The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1874, Page 11

SEEN GSES THE COURTS. Police Commissioners Charlick, Smith and Gardner Arraigned by the Tammany Sachems, OLIVER IN THE POLITICAL STOCKS. The Revenue Laws —Compromised and Discontinued Suits. ‘BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Consolidation of Express Companies—The Atheneum Theatre in Court—Trials in the Oyer and Terminer and General Sessions. In our law column wil! be found a statement re- ®arding @ number of suits which had been brought ‘by the government in the United States District Court against parties in this city tor alleged viola- ations of the revenve laws, and which suits, it ap- Pears, have been compromised and discontinued, ‘though the records of the Court at present do not show upon what terms the compromises have been effected. It 1s to be presumed, however, that the owers that be, in consenting to a settlement of ‘the suits in this way, knew what they were about ‘But the fgares which we publish to-day in eonnec- tion with these matters disclose the amounts sued Yor and the amounts accepted by the government On discontinuance of the causes, The matter is one of public interest and may be worth looking $rto. Yesterday Charles Walton was held in $1,000 bail or examination by Commissioner Shields to an- Bwer a charge of having smuggled 500 cigars from ‘she steamer Westphalia, THE CHARGES AGAINST OLIVER CHARLICK. An ‘Order ed Westerday for His Ex- emtination Before a Supreme Court Judge Upon Charges of Alleged Fraud im the Late Election—Epitome of the Charges and Specifications, Tne complaint against Police Commissioner Charlick, based on affidavits of John Kelly, John ‘W. Ohanler, Hugh Taylor, John Stephenson and Joseph Haight, Jr., setting forth alleged frauds committed by him in connection With the last No- wember election, was yesterday made by Judge Barrett, sitting in Supreme Court, Chambers, tne basis of an order requiring the examination of Commissioner Charlick, on the 11th inst., before ea of the Supreme Court Judges, The following =. order for the examination, which explains THE ORDER FOR EXAMINATION. On the annexed affidavits of John Kelly, John W, lanier, John Stephenson, Hugh Taylor and Joseph aight, Jr., five citizens and tax of the ‘city of ww York,’ requiring the examination of Oliver Char- one of the Police Commissioners of the city of New ‘York, in regard to the matters charged in such affidavit, and cu motion of John R. Fellows, George W. Wingate ‘nd Joseph C. Jackson, counsel tor applicants— Ttia d that the’ said Oliver Charlick appear be- Yore me or one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of ¢ First Judicial department at the chambers of said jourt on the lith day ot February, at halt-past ten A. M., Bnd then aad there be publicly éxamined in regard 16 ghe matters and things charged in said aMdavit, and to ‘answer all ueetae re rd to pb matters gag ings, £8 pu on behalt, of said appli- Pond cud.asshail We pertinout teach ehasges > SPP “ it isturther ordered that said Otiver Oharlick shal then and there, show tause why he should not be juired to produce the original minutes of the meetings of ¢ Board of Folice from August 1. 1873, to December 1. 73, all affidavits or other papers relating to the removal f any inspectors of lection during the month ct Novem- 1673, and all telegraphic orders sent owt by. or in the eBoard of Police, o fer to the el ns 3 presente Personally served upon said Charlick on or 4ore the 6th inst. GEORGE C. BARRETT, Justice Supreme Court. Naw York, Feb. 5, 1874. NATURE OF THE COMPLAINT. There 1s nothing in the complaimt additional to ‘what has heretofore been published in the HERALD. Hardly had the election returns been handed in ‘when the first note of war was sounded by the expulsion of Commissioner Charlick irom Tam- many Hall, and the general expectation has been that long before this the air would have been Tesonant with the clash of resounding arms. Mr. John Kelly and his co-complainants’ charges Sgatnst Commissioner Charlick, stripped of their Jegal verbiage, amount to simply this—that Char- lick entered into an illegal conspiracy with Com- missioners Smith and Gardner, by which cou- spiracy the nomination and appointment of in- spectors of elections was to be given solely to a Bub-committee, consisting of Charlick and Gard- mer; that the resolution authorizing this violation of law was passed by the three Coumissioners inst the protest of their two colleagues; tuat i inspectors appuinted by this sub-committee ‘were ulegally appointed; that this action was corruptly intended to secure and did secure ‘the appointment of a class of inspectors who fraudulently and legally promoted the election of driends of Charlick, Smith and Gardner; that this action made the entire Board of Inspectors in the ‘districts named of one political faith, and removed the checks imposed by law to prevent iraud; that on or beiore election day, without the knowledge of Duryee or Russell, and without any action by the full Board, and without notice tu the persons foncerned, they illegally removed Tammany In- spectors and substituted Apolio Hall men, or men #epresenting organizations opposed to Tammany Hal!, many of whom were known to be of bad character; that Charlick announced before the Meeting that, in spite of the law, be should ap- point as inspectors in the Twenty-first Assembiy district oniy such men as were [riends to Genet, and ‘were named by Genet, and that Charlick, Smith and Gardner carried out this declaration; that the men appointed were known to be of bad charac- ‘Wer, many of them having been previously found llty ur accused of frauds at the ballot box; and nally, that the watchers of each candidate, though allowed by the law the first entrance to the poiling ‘places during the polling and canvass, were kept outside a railing where they could see nothing, and that thus the provisions of the Election law were violated, as alleged, by those appointed to mee them carried out. The case, though appar- ently more especiaily directed against Charlick than bis two (ellow Commissioners named with him in the compiaint, will be a test case, and what- sever fate may be in store for Charlick will no doubt oe shared by his consreres, THE REVENUE LAWS. ‘Compromised and Discontinued Suits— Amounts Paid Over. Several suits which had been commenced in the United States District Court by the government against parties in this city for alleged violations of ‘the revenue laws have baen compromised and dis- continued. Among those sults have been the fol- lowing :— John J. Stapfer and —— Strenli, sued for $50,0v0; @mount paid on discontinuance, $15,000, George W. T. Lord et al., $100,000; amount paid On discontinuance, $50,000, William Lottimer et al on discontinuance, $35,000. John M. Davies et al., $50,000; amount paid on @iscontinuance, $15,000. James ©, Lowrey et al., $50,000; amount paid on discontinuance, $20,000. Lawson Cal id $6,000; amount paid on dis- continuance, $),5 Jeremiah Robinson and Franklin Woodruff et al. (woodrull & Robinson), $75, amount paid on scontinuance of sult, $45,000. It may be proper to ask by what authority have the above mentioned suits been compromised? No information whatever regarding them couid be had in the office of the United States District At- torney nor in the United States District Court Clerk's office, but we bave been enabied to get $200,000; amount paid at and ferret out the facts, which are as we have stated, These caused are common law causes. The “Common Law Record” shows the words ‘filed consent to discon- tinue; entered order;"’ but it does not give any ‘details of the terms upon which the respective cases have been discontinued. The public would like to Know sometning of the facts, and why it is that #0 Wany cases have been compromised in this wi Inqnities upon the subject may possibly be made at Washington. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. neum Theatre—A Mortgage of Its Lease—The C: in Bankruptey— Decision by Judge Blatchford. Yesterday Judge Biatchiord rendered his de- cision in the Uni States District Court in the matter of Samuel Shapler, a bankrapt. In July, 1873, James H. Moran, the assignee, presented, twenty days after his appointment as such as- signee, & petition to the Court setting forth that ft the period of his appointment the principal part of tue property of the bankrupt consisted NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,. 1874.—TRIPLE SHEKT. of 8 mortgage on personal property in the Athe- eum Theatre, 583 Broadway, and of a mortgage on @ lease of that theatre. The mortgages were given on the 2iat of January, 1873, to one Trapha- gen, in trust for the bankrupt, by a son of the bankrupt, op @ conveyance of the personal prop- erty and the assignment of the lease by the bank- rupt to hia son, Some days subsequent to the ap- pointment of the assignee TraPhagen assigned the mortgages to him. They were giver to secure $20,000, on which the sum of about $2,300 had be: paid, {tis alleged that ‘he conveyance and as- signment to the bankrupt'’s son were made with ‘oat consideration and for the pu of pi tnem out ofthe way of the bankrupt's creditor: that after the appointment of the assignee the bankrupt's son abandoned the theatr that the assignee took possession of the building and foreclosed the mortgares on the property ate to; that under the foreclosure it was sold in July, 1873, and bidden in by the aasignee, jor the benefit of she bankrupts estate, im of $2,600, there veing no other bid- e sale; that the agent of the owner of perty agreed to recognize him as properly in saion Of the game, and maintain fim init ithe would pay $21? 56 a8 @ weekly rent; that he bae since this rent ip order to protect the property; that @ considerable portion of the per- sonal property is made up Oo! articles adapted only for theatrical uses; that if this personal prop- erty were sold separately trom the iease it would be entirely sacrificed; tbat the lease will not expire until May 1, 1876; that the mort- gage on the lease was given to secure $10,000, and that the assignee is DOW making arrangements with persons who are anxious to lease the theatre at arent nearly equal to the sum required by the lease to be paid, and that he is informed and as- sured that tf he is empowered to lease the theatre he can do so without any delay and relieve the estate of the bankrupt (rom further expense. The petition prays lor an order empowering the assignee to sease the premises until he can gain title to and sell the lease specified, and authoriz- inghim to paythe rent of the premises until he can let them. In August, 1873, Charles Devlin, @ creditor of the bankrupt, presented to the Court @ petition stating that the purchase on the foreclosure of the premises in question by the as. signee was made in the mterest of the bankrupt; that the sale Was managed for the purpose of pre- venting fair competition; that the notice of the sale gave no information as to who owned the property or the mortgage; that while a material valuable part of the tease consisted of the right of ingress and egress to and from the premises from Broadway, no reierence was made to this fact in the notice; that the notice did not state that the property was theatre property, or what was the u the pro) unexpired term of the lease; that, since the sale, ‘the bankrupt has assumed _ posses- sion and control of the property; that he claims the ownership and management of tye roperty, which has been placed by the banked in the care of the assignee; that the bankrupt has. refused to give information to his creditors of his doings tn relation to the matter; that tue assignce bas got an offer to rent the premises irom one Walcott, a theatrical agent, and instead of answer- ing the offer at once informed the bankrupt of it, who boasts that he has control of the same, Mr. Deviin’s petition is to the effect that the as- signee may sell the property on proper notice to all interested rties, including the bankrupt’s creditors, and that the order o! July 16, 1873, may be made in conformity with .nis prayer. , The Judge, in his decision, says:—‘‘As tlie assignee only owns & mortgage on the premises in question, he cannot sell it except by Perecknelig such mort- gage. The eal in oa ought to be foreclosed at Once and the lease sold. The letung of the Peon aoe nd of the movable property not haying een agstorized by the Court, those who are in possession under such letting can claim no righta a8 against such order tu the premises as the Court may now make.” An order will be entered in ac- cordance with this opinion. ©. M. Dickinson for the assignee; D. C. Calvin for the creditor. A Suit in Bankruptcy. Before Judge Bla:chiord and a Jury. Yesterday the case of Francis W. Holbrook, as- signee, vs. William J. Ehrich was tried in this Court. The circamstances, briefly stated, are these:—In March, 1872, one Gertrude Fuchs opened business at No. 153 Eighth avenue. On the 16th ot July following tne Sheritr of this city levied on her property and stock in trade under an execution amounting to about $300, The Sheriff's sale of this property took place on the 22d of July, when the whole stock, claimed to ve worth at least $2,500, was sold in bulk to Wiliiam J. Ehrich, the defendant. 1t 18 alleged that Ehrich deait with the property for three or tour wecks, and then, on or about the 16th of August, by a bill of sale, made it over to Frederick D. Fuchs, the hus- band of Gertrude Fuchs. Some time subsequently @ petition was filed in bankruptcy against Ger- trude by her ecreaitors, and Francis W. Holbrook, tue plaintiff, was elected assignee. Holbrook now brings this action against the defendant to recover the value of the property sold under the execution, setting forth that the defendant gained no title to the property by virtue of the Sheri sale. I was further alleged by the plaintiff that the sale was made in fraud of the Bankruptcy act. The de- fendant claims that he acted in gaged good faith m the whole trdnsgaction and that the property be- came his by virtue of his purchase at the Sherif’s sale. ‘The Court held, upon the whole case, that no evidence haa been given to impeach the bona fides of the purchase in question and directed a verdict tor the defendant, which the jury accord- ingly found, Mr. Charles H. Smith for the plain- tiff and Messrs. Kurtzman and Yeaman for the de- fendant, COURT OF OYER AND TEIMINER. of Guilty, Sentences and Ac- quittais. Before Judge Brady. There was very little done in this Oourt yester- day and the session was correspondingty brief. Patrick Murphy pleaded guilty of burglary in the third degree and was sentenced to two years and @ half in State Prison. Charles Amnon, Moses Rosenthal, for forgery in the tourth degree were each sentenced four years to State Prison. Raphael M. Selden, indicted on a charge of steal- ing $30 worth of furs, was acquitted. James C. Kelly, who has been in prison since August last on a rge of grand larceny. was set at liberty, the charge against bim not bemg proven. Pleas SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, The Consolidation of the American and Merchants’ Union Express Companies. Before Judge Barrett. The old suit brought by Flandrew and others against F. C. Fargo, growing out of legal complica- tions following the consolidation of the American and Merchants’ Union express companies, was yesterday revived jain in this Court. The story has been so frequently recited that it need not be repeated, The amount involved is some $4,000,000, and, a usual in Buch cases, the the amount in dispute the the suit, Tne case came up tion on behalf of the defendants to compel scriphoiders who had brought suits against the trustees to come in and submit their rights to a judicial determination, had, in a suit brought by Mr. Willard, a trustee, which suit, it is alleged, involved the question at issue in this motion. At the conclusion of the argument, which was a very prolonged one, Judge Barrett took the papers. A Mandamas Against the County Aadi- tor. On application of Mr. Elliott Sandford, Judge Barrett yesterday granted an order directing that a writ of mandamus issue to Abraham L. Earle, County Auditor, La maa | him to audit and allow the voucher of Robert Bonynge, stenographer of the Supreme Court, who ciaims $55 for furnishing the Court a transcript of the testimony in the trial of the murder cases of Thomas ana Foster. Decision: In the Matter, &c., Kelly.—Order granted, Cutter vs. Koche.—Motion granted. Bailey vs. Martin; Guntzer vs. Keilbach.—Mem- orandums. in the Matter, &c., Ketchum; Lewis vs. New- berger,—Granted. Reinheimer vs. Reinhetmer.—Report confirmed ana divorce granted. By Judge Donohue. Bullwinkle, Administratrix, vs. Treadwell, &c.— Motion denied; costs to abide event. SUPREME COUAT—CiACUIT—PART 2, Decisions. By Judge Van Brunt. Diederick vs, McAlister.—Case settled, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company vs. Dodd.— Motion granted. By Judge Van Vorst. Meyer vs. Meyer.—Motion denied. See decision. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. Another Verdict Against the City. Before Judge Larremore, Michael Meeban brought suit for $500 for loss of horse, which broke through a surface drain in Clinton street and was so injured as to become worthless. The Fie estimated the value of the horse at $160, and a Verdict was given for this sum, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The Tompkins Square Riot Case—Motion to Dise! the Defendants and to Reduce the Bail—Recorder Hackett’s Charge in the Mayer Case Misappre- nee Before Recorder Hackett. Before the regular business of the Court was Proceeded with Mr. Tomlinson called the attention of His Honor to certain indic'mencs recently found against sixteen or eighteen parties for riot. As the question of riot nad been disposed of by the Recorder in his charge to the juryitn thevease of Christian Mayer, he (the counsel) presumed that the District Attorney would not press = verre ge or? for —_ Beg that acct Parties might arged upon their own recognigances. Assixtaut District At- torney Roillus said that His Honor did not settle the question of riot in hia Charge. Recorder Hackett observed that bis charge in the case of Mayer, who was charged with assauit- ig & sergeant of police in Tompkins square, waa very much misapprenended. Mr. Mott presented certain abstract propositions relative to the rights Of citizeus and of tue police, which had nothing whatever to do with the case. He (the Recorder) told the jury that.a man had a right tobe in & public square or street so long as be behaved bim- self, but that did not affect the aaercion of Mayer's Gullt or innocence of assault an bing’ Mr. Rollins observed that the bail fixed in the riot cases wag $1,000, which was reasonable ior & misdemeanor} but if it were found that some of the men were unable to furnish so large a bail, the Prosecution would be reasonable and not strenu- ously Oppose its reduction. The counsel intimated that he would apply to Hie Honor hereatter for a reduction of the for the appearance of these defendants, Petty Lareenies. Thomas Smith, who on the 24th of January stole & ohest of tea the property of Penfold, Cuatfeld & Co., was convicted of petty larceny. Margaret Leddy pleaded guilty to the same grade of larceny, the char; Inst her being that on the 27th of January she stole @ watch worth $15 ‘om George Buell. Jobn Johnson pleaded guilty to a charge of steal- ing harness worth $10, on the 30th of January, the property of Hustedt, A Queer Verdict. Thomas McCowan was placed on trial, charged with robbery In the first degree. Danie) Boyle, the complainant, gave a clear statement of how he was met by the defendant and another man on the night of the 25th of January and ten dollars forcibly taken from his pocket in New Uhambers street. Two young girls, fancy box makers, swore that they were with McCowan that nignt; that Boyle insulted one of them and McCowan struck him, He shouted “Murder!” and the prisoner ran away. The complainant was recalled and posi- tively swore tnat he never saw the girls before, The jury aid not believe the Fourth ward young la- dies, but rendered the extraordinary verdict of sim- ple “petty larceny.”” His Honor distinctly charged them that if they did not think suficient violence Was used to constitute tne serious crime of rob- bery they could convict of “petty larceny from the person.” This verdict would have enabied the Court to send the thief for five years to the State Prison. Seutence—six months in the Penitentiary. Conviction of a Receiver of Stolen Goods. George H. Jonson was tried and convicted of receiving stolen goods, Tbe proof presented to sustain this allegation was that a burglary was committed in the premises of Ernst Schmidt, 523 Sixth avenue, on the night of the 11th of January, and five boxes of cigars, three pounds of tobacco and $6 in money were stolen. An hour afterwards officers made @ descent upoa the basement saloon, occupied by Johnson & McLaughlin, nearly oppo- site Mr. Schmidt's place, and found not only the proceeds of the burglary, but burglarious imple- ments, McLaughlin was sent to the State Prison Jrom this Court last month upon a suspended judgment. Johnson was remanded for sentence. Acquittal: Joseph Isaacs, who kept a smal! butcher’s jahop in Sixty-third street, was tried for a felonious as- sault. It appeared that he was annoyed by a crowd of boys, some of whom stole meat from time to time, and that on the 8ist of December he fired a pistol throngh the window, the ball of which happened to strike a littie fellow named Michael Murphy in the head, inflicting a slight wound. The jury, by their verdict, vindicatea Isaacs, whom they pronounced, ‘not guilty.” The Recorder ob- served that Isads showed an utter disregard of human lile by recklessly firing at a crowd of boys, of whom he ought to have complained to the po- lice. George Langworth, keeper of a drinking shop in Cherry street, was acquitted of a charge of assault, preferred by Edward A. Kiely, whom he was charged with striking with a pistol on the 3ist of January. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. An Officer Who Tries His Doors, Before Judge Otterbourg. Frederick Smith and Herman Brown, two very vicious looking fellows, with retreating foreheads and forbidding aspecta generally, were committed in default of $1,000 bat each on a charge of burg- lary. On Wednesday night OMcer Robinson, of the Seventeenth precinct, was on post in East Houston street, and as he went along tried all the doors on his beat. He came to No. 110, a clothing store, occupied by August Banhan, and turned the handle. ie door opened to his pash and he en- tered. There was a dim light burning at the time and he saw something moving at the rear of the store, and he immediately ‘‘went’’ for it, so to speak. He found the orace of ruMans in the act of acking up over $500 worth of valuable clothing. Ke arrested them both-after considerable trouble. The door was opened by the means of a skeleton key, several of which were found im the possession of the worthy pair. A Son of the Sea in Trouble. John Thomas, a gentleman rejoicing in the pos- session of a complexion which would vie with the ace of spades and bv profession a sailor, was held in $1,000 bail for stealing four sovereigns from a brother sailor, named Charles H. Morris. were both employed on board the ship W! at present 7s at pier 54 East River. missed tour English sovereigns irom his pocket, and, suspecting Thomas, bad his bunk searched, and the missing money was found under his bed. YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. Alleged False Pretences. Before Justice Murray. Charles Graham, of No. 307 East Twen‘y-seventh street, charged Solomon Weiner, of No. 111 East ‘Twenty-sixth street, with false pretences. Mr. Graham is a carpenter, and on the loth of January he entered into a contract with the defendant to fit up for him a r beer saloon on the corner of Third avenue ai Twenty-third street. Weiner represented himself to be the owner of a large amount of real estate in this city, and on such rep- resentation, which he had no reason to disbelieve, Graham _ performed the work specified in the con- tract. The bill amounted to $285, but when he en- deavored to collect it Weiner informed him he would not, because he could not, pay him, Grasam then made inquiries and learned that Weiner was not worth adoliar and that his story about his wealth in real estate was false. ice Wandell issued the warrant on which the accused was ar- rested, but he was commitied by Justice Murray ior examination. Arrested on Suspicion. Isaac L. Egbert, a lawyer residing at No. 314 West Forty-sixth street, on going up stairs on Wednesday evening, after dinner, found Robert Murphy in the hallway. He said he came there to get food, which story was so improbable that Mr. Egbert caused the man’s arrest, and he was com- miftted for examination at this Court yesterday, Row Over a Wine Dinner. Kate White, of No. 1,275 Third avenue, was in- vited by @ lady friend named Annie Picutell, the wwe of a Third avenue car conductor, a few nights ago, to dine with her. They had wine after dinner, and both became rather merry. Their merriment was, however, turned into ti] before.they parted, lor @ ilttle misunderstanding having arisen be- tween them they quarrelled and Mrs. Piculell struck Mrs. White on the head with a heavy stone pitcher, causing a wound, the result of which was the paralyzing of the leftarm. Mrs. White was brought to Court and committed for trial. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Count—Cracuit—Part 2—Held by Judge Lawrence—Short Causes,—Nos. 1238, 128, 1926, 2562, 2490, 2812, 2418, 173834, 2090, 2142, 2218, 2250, 2826, 2338, 2346, 2980, 2562, 2656, 2732, 2748, 2 2778, 2796, 2000, Part 2—Held by Judge Vv Vorst—Short Causes.—Nog. 2177, 2277, at 289, 2529, 1963, 2003, 2675, 2791, 2797, 1139, 1183, . ¢ ‘1297, 1769, 2576, 2643, 2743, 2756, 2777, 2787, 2789, 2501, 2491, $21. 1945, 1823, 1235, 2091, 1475, 2047, 2263, 1287, 2617, 1991, 2717, 2275, 2036, 2919, 2593, 2947, 2803, 2887, 2891, 2879. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TeRu—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Demurrers,—Nos, 7, 10, 11, 13, 22. 23, Issues of Law and Fact,—Nos. 167, 175, 187, 189, 200, 109, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208,” 209," 210,” 211, 212, 213, 2id, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219) 220, 221, 228, 224, 295, 22534. 226, 227, 228, 270, 280) 3, 234, 236, 236, 297, 298, 230, 240, 341, 4, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 24946, 250, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBKERS—Held by Judge Barrett.—Nos, 39, 41, 68, 61, 78 91, 95, 101, luz, 104, 15434, 166, 174, 176, 175, 180, 182, Call 200, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 2—Held by Indge Curtis.—Nos. 6765, 260, 80, 726, 216, 806, 476, 758, 514, 392, 624, 826, $28, $30, 832, 836, 838, 840, 842, 844, 846, 848, 850, 852. COURT OF COMMON PLBAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Larremore.—Nos. 2339, 2420, 1828, 634, 5374, 2548, 2409, 2423, 2486, 2373, 3419, 1617, 2346, 1411, Part 2—Held by Judge J. F, Daly.—Nos. 2593, 96, 2576, 186, 2519, 1666, 2624, 2598, 2604, 2605, 2610, 2611, 2614, 2616. Court oF CoMMON PLBAS—EQuity Teru—Held by Judge Loew.—Nos. 3, 29. MARINE CouRtT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. 3116, 3070, 8179, 3256, 32 Part 2—Held by judge. ¥ 165, 8116, 3687, 3883, 4390, 3175, 2507, 2623, 3139, 31: SUN 317M, S008, Part Held’ by Ja oN Nos, 2888, 3066, 8830, 3844, 4122, 4271, 2687, 7. SEsaions—Bield by Reeerder | Norms igen, TERe OGURT OF GENBRAL. Hackott.—The People } (continued) ; Same vs. Thomas McKeon, fetonious assault and battery; Same vs. Jobn Alimonger, felovions assault and battery; Same vs. Wiliam Wilson, me i Same vs. Joan Cosgrove, Peter Louis LH. Robi Duirain an . grand larceny and jeoere stolen goods ; > e v8, Willian Ban- non, grand fa) stolew goods; roeeny and recetvin Same vs. Moses Fuinberg ana Michael Tessenfetd, grand larceny; Same vs. Janes Kennedy, larceny trem the person. CouRr OF ORR AND TarMINeR—dtHeld by Judge Braay,—The People vs, Joun Keete, manstaughter, BROOKLYN . COURTS. ONITED STATES DISTRICT CCURT. Benont Howard's Cane. Before Judge Benedict. A motion was made yesterday for a new trial in the case of Benoni Howard, who was convicted in New York, in tho United States Court, of uttering and using counterieit match stamps, The motion was based on the allegation that improper testi- mony had been admiited on the trial by the pre- siding Judge. Counsel for the defendant held that the billhead containing. the usual head- ing of B. Howard & son upon which a cer- tain quantity of matches was sold by Wardrowe, @ person alleged to have been in the employ of B. Howard & Son, was improperty admitted as evidence, tor the reason that it was not signed by Howard & Son, and that it could not properly be Tegarded as competent evidence to show that the: matches which were deliverea with it came from the manulactory of Howard Son, while tt had in fact had that eect upon the minds of the jury. It was held by District Attorney Purdy. that the paper was admissible, as it was a part of the trans- Aone connecting the prisoner and son with the matches bearing counterfeit stamps sold to Ives. The Court reserved decision. CIT¥ COURT—TRIAL TERM. Suit tor Commissions, Betore Judge Neilson. Joseph Philips, a real estate agent, claimed that ne was employed by Roger Clancy'to ex- change & house belonging to the latter for a farm, He found a farm at South Oyster Bay, owned by one Joseph Secor, and effected the exchange. When he claimed § for his services Clancy de- clined to pay him, is suit is the resuit. ‘The defendant denied that he ever employed plaintiff, and claimed that one Lawrence Duno, a real estate agent, found the farm and effected the exchange. Whatever Phillips did was as agent tor Secor, who paid him or his services. Therefore he could not claim commission from both parties, ‘The jury found tor defendant. Thomas E. Pearsail tor deiendant; William Slo- cum for plaintit. RAPID TRANSIT. Cars of Saddle Bag Form, with a Single Rail Upon a Row of Posts. To THE EDITOR oF THE HERALD:— In 1872 I conceived tne idea of rapid transit on. the same principle as cars are run from coal mines, as follows :—One rail only on top of a row of posts, with one rail on each side of the post, about four feet below the top raii. The car to run on this track is made in two compartments, like saddle bags on & horse, the wheels on the top of the car running upon the top rail, with balance wheels ranning horizontally against the side rails, The passengers would be seated back to back, a double partition between them, the motive power being’ placed on top of the car. In order to stop the car suddenly a brake could. be made to clutch on the side rails with any amount of pressure required, or the track could be built with a sudden rise and descent at sta- tions, the rise helping to stop the headway, and: the descent giving rapid speed on starting, there- by losing very little time m stoppages. The cost of an elevated road on the above principle would: be very light, both in the building and running expenses. The people would not be in the least timid about using it, as its safety is so apparent; and as long as the road is built in a substantial manner @ serious accident could rot occur trom breaking of wheels or running off the track, which ‘would be an impossibility. Ihave a model of the above car, and present this principle that the people may be shown a plan of Tapid transit approved as the best and saiest by the many who have examined it, Yours respect- fully, SMITH W. ANDERSON New Yor« Screw Docks, pier No, 39 East River, Feb. 6, 1874. An Elevated Suspension Road, Light nd Cheap, with Cars Suspended, To THE EprTor oF THE HERALD:— Ihave recently read in the columns of the Her- ALD numerous articles on rapid transit, describing various plans, none of which I wish to question as to their practicability, While considering tna dif- ferent devices there is one that, as far as I have noticed, would be well to take into consideration, and that is an elevated suspension railroad, which, in my mind, 1s entirely practicable in every particu- lar, and may be so built that the obstruction to the street would be no more than from an ordinary street lamppost on the corner of each street cross- mg. The track I propose to suspend from two wire cables outside the curbstone, running the en- tire length of the street, I would also suspend the cars below the track, at an elevation sufficient not to interfere with the business o1 the street. Various plans may be used to propel the cars— either steam, compressed air, or travelling cable. Access to the cars may be had by some-o1 the va- rious plans proposed by other correspondents. ‘The main portion of the road, being built with wire cable representing network and painted white, would not be offensive to sight and would only slightly obstruct the view irom the: buildings along the route. The cars must necessarily in their movement make but very little noise, and a pas- sage In them would be much pleasanter than in the ordinary street cars, us the slight vibration in the cable would obviate the use of springs, and the avoidance of dust be a matter of consideration to the passengers, the cars.also being at all times well ventilated. AS to cheapness and simplicity this plan is, without doubt, iar preferable to any yet suggested. An article giving a detailed plan of construction possibly would occupy too much vf your valuable Space. I therefore throw ont the above sug- gestions for consideration, IRA A. HEBBARD. RocugsTER, N. Y., Feb, 4, 1874. POLICEMEN’S PAY. Does a Commissioner Draw Interest on It While the Hungry Blue Coats Waitt To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Knowing that the HeraLp has always been, to some degree, a corrector of private and public abuses, I would very respectfully ask, through its columns, Why is it that the New York policemen are monthly kept out of their proper pay until the 6th, 6th, and sometimes the 7th and 8th, of each month regularly since the present Commisstoners have had charge of that Board? Is it so that Com- missioner Charlick, Treasurer, may get a few duys’ more interest on the $260,000 monthly which he controls—vizZ., $45 20 per diem. Very respectiully, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, New York, Feb. 5, 1874. FLASHES FROM THE PRESS, , here isan ice bridge over the Hudson at New- burg, sixty miles from New York, . During the year 1873 fifty-two persons over ninety years old died in New Hempshire. A pair of sparrows, having a family to bring up, will consume over 3,000 caterpillars a week. Twenty-five States hold their annual elections on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in No- vember. February 1, 141 years ago, General James Ed- ward Ogietnorpe commenced the settiement of the State of Georgia. ‘There is much excitement and alarm in Aurora, Ind., occasioned by ten persons being seriously afected with trichina, There are four men in the Lancaster (N._H.) jaii—two for alleged murders, one Jor stealing aud the other for an assault, A lot of eels were shipped from New Bedford, Mass., fof San Francisco on Monday. It was the first lot ever sent to Caltiornia. A tamily named Forth, consisting of the husband, wile, three children and wite’s mother, in San Au- tonio, Texas, are ali down with trichina. Memphis, Tenn., has had the epizooty, cholera, smallpox, yellow fever, diphtheria, carpet-baggers and scalaWags, and now it is threatened with a negro police. There are be county (N. Y.) jail five prisoners in the Cayuga I—two murdeyers, one jor mur- devous assault, a female counterfeiter‘and a vio- lator of the liquor law. Mrs. Julia M. E. Warner, y whose buildings in ci by lightning July 10, 1 hi 335 68 irom the light+ ning red company whose/rods were used on ber house and whose agent, in guaranteeing protec: tiog, had also guaranteed insurance. A little boy living near Kankakee, Ill, was auusing his brotheré and sisters by ches a jowel around his Deck in imitation of hanging, when, in turning found, his tcet slipped. He fell the length of the 1, ‘Which was attached to a roller, His neck q@as broken instantly. ; Governor Stfaw, of New Hampshire, has con- veyed to an Ep, firm.the 1 o1 land at Straws Point, ne: use of the ocean tel com al ny building®, and the land 1s to be used only fort rpopegladicated ta oT pul tae deed of conveyance SLAVERY IN CUBA: ANTLSLAVERY Society, Orrick No. 27'New BROAD SrKeicr, LONDON, Jan, 24, 1474) bb.-C. To Tae EpItor ov THR HERALD: The question of the immediate ana comptete or of the gradual abolition of slavery’ in Cube is coming more to the frént, and your readers will be interested in seeing what are the views orf the committee of the Britiah aud Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, Nothing less than the immediate and complete ireedom of the slaves in Cubw#can meet the requirements of $hat Which is just, humane or wise. The glavyeholders Im Cuba will do well at once to shake off the chains from every one of the 350,000 Daas tg ode in , Secretary. Extracts from the Minates of the Mect- ing of the Committee of ¢ British nd Foreign Anti-Slavery Seciety, Heid on Friday Afternoon, January 2, 1874. ‘The committeé has again bad its attention callea to the continuance of stavery in Cuba, which 1s still the fruttiu) source of crimes which dishonor Spain and shock the civilized world. When the Kepublic was established in Spain, composed ag it was of so Many emiment Men wio had distinguished themselves by their advo- cacy of totai and tmmediate emancipation, it was generally believed that slavery would be forth- with abolished, To its honor, it did abolish slavery in Porto Rico, from which the happiest conse- quences have followed. The benefits which that measure has secured for all the parties concerned are mainly to be at- tributed to these two provisions :—First, the act was to come into force immediately on its bein; passed by the Vortes; and second, the emancipate slave was henceforth empowered to choose his own master, A bill for emancipation in Cuba was promised at that time, but not produced; ana although tue Republic has now been established nearly twelve moaths nothing has been done, For this delay and ali the deplorable results which have fotlowed the committee suvmits that no salisiactory reason can be given, inasmuch us nearly ali the eminent men in power, in an addr to the Senate, in 1872, pleaded the justice ana e- pediency of immediate emancipation, and ew- phatically declared their solemn conviction that the abolition of slavery was a measure pighly political to end the insurrection in Cubs, Rumors have reached this commitice that cer- tain parties contemplate the adoption of an ap- prenticestup in the place of the long-promised measure of complete anu unconditional emuncipa- tion. Now, apprenticeship in a country where slavery has existed is slavery still, tuough under another nam and where it has been tried the resuits Dave in every instance involved aggravated oppression. Gu this ground and for many other reasons this committee will rejoice to heat that the rumor al- luded to is false, and that a not less just and wise meastre as that passed ior Porto Rico may be en- acted for Cuba, ‘The secretaries are directed to send a copy of this minute to each of the following emiuent men Who Signed fhe adaress to the Senate in 1872, viz. :— Setores Fernando de Castro, Francisco Pi'y Mar- gail, Joaquin M, Sanroma, Gavriel Rodriguez, Rafael M. de Labra, Emilio Castelar, Manuel Ruiz de Quevedo, Francisco Giner, Estanisiao Figueras, Francisco Diaz Quintero, José Fernando Gonzalez, Luis Padial, Manuel Regidor, Ratael Cervera, Eduardo Cnao, Bernardo Garcia, Luts Vidart, Nico- las Salmeron, Felix de Bona, Francisco Delgado Jugo, Julio Vizcarrondo, Ricardo Lopez Vazquez, F. Facundo Cintron, True extract from the minutes. BENJAMIN MILLARD, Secretary. BuirIsh AND FOREIGN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIEV'Y, No. 27 NBW BROAD STREET, Jan. 6, 1874. EVANS, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE MURDERER... He Will Certainly be Exccuted. A Concord correspondent of the Manchester Mirror writes as follows :— On Tuesday, the 17th day of February, at half- ast ten o’ciock in the .orenoon, Franklin B Evans, the murderer ol his niece, Georgiana Lover- ing, will suifer the penalty of death within the State Prison at Concord in’ accordance with the laws of the state. immediately aiter the conviction and removal of Evans to the State Prison requests irom ali parts o1 New England came to the oficials for permis- ston to visit and interview the criminal, but as it was evident that no good could come from this orders Were given that no ove outside of the off- cers of the prison and those, if any, whom Evans might send tor or express # desire to see, should be admitted to his presence, and this order has been strictly carried out with the single ex- ception of Mr. Pilisbury of Maine, who, upon the Tequest O1 the Governor of that State, was admit- ted to an interview, hoping to draw ont a conies- sion of his complicity in # murder committed in Maine ol which, we believe, @ clicnt of Mr, Pills- bury’s was cunvicted upon circumstantial evi- dence. Nothing came of this.interview, however. Shortly after his commitment to prison Evans took to seeing visions and dreaming dreams, which were furnished to some papers for puolication. He bas always manifested a disinclination to talk coucerning bis crime and has, we understand, neither denied nor admitted it. He has, however, continued to protest his innocence of tne murder of the Joyce children and of the other crimes of Wiich he has veen suspected, Up to a very recent period ie bas apparently pec confident that the Governor would exercise his power to commute his sentence er pardon him and save him from the halter. About @ fortnight since Sheriff Odlin visited him and assured tim that there was no hope for him, and thathe would certainly be executed on the day appointed, since which time he nas seemingly concluded that it is Uselsss to 1urther expect executive clemency. His health has yery much improved and his strength 1s said to be wonderiul m a man of his years. He has dropped somewhat-the whiuing tone ior which yhe was noted, but is the same entousiastic, re- ligious hypocrite he always was, professing to believe himself one of, we elect, whose sins are turned into virtues. He states that the mistake of his Hfe was in neglecting to follow a very dis- tinct call which he once bad to preach the Millerite doctrine, and that 1 he had done this he should have been a useful .and. honored member of socie- ty. It has been thoucht by the omicial having him ih charge that previous to his execution he would Make @ fuli confession and cl up the mystery that surrounds several murders; but he shows no, inclination to do this,. and it seems probable that he will die as he has lived, !ike a brute, having all the evil passions and. lew cunning of both man and beast and lacking the-good qualities of both, and that his guilty secrets, if any he has, will perisi with “TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE Pesert “BUILDING. GREAT REDUCTION IN RENTS, WITH A VIEW.,TO 5S) RE ELIGIBLE TENANTS FOR fHE FEW OFFICES NOW REMAINING UNLET IN THE BENNETT BUILDING THE, RENTS BRAVE BEEN REDUCER AND FIRS?» CLASS. TENANTS MAY OBTAIN OFSTCES AT VERY LOW RENT: 70 INSURANCE AND BANKING OFFICES IS NOW PRESENTED AN UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE OProrR- TUNITY TO SECURE ELIGIBLE OFFICES, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. THE ABOVE BUILDING IS. COMPLETELY FIREPROOS, HEATED BY STEAM, TWO ELEVATORS, ALU MODERN IMPROVEMENYS, INQUISE OF an HOMER MORGAM, NO, 2 PINE STEER’ ll TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPD as EAM POWER—TO LET—ROOMN L1OX27, 64X30, S) 100540. Light ou alt sidew, also suit rooms, steams elevator, all wari With steam. Apply to ae HOUGHTON, Brooklyn Steam Power Works. 35 Avante street, near 50! a th Ferry. STORES TO LET—-IN NOS 211, US AND M6 oF Si atreet. Inquire within. -. STORE AND HOUSE 3%) POURIH AV complete repair throughout; immediate Inquire tn real estate office, coener of Fourth ay, Tweaty-Gtth street. ([° LET—4 BAKBRY, FLOORK AND Kee pit Nom. Sh and SF Leste stress, PART ME tng inquire of houses (PO LET—A CORNER STORK, RENT REDUCK DY also a small store, Fane very tor Fraukiort House, corner Franktort and William sbreets 0 LET—AN ELEGANT ROOM, RUITABLE FC club or business purposes. Apply at Resorte cale. 17 West Twenty-elghth street, two doors from Broaaway. 10 ZLET—LALGE STORE ON FIRST PLOOR, WITH Basements, on Puiton street, enat side of Breage and fronting on 4 ; phd fronting on two sweets Inquire of Dis GItOU 10 LET—A SPLENDID NEW STOKE (AROR PLATE. cary ES Window on the best corner in Jersey City; avenue sersey eageewum. Inquize at No, 177 10 LEASE—ON above Fourth and Stor TO LE. ome. THE BOWERY, A FEW DOORS. Street. west ‘sito, three story House, with plate giass window. addres STOBG? 2 Herald Uptown Branch office, 0 LEASE—THE THREE STORY BUILDING, LORD 25x100, No. 174 Wooster street, n to W. SCOTT JARVIS, No 241 Canal steeeg eo APPET. 10 LEASE FOR BUSINTSS IMPROVEMENT— PHD premises No. S7 Bleacker street. cus of hrotd we Ih possession. Apply to W. SCOTT JARVIS, Ze MANUFACTURERS. —15,000 FT. OF FLOOD to let, with steam power; wili erect Buity Fesponsible parties: power to any eavent furnished ply to H. W. GREENE, 200 Flymiouth street. Brook D7) BOWERY.—SECOND FLOOR TO L 272 susiwess purposes or offices; flue locau ply in the store. DWELLING HOUSKS 70 Ler. Furnished. N UNGSUAL OPYORTUNITY.—THE FORT Wasm 4X ington Residence of James Gordon Bennett, Esq, with several acres in lawn and shade, sloping to me on River, WHI be rented, furnished. to a cavetud tenant and immediate possession given; stables, c> muage houses, barn, &c.; grapery, greenhouse. Iv is situated upon an elevation ot over 270 fect the Hudson River, of which ithasa magnificen Also, on the adjoining property, an elegant How be rented, furnished, affording two tamilies 2 tunity Ww reside near each other. The grounds will be ape in erder by the owner. The Boulevard and St, Nicholas avenue, Which we -~ now coi ed, afford excellent drives tothe prupert y° The time from Dey street to fort Washington Ly sien 1 oe Hand foecrni on ww further ‘tculars a e Pen PO ORTER BROTHESS, Nos. dand 6 Warrensinse ROWN STONE THREE STORY AND HIGHS jop House to lot—Furnished ; all modern improvanwe nia; immediate possession; two-thirds of rent takomewB@ ard. Gall for two days at No, 249 Kast Fiftieth street... ROWN STONE FOUR STORY HOUSE, IN PBB! rror order, completely and handsomely fi nlaed 5a eigh- borhood Firth avenue and Ninth street; rente#? 5) per month. inquire 1p drug store 138 Sixth avenue,» Fo RENT=A FOUR STORY BROWN, & ‘TONR Honse. furnished or unfurnished Kea snsible parties only can apply to Miss DALLY, Evorcibl brary, eixth avenue. OUSE TO LET—COMPLRTELY OR PAR’ frALLY furnished, in pertect order; immedintar 9% jsession. Apply to E. A. DATL® Y, 538 Siath aveuue, Loge |; F isriittn street, near Browdwa co Unrarnished. ‘OUSE .TO LET—FOUR STORY, Bigg STOOP, brown stone .front, | 21.6x65,feet;"No..UW “ost Sevent treet, near Fifth avenue. Apply | the house. ‘ion given i mmediatel, OUSE 25 EAST TWENTIETH ST2RE/t, THRER | doors cast of Broadway, to let or loaae. —Powession immediately. Apply to SOUN BISUULT i. 33 ‘east Twenty-third street, — 10 LET—CHARMING FRENCH, RO} HOUSE, minutes from Liberty street: ferry, AW | rooms, ever; improvement: rent $50 i.) Wee) to May & DY er month (ns Apply to A. M. CAPEN, 361 Broad wa’ FURNISHED ROOMS AND AXS RTMENTS TO LET. T 9 AMITY STREET. NEAR SOUS ff FIFTH AVE. Pde neatly ee single sot go? inectins Rooms, ‘or geutiemen or couples, “for lig ekeeping ; water, fuel; tris very Moderate. aati (A BANDOOMELY FURNISHED let—Also small and medium sizea dations first class; location con: part of the city. Apply at 70 corner of Ci PRIVATE FAMILY WILL, REX AA. somely furnished House to qaiet der cook in tne kitchen. Apply ‘te Everett Library, 638 Sixth aventisg URNISHED OR UNFURNISHE p ROOMS T9 LET— No, 2 Noilson place, corner Wen -erley place and West Eighth street, one block from,Bre@ away. {URNISHED—IWO ROOMS.F OR HOUSE $8 weekly; one for $45 Hal. is, with hot air, $3 50 Quiet central hou: ». 106 Es Fifteenth street, three loors tr mn Union Square Hot ANDSOMELY FURNISHET » PARLOR AND BED- room to let, No, 1 Bleecker street, first floor. «CK PARLOR TO Fooms;accommo- m0 t to the business ‘arigk “street, southeast T HALF A HAND + gofined people or. Miss KE. A. DAILY, ANDSOMELY FURNISS’ gp FRONT ROOMS TO let, without board tage’ itlemen;, private family; references. imgtedr® yenue, corner of Twenty: fifth street. LARGE FURNISHED RO om, WITH CLOSKT. AND 4 running water, bathveat . adjoining, to gentiemen or married cou, terms,.la¥ -; convenient to Brondway, Seneisyany i Teipreme 26 No. 103 West Twenty- ninth street K OR TWO, NivBr Tet. without, Doar. venience; private ti street. Y FURNISHED ROOMS TO ) gentlemen only; every con- . Apply at 43 West Forty-sixth NOPRIVAT § FAMILY, SUIT OF NICELY d Rogis.¢ in’ second ‘floor; also Room, om to venal Ww h street. amen, without board. est 0 LET—PART OW 4 FURNISHED COTTAGE, _AP- ply tod. J. 4TH S, corner Fittieth street and Sixth avenue, WO OR THRBF > ROOMS, COMFORTABLY FUR- nished, for, bot sekeeping brown stone hou. S29 West Farty-secoad street, Fourtecnth street green oars pass the door. . q a NICE ROOMS, CONNECTING, FUR $6 50 rie ee, Reams con oor con va fent to cars.an¢é | staccs. Central apartment houve. 12 Forty-tourth tye et, between Lexington and Fourth’ava WEST FOU cota—T we TH STREET, NEAR DRLRONE let; terms inoe or three handsomely ‘furnished Rooms SECOND RESIDENCE WEST OP 104.—Front Room, without board grate: view up Broadway; three iamily private. Ye Room corner lines cargat € WS 39) toa floor, toa pri I TAIRTY-THIRD STREKT.—DESIRABLR handsomely furnished Rooms, on second family or gentleman; one hall Room; reduced sterence xchanged. 45 B OND STREET.—TO LET—TWO ROOMS, FUR- e1,2 ished, at $8 each (one with convenience of tire), one 34 .k irom Grand Central Hotel, to gentlemen only? Tetwer ices required. Tt WEST LTH ST, TWO DOORS FROM SIXTH avenuc.—A handsomely furnished Room to tet, to 2.8) ty of genticmen, on second door; als opel Room on. e same, with home comforts, in a strictly private ely. ¥31 WEST TWENTY-NINTH STRRET,_NEWLY * and neatly furnished tront Rooms to let, on second ®@ id third floors, to gentlemen or gentleman and wite; ouse has all modern improvements. TO LET. PIRST * 205 NESLIWESTIETA sTRER OVO and Second Floor, saitable jor housekeeping; also other Rooms for gentlemen; terms moderate; di- vided if required, Call tor three days. 409 WEST NINETEBNTH STREET.—FPURNISHED, 74 a targe front Room, suitable for single gentlemen et for ight ‘housekeeping; rent $4 50 pet giv 4 or would be week. UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- MENTS TO LET, RENCH FLATS—IN HANDSOME STONE BUILDING — " T_ $6 TO $100 PER MONTH.—STORFS,. ann 238 East Thirtieth stroety First and Upper Floors; x A" pweltings.—stores, three, tour_and five RY ANP | apartments on each; af modern improvements. 1m Gach, near Bleecker street; Houses with 12 to vr Joma | aire on premises. nodern improvements, aewly painted and frescoad "eat | ———— = roadway; possession immediately. Apply, Tis Greene street, between Amity and Fou Tants: most sively and ‘centrally Jocat Froedwag, between Cooper institute and Apply at 27 Third avenue. ‘T $90 PERMONDH EACH—A STORE.AN p pwELL. det of uthers ‘ppiy at tis Grosue strect, bel tt 40a. per of others. Apply at 218 G: si 4 and Fourth streets, morning, 24 Saeed FOR, LiQat MASCRAGTORIXG , it RPOSFS.—TO let or lease, She 100 feqg deep, sple: y Balding with Soresin 8 deren r baltAeze ACTORY TO LET—WITH OR. WH cHoUT STE. power. Inquire on the premises sireet, near T ard avenne. PACTORY FROPERZY TO LET~If yp A NUMBEN * 4 7€, 200x100 feet, 6 excel- room 4 Years, vA. reasonable terms; story; and abundance of steam, lent locallty, J. M, KOEBLER, ‘ly power, niton street mornt ee, st STOR PLACE HOSEL TO LEASE FAVOR jpgiy— Over 10) suits zooms, stores, basement .restan- ‘tronting vie House. AM J Kast Eighteenth T Ange Loris To Ler ow itn OR WITHOUT STEAM EB GRY OF, 142 PUNE FRENCH RLATS 10 LET— WITH, ALL IM. provements, In fine condition: rent, from $24 and upwards. | No. 442 West Thirty-fith street, ring No. 2 belt for housekeeper. OUSE AND PARTS OF HOUSES TO LET, CHRAP. Brick House, Ninth ward, all improvements; mice a 45; First Floor, Nineveenth street, iL Apartments Sinth Apply at a3 Po SQUARE ROOM, ON SECOND FLOOR, POR i? gentlomen. with home ARG or ‘323 West Thirty-Afth st. a” man aml wite or two: single comforts: American family. No. "BL-THE, FIRST STORY AND UPPBR PARQ, 1P PO eared of house No. 50 icast Niath street, Wear Broadway. inqul asean 1—THREB T ROOMS, THIRD FLOOR, urnished. 120 West Seventeenth surect. U hae! ET—A DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR, NO. 8 Sixth avenue, near Clinton place: locadion first class. Apply to 8. RICH, 74 Murray street. 1, LET—AT 40$ WEST FORTY-FOURTH STREET, Parior and Basement Floors, nine rooms, besides pantrles aud ‘storcroom; separate gas mete! po uni bathroom, L OTS TO. LEASE-ADWIEY caiy, LocatsD ror | #!i" good orders rent moderate. Ld stone, brick or Inmber, 9 isand ifirelings, on the 99 southern leard, close e ire + | a let to-gentioman and wite for leht cept a ai and new Haven Rail Fond dpa Re COP ARO WIN Wo Broadway. | OF 1 PArty of kentlomen. “ent $7. | 7 J] por ROOM, FINELY PORNISARD, WITH ANTE- |. RI Wan ninien, Sa Fooms, 4c,; splesdid location, “Apply on the prem- ASTBODY WHO CAN MAKE A FINE ORAYON OR ies, 273 Bowery. a paarhee Paztoh porirgis nay ack ress, ‘nd te! ART OF A STORE TO LET ‘on SIXTH AVENUE—A 8) MADONNA, box lerald ranch ofhce: p dchance tor @ tailor. /Adaress box 19% Herald SS Se: CIGARS AND TOBACCO, SP orate” dat an ake Rent 6 re ing, size SOx! poly ou, WAUNEBy Nos. 413 ‘and $16 Twenty: fifa street J ANTE D—OIGARS.—150,000 FAN Ne SaRD Cleans Ogg one