The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1873, Page 5

= <i iF consolidating acti me Va paren whe » Nos. 0 V8. et al., Nos. THE COURTS. VERDICTS AGAINST THE CITY. Another Street Paving Job---Interest on Ad- vances to the City by the Tenth National. Bank ---- Mementoes of the July Riots. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. The National Life Insurance Oompany in Oourt—A Ten-Thovsand-Dollar Salve for a Husband’s Injured Feelings— Suit To Becover for Goods Sold Under Misrepresenta- tion—Business in the General Sessions. Astriking exemplification of what prompt payment by the Comptroller of legal claims against the city would gave the city in the item of interest, to say nothing of other expenses incurred in defending suits, is given in three trials yesterday before Judge Van Brunt, holding ftrialterm of the Supreme Court A report of the cases will be found below. It will bs seen that the interest slone recovered in these suits amounted to nearly $25,000, all of which might have been saved to the city. Judge Fancher yesterday appointed Eli Beard as Recelver of the National Life Insurance Company of New York. Jobn Carr, who had been charged with having stolen, from the office of the Surveyor of the Port, a quantity of printed forms and blanks, similar to those used in rela- tion to the landing and bonding of imported goods, ap- Peared before Commissioner Shields yesterday and gave Dail in the sum of $500 to appear and take his trial when Called on. In the United States District Court, yesterday, 1,748% yards of guipure lace, imported by the steamer Cimbria, ‘aud found at No, 16 Clinton place, were condemned by default, no claimant appearing. A report prevailed in Wall street yesterday to the effoct that the matter of the involuntary petition in bankruptcy against the firm of Kenyon, Cox & Co. (of which firm, It is alleged in the petition, Daniel Drew is @ member) bas been settled. A reporter made inquiries om the subject in the bankruptcy department of the United States District Court. The clerk in charge in- formed him that he had received no ofilcia) notification of any such settlement, but that it often happens, in eases of this kind, when the proceedings are called up in Coart, the parties on both sides state that a settlement hans been effected, and there is then, of course, an im- mediate discontinuance of the suit. Judge Benedict, who is holding United States Circuit Court at No. 27 Chambers street, is still engaged trying the case of Edward Lange, indicted for embezzling mail bags. The trial, which has now occupied four days, will be resumed this morning. It blocks the way of far more amportant and pressing business, VERDICTS AGAINST THE CITY. eines Am Avenue Paving Job—Interest on Advances to the City by the Tenth National Bank—Memento of the July Riots. Isis the misfortune of this city innearly all the sults Drought against itto be defeated. This lame and impo- tent conclusion was strikingly illustrated in three cases tried yesterday in the Supreme Court before Judge Van Brunt. 1tisonly tair, however, to state that Messrs, ©. J. Dean and H. J. Forbes, the able and indefatigable assistants of the Corporation Counsel, used their utmost endeavors to protect the interests of the city and save themselves against defeat, but it was their misfortune to find the law and the facts too conclusive against them, The first suit brought was that of George Moore for balance due on contract for paving Eighth avenue, botween Forty-second and Fiity-elghth streets, The work was done in 1867, making an accumulation of six years’ terest on the claim. An effort was made to show that contract was not legally complied with through a different kind of stone from that specified in 1 @ontract, The jury regarded it as a doubtful question, although Mr. John 'E. Parsons, the plaintiti’s counsel, did Ris best to remove this doubt. The Judge, however, Pitered # wrerdict for $204, the full amount clatmed, luding $1,400 inteiest. with direction to submit the ‘verdict to the Supreme Court, General Term, for its final Gecision. In 1871 the Tenth National Bank advanced 930, to the Department of Charities and Correction. Comptroller, upon their endeavor to get the money re- them, expres 18 Wi ness to pay the prin- pal, but was inflexible in his retusal to pay interest, ¢ bank finally d to accept the principal and ‘waive all claim to interest. A bird in the hand, and par- ticularly one of this Cn proportions, was better than two in the bush, and particularly as the k mere fiedgiing at best. But this Heda ling Ey, bank concluded they would not yield the case 80 paaity,,,ad, 2 they brought suit to’ recover $21,911 terest. = Ex-Ju Edmonds and Abraham R. Law- fought the case with eir usual The main point was that the Comptroller rung a trap on. the bank, which he no business to &, and that, waiver or no waiver, the interest was due be paid. Messrs. n and Forbes insisted on ie walver, Judge Van Brunt decided tor the bank, and ted a verdict for the full amount cla: . e concluding suit of the day was that brought by ‘les W. Underhill, administrator ot Mary Underhill, e ‘Avenue C, between ‘teenth and Fourteenth si , during the riots in July, 1853, Mr. John Henry Huil appeare tiff, and made out the case as so clearly a legal claim ‘ainst the city that a verdict was ordered for $1, the full amount of the claim, with interest. Jr., for lumber destroyed on BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. - Receiver of the National Life Insurance Company. Betore Judge Fancher. Mr. Jopn Wild, one of the stockholders of the National Aife Insurance Company of New York, presented a peti- tion yesterday for the appointment of a receiver for the pany. The petition was based upon the report of the tate Insurance peperanent that the company’s reserve been impaired to the extent of $160,000. Judge her ah nted Eli Beara as receiver, and ordered 1 a for to be filed by the receiver. Decisions. Myorava. W B renee eee ‘vs. Wenz.—Motion granted. At apa vs. Fanner.—Motion granted, $10 costs to abide event; cause referred to referee. ‘McConnell vs. MeConnell.—Reterence granted. Martine vs. Lowenstein.—Motion to send back the re+ oot . Toterce is denied. en vs, Krausch.—Referee ordered to hear and de- rm: we Hasker vs. Weyer.—Reference to compute granted. international Lifo Assurance Society vs. Barnes.—Mem- erandum for Gore) ham vs, McArdle,—Reference ordered. Fan Savings Bank vs, Favur:—Reference ordered. vs. The Sussex Railroad Company of New York.—Reference ordered. n v8. Smith.—Motion granted. Il va. Roberts.—Referee’s report confirmed. De- fendant adjudged in contempt and fined $242 60, vs. Harris.—Mot granted. lewman vs, Cobura.—Reference ordered. 80} Lapeey.—Report of referee confirmed and bs for ted. Wells vs. berty to ance renew one new vite ony WE granted. Baldwin.—Motion for receiver denied, with per in answer to the oppos- By Jadge Barrett. Bteclman vs. Bteerban lemorendunt for counsel. vs. Walsh. Findings settlcd. MeMuikin vs. Bates.—8ce opinion. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions. be Judge Van Vorst. Maginn et al. vs. Dinsmore, President, £0.—Order tor x: trial on remittur from Court of Appeals. ok fait vs. Nash.—Motion to vacate order denied. neon ve. Wells.—Motion to set aside report of e denied. See opinion. Bemdt.—Motion granted, unless, within lant Pi or secure the alimony in settled on notte " et oot Me ie pei s = Cater settled. jor appoin ceiver, aoeere vs. ead nelle; edgareon 4 Brown; Muller et : Chambeliamn’ Gays, det ar Order to ler va. O'Donnell: Bull's tend Bank vs lain; Bull's Head Bank vs. Sears; Davoll fous j ecaradh ‘ve The Mayor, &c¢,, of New York.— Wetiend Hank va, Barhyte et ala Nos 1,2 and 8,— 2 and &3—Same order. and 2.—Same order. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—PART 2, Action for the Seduction of a Wife. s Before Judge Loew, Theodore Favre vs Maximo N, Monvoisin.—This was gp action against the defendant, charging him with peducing the plaintiff's wife. Tho partics are natives of France. The plaintiff has long carried on In this city the pasiness of dre: farsand skins. In January, 1969, he Jook Sefepdan into copartnership with him. The ry Keim "Dotnet at Tina saspicions of her fidelity. longe; iat onoF broke o! bi relations were Gorge is sult wa need, a ‘i tae ral a= are PSone, ae eer igoovere RY. apartments wuder auch circumstances ravost if unchastencss to hit tindar te sane oot with ther, an wi defendant ari . Ho in iow B treet Je four mon bein ei ols otieceet & says covuve, A. 8. Sullivan <ew w tue new on hehaifof the de- BW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 '1873—TRIPLE SHEN. be Se Sag Rates Pa a saftey Be Rais tut stances wi 0" i. ‘* ife pas Froet etnat After plaimuf{ bad discovered his . ot ee Spee and the H jle‘endan: pag, gether as man adinissions of the defendant on the witness he lived with her until, at the suit of the ‘was arrested and sont to Ludlow Street Jail, mained four montiis. Clini it address with @ most affecting a ton closed an elog ppeal to the sympathies of the jury. be eer ae charge bee gh TR ad the ry Focieee. and alter afew moments’ deliberation rendered a ver: dict for plaintiff for $10,000. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Decisions. By Judge Robinson, Lamb vs. The United New Jersey Railroad and Canal mm pany.—Motion denied, Fee memorandum. y Judge’ Larremore. ry had Simpson.—Motion for xehearing denied. Order seitte MARINE GOURT—PART 1. Verdict for Value of Goods Obtained Upon False Representation. Before Judge Gross, Levy ve. Peiser.—The plaintiff, a wholesale clothter, claims that in April, 1872, the defendant visited his store, accompanied by his sons, selected a quantity of clothing, amounting in value to $23, for his’ sons’ business (M. Peiser & Bro.), and on plaintifl’s demurring to the giving of credit to the sons defendant said, “My sons are a great deal better than me” and that, knowing defendant to be a man of wealth, he thereupon gave the credit to tho sons on this xepresentation; that some time after learned that at the very time of thas purchase a@ suit was pending by the’ father against his sons for money he had loancd them in their business, which subsequently resulted in the sons’ place of business being sold out by the Sheriff. This suit is broucht, there- fore, against the father on the ground that the credit was obtained through ting wilful misrepresentation on art. The detendant totally denies the above state of lucts, denics be.ug present at any purchase of goods, and in thig is supported by his sons, who gay they made the urchase on thelr own aecount. The Court charged the fry thit Detore a verdict could be rendered for plaintiffs yy must find that these representations claimed were made by the father, that they were untrue, and were known by him to-be untrue when made. Verdict tor piainti for full amount claimed. COUAT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Assaults with Knives—The Prisoners Sent to the State Prison for Five Years. Before Recorder Hackett. The first part of the session yesterday was occupied in the tria! of Joseph Hartnett, charged with stabbing John Burke, ata liquor ealoon upon Third avenuo, on the 2ist of September, One of the wounds inflicted by the accused was in the region of the heart, and the physician stated that for some time Burke's life was in danger. A verdict Of guilty. of un assault, with intent to do bodily harm, rendered. His Honor, in passing sentence, sald that he had been on the jury he would have convicted Hart- nett of an assault with intent to kill, The prisoner ad- miited, upon the cross-examination of District Attorney Rollins, that he served a term of imprisonment for coun- terfeiting. and that he had been indicted tor being con. cerned in a shooting allray. The Recorder sent wv the State Prison for five years. Patrick Hadagan was also tried and found ganty: ofa similar crime, the charge against him being that, on the 18th of August, he united with James McGuire in'attack- ing Daniel MoUaulley at 522 West Fitty-first street. ihe complainant swore ‘that, without giv ory ‘an any provocation, he cut him with a carving knile, inflicting & dangerous wound. He was sentenced to the State Pi yn the term of five years, Burglary. George Mott ani George Jones, charged with burgla- riously entering the premises of William E. Duryea, No. 126 East Twenty-sixth strect, on the 10th of September, and stealing spoons valued at $5, pleaded guilty to an attempt. They were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, - m Grand Larceny. James Hughes and Patrick MoGrath, indicted for steal- ing $370 in money and $100 worth of jewelry from Mary pay on the Ist of September, were remanded tor sen- ce. An Acquittal. © Michael Kane and Peter McGuire were tried upon a charge of felonious assault and battery, James Lynch alleging thaton the night of the 24¢th of August he was beaten with clubs about the head by the defendants. The evidence developed the fact that there was a tenement house row, and as the statements of the witnesses wero Bie eect the jury rendered a verdict of ac- qui JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. The Early-Closing Association. For some time past threatening demonstrations, have been made towards certain stores on Eighth avenue, whose proprictors have refused to comply with the de- mands of the Early-Closing Association. Among these is the establishment of Ehrich & Oo., Nos. 287 and 289 Eighth avenue, the owners of which, as they state, so far complied with the demands of the associauion as to close their dry goods department at seven o'clock, but have Kept open for the sale of 1ancy goods. A special police- man has been detached to keep his eye. upon this and one or two other stores, On Monday evenii & crowd of fifteen or sixteen persons passed in front of the store when one of them, whose name subsequently proved to be John O’Shaunessey, inrew two. stones through the window, inflicting considerable damage and destroyed a plate glass valued at $&0. He was ot ryed by Officer Batcher, of the Sixteenth precinct, who ad been detailed for the special duty, and who {mimedi- pursued and arrested him, When arraigned beso Justice Fowler, at the Jefierson Market Pol yesterday afternoon, Colonel Spencer, who Fotained by the Karly Closing lation, appeared tor the prisoner, and Air. Gardner for the prosecution. The case was hold open for further examination, O’Shaunessey was bailed to appear. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. irr ogee CxAusane Ja0l0 by 2nd abe rag ng ioe 107 i 109, 1i2. del 16, * id SUPREME ed ea xe Txam—Adjourned until Mon- Jornsue Covkt—Grrenat Tent—Nos. 8 7, 18, 48, 61 2, 65,70, 245 ahs Labs 2,100, Yak 8a, a7, 1 6: PREM ce ee 1-Held by Jud Dayis.—Oyer and Terminer business. Part 2—Nos. 8443, 2 109, 1086, 2S B88, GABI4), 680, 68836, 925," 1000, oss, 1133 1168, 117bs4, H7is, Gla9g, Scrznion Court—Part l—Held by’ Judge Barbour. Nos. 719, O18 77, 685, S21, 6, 470, B60, 728, O21, 602, 777, 738, 513, 827." Part 2—Held by Judge Freedman.—Nos, 576, 662, 80, 684, 688, 7U2, 392, 39034, 752, 685, 784, 790, 794, pcgunt, ‘bal uwon Fieas TeaL Lena Part L Held iudge Daly,—Nos. 2b 5, 2405, 761, 1 be B08, 73, 1739, 2423, 2k Part 2Held by sudge Lodw.—Nes. 190) SEI" 10ST" 2279, 186, 3612, 3519, 3827, 2 '» 2333, 1647, 2077, 2071. Count or ComMon Pixas—Equtry Tenu—LHeld by Judge J iamne CoonrePart LoHeld_ by Judge, Gross—Nos. ‘AniNe | CouRT—! — — 2667, 2966, 1563, 2392, = 2602, zon oS 2910, 2009, 3206, 2542, 1564. Part 2— Bel by J ge Howland.—Nos. 3071, 2849, 2589, 2798, Por tala ne dudes. Spaulding, Noe we Bem a0, art $~—-He i aulding,—Now 2708, Feat Sous Boise,” BOTE, "8961, W852, Deol, 2013, 1978, S047: Court or Gxnerat Szsstoxs—licki by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. Willlam Hennessey, felonious Assault and battery; Same vs. Thomas Hoy, felonious as- sault and battery; Same vs. William E. Rellly, felonious assault and bat‘ ; Same vs. Timothy Donohue, felon; ous assault and battery; Same vs. Kobert Mason. felon! OUS assault and battery; Same vs, Patrick H. Rogan, felontous ngsault and battery ; Same vs John, Murray; 4 burglary; Same vs. William J. Leveridge, larceny an receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Frank Edwards, gran larceny; Same vs. Emil Iversen, grand larceny; Same Ys. Jolin Pentonoy, and Williath Keily, grand iarceny: Samo vs. Edward D. Cameron, grand larceny; Same vs. Peter Mechan and John Ulick, ten goods; Same vs. Patrick McCarthy, ‘receiving stolen goods} Same vs. Edwin Dusenbury, ‘false preten me Vs. James Thompson, assault and battery; Same. vs. Jere- receiving miah Murphy, assault and battery; Same vs. William Gallagher having burglarious implements. en BROOKLYN COURTS, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. An Editor's Contumacy=Newspaper Office Reales Not To Be Violated. Before Juage Gilbert. Mr. W. F. G. Shanks. @ New York newsp; editor, wi witness before the Grand Jury yesterday, and was questioned as to the authorship of @ certain article, ‘which appeared in his journal last August, entitled “The Brooklyn Ring’s Method.” He peremptorily declined to divulge the name of,the author, whereupon District At- firnes ition applied to Judge Gilbert C4 compel him to answer. Mr. Britton said that he had inqui; Mr. Shanks whether the Jatter would criminate the qoestips ang Mr, nks said that he hat he sclisied 0, city on eared 1a ‘witnesses before the Grand Jury to answor qui ions, put to them, and that th Lo Sapte of a newspaper oflice Ought not to be sufficient to set the rule of law aside, ‘t addressed Mr. Shanks, saying that the Hace” himeelty but “where only ee pastice’ wend ty inate himself, er ¢riminated by his roplies he ras bount to an wer The Judge knew of no law whic! sneraung deere aU sco ball Segtees ECs only ; e1 and doctors. a 4 Shanks would, therefore, have to an swer the . The Disiriet Attorney and the editor (hen went back to pe ae Jury room, but what wok place thore has not a ‘ COURT OF SESSIONS, The Havana Bank Robbery, Before Judge Moore, The two Spaniards, Antonio Ineray Alvarez and En- rique Caceres, who were indicted on the charge of hav: ing robbed the Commercial Bank of Havana, wore hoon. Mr. 8. D. raigned yesterday ‘a mr not guilty,” Morris, their of Mr. imselt by STOKES THIRD TRIAL. New and Important Testimony for the Defence. Had Fisk a Pistol in His Posses- sion on the Day of the Shoot- ing?—And What Then? HIS ALLEGED THREATS AGAINST STOKES, A New Story of Fisk’s Appearance at the Grand Central Hotel. THE PROOEEDINGS YESTERDAY. ‘The case of The People against Stokes for the shooting of James Fisk, Jr., was resumed yesterday. Ag the trial Proceeds the old interest arises among those who make celebrated criminal cases their objective point— not caring to be in at the stars, but sure to witness the finale, whether it be to congratulate the prisoner upon his acquittal or to exclaim “It served him righit” in the case of a verdict of guilty. ‘These curiosity Mongers are, as @ general thing, content with either result, loaning, perhaps, more to the tragic, as it affords them a better fleld for @ display of feeling, There was quite a large attendance of this class yesterday, who sat the proceedings out from the opening to the close. Gen- erally the ‘attendance was also larger, and an increased interest is evident. in anticipation of evi- dence. which, the defence claims, will throw a very different aspect upon the case, as it will be presented tothe Court and jury, from that upon which former verdicts were predicated. The effectof the new evidenee on the spirits of the prisoner, too, was per- ceptible, and he wore 4 more animated and hopeful expression of countenance yesterday morning than ever before, if we except the first few days of the second trial, when he calculated on an acquitial ascertain. His rela- tivesa'so ecemed to anticipate better things from the introduction of ex-Deputy Sherif? Logan’s testimony. ‘The hopes of the defence were further heightened by the testimony of another new witness, who swore that he saw Fisk press into his pocket 4 pistol while he (witness) was an employe of the Erie Rallway, and happened to look into the wash room at the Grand Opera House, Al- though subjectec to a lengthy cross-examination his testimony stood unimpeached. YESTERDAY'S PROCKEDINGS—TESTINONY OF MR. PITTS. Isaiah F. Pitts, a young man formerly employed by the Erle Company, and now doing business at No. (6 Cort- landt street, sworn as the first witness—He knew Colonel Fisk, and used to see him frequently; on one particular occasion, in the washroom of the Erie office, I saw Mr, Fisk press a pistol into a pistol pocket, or Into a pocket in the rear of his coat; I was in the doorway at the time, s0,that I could see him plainly. To the District Attorney—I did make an affidavit, I think, some time during tle last mouth. ir. ‘Russell here demanded the affidavit, and Mr. Tre- main said peremptorily that he couldn’t have it. Witness—{ am now living at No 1,604 Dean street Brooklyn, near Bedtord street; I used to go into Colonel Fisk's Foom in the Erle oflice Very often with messager, when I saw the pistol, which was white handled on one side and biack on the other; it was some time in 1871; 1 had Leen sent with a message to Major Hitchcock from Wir, E. B. Mill, and looked into the washroom as I passed and saw Colonel Fisk in there; I started to go in, but did don; 1 stood at the door, though, for about ‘on. the’ third fio: Ip jouse, as was als apartment fronted’ toward Y- street, on the north side of the builiing, on the second floor; there “was no necessity for, passing the | wash on my | wi row. delive: tiie message to Major Hitehcock; T did ses T don't know why, but, haying plenty of time tospare, did so; my atten- tion Was first attracte: room by hearing a door slam; Colonel Fisk was standing halt way between the door and window when I saw him ; he was buttoning his suspenders; his coat and vest were unbuttoned ; Lon}: saw the pistol in lls hand; Teaw it fret in the felt hand and then in his right; he took it from under his arm; he took tt then in his left and passed it to his right hand, and thence into his pooket; his right side was towards the door and, consequently towards me, as I was standing Bt tho door? as he sioad there I saw te eud protrudin beyond the contour of his arm; the pistol had one barrel and chambers, The witness described minutely at least a dozen times in what way Colonel Fisk handled and put away the Weapon. Mitnets—1 am, with my father fn the coonernge business; my futher is in my employ; I bought the business from my father; sometimes 1 have other em- ployes; I first communicated to the counsol for the detence that] saw Fisk have a pistol about two or three months ago; @ genileman called at my place and told me togo and see counsel Dos Passos; L suppose counsel Jearned of what I knew through my haying ‘old a num- ber of parties | know; one party was’ a Mr. Haich, ofthe firm of Hatch, Allen & Smith. TESTIMONY OF JOUN ROCKWELL. John Rockwell, head porter at the Grand Central Hotel, next sworn—Mr. Crockett, clerk of the hall, direece me on the day of the shooting to go into the parlor and seareh (or a pistol: I went into parior 21/ and Searched the chairs and sofa thoroughly, but could see thing: I also searched up and down’ tne hall after aving the parior, but unsuccessfully. ‘TRSTIMONY OF THE MOES FAMILY LAUNDRESS, Adehne Barker, an old woman residing at No, 64 Leroy street, formerly lived in No. 66, same street, in Deoem- ber, 1871; lived at No. 92 King street, and was at the rooms of the Moss family at the Grand Central Hotel When I saw Coloncl Fisk in that month; the two Misses ‘Moss were present when he came in; T took home some clothes that I washed for the ladies, and after asking the Way I entered thelr room; while the young ladies were ing to @ visitor at the door Fisk entered and I ack in the apartment; one of the ladies asked had detained him, and he. replied THE SUITS WITH STOKES WERE CEITING RED HOT, and he would soon send him before a higher court than fe had ever been to. he would wipe. him out and shoot im A$ sure as hisname was James Fisk; Miss Moss ex- glaimed, “Oh, don’t shoot him ;don’t you think of the gal- lows?” and Fisk rejoined that there was no gallows would ever be built for Jim Fisk. Witness added to her testimony on cross-examipation that Fisk kissed both the young Move girls before siiting down; she was not in the ener abit of ne rie trifles ally, issing, a8 ought it was great familiarity on his part, Tn answer to & request to repeat her direct testimony she did so, adding that Fisk also exclaimed “Tl kill him, Vil kill him like a ferocious d id not the young 3 anything while Fisk ‘on with his tirade against Stokes? A. I heard h youre jealous of your” coloseal ."" (Laughter.) He called bim cur, saying be play with him as a cat plays with a mouse, and wi would wipe him out, as he went brvpered for him, at the same time putting his hand behind his back; I left Fisk behind me stil threatening. Mr, Tremain—On the Jast trial this evidence was ruled Witness—Yes, sir. Mr. Russell objected, and moved that the answer bo struck out, However, it was allowed to pass, ness—When sald he'd shoot Stokes he put his hand behind big back, and, in addition to what i have testified to, said, “T have a ‘ilttle rascal’ here for him,” The District Attorney—Why did you not tell me about the little rascal? A. Well, J did not think ot it; I may later remember even mote that was said that does not oveur to me this moment. JAMES A. BYRNES ON THB STAND, James A. Byrnes, residing at the St. James Hotel, sworn, This ventleman was a new witness, He remem: ing Fisk at the Grand Opera House in November, 1871; he knew Fask personally, and between the acts me! him’ in the barroom;, Fi swith others; he heard him mention Stokes’ name ; he said that he Rad got all the money Stokes had and would wipe him outso that he wouldn't leave a grease spot behind; witness commu- nicated the above to the prisoner two or three nights after the threats were made; Stokes replied that he ferred for his lire. To the District Attornoy—I am a son of Mr. Byrnes, the builder: T was born in this city and have resided at the it. James since T came om Saratoga. Witness was shown Stokes’ pistol and asked if he had not seen n the mer’s possession. A. No sir, I never di positive on this point. Henry R, Sadler sworn—"aid he went at the request of counsel for the defence to the Grand Central Hotel to make some observations; he went there with a Mr. Moore, and ihe latter siood in. the centre of the hall on the second floor while witness took up a position on the ladies’ staircase, where the boy Redmond raid he stood, and looked up; he could not fee his friend to recognize him, obtauiing only a view ot his body half way up; he ‘went into the parior and tried to look up Broadway from the windows, and ascertained the most favorable view could be obtained from parlor No. 207. George A. Moore corroborated the evidence of the pro- vions witness. W WITNESS TESTIFI A Ne ES. Mary Bean, of No. 326 with toaaae street, testified that she had been 'at service with the married daughter of W. M. Tweed—Mra, Maginnis—in New Ofleans; witness be- came acquainted with Colonel Fisk at Long Branch. in the summier of 1870; saw Fisk. repeatedly: on the Sth of January, 1872, I was near the ladies’ eutrance of the Grand ‘Central Hotel and saw Colonel Fisk enter; in about a minute or two he came out with an oxcited air nd flushed face; I then saw him thrust his hand behind fim and draw a pistol; he placed both hands on the pushed hi je and rushed in cloak a itive anid rough the entranee of ihe ladies’ stairs; fmme- a ately, almost after this I heard two reports of a pisi 3 tol. Not testify on either of the former Maav! ~Sonpaeng ‘was read on the ap- ti cross-examined for three-quarters of an hour, but did not commit herself, after which she said that she did not wish to divulge what she kuew pit the conviction of the prisoner, because her husband tol her that if she did she would be locked up; after the eont trial she found Mr, Tremain's address and found jim to tell what ehe knew. TROTIMONY OF JANES BRERNAN, Jamos Brennan, of 524 West Twenty-sixth street, was @ in the case of Dunn, the who stabbed the House of Detention at the tim ‘witness did counsel. entered a ple: and asked for | and H le, bore, Redmon 0 in ome tive to examine the andictment dgaidat the prisoa- | With, them, “and. Iearmed Oi fret. day of hi Ore which le quite a lengthy ope. Acquaintance with them that they were witnesses Assistant District Attorney Cullen urged as speedy a | in the Stokes case; he hat ated cognversations ‘with Ciel a8 posible. the boyes Thomas Hart told him that he knew. nothin The case was postponed until Tuesday next, when itis | afout the shootii d was in another part of all's te expected the trial will proceed, Tieng geeu red re said fePeae lt offered, im $1,000 ¢ would swear as cry SPEC! . told hi t would be rent to State Priso bil Lia whereupon Matt retort that he didn’t care, as he had Deoisto 16 biggest people ot New York at his back; ae in the jguee ot Hetention when tho witnoes Gilt was there, By Judge Neilson. ‘o the District Attorney—1 went to the House of * Earle et al vs. Engs.—The plaintitts , 4 tenti the House 3 the defendant ag his brokers, had the re! at were yeu sent there for? to the relation of the notice given. As the jected to, Objection overruled ~ ey not Improve the marginal security or remo \pose—1 as there for nd encep tion. and the sale was pursuant to the notice a om whom did you ifng a wated, shina nt was chargeable with the loss. hee! 180. ceway a veateh “ étion overrule yal Judgment of divorces, . o y “ Goll vap ve, Guill yan.<Judgrment moee infond orang fathor’ I don’t remem. fivanhnan upon te fetitlonior’s wigngtaticerat a ith coat, ‘or'a | Se ents fee 4 eat wane ee 4 cam ri rfod fad cet Suk ome hit ee yon ateal ni it dau he fee pate, Se els" that De Waa in the ‘closet clean! RO RCOR Te eke rap air his and pr arrest; t ‘was {eens Sees tral By at ent y Ware fn lames Brenna CF at 10: te ont, fuge for steal remiained there until 1858 a) War in veterson Markee a eee eter aertiarys Sw (+ . nt ie the bencrat nt from there to the Eeasions, then back to the Tota end from thence 10 he ‘Are you the same Th Ci ho was on ne ist ot June, 181, at the General Boseions, for bur- Oliected to as immaterial and collateral Objection Ta. jtness—I the samo person. And convicted and scut to the, Penitentiary? A. 'e: re Wr. Russell here offered the record of the conviction of the prisoner as evidence, itwas objected to, but counsel wr defence want cxam! e record. fr. Russell suid that he wanted. tho witness watched during rece he was an ex-convict. 4 Mr. Tremain—Who are you going to get to watch hi The Assistant District Attorney replied that he hoped, by_aid of the Court, to have the witness placed in the ie by the Court and a recess was then ordered for half an hour. ATER RECESS. When the Court had reassembied Brennan or Casey ‘Was placed again on the stand gud was re-examined by counsel for the defence. In the re-examination but little of importance or inter- est was brought out. Aiter Spey had Gnished with the witness Mr. Tremain remarked that he wonld probably desire to some more questions of the witness, and desired that he should notleave the Court, ‘Bis Honor said that Brennan must be kept in custody, Poe the Court adjourned he must be removed % ‘omba, ‘amuel McLoughlin testified that on one occasion he the prisoner left the Hofiman House in company, itokes pointed out two men who he said were at ich, trying to kill him and that it was Fisk sent them; Stokes was wild; he appeared crazy about it and he asked wit- ness to get a coach for him; then he pulled out his gun. (Here the prisoner smiled,) ‘The witness sald he meant istol. P Marianna Williams, who was.waiting in an adjoining Foom, WAS next culled io the stand. She was dressed in Diack’ and carried @ brown fan, which she kept inces- santly in motion, She testified that she lived with her cousin, Mrs. Mansfield, at No. £0) Bast twenty-third street, in January, 1°72; the prisoner ealiea onc day, and iM presepce of witness Mrs, Mansfield eommunicated to him threats made PY, Plok, that there would be blood shod—that he would kill Stokes unless she went to Judge Bixby’s Court to give evidence ay ainst Stokes. od to carry a Veo and when he came to Mrs. house would take it out and lay iton the mantel. Wit- ness heard Fisk ask Mrs. Manstield to renew her rela- tons with hin, and he threatened to kuli Stokes if she a Cross.examined—What do you mean by relations? A. She lived in the ne house eth him, Pr Q. Why should he threaten to kill Stokes? A, Because he was jealous of him. In reply to turther questions witness said sne first met Stokes ut the Continental Hotel, in Philadelphia; atter that she ecme to live with Mrs Mansfield, and Stokes used to call in company with Fisk ;he also’ calicd with- ut Fisk ; not very often ; sometimes in the evening ; Mrs, wi Mansfleld’s ansficld sent Fisk's things away; she ceased to hive there; alter that ¥isk called tosce Mra Mansfield, and said Ke was jealous of Stokes and would remove’ him, pd w told this to Stokes; at present witness lives in Second avenue, nearly opposite st. Mark's chure William L, Drummond testified that while the prie oner was living with him, in 1871, suspicious par- ties used to loiter around the house, and the annoyance was very great; Stokes expressed apprehensions of oothe tentlutony of Mrs Mansfeld, as taken at the frat ¢ testiinony of Mrs, Mansfield, as taken at the trial, was here read by Mr. Brainard. Mr. Dorman B. Eaton, former connsel to the Erie Railroad, repeated his testimony as to hig attempted as- sassination, and the Court adjourned. BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTION- MENT, Pursuant toacall of the Mayor this Board met yesterday afternoon, at hall-past three o’clock, Mayor Havemeyer in the chair. Present—The Comptroller, Mr. John Wheeler, and Mr. 8. B. H. Vance, the President of the Board of Aldermen, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, The Comptroller offered a resolution requesting authority to issue assessment bonds to the amount of $800,000, to provide for claims arising on the Board of Public Works, which was adopted. Another resolution was offered by the Vomptrol- ler, asking for power to issue $2,000,000 street im- provement bonds, under section 8, chapter 756, jaws of 1873, to run no longer than five Fae to cover the debt failing due November 1, 1873. Eight thousand six hundred and forty-six dollars was appropriated for the purpose ot paying the clerks engaged in extending and copying the tax roils in accordance with a resolution of the Super- visors passed October 13, 1873; $22,000 was appro- riated from the appropriation for Observatory, juseum aad Gallery of Art—Maintenance and gov- ernment of—and Harlem River bridges, &., to the head ot “(Maintenance and Government of Parks and Places,” Mr. VANCE proposed that the sum of $2,000 be appropriated to the Five Points from the moneys received trom licenses for the sale of liquor, which brag cal to the Corporation Counsel for his opinion. ‘The COMPTROLLER Offered a motion that the en- tire subject of appropriation to chirivtable institu- tions ior the year 1873 be referred to a special com- matte io three to report a plan, which was adopted, Mayor peveetey spoke in favor of maintaining these noble public institutions, whieh supply the poor with medicines free of charge, ana unless they are melt edad by the city the dispensaries \wiil have to be closed. late residence, 106th street, GuonaE Commes, aged tee of reafter, i OAL Tapper on ‘Sunday, October 19, WILLIAM DEvor, d 65 years, The reiatives ‘ani friends of the family, also the members of Piermont Lodge, No. 89, I. 0. 0. F., are Fespectiully invited to attend the funerai. from Reformed church, Ta) on Wednesday, Inst, at one o'clock FM. wrains leave Jersey'city, to ten o'clock A. M. a eg eth aera Hackensack papers please copy, Dopin.—The Pibnas and relations are re: ettully invited to be present at the Month’a Mind for the — of the soul of EDWARD PETER Dopiy, which will be held in St. Francis Xavier's Church, Weat Sixteenth street, New York, Thursday morning, October 23, at ten o’ciock Precisely, ¥ De Puy.—Un Monday, tober 20, Mary JANE pom een A Alexander T. De Puy, in the 89th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service, to be held at Bedford street Meth- odist Episcopal church, corner Bediord and Morton streets, on Wednesday evening, October 22, at half past seven o'clock, ELLEAU,—On Monday, October 20, at No, 151 Washington street, Hoboken, ANTHONY G. ELLEAU, @ native of the Island of Jersey, aged 73 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary's church, corner of Willow and Filth streets, Hoboxen, at half-past nine o’clock A. M., for in- terment in Greenwood Cemetery, EvLiotr.—On Tuesday, Octoder 21, 1873, LEAH VICTORIA ELLiorT, only daughter of Leah and George Eliott. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate residence, No. 69 Wulett street, on Thursday, October 23, at oue o'clock P, M. Farco.— On Monday, October 20, GRACE BRowNeLt, ponent child of James C. and Fannie 8S. Fargo, in the 7th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral at St. Barnabas’ church, Irving- $001 Be Hudson, on Thursday, October 23, at one FiTscHey.—On Saturday, October 18, 1 PETER FrvscnEN, aged.47 years, 4 months pe rete ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘amily, also the members of German Pilgrim Lodge, No. 179, F. and A. M., and Williamsburg Masonic Mutual Bencfit Association, and Zevener Club, and the Freishutz Guard, Captain J. H. Fasher, and also tne First Ward Guard, Captain P, Dish, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, October 22, 1878, at half-past onc o’clock, from the German Lutheran church, Christopher street. Fouey.—On Tuesday, October 21, Henry F. FOLry, in the 30th year of his age. ba The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectiully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 212 Madison street, on Thursday, October 23, at one o'clock P. October 2 GanDNER.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, RANOIS SYLVESTER GARDNER, aged 1873, Rev. years. Funeral will take place on Thursday, October 23, from St. James’ Cathedral, Jay street. Hastinas.—On Monday, October 20, GEORGE G. HAstines, in the 44th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence at Sing Sing, N. Y., on Thursday, the 23d inst., at one o’clock. Trains from Forty-second street depot at 9:10 and 10:45 A. M., and, returning, leave Sing Sing at 2:56 P.M. Carriages will be in wait- me at the station. ENDRICKSON.—At Albany, on Monday, October 20, ALMIRA, Wife of John Hendrickson, Funeral services at Rev. Dr. Gallaudet’s (St. Ann’s) church, New York, at half-past two o'clock P.M, on Weduesday, the 22d inst. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. HERBERT.—On Tuesday, October 21, 1873, WILLIAM L, HEnBERT, son of the late William Logan Herbert, in the 20th year of his age, The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Octover 22, 1873, at hai!-past one o’clock P. M., from No. 351 West Twenty-fifth street. KearNkY.—At Hackensack, suddenly, on Sun- day morning, October 19, Conixxy, third daughter of John G. and Mary Augusta Kearney, ol New York, aged ni hog 9 months and 1 day. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, the 22d inst.,.at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of hér grandmother, B. A. Ricardo, Hack: nsack, aie Rs leaves {oot of Chambers street at one o'clock, KELLY.—On Tuesday, October 21, 1878, JAMES KELLY, a native of the parish of Marra Clone, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged €0 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from 193 Dupont ‘street, Greenpoint, to St. Anthony’s church, at nine A, M., where there will be a re- quiem mass for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery at two P. M, LINGHAM.—On Tuesday, October 21, GEORGE W. LINGHAM, aged 51 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Putnam Lodge, No. 333, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 847 ‘Third street, on Friday, October 24, at hall-past one o’clock P. M. MILLER.—At East New York, L.I., on Monday, Octoder 20, Vinaria, wile of Charies G. Miller, in the 224 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are ro- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at East New York, this (Thursday) afternoon, October 23, at one o’clock. MURPHY.—On Tuesday, September 2 on board the steamship South America, at sea, Second As- sistant Engineer FRANCIS MURPHY, aged 86 years. Albany papers please copy. MunrHy.—On Monday, October 20, Jon MURPHY, A mandamus served upon the Board by the apa lisher of the Sunburst for pay of claim ior adver- tising was referred to the Corporation Counsel. The Board then adjourned. BAILROAD COLLISION, Tivout, N. Y., Oct, 21, 1878 Two trains met this morning on the single track Tailway bridge crossing Tivoli Bay, south of here. Fortunately the trains had been aimost stopped, and the damage is slight. No one was hart. ——___+-e + ___— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Marricd. BricGs—BaRTLETT.—On Tuesday, October 21, at the Church of Our Saviour, Brooklyn, by the Kev. Robert ©. Booth, Lurnenr J. Bricas, Jr., and ADA P. BARTLETT, youngest daughter of Jonas Bartlett, q. FRITSCH—SO 1 WENSEN.—On Fedpeetey, Septem- ber 24, 1873, by the Rev. A. ©. Wedekind, E, FrRiTsoH, of ‘Prussia, to Miss Karninka SCHWEN- sen, of Denmark, LoWERY—PRINCE.—On Tuesday, October 21, in this city, by the Rev, Dr. Lawrence, Joun A. Lowery to ELLEN L.,, only daughter of the late John D, Prince. PaCKER—SULLIVAN.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 14, 1878, by the Rev. F. C. Hill, ELDREDGE PACKER to EMMA LOUISA SULLIVAN, both of Brook- lyn. No cards, WILSON—WILSON.—At_ Grantville, Mass., on Tuesday, October 21, by Rev. Edward Cooke, D. D., Henry WILsox, of New York, to LOvIsE M. Wit- 80N, Of the former place. Died. ADRIANCE.—In this city, on Sunday, October 19, Nancy G., widow of Joseph T. Adriance, of Pough- keepsie, in the 67th year of her age. Relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the First peat church, corner of Park avenue and Thirty-ninth street, on Wednesday morning, October 22, at half-past nine o'clock. Philadelphia and Poughkeepsie papers please copy. Biinzv.—on Monday, October 20, HexRY M. BAILgy, of the firm of ley & Debevoise, aged 42 years and 9 months, Funeral f:om his late residence, corner of Ella street and Walton avenue, West Morrtsania, Wednesday, 22d inat., at two PM. Carriages will aed 1:05 P, M, train, Harlem Raliroad, at Melrose station, BLANEMAN.—On Monday Sroning, Octoper 20, at six o'clock, ELIzapera, relict of Henry 4. Blank- map, in the 82d year of her age. Relatives and ‘friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Mr. Charles Johnson, No, 48 West Thirty-ninth street, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock, Philadelphia papers please copy. Norick.—The members of the Gongregation Shaaray Teflla are invited to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Blankman, from the resid- ence of Mr. Charles Johnson, No. 48 West Thit ninth street, on Thursday morning, nine o'clock, I, 8, ISAAUS, Secretary. BLOIs.—On ponder. morning. October 19, 1873, at Iryingto--on-Hudson, SasveL BLots, M. The relatives and friends of the family, also mem- of Medicine and New York bers of the Acade: Medical Society, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 37 West Thirty-fitth street, on Wednesday, October 22, at ten A. Bonxet.—On Sunday, Uctober 19, 1873, at the residence of his son, D. D, Bonnet, 192 Tenth street, Brooklyn, IsAa0 BONNET, in his 90th year. ‘The remains will be taken to New Rochelle, on Wednesday, October 22, at ten o'clock A. M., from Grand Central depot. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend. Remains can be seen by friends, at his late residence, until Wednes- OYLE,—In Jersey City, on Tuesday morr’ October 21, CATHERINE, ths beloved wife Of a 4f%Rh Boyle, aged 41 years, ai he reiatives and friends of the Putty are o <_< oa noon a two Srslock att oD. “ghursday after- iy adit o Charles Burns, in the %,.;Usber 4, Many, wile ot The relatives an”, js your of her age, | spectfully invite” ;{ “itends of the fam! ee late rest 4 ‘o attend the funeral, . m od tober 23, “as ae rf. all Pasek axosh on Api ay, at a October Zi, MARGARET fartin Carroll, aged 43 years, ‘"ughter of the late Patrick and Anna Reardon, native of pariah, of mreeney, Laaet Ireland. Funeral her late residence, 473 Second street, Brooklyn, E, D., on Thursday, October 23, ‘at two o'clock P, M. wife of ner 14s of the family, and those favited to atvena era Trom her love pre ins at Dalr-past Lt tad i ‘Cominas,—Og Tuesday, October SL. 1873, at his of the parish of Glenville, county Cork, Ireland, aged 28, The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, half-past two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 956 Third avenue, McCoRMACK.—On Sunday, October 19, Mrs. Lucy MoCorMack, in the 58th year of her age; native of county Sligo, Ireland. The funeral will take place to-day (Wednesday), at one o'clock, at the residence of her son, No. 6 Mitchell piace, East Forty-ninth street, MoGurRL.—At Westchester, on Tuesday, October 21, Tees, infant daughter of Thomas and Mary McGurl, aged 1 year, 2 montis and 20 days, Relatives and iriends are’ invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, on Wednesday, October 22, at three o'clock, O’Grapy.—On Tuesday morning, October 21, Katie O’Grapy, beloved daughter of Michael and Winnifred O'Grady, aged 8 years, 7 months and 25 days. ‘the relatives and friends of the Rerare re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 152 Leonard street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, Octover 22, at one o'clock. Rav.—On Sunday evening, October 19, Morris, son of John and Clementine ‘Rau, aged 2 years and 10 months. Friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from residence, 346 West Fifty-fifth street, o Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. HUMWAY.—in Brookiyn, on Tuesday, October 21, in her 18th year, Svsik ALICE, eldest daugiter of William W. and Susan Elien Shumway. Funeral on Saturday next, at two o’clock P. M., in the Puritan church, Lafayette and Marcy avenues, Brooklyn. SLATER.—On Sunday, October 19, 1673, MARY ANN SLATER, widow of Willlam Slater, aged 66 years and 7 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, which will take on Wednesday, October 22, at one o’clock, from 128 Chrystie street. SMrrH.—On Monday morning, Uctober 20, ANN Smirg, the beloved wife of George Smith, of the oe A Drumlomon, county Cavan, Ireland, aged ea @ relatives and friends of the family ere re- spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 34 Oakland street, Greenpoint, L, L., on Wednesday, October 22, at two o'clock P, M. ‘Her remains will be interred in Calvary Ceme: tery. _ STkiker.—On Sunday. October 19, Witttam F. STRIKER, in the 37tn year of his age. mily are re. ‘om his The relatives and friends of the fi spectfully invited to attend the funeral, late residence, No. 81 Norfolk street, on Wednes- ay October 22, at one o'clock, WEETSER.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 21, 1873, J, EMERSON SWEETSER, in the 46th year of is age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Stella Lodge, No, 485, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Pil 8, corner of Henry and Rem- sen streets, Brooklyn, on bag Bde Baad at one P, M. ie remains are to be en to Lowell, “Moston papers plende CODY. m papers please ci VANDEROEY. mm Monday, detorer MARGARET ADA! oungest daughter of Arnest I. and Eliza- beng. ‘auderoch, seed 18 months and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invitea to attend the funeral, irom the residence of ner parents, No. 500 Lorimer street, Greonpoint, on Wednesday, October 22, at one o'clock. VaN SYCKEL.—At Rahway, N. J., on Monday, Oc heragee S¢adm VAN SYCKEL, in the 79th year ol age. Relatives, gnq friends of the family are respect. fully inv""64 to attend the faneral, on Thursday, at two 0” «ook P, M., from the residence of her son-in- law | or, D, W..C. Hough, Rahway, N. J. Carriages Fatt in attendance upon the arrival of the 12 Svlock train from Cortlandt and Desbrosses street ferries, New York. Interment at Milford, N. J., on Friday, at ten o'clock A. M. Hunterdon county (N. J.) papers pl WaRNER.—On Tuesday, October infant daughter of Alien ¢. and B. M, Warner. Relatives and friends are Seapequialy, invited to attend the funeral, from No. West Forty-third strect, on Thursday, October 28, at one o'clock ERTON.—In Paris, on Wednesday, Sorbes 1, sier's severe illness, Mr. HENRY YEL' ter Mr i Notice of funeral will be given hereaiter. ——__+> + ___ RESTAURANTS, art te eed Fr Pa hth FP 1 SALE CHEAP, THE BEST OYS' A House, lease: hata Aneta cate elt, ci rice neato ads oc oS RARE CHANCE—A yg STER A a3 best location in city; Ig Te eee ie ce A "POR SALE—OORNER LIQUOR STORES + the avenues; also best juor Stores 4 ress tise Grocery, Mores, Meat Markets, Yi Conte r irocery Stor . MITCHELLS Store agency, 77 Cedar street. RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE, ONE OF THE established 1: Baitroom attached, now: doings lange ‘busine, 5 large gan be seen for itself; cause of selling, owner 4 Aro) a a. NEY Re ous, Lp on nl agg oe ‘kopis ta WELL LOCATED UO) A “rene encape toa peat cation ema go on nm doing good business, but must be 4 iy wo GAVESIN, Auctioneer, Nev6 Genito sizeek A 900 Grocery ving up bi tween ‘avenues Cand be (A. ZAXCY stone FoR sare —goop stock hand, two new machi: oO rom fon for selling, other business “Caillat No ol Basen ae N EAST SIDE SAMPLE ROOM FOR SALE—FOR : the (t 5 Herald oe owner issick, Address SAMPLE ROOM, EA ee een lea 'OOKBINDERY FOR SALE—WELL EST, B or would take the right kind of man woes coated some work as partner. dress WELLS, station D, RUG STORE FOR SALE—aT A GREAT SACRI- Ace; fully stocked : nicely fied up and dome 8 good ‘basiness; price $650; worth $1,000. Apply at il FOR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF. Address 723 Ninth streeh De oN Ge $0005 street, three doors above Bleecker, RUG STORE FOR, SALE—ESTABLISHED ears, on account of sickness of proprietor; $3 No. 108 Spring street. F°%, SALE—BUSINESS; A FIRST CLASS OYSTER Saloon, doing a tip-top business; just fitted up, re- Sardiess of expense, with all late improvements, on one of the leading avenues of the city; reason for selling,: Sickness of the proprietor. Inquire, between 10 and o'clock, of D, COLGAN, 363 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. OR SALE—A GROCERY STOR, WITH A FINE Fon ote and tea trade; doin, bie business; hess 2 Foon sold: satisfactory reason given tor selling. S20 Rast Thirty ninth street saison. ane Ta Saag PUNE NEE. a peRRE Ee OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS ENGLISH CHOP: AND FF Oyster House, down town, doing @ good einen cheap for cash; owner turing to Europe. Ad BRULER, Herald “artlee. bes ” ities 0%, F%, SALE—A_ LIQUOR STORE, CORNER OF WEST FS ger and Hudson streets; a good stand and cheap ni OR SALE—NEAT LIQUOR STORE; THRER yearw’ lease 4 ary! he rent; gue reas to ue Sovogid ‘ ata sacrifice; satista Teason given for selling. ply ‘at No. 1.433 Third enue. il F°S, SALE—A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR AND BIL. ",, Hard Saloon (three tables), in the centre of the citys will be sold cheap. Call at or-address 11 Spruce street, basement, between 10 A. M. and 3 P, M. ree SALE—A LAGER BEER AND LIQUOR STORE, cheap, at 64 James street; must be soldihis week. In- quire in the store. FIRST CLASS OYSTER AND DINING Barroom, 67 Kast Tenth street, between Fourth avenue, POR SALESTHE LEASE. OF THE PREMISHS NOS. 9h, 98, 95 and 97 Front street; the lease has six years to ran from May 1, 1674, For particulars apply, for one week, to LEARY & BISCHOFF, 54 Bowery. neat SALE—ABOUT 2,000 CUBIC FEET OF AM- herst Ohio Stone, in blocks. Apply toM. vr, JAMES & CO,. 105 Broad street, New York. OR. BSALE—A GOOD DOWNTOWN CORNER Liquor Store; three years’ lease; small rent; will be sold cheap for cash. AP ly, between 10 and 12 o'clock, at 213 Front strect, brewe! x. OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST GROCERY STORES in. Book doing a first class business; will be sold cheap if sold this week. Apply to THOS. GAFFNEY, Auctioneer, No. 6 Centre street, New York. R SALE—A CANDY STORE. 419 EAST FIFTEENTH street. OR SALE—A MEDIUM SIZE SAFE, MARVIN’S make, or will exchange for a smaller one. Apply at 108 West Seventeenth street, OR SALE—BEST LOCATED CIGAR STORE ON Sixth avenue. Apply at 816 Sixth avenue. OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST PAYING HOUSE Furnishing, Stove and Tinware Stores in. Brcoky a. CRO oernek aiall Wis tlanes Will be soll at a very ove, Whic! cupies al i id iow figure i sold at once, APDIY at 218 Bridie sweet, rooklyn. OR SALE—A FINELY FITTED UP CIGAR STORE, well located, in Brooklyn. Inquire at 183 Myrtle avenue, from 10 to 12 A. M. or 6 toy P. M. OR SALE—A_ PROMINENT CORNER LIQUOR Store in the Eighth ward; convenient to three dif- ferent steamship lines; _cash price $1,5%, including lease of house, stock and ‘fixtures; reason for sellmz, th owner has two and wishes to dispose of one. Inquire at of PHEALON & SLOAN'S, 31 Fast Beventeenth street. R SALE—LEASE AND FIXTURES IN STORE No. 537, Kighth avenue, corner Thirty-seventn street. Inquire af the store. (OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS OYSTER AND DINING Saloon, near City Hall, Brooklyn. Apply at 470 Fulton avenue, Brookiyn, FO2, SALE CHEAP—THE GOOD WILL, STOCK AND Fixtures of a Notion and Variety Store; would make an excellent grocery store: together with a new. improved Ottawa Beer and Ginger Ale Apparatus. 50) West twen- ty-ninth street. FPOTEL THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST class hotel for sale, on favorabie terms; location in alarge, growing and prominent village: tew miles from this city; the owner, having other important busi- ness, offers without doubt one of the greatest bargains in tho market: does a fret ciass business the year around : Brinoipale only apply to H. M. FUNSTON, 243 Broadway, Too Y¥ AND FEED BUSINESS FOR SALE CHEAP—ON account of dissolving of partnership: this is a rare chance for a man with @ smail capital. Inquire at No. 109 Sheriff street. AUNDRY FOR SALE—HOUSE TO LET AND all pecndsy Fixtures. for sale; liberal terms. Apply SIMON ROTHERS, 404 Broad wa: Rest RAN’ ‘ALE—DAY TRADE; FIXTURES first class; best business location ; will be sold rea sonably to acash customer. 87 Liberty strect. HE SUBSCRIBER, BEING ABOUT TO RETIRE from the mineral water business, offers his entire stock ot Syphoi together with two ipparaias, Filling en Machine, Syrup Pump, &c.; Wagon: er singly or to- getier, For Jarticulars apply tof. H. ECKING, 80 Pearl street, New York. 1. 000 CASH WILL PURCHASE THE STOCK, * Fixtures and Good Will of one of the hand- somest Barrooms and Oyster Houses in the State ot New Jersey; owner goinz to Europe. This is a genuine thing, and @ chance seldom to be met with. No agents nee: apply. Address for fhurce days, SALOON AND OXSTERS, jerald office, New York. 1.000. WILL BUY A GENTLEMAN'S FURNISH. Goods Store; stock new and dositadle; good location; though just the beginning of the fall trade am obliged to sell; established several years. Address BROADWAY, box 141 Herald office. 10.000 Sods OF Woon, stanDIva. sy THE 6 station, one hour from New York, in ex- ots for real estate or ¢: Oy bargain to prompt uyer. BURNS, 838 Sixth avenue. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTE In this City and Brooklyn. JENTLEMAN ESIRES A NICELY furnbbea Sirlor and Bedroom (parlor floor pre- ferred) ina private family, between Fourth and Sixth ayenues and Tenth and Twenty-ffth streets. Address M., box 3,992 Post office. ¥ NOVEMBER 1—A SECOND FLOOR OF FIVE lyate house; state price (moderate) ano tiftanion ara: Piddress Woy box isoftierald omles, iTED—A FUKNISHED FLAT O& SMALL HOUSE, ‘aNetween Kighth and Fitty-sixth streeis, and Third and Eighth ayenues: reni must be moderate. Address room 9, No. 74 Broadway, with particulars. Ware THE KIGHBORHOOD OF THE Stock Exchanze asmail OF eh, or part of an Office, furnished; rent must low. Address for one wees, stating location and terms, BROKER, Herald ofiice. Pe akigee a hae! same floor, by an i childrens rent $25 0 690, ‘Aadress AUPHONESS, Herald office. ee era —BY A GENTLEMAN, IN A CENTRAL Meaty” convenient to restaurants, © “First oF Second Floor, turnished or unfurnished, with Parior, Beat esta cee gn al Foquctod 88 ie answer, Addres3 M,, bo: ‘Sua Post office. Wy 4ErEn 3 HAND: wes class Boarding House. ressv. A Bt, box jerald office, ‘ANTED—A COMPLETELY FURNISHED ToOusE A WANTED. PERMANENTLY, Foun UNFURNISHED ‘Keeping; for three adults te oe Ee Addreas Fe STARK, 110 Weae Sixteenth street, New York. . WANTED 4 SMALL, NEATLY FURNISHED HO 1, not higher greet rape mae of ro neg A Box iol Herald Iptown Brauch office, _ Fai i NTED—IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAM aireen PN Ager tan 10, oe nd a Second Floor, containing ‘Yen Ricely furnished, for Light Bi rt eighborhood. ane 4 frase Forty-seco ‘si a aa raterentars, We Own, SAT ANTED—000 PERSONS, TO DINE AT OUR TABLE Wchepreeiie mone ge. tea hota MACHINERY. Ane as ae ENGIN: Witit LOCO. Dover strects, SIZED HORIZONTAL OR Of patel) £! ne diate delivery at I st, 45 Cortlandt street, Pre ckaar O 8 EEG llers a1 a. ater A‘ ANTED SI RENT, A. wana