourth avenue end 1,264 Broadwa: ae NEWSPAPERS, yes SALE—A COMPLETE COPY OF THE NEW York Herald from Jaly 1, to this date, ail in i vider. Address WALL STREET, box 132 Herald oftice, ___ ©OAL AND Woop. (AOKE #2 © A CHALDRON—DELIVERED TO / Ves, Pranufacteg lea, restaurants, &c, Address J. Manhattan Ooke Office, Fifteenth street and avenu se) RIMONIAI ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY, MATRIMONT- FAM MITH, MATR: N A ally inclined, desires to form the aequaints ofa entleman of intelligence and sellnement. vy DOM 158 Herald iubes Higher Wages Demanded—The Strong Compel | from a | of language, | foreman, who, for the sake of peace, advised alt | 6 jon in the | 10 | freak of chance might have given them too much of since | re | West Fiftieth street. ie: je ja ring Apparel, | by M nae, near Fortieth street.—For sale, a city ns rawing room Pianoforte; ix latest style in'design and en ly new, without spot or blemish, warranted for rs by minkers, Who have had 3) Years experience in Hafar ture of these instruments. The following im ments are to be found in this plano:—Agraffe t strung bass, grand diagonal bar, patent rest plank, &e. ; cost $00; price $3 Has box for shipplag, ot will he delivered free of charge to the purchaser. N. B.—This i opportunity to purchase a first class instru. is adec ment cheap, NUMRER OF PIANOS, WITH ALL MODERN IM- ents, but I Sule very cheap for cash, Say emeay ON ORL. ARAUTIGAM, 701 Broadway. BEST é 0 MW a) OV PLANO} ar. {THALES inno The eclebrs Unsurpassed At very low cor by tinstatune One second hand Pia GREAT BARGAIN, WHO, COs BTU); by 4. Enquire at 34 West Fou ms, PING WISH ‘lent order, ya Walnut frame maich. Apply at ioe FAMILY BREAK UP HOUSE to dispose of a 7 mt Piano, i made by on of the best h plate Mirror, with Co, to A torte, ‘a thine, a bargain; a Piano only IN, 127 Bleecker street. LADY WILT. SELL FOR LESS THAN $100 HAND. full-sized Pinnotor' mn and Improve 23 Thlvd str TEACHER OF AA. in nse one year Cuitar, Wateh ald Uptown # BRILLIANT 1 t ¢ Stand, Call at PIANOFORTE avi elLy used 3 “ de order nits ture, M ings; Bronze, Silve! steritice. “Call before | wt, Near Sth a ei yeelebrated 1 amt $00, tor i vite aly Dining Furuiiure; a ebewhere, $6 West ih splendid. assorinient at factory “Ol Fianos taken in exehange and fo let; second hard very low. Send tor illustrated catalost wareroomns 127 Third avenue, corner Fourteenth si NT 7 OCTAVE RO: magnificent overstruny, ry yooD: havi {Cex (raordinary sacrifice for en. GORDON, 195 Bloecker st., near Ma NS OF NEW AND ry at lows 4 vent, at Ww he PEANOF £ sory ed for cash or monthly | 481 Broadway, thai $200. iatosortzhint woot etd | West Twenty-eighth sir ) ROSEWOOL das new el, meaty Ninth avenue. » MOSICAL. AT TUE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Union square (Broadway), hear Siateciti steer seyrs 1 TL Pease, awitz, . Heydtman, Signor Tamaro, Mr. Louis Alexander, N EXPERL earn quali | erase quariet from mm vies Addr INGER, I FIRST CLASS SOPRA AN ENGAC is funitfar with Address Signor AINGING LESSONS—BY A COMPETENT PRO at pupils’ resid 3 16 rapid § and Englsh; t MEDINI, 1,284 B: 85 mode adway. ~ INSTRUCTION. T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH P ¢, Shorthand, Fre | ladies’ department; day and even (for operators. panishs” sop USINESS WRITING, BOOK K ‘Xe. for business men, clerks, b | prseticalty as used in the best 3 r ul Co te 0, 815 Broadway, Home comjorts ddress AUGUSTUS V FOME AND scttoor, Years of age; vacanc house, exte Hay i for two: health ithin anh DAINE’S BUSIN 62 Bowery.—b ination, tie, high , $5 each; Wri 2, $2 taught Bookkeeping respondence, day ng. ATT alle NTION OF PARENTS PECIAL ans is by eley: ¥ style progress For ¢ .. Address Mrs. 8. E. ©. HARWOOD, Seabright, N. call at 132 West Sixteenth street on Wednesdays and Sat- urdays, frome 10 till 2, ‘ountded ent, cit a MISCELLANEOUS, MAN HAVING 200 pages, fy anxi state probable price t TH, Herald offi QLOTE & JANES, “Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, 98 Fulton street. Blank Books made to pattern. WRITTEN A is to nel] same te would be 0 clus publishes dress B CLOTHING. _ A" THE WELL RENOWNED ESTABLISHMENT, 216 Seventh avenue—Having received large 1 efore notify ladies and gentlemen baving an, ry Carpets, Furniture, &e. cash price by calling ENBERG, 246 Seventh ave » Twenty-fourth street. TION.—FIFTY PER CENT MORE THAN ANY other establishment will be paid for Cast-off Cloth- peta ke. by calling on or addressing, Mr. or Mrs. NATHAN, 444 SeVeith avenue, above Thirty-lourth street. GREAT DEM: XD FOR LADIES’ AND GENTLE. 1's Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Furniiure and —I guarantee to pay the highest prices for thei, call or a note by J. ANHALA, 178 Seventh Ladies waited on halt, Mr. or e, second house post. nby M T 8. MISH'S, 137 THIRD AV LADIES AND re the highest price for Cast-oif {inheg by calling or add: ish. ADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH & highest prices tor ladies’ Ladies pets, &e, ant AR THIR. if, the, wumost value pala for Castor pets, Bedding, &c., by calling on or address- ing Mr. or Mrs. COHN, UE, BETWEEN i pave the highest iT Jast-off Clothing, jing Or addvessing. Ladies walted on TM. MARKS’, 93 SIXTH AV Al NUE, OPPOSITE t Kighth street, abd at our braneh, 38 Sixth avenue, Jadieg and gentlemen will be ‘astonished ‘at the prices M. MARKS pays for cast oft Clothing, Car, Jewelry, &e. i) ia x prices will be paid ;—Por an Dresses. $5 to ey : » $7. lease call on or Ladies waited on by Mrs, you will be dealt with to your satisfaction and 1 SEVENTH AVE- ladies’ and gentle- Hanon” Gall ou or esidugs. Le: Call om OF a Mrs Abrahaina en y Bi n'a Castor Clothing t also Furniture, Carpets, P Gives attended to by Mr. T 432 FOURTH AVENUE, ABOVE TWENTY-NINTIT street, ladies and gentlemen will be astonished at the Kreat pricés B, MINTS pays in cash for Cast-oft Clothiny, Carpeis, Furninge, Jewelry Silk Droses, $10 to Ponts, Oo S15; Pants, 10 $6. note ost pun iY attended to by Mec or Mim MINTZ.” POP LUWARD MILL KNOWN AB. Seventh avenue, near Nietecnth arket price paid’ in cash for cast-off Clothing, Carpets, &¢., by calling on of ddressing is above. Ladies will be promptly attended to by Mrs. MIL- 3 and Waverley pla astonished at the prices F. HARRIS pays Clothing, Carpets, Furniture and Jewelry. Never berore have we paid such high prices as we pay ai present,aswe are hound to All a large order and goods must be ltd Please call on ov address F, HARRIS, 71 Sixth avenue. § SIXTH bing 10 BO; NED 1» see. Ladies attended to by Mrs, HARRIS. — T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHME venne, near Forty sixil stre gelyes a ase yeas roy & i Carpets, will positively ps Conts, $9 to $20; Dresses, $1) to $50. Try and ott a ihite te Or addressing Mr. oF Xie PLATYO STONISHING HIGH PRRICES CAN BE OBTAT A for cast off Weaving Apparel, Carketi 1° ry We guarantee to pay &) per 0 ther ° i hese arti fo tif oUF Con: dealer bie the Western: mar iets iit edtfemen ven by caliing.o oP i ives by calling o7y OF Ad Sit ANI, 8h Biauy aVenue, Uh Wayerley plavgy PIANOFORTES, T BATTERSONS STORAGE ROOMS, 690 SIXTH AVE. mad used, in excellent order, for , telegraphy taughe ys anil taught York hotses at DOL. rm RK LIGHT BOYS, ABOUT 10 | | dissolved name of place, whi Change or al CAMPBE ‘al Motu PIERSON and elsewhere, £°06., No. 14g Park place. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, . purposes, An enterprising and practi- | cal party can make a desirable arrangement. | CBM ARLETON & GO., | ___ Financial and Business Agents, 98 Broadivay. > SSOCTATE AND CAPITAL WANTED—TO DEVELOP | ri alee tae ware r foie aera ire BS | C wat For Cl oo | Brauere art 1 particulars nddress oftive, | 4 DDITIONAL CAPITAL WANTED 40 BXTEND THE AA profitable hus ity pure) Liquors for tamil, lienluse. Address or cal, TARR Axon street, WANTED—TO IN- ly pure) Liquors, dis medical and sainily on street, of distilling “P,P.” (per and fe A tilled ise, PHYSICIAN WITH troduce Harris’ P,P. (perte ALAS degrees Fabrenheit,t Address E. HARRIS, 641 Hud 3 0, FOR ONE- offide ; ' bustioss pay. icely; has a splendid run of work; no desi osell communica tons strictly confidential; no obje ‘4 purtnershio with some leading stationery house With real name LAMP, id oftles $25,000,—PARTNER WANTED IN ESTAPLISHE|* shoe business. Address JEFFERS, 1. PARTNER WANTED—WITH $ AL pale intereet ina Job printing ng to forn ANTED—WITH $1,200, CASH, IN full value given for money In+ fide chance seldom offered, WAR Fourth street. ESTABLISHED BUSI- liable party only, , box 24 Herald Hood sate Vested ; a good t A HALY ty’ AA. ness, paying With $50) cain. Addr OLD ON ACCOUNT OF OTHER Shorses, 4 Carts, 2 Trucks, all nearly now. with first rare work; everyihing In complete order. Tn f LAY! 4 North River, between Barclay, quire of LAPT and Vesey str GOR SALE—CHANCE well known Dining BR } handso loli a good tr chane ner has other 470 Sixth avenue, | Jor sat ST CLASS. TABLISHED. N Tea, Wine and Grocery Business in Brooklyn: fing ovation, and doing a inrge trade. Address 1, We By Herald Branch ofice, Brooklyn ARTNER WANT ness, paying capital $3,0N. WITH $15,000 TO #1000, TO nel Luaportann application a stean 5 A INVENTOR, Herald office, DARTNER WANTED-IN THE MEAT, VEGETABLE and pork py pusiness; good chance for & man With $400 to 350 capital. 142 Grand street, Willtaimaburh. PARTNER WANTED=T HAVE $1,000 CASIT AN RAT. PATE RIGHTS, —FOR 8A 1 ST Patentatar ta money that has ever bs Uulled Stites Patent Ofiice, Apply at 106 Broadway, nt | OW to inv sinogs that pass 40) pei ent profits w juired to devote his time to the bis | care of Wn, ©. Molloy, Third avenus ness. Apilvess A. and 120th street. ARTNER, TN RETAIL lished, of $1,000 0 wee Address J. HL, tis R WITH SOME CAPITAL T ndy established down town proilt for cash, Address AP 3. ‘OR AP. T RIGHT TO lats of all kinds, leather, ae 497 Missouri avenue, Washington, D.C. REINER WANTED, IN A SU) aking bieiness on Bi ek; all 5 UT SHE RR —A MEDICAL PRACTICE WORTH 3 005 Tanna iseitercd forsale in the village r Leary no physician witiin fow to A. RIES, M.D. Sugar Laat, Orange count he D, TO TAKE THE 3.000. 1 ng ih a well established manufacturing and business. This Is a rave hing b ance and worth Investigation, Any man with the Above amount and good rcferences may apply to BUT: TRICK & CO,, 481 Canal street. my plished in cach, places seourity. for money an | good guarantee of profit, SABIN & CO, 195 Fulton street. NY MAN OF ABILIT nowt to invests will noulling ELLIS & O0., 8 Broad sireet, room Sl. be A PARTY HAVING VALUABLE GON- 20.000 tectints in! Wall stesct and the above Dita, wishes to form a partnership with a member of | the Stock Exot Address BANKER, box 4,193 Post office. ESS MAN WITH THIS ain a partnership tn an olay # large and profitable x 1,267 Post oilice FURNITURE. _ JENT POMPADOUR STYLE t $450, for $150; tel Parlor Suit, {3 Antoinette Pay it, rimson in, € a urkish Sult, seven pieces, two colored reps, sik tassels, aude to order'for $650, for $275; walnut rep Sults, $85 and $50; Carpets, We. per yard a Pianoforte, Mir | rors, Curtains, Paint) ronses, Clocks, Vases, Chamber | Suits, Mart Extension Table, fur helt Lo 202 We at pri Way of Household Furnimre, 0 and, {un fitet, all kinds Suits, 1 4 on, Library, y Chairs, Desks, vardrobes, &e.y marble ap Tables, Mirrors i jut thiyout and call at 764 and 766 Broadway for furniture. MAGNI A niture superb Drawing covered silk $150, do. $275; Bi r Heusels Carpets, Patntings, nents, Silverware, rosewood Kta- y ny Books Vases, ux, Bedsteads, Ward: ses, Boddiiig 5 tlso wu n 01 use 6 month: hasing else w 1oth st, roth AT BARGA ture, 10 pleees, in bi cost $00, in use f hitin one we: Broadway, from 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNT- JA. ture and Bedding at the lowest cash prices, on week- 4,00 O' FARRELL'S warehouse, orner Twentieth street. A RNITURE, CARPETS, BEDS, BEDDING, O1L A. ngs, Mi Bronze’, Siiver and China Ware; complete Furniture efféets of private residence 12) West / in lots to suit purchasers; less than half cost; Big barvain for cas! ok: t BARBERS, CHATRS WALNUT crimson and green styles and low pric aR OG! A plush and moquette; Furntture, Herts, Bedding, Poyinents talk by thé week or mouth, ‘Terms easy. KELLY & CO. cornor of twenty-fifth street und Sixth can CARPETS ‘D BEDDI —AN IS n stock and low prices at B. M. COWPER- TuW 165 Chatham street. Weekly and monthly payments taken. UNTHLY OR WEE) PAYMENTS—OAR. 4M Furniture, Bedding, &¢ DEALY & CUNNINGHA 384 and 936 Third avenue, near twenty-elghth sirect. Prives lower than any other house in the clty. DARTIES IN WANT OF SECOND KAND FURNI will find at J. GRATAMUR, 1,239 Broadway, # al aesortment of every description, | Household Furniture, Carpets and Pancy Articles hought and sold. TORAGB AND SAFE KEEPING FOR ty.—Heparate | con. ture, Baggage and other property. separa fii artments; goods taken up Wraretonwes, Eh hath Wpiitty-cilrd to Thirty-tourth street, and 2 Ninth’ ver To ee DH MIRRORS FOR SALI ‘Thonipson street immediately. BILLIARDS. a AnD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES. : fellesand everything ap OS ae Ty COLLENDER & Collender, 735 Broadway ard or to Phelan LE. ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND AN HART ailitet Tables; niso. Halls, Gates, Cloth and cS ything apperta' ‘a! rhe en stor YOR SALE. CHEAP, SIX.POCKE Oto marble bed; balls and cues J. 8 CRAWPORE Utreeht Hotel, VELLED VRE i : WIE RELARRY | cevshior sup any no eing a | imotuttags tapes atl complete tur $130 2) #400;second hand, tables, id examine, FITH, 40 Vesey street, NDOUS REDUCTION IN. TE}i PRICES OF BIL- yn of liard Tables. Great variety of styles, tneluding many A esa esagatelte, Fiqeon Hole end denny Lind Pee Row desinmy RACE @ BROKE. Tot Gentve street § FOUR POCKK BILLARD TABLE, .¢ feet long, Address O. M, K., Basking $165 Ngan Ripe yo a Oak Te td DLO. made, at eeu ; Beds, best chshion Wiudyng Walk Cee ee $188 ts BOK t Ones, ‘AN BELLIARD TAwLis CO, 6 Browdway