The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1874, Page 13

v ‘ “THE COURTS. THE POLICE JUSTICES’ IMBROGLIO. A Decision in Favor ot the New Board. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Gegrave Sill Meshes---Decisions. Iu the matter of Alexander de Castro sud others vs. . R. Garrison, C.K. Garrison, Daniel B. Allen, James Motley and others and the Brazilian Navigation Com- pany, which 1s a suit inequity im the United States Cir- ‘eutt Court for a discovery aud daamges, the defendants esterday tiled in the Clerk's diice a demurrer to the omplaiat, on the grounds that it does not set out the Macws cuficicutly clear to entitle the plaintity to the dis- Movery aud relief soucht tor, and that there is a defect Of parties in the compiaint reciting that the Navigation Sompany ix a copartnership instead of & corporation, Solomen D. Nosenthai, who is cliarged jointly with ‘Sacob Rosenthal with having concealed a portion of his assets from his creditors, by means, as it is alleged, of | SKeoping tuiso accounts, was yesterday required by Com- Missloner Osborn to enter into bail to meet the accusa- ‘tion in question, In the United States Cireuit Court Cave of Fibort 1. Bass vs the Steambout Transit, and Wharles Hewlett vs. the same, Judge Woodruf affirmed the decision of the Court below, distissing the libel with ‘costs, In the United States Circuit Cour: yesterday Judge Woodruff ordered the following gentlemen, who had eon summoned as jurors, to be tined $250 each for uon- attendance :-—J. HH. Wranklin, J. 5. M. Yaudelt, W. U. Fearing and R, W. Trendy were ordered to show cause to day why they should not be tined $253 each for not attending as jurors, Jadge Woodruff sat yesterday in the United States Oir- euit Court and called the civil jury calendar. Many of ‘the legai gentlemen concerned in the casos to be tried ‘appeared and stated that they were ready. auits to be disposed of is quite a number involving the construction of various laws affecting the customs and } internal revenuc. The jurors In attendance were dis- Charged until this morning at eleven o'clock. Johu W. Holgate was charzod yesterday, before Com. missioner Betts, with hasmg committed fraudulent Dankruptey, and also with having sworn to schedules Jn which, it t¥ alleged, he omitted reference to @ con, @iderable amount of his assets, Two warrants had been Assaed for the apprehension of the defendant, and be was held to bailin $5,000each, He gave the amount of bail required, All the State courts adjourned yesterday out of respec? 4o the memory ot the late ex-Judge Edmonds Exvept Submitting decisions in the General Term of the Court ot ‘Common Pleas, Including an opinion in the police jns- tices case, an abstract of which will be found below, and an opinion given by Judge Lawrence, of the Suprema ‘@ourt, in the Legrave matter, no business was transacted. Tn the report embodying the opinion of Judge Dono- thue, in the case of the New York Mutual Gaslight Com- (pany, published in the Sunday Henaun, the bid of the ‘company for lighting street lamps was erroncously tated at $65 a year a piece. The bid was $354 lamp, a long way below the figure prevailing ander the com- {ination of the ald gas compantes and brought about by bis new infasion of competition. In the Court of General Sessions vesterday, Recorder | lacketi on the bench, a Grand Jury was empanelled, i after a brief charge the trial caleuder was {taken up. ‘Menry Howard pleaded guilty of burglary, and was sen- enced to the State Prison for five years. Owen Trainor, ‘who pleaded guilty of assanit with a dangerous weapon, ‘and David Darcey and Minnie Nelson, who confessed to jattempts at vrand larceny, were each sent to the State | (Prison for two years and six months. William Rafferty, making the same plea, was remanded for sentence; and | en, for a like plea, was sent for one year | ‘to the Penitentiary. A plea of assault and battery was | mocepted from Francis Campbell for tiring a pistol at James Enright, and he was remanded for ‘sentence. NGeorge Ambrose was acquitted of a charge of Megal Practice with his sabre upon the head of a person assault. | fing him; and Theodore Wetz was likewise acquitted of any (ntended wrongiul act in the purchase of some lead. THE POLICE JUSTICES. _ The Legal Contest Between the Old and | New Police Justices—Important Opin- fon of Chief Justice Daly—Marked Definiteness of Ruling Upon All the Issues Except the Constitational Question, Which is Only Touched Lightly. fhe old Police Justices notrelishing the summary man- mer in which they were legislated out of office, deter- amined to see what virtue there was 1 the courts, and so was a tost case, Judge Hogan brought suit against his suc: ‘cessor, Judge Mor;an, with a view to determine the | degality of the removal of himself and associates and appointment of the present Board of Police Jastices in | sheir places. In the Special Term of the Court of Com: mon Pleas Judge Larremore decided the act under Which the new appointwents were made constitutional. \An appent was (aken from this decision to the General ttorm, where the case was argued at great tengih before Whief Justice C. P. Daly and Juages Robinson and J. B. Daly, A docision was rendered by this tribunal yester- day, the same boing embraced ina very lengthy aud ex. fhaustive opinion of the Chiei Justice, an alstract of which is given helow :— OPINION OF CHIEF aysriey DALY, In his introduction Judea Daty goes tack to the early colonial umes: shows how the od Dutci laws prevailed mnder the tinglish dynasty, onty a the Ci 7 (Burgomasiers and schepers wo the Court of Comman Pleas, and thence ‘full history ot the minor courts and and city. He concludes from suc: the district judges nor poliee are the samme as Winstices of (he peace; that the police justice of the city ri New York, as the office existed at the adoption of the Court Deocceds to give istic history that nei nendment ot the constitation, in 186) was an officer ercising a limited criminal jurisdiction, which had en exercised cc aficto, $0 f vis the city ant count) ork, irom I , by jhe Chai nd the Justi ‘ee Court, \and by Mayor, F der and Alder mon of was aiter (lat time conterred oN an Ly created for (he and known sor fifty years by the tte of spe: nd atter ards and down Lo the present time tice. Aran office winich tine irom the that (2798 been distinct trom aud known Ly Mthan that of the ofice of justice tion thal was recognized ‘in the directs attention C6 various HONS IN THE S17 ms showing ihat this distinc fand holds ihat while distri justices have powers which ite not, justices o : wpecial justices, Aller reviewing t Holding that they do not apply, he ly Joliow tat it police justices are not} jthey cannot hold syeciol sessions, Court to the Court of Ge ment of the judicial arti rly recognize: court judges a ices of the p n to these the peace have powers not r thre cds That it dos stives of the pen It is a suporduuave is In ihe amend- constitution, seccion ‘al SPSS of the 118, adopted in 864, it is declared that ' judicial ‘officers not therein’ provuted for shall be ‘elected or appointed as the Legisiature may direct; that the electors of the ve towns sha)), the annual town meeting, elect justices ot the peace, jind that the justice of the Peace ait district court jus: Feices shall be elected in the dilferent citivs ot the state, and that all other judicial officers iu cities where elec fion or appowmtment is not provided for inthe amend, meat slate chosen by the jointed by some local authorith 0 justives of the peace in a at mixht be claimed that th there. If there were of the cifies of the State provision embrace offtcers in cities dischargin: ‘ons dutio's Xhongh known by a different nan cre were at sthe time of the framing of this amendment justices of the peace in other cities of the State. Ati DICIARY ALTWL onvention by t nl Mr. tH peel an ane ustices of the and police justices in cities were ade elective, which was carried, A few days ater he Anoved to reconsider his own motion, witich b mied, he submitted another amendment by w Words “police justices” were stricken out vwords inserted in their places:—"Mistrict’ court jus Htices;" a change which he sad had been made after #ubmitting this amendment to the gentlemen interested Sn the question. To declare an act of tne Legislature 1n- Sonstitutional” and void is in the ‘of Chiet Justice Marshall, at’ ail ‘of much deliv Alone in a dor was reported Com. ro M a ‘sight tinplica ‘case: It is not upo nt slayuire is to be Aion or vas eoture that the (Pronounced to have transcended its powers. ls au- thority iy absolute and unlimited, except by the express Festrictions of the fundamental’ law; and it clear. obvious and plain, beyond any reasonable doubt, fast it was restricted trom doing what it has done berore trl will be declared void. This a sound and és tnd. it departed trom plying such tests as the spirit,” “tho wemerm) intention. de. constitutions may be made to mean anything that judieri tribunals ‘hink proper to declare. [tis a ROLY OF CONRTRUCTION ttled by numerous adjudications, and in is application a decisive in this case. it the ofiice af police justice in the city of New York ix included in that of justice of the Peare nan the office of district court justices is equally Aneluded for ail that js or caw be relied upon; to warrant lat conolusion in respect to the one applies with eqial force to the other, and in that view there was no occa: (Sion whatever for Mr. Murphy's subsequent smodification ot his tag boda " conclusion would then have to {be that the reconsideration of his aincuiment was. not ‘required, and that he subsequently oitered and the Con [Yention adopted & provision in respect to district court fer which Was wholly mnecessary. In his jndy Fment justices of the peace, district « justices olice justices of the city of ‘New fore ie eaeaet Moes, a iy eae, pe jatter are not embraced nnder the ee tuition of 138 the pesce im the amendment of the that, the. mupject REMAIRING question at the ject of this act is not embrace fhe digvosed of very briely. It is entitled “An nd tates pure better administration in the police courts. of the city of New York.” In the recentcave, matter of Mayer St was held by Chief Justice Church, in delivering the Bpunlon of the Court, that the constitauon does not re Aire that the Usp of an act abould be Uy most exact ex- Struggling in the Loxal , esterday, in the | H, Cushman, M. W. Cooper, J.B rosvenor, Henry Oclrichs and 0, K | a Among tne | cases and | oh | rs of cities, or ap! | intended to | language | times a question | vy, which ought seldom, if ever, to be | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APKIL 7, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. the embject: Chat tt tsenough if tt fairly and announces it, and ? the outyeet is ry le one and the various paris have peepect ‘or relate to that subject the constitution is complied with. The subject m this case is a je one—to secure a betier aduunistra- tion in the pote courts—aud, 4s he had fircady stated, he could not say that @ provision substituting an appolut- ment by the Mayor at of the eleeiion of these inte- i rior eins magistrates in the districts of the city og the courts are situated does not relate to the sub- oa SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Another Decision in the Case of Legrave. Before Judge Lawrence. It woula puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to keep track of the contusion of motions and counter motions in the case of Alired E. Legrave. Alter bis extradition from ) France here, upon an alleged trumped up charge of bur- glary, Judge Fancher decided the same to be, illegal, through having been procured by trick and device by a combination of his creditors, Who took this course to bring him here and bring him the juris diction of the Supreme © so that ‘they might prosecute thelr claims against him. Bub- sequently Judge Daniels guve a decision, ae- claring that it there were any creditors not parties | to the conspiracy they could institute suit vgainst him, Pursuant to this decision James B. Adriance and Her- man Bachaush commenced proceedings by service of @ suinmons and complaint and procuring ati order of ar: Test. Molion was made. some time since, before Judge wrenoe, to set aside the summons and complaint aad vacate the order of arrest, and on this motion & decision ven yesterday, Judge Lawrence Gentes the mo- olding to the option of Judge Daniels. He holds grave is Mow Within the jurisaletdon of this Court, Mba ivi No business of theirs to inqnire how he ame witlan such jurisdiction, Decisions. Order granted. itchet Non-explosive Bot Life Assurance society 8 v4. Buck. within Eyans vs, Powell, Winston vs. Th pany: The Equit ney and Others s. Vaulerbaugh ; Re, Couunitiee & Feeks v by Judge Donohue, . Feeks; Chevsebrough ve, Ohecrebrongh: Me- Namars ys. Board of Supervisors; Farley va. Green.— | Memorandums. Blauvelt va, Blawvel In the Macter, &c., M: } Order gran‘ed. In tho matter, & Indgment of divorce. nard Jr.; buffaor va Daitner.— . Schermerhorn.—See opinion. | SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 2. Decisions. By Judge Van Brunt. Noris et al. ys. Husted; Archer vs, O'Brien,—Memo- randums. SUPERIOR COURT—SPEGIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Cartis. : | Demorest vs. Demorest.—Detendunt’s notion for ali- mony granted, $8 weekly allowance and $5 conusel fee. Lewis vs Lewis —Motion for attachment to punish Piaintiff for contempt m neglecting to pay alimony ) granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CENERAL TERA Decisions. By Judges Daly, Robinson, Lurremore, Loew aud J. #, Daly. ? Fisher vs. Sharpe.—Judgment reversed. Opinion by Judze Loew Gambling vs. Huaight.—Order affirmed. Opinion by Judge | Loew. | | Greenthal vs. Schneider ; Port Receiver vs. Indgment aMrined. Opinions by Iudxe Lo Shea vs. Sixth Avenue Kailroad Comany.—Sudgment | and order appealed from, reversed. demurrer overruled aud leave to answer in twenty days Opinion by Judge Geoghan— 3.0. Daly. | Bluck Vs. Ryder: Taytor vs. Gillles@-Judgnent af | firmed. Opinions by Judge J. & Dak | _ Fweeney vs. the Muyor, &c., New York,—Judginent re: udginent absolute tor defendant. Opinion by y. 1a ve. Joseph et al. (five cases).—Orders | denying motion tu vacate the order of arrest affirmed. } Opinion by Juuge Robinson Hovey a. Joseph et al.—Order discharging order of ed. Opinion by Judge Robinson. r Vs. Consumers” Ice Company,—Judgment und judgment absolate tor plamtif. Opinion ze Robinson, re) by Jui } until to-morrr oy this capacity, earning from $40 to $50 per wee i ixdudge ory in ling the motion, said:—~ | being seemingly on the high road to suec | MT rise tosecons the motion o1 Judge Fosworth.Tagree | Suadeuly, and without warning, he ud ) with him chat this is | “Mechanics and Traders’ National Bank vs. Crowe et | Haight vs, Naylor; Holl, New York.—Judgment a! inson. | al ys. the Mayor, &e., of Rob- & ried. Opinion by Judge Daly. Schiermerhorn vs. Metropolitan Gas Light Company; Wicks vs, Bowman; Treadwell vs, Hofman; Tannen: baum vs Christeller; The Yeople ex rel. Hovan vs. Nor- gan.—Judgments affirmed. Opinion by Judge Daly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS--SPECIAL TERM. ry Decisions. By Judge Larremore. Reuold va, Wattles and fennessy va Same.—Applica- tions granted. rs vs, Walters.—Reference ordered. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. i By Judge McAdam, Yorrence vs. Be Ordered that the. plaintiffs ) complaint tn this a be dismissed, with $10 costs at this motion; that a judgment be entered in tavor of this } defendant accordmgly. abide eveut. Murphy v: i Ryersn <4, iutwistie—Motion to discontinue granted See } on payment of $1) costs and disbursements incurred, papers. Lamb vs. Alterford.—Judgment $90. Meserole v See papers. papers. MARINE COURT—PART 2, Decisions. By Judge Gross. Flanagan ys Greene.—Judgment for plutati¢, $187 69 , Costs and allowan Schrady vs, Emmerson.—Jadginent pisintif, $857 22 costs and allowance TOMBS POLICE couRT. The Forgery on the Nassau Bank. Before Justice Bixby. | Inthe Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Justice Bixby committed tor trial William H. Harlow, on the complaint that Harlow had forged the signature of Hugh H. Bd words to two checks for separate sims of $500 and’ $755 on the Nassau Bank, Robbed in the Street. Counse, of Portland, Me., yesterday tor Charles © pre ferred & complaint against Charies Brown, for having robbed him at the corner of South and Oliver streets, ‘Th egation was dvac Brown farcibly seized possession Counse's wateh and chain, + Was committed to answer. Alleged Embezziement. Charles 1, Rive, recentty a clerk in the employ of the New Jersoy Plate Insurance Company, gave bail to answer a charge of having embe $1 BW af the company’s money Alleged Assault and Robbery. Jon Kiviin accused Owen Short, Thomas Caffrey aud Thomas Stevenson of having, witile he was coming of his store in West street, assaulted fim, Me was (irst dat $30. Brown attacked by Short, the two others then joining in the a Sault adder pretence of separating them. Shortl Kivlin missed $19 in money and a” dit valued at $159 an nileges that the involinsion stole the money and the pin cotamiitted for triat Raid on Lottery Men, The Headquarters detectives yester had several men in Court whom they charged with being Jottery ticket gellers in varions places In the city. |The aconseut Weregit discharced, owing to the fot dist 4 complain aunt Who was to support the police did nor put im ai ap pearance. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. A Shoplifter Captured, j Betore Sudge Otterbourg. | Yesterday ufternoon Mrs. Catherine Schneider called ) at Lord & Taylor's, in ‘and strect, ostensibly to make @ | few p while in y Her mission was to “lift.” She lifted, and was “‘canght on the bounce” by Mr. KC. | Bosher, ¢ clerks of the establishment, who gay } Ay of Officer Holly I of the Fouth pre 1 at 106, contais cnic dress. I ler Was locked yards of sith. default of $1, up. aruicle M bail to appear River Thieves. OMicers Smith and Ravelle, of the Thirteenth precinct, yesterday brought to Court Michae} Nolan and Mbert who were caught in an attempt t r cable Into a rowb 1 pier 52 F They were committed to answ Tein $1,00 | FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE coUAT. | The Outrage at the Second Ave road Depot. Before Justice Wandelt Patrick Condon and Deunis O'Brien, the two mon who, as already reported, committed a serious assault on Satarday night, at the Second Avenue Railroad de Yo, on Offver Linindoll, Nineteenth precinct, were (arraigned and three diferent compiginis. pretecred against them of assault and bautery. They were held | Tor tra) ia derautt of $3,000 bail. i A Boy Stabbed by Another. | Henry Linderfieid, a boy thirteen years old, was ar raigned on & charge of having stabbed another boy, | axed only seven years, named Hugh Kock, residing at No. 385 East Twenty-eight street, The assanit took place on Monday tast,on Third avenue, since which time Rock has been in Bellevne Hosnital. Yesterday the physician in attendance intormed the boy's parents that lockjaw was likely to set In at any moment, wud consequently, that his ‘Hite in dangor. The father, who had concluded not to cause the arrest ot the boy Linderficld, now that his « lite was in danger, ast ¥ V bail, e¢ Rail- deeined it advisable to notily the police, and having } done so the ‘WAS AcCoMpliFhied vestorday on the certificate of ot the physteiane ti Bellevae. The | prisoner was committed to await the rest! COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surrewe Courr—Srrciut Tere—Held by Judge Van Bront.—Demurrers.—Nos. 18, 22, 25, Issues of Law and Now. Th, 101 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, 107, 108, 109, | 11H, ADA TS, Tho, 117, 118, Lig, 12), aa, 12 Va 124125, ih, ‘127, 128, 120, 15, 134, 134, 139) 138,156) 136) 137, 138, 340%, BAB, 142, 1485, 144, 1 Soraime Cour t—O1rcuit—Par' brook. —Nos. 12, 1262, 1746, ‘BOLL, 200, 3124, 8126, 1200, 1988, 1490, 1628, 3128, 1. 52, "2086, 2058" Part 3—Held by Judge Van orst.—Nos. 2967, 2549, 7, \ 1827, 1216, 1301, 1227, 909, 8022, wd, TAZ, 1205,'445, $056; | 1095, 1473, 1505. 45, 146, 147, 14s, 199, 150, Hel: udye West. | | eas | Sorenion Court—~Taiat Txpa—Part 1.—Adjourned un- til Wedmenday. i} | In re Owens.—Order affirmed. Opinion by Judge ; i Wheeler.—Motion grauted conditionally. | Curtin vs. Connell,—Motion grauted conditionally, See | raw six tons } ph | Ing ag | | Wardwell vs, Jones—Motion denied, with $10 costs to, Thomas A. Fay vs, Sarah } Demurrer overruled. See papers. | | Hamilton etal., from the Gireuit Court for the Southern | Ormed, and the parties arc as much in the dark as to thonght, however, that the Court will grant s rehearing in view of the great amount tavolved in like eases, If this should occur the presence of the Ubiet Justice on the Stgane d prevent another divistot. jo Duily— rror to the supreme Court of Cover or Common Piwas—Egurty Teew.—Adojarned. Courr or Common Piuas—Tutan 1) Part 1-Held by Judge Loew.—Nos. 2241, 1324, & 208, 401 Part 2—Held b: 3610, 4 a. 175, U6 as, G7, Sa. BAN udve Larremare—Set’ down, causes.—Nos, SM TOOL. 2651, 2s, 206%, 2620, 26-5, 2707, 1812, 468, 1s45, Biz, 18. | CoLerado Territory.—1n this case Ben Ho taday and wile Disk Coser leat tae bar ou by, Ja ¢ | join An executiiz a power of attorney to self their real 2 i, 3874. himsen.—Nos. 4537, 3782, 3379, 77: 4001, | e@xtate 10 4 section of tne Tervitory. The attorney sold, SOS, ous, 045, S740, 3744) 8746, 4747 and S48. Bart 2—Held | making’ the deed in the vame of Holladay aione. There: by Judge, Gtor On) 4a, 402. 3479, B49. “$586, $405, | pon the Uslter Fepudiated the transaction aud sought to on” won 5048 ai, 80, 4912; 8671, 2678 and 3675, Part3— | Wold the p."operty. the Court boiow sustained the ale Bell by’ Judze Shea Now seal, 3003. sone" S5Ie and thar judement is here uffrmed, the Court hylting 4724, 4 460, ATL9. 41 Court’ ov "¢ Hackett—The that a power Of 4tlornoy to sell and convey real property given by a hus¥ind and his wite authorizes 9 cony nce by the arto“Hey of the interest of the Busband by a deed executed (i) name alon by Recorder » felonious assault and batiery (three eases); vs, Patrick Brady. an 11 it is sald the wife in Pawick Warphy: felonious assault and hain iene | tact has no interest in the property. such individual | va. James lclonious assuult and battery; | deed passes the emiir® cstate, Mr. Justice Field delivered | Same vs. Herman Leidend: ons assault and bat: | the opinion, tary Same vs. John Movade, ry; Same va Mary | In the case of the vidy of Memphis ys. Brown et al, Williams, burglary; Same vs. Willam Metody, forgery; | from the Tennessee Nt an appeal by the ety to re- | Same vs, John Yr grand larceny: Same vs. ¢ verse a decree recovered agaist it by the appellees, Moyers, grand lure ceny; Same y Audrew FL O° Loughlin, The Upon comiracts ior paving iL streets, this Court afirms the dseree, except ax to the {tert tor damages tor not hav | Ing vreat sinking (und if the payment of. the bonds Issued in pursuance of ute contracts, the item ny, came v8 Deliv Voyle, grand lar Edword Kane, grand larceny; >ame va. L, grand larceny: Suime vs. Gilbert Me pas Pr trick MeMahon aud Nathan Gabrell, grand jace 4 Brown, grand | for the services of attorney, and thitt 1 8 in col. larceny’; Raine va, August abe larceny from the per- | Kecting bills tor paving. As to these te decree is re. non; same vs. Thomas Hines larceny (eam the person, | versed, and the Court below is directed to en cree in accordunc Gen The Chiet Justice announced that the Coxrt will not | hear arguments after the 24th inst, and that it will | finally adjourn on the ith of May, |A NEW YORK sTENOGRAPHIC THIEF, th these views. Mr> Justi COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. y.N. ¥., April G, 1874. The following ts the catend the Court of Appeals morrow, April T:—Nos, 133, 147, 124, 176, 179, 186, UST From » Home of Laxury to a Kolou'’s CelleThe Story of John Sheridan, the Biggest Hote) Thief in the World. [From the Chicago Post and Mail.) On Thursday evening there escaped from ward F, in the County Hospital, while siowly re from @ self-inflicted pistal wound, a man broaght | wp in ease aad luxury, provided in childhood with | everything that a parent's love could suggest and old age, As the Courte assembied yesterday more | money procure, educated in the best colieges of enter upon the busines of a new term, the subjectot | the land, # proficient shorthand his death was foremost in every thought, and rose para. | sceuded, not step by step, as is usuaily th Mount to the issues, however finportant, of eases awaiting | Adjournmeat of the Courts Out of Re- | spect (o His Memory—His Life and | Character as Viewed by the Bench and | Bar. { Tt was not « matter of very great surprise tomany, and | yet it was a shoc numbers, the intelligence of the death of ex-Judge Ediaonds. Despite all his \atent energy and indomitable will it was easy to see that he was slowly but surely succumbiny to the infirmir case, trial and adjadication, Some of the Courts transacted a | pspect Oy * Iitiie business, but the most ad, tone. | RORSRE end respectability to crime and’ degra u Sap, ¢ Court, Coreutt udge Westbrook on } dation. } By noth adloarn ine t rH be fc rt oer eee by ex. | JOUN SHERIDAN, Judge Bosworth, He prefaced his motion by the toilow ing remurks:—"It the Court, please. early yeeterday | the Subject of this sketch, was born in Central New | worning John W. Edmonds who hus been prominent as A member of the legal profession. dis in D high judseial_ positions which be has held, lie. “T became aequainted wilh Nim ta" 1s. then a member of the Senate of this state. Ax tor he di indusury and marked abili of Last Resort (as our ind. sututed) he won the co fession tor the care, learning his judicial opinions. | York tn 1841, ts parents being well to uo, respect. | able persous, whose reputation bad never been | | tarnished by the breath of suspicion, and who in | i " if | every way conducted themselves as betitted their $4 inember of the Court Utila were then con: | Station za nt i jee and respect of the pro- | Jolin, the only son, was given every advantage tbscyuentiy, he vse. | Whtch money could pro Tegishae arwed the duties ot that position with great terized subseqnentiy he siie- | ire, and, as ne Was natu. led = that accomplished and nivble man, | rally a bright, inteligenut bos, oon gave promise of , lam Kent, to the office of Ctreuit Jndye’ | bringing additional honor upon the family name. — | of the Supreme Court, which ofce he Mled | AFTER COMPLETING 113 EDUCATION time itceased to exist by the adoption of the | Up t0 the itution under wi. sent judicial system ta | be studied aia ography, ae ue aan one of | he firs ry the most proficient writers in New York city. Fe arate iok tee wea ee a ihe Bupremne | "Or his tistory whic in that city but Kittie ts With ¢ | Known, but, 40 far xs any information can ve ab- | ‘Th | tained, he conducted himself in an exemplary manner, Winning the respect of all with whom he | came in contact, impressing upon their minds recollections of the many good points in nis char- acter, making friends of all and enemies o} none. held and the cred- | ABOUT S1X MONTHS Ao | ovmed his duties and | he concinded to ty bis fortune in the West and whlch ones existed be- | came to this city. He soon obtained empioyment Or te aubreme | as private secretary to Alan Pinkerton, the well Curt donow adjourn | KNOWN detective, ind Worked for several week! thetn have © to pronounce t that it isemt ihence as a mem- duc regard to the | "4 th ff him and ati rs ae Court of this 1] and, therefore, | in | she ke any | employers ‘of nis intention to leave their » Seemed regan pay ue am ties OF chinvacter or the | When’ questioned as to his motives ior the change Bar, appropri a will doubdess he pronounecd | BO evinced displeasure, and would give no satis: | upon the fie and Sot che distngnished deceased. factory unswer. Enea th mason now ma if ' k fot FOR ABOUT THRER WEEKS Judge Westhrook, iu granting the m » Spoke as fol- | after his departure nothing was heard concerning low he Court wmembers Judre Edmonds perteetly | yim, and the impression among his former asso- well, and fully concurs with al! that Hus been satd. as 2 i . od a Judge, he was emmently fair, abie and judi. Clates was that he had leit the city. cious; as al er, & profound and acenrate One evel tue oMecials at Police Head: thinker. It ts due to the me ry of ne deceased, quarters were taking -their usual aiver supper as & member of the Ba and son who snooze, & Waiter from the Pacifle Hotel entered formerly filled the po: ourt, that | the Superinteadent’s office and tnformed the per- | the motion a Court will theretore sta! the usual hour. The motion for adjournment in the Supreme Cou Chambers. was made by Mr. Savcel «i. Courtoey am seconded by Mr, D. ©. Cilvin, bot making most touch ing and appropriate speeches. Judge Lawrence, in gcanting the motion, spoke most eloquent!y and teelingly | of the deceased. In alt the various br Court of Common Terininer, similar two speeches, were made mad son in charge that an oflicer was wanted at once at the Pacific. Policeman Ellis, who was present, | Was sent to the hotel, where he found an excited crowd gathered See very much contused by the condition of mings. | An Engitsh gentleman, who appeared to be in he Superior Court and | Charge Ol affaiis, stated Chat tue room of an ihe Court of O: LORD TALBOT, OF ENGLAND, sy with appropriate eulogistic | who was on 2 tour Of inspection through this coun- Jadjouruments speedily granted. | try, had been entered by a young mati in custody ———— | and ropoed of a gold ring’ anda pair of sealskiin | gloves. BROOKLYN COURTS. arrest the man as nobouy appeared willing to make = — the necessary complaint, but tis being finatly over- come, he was taken m charge. On searching hun the oflicer was very much sur. nes of 1 tI A Grand Jury was empanelied in the Court of Sessions on the Jollowing day he pleaded guity to the charges preferred agetnst him, said that it Was bis Girst offence and begged so pitifully 1or merey that the charge was cuanged trom “larceny” to “ats ordetiy,” and a fine of $100 imposed. The Money Was paid and JOHN SHERIDAN WAS FREE, either to retarn to the life of honesty which he had Jed go long or simi still deeper in the siough of crime, the borders of which he had touched with such disastrous results. For a few weeks nothing was seen or leard of him, aud it was thougiit by the police that he had : fulfilled the promise made when in danger of beige | punished for his crimes, and left in disgrace the ‘city which he had entered with hopes so A | In @ Short time the boarders at the Burdick ; House, on Wabash avenue, discovered that the | doors of their rooms were being tampered with, | and the proprictors of the house sougtt the as- | mstance of tue police to capture, if possible, the ate divor Pay, set aside, ant charges that several witnesses op falsely as to their places of residence. have the jadgment of abso in the suit of The detend- int swore motion was Smith was sentence to the Penitentiary for | six months yerterday tor obtaimiag imoney by ‘false representations. hused to secttre sympathy and dotlars by representing that he was deaf, un 2 to work and haa # large tamily depending upon him, Alexander McGuire ‘i {tue WW. Rollins, City Court, to recover $1.20), the umount ot a promissory x made by defendant to the order of the late E. 5. | Mills, The defendant says that the note was an accom: moaation one, given to Mills to enable him to take up another one. ‘Itis the old story of Mills’ pecaliar note transactions, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Interesting to Brokers—Liability for Bonds Received in a Fiduciary Ca. pacity. person with felonious yitent who was causing all the trouble, OFFICERS, DRESSED IN CITIZENS’ CLOTHIERS, | were stationed in ihe building, and soon the dis- covery Was made that the would-be burglar was | None other than John Shertaan HE WAS ARRESTED and again faced the police magistrate to answer to the charge of larceny, This ume he pleaded “not Betore Judge Pratt James H, Perdon vs. Edward C. Arthur.—The follow: ing important decision was rendered by Judge Pratt yes- terday:— The plaintiy de ring ta speculate in stacks, having the mon 1 y for margin, gave rkers? Pa Te ae ited to teat ae guilty,” and, as the evidence of his guilt was not | uetion of the contrac implied trou tt conclusive, he was discharged. actions betwe parties, will authorize de From this time, unts the loth Febrnary, nothing if they had poney in tac Was heard or seen of Sheridan, On the evening of out their contr ants be profits as y. plaintit that day ! A BOARDEY: AT THE PALMEL HOUSE entered his room, and in the darkne | Supreme Court 5. Reports, p, aud that const had obtained possession of some valuavles which the bureau contained, Down the marvie stairway tion showld py by the same conrt. | Went the thicl, the boarder lollowing closely im the Congress uv nown the meaning | rear. attached (0 those When the ground Noor was reached the flying have used them | pair pres wtions tAIN LULL fuaxe of the pre nkruptact tram that of BH does not ny D intent te uae (be swords in aay oiher sense than | WHOse recent unpleasant experience with the attributed us the case above reietred to Thi Younger brothers in uri vas been the theme been so held by Cie supreme Court of Massachasetis (IM of so mich Wk and speculation, who was wt that Mase, 249) in an opinion Matt seoms fo foe unanswerable. | tie employed as a detecttye af the hovel. It follows trom these v argy pleaded 2 comprehended the situation at once, promp' ted the thiet 1 took him to the armory, ee was recognized as being none other than Sheridan. He wae placed tn a cell, where he re- mained during the night, and in the morning re- ceived A VISIT FROM DETECTIVE GALL mukent Arthur is i, tar the eomplaint i the theory. sty aims jndginent, but the evide ‘ongiully converting the pe: w arly the right of the continue the employment of ti nuts cl Joes Not very pl Ast arres : th HaKes on ty ot dhe plaluett fe at any time to dis Aefendanis as brokevs | nciit HER. to clear the. mecount, aml. the othe Se tant te ett tae net Ube | ‘vo him he expressed the wimust penitence for ance. of his may ip i the many crimes he hed committed, vowed that ay have neorued. Tt 1 arded imder the he would abandon tue ide which had proved 50 Code as a suit tor money enitan unprofitable, votn in a moral and pecuniary sense, IRATE ee Tn SURGERY CODREIE | and, fa proo! of the carnestness of his good inten? fo raise movey volnntcered to conduct the officer to his root in Congress street, and deliver to him ath tie property Which he aad acquired in the pursuit | of tis nesartons and criminal calling. | HIS PROPOSITION WAS ACCEL” | by the officer|avno was only too wiling te add vo ) Its lame by rcovering stolen property in such an thot mmpetent for the plait mand the proceeds iy re con y cit de same, The ta reurred the parti Mik uot constitn hy the | fend at Be Had #eMNeE | aay mANNe? anu, SCLUTIMg {he assistance Ol He- H Sharp tor tie | teciive Slayton, in order that any projects ior the halance | escape Which Sheridan might Lave codid be effec- ss the debit | tually » started for the place with costs where the booty Was concealed. ON REACTIING THE tooM Sheridan proceeded to .the wall, opened the do ofa secret Vault, Whose presence wus not though ) of by me oft wich it had notice. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM, A Railroad Case, hima so much time aud trouble to rend del seat | oiain antled.-toyGettagt land knit ithe of Wreck lyte RVOHAN: whid aanindt ene Noaka je handed to Gatlayher a landsome kuife, re- th f Brooklyn brought suit against the Nostrand | quosting tint as he did so to keep tt a9 a remem- Avenue Ratlroad Company to prevent thom from laying | Wane avenue. company claimed that tepping roa bureau, he took from a ofa 1a ; wn a smull single-barrelied pistol, and, before ne to a who thy orted It iticers could comprehend 2s inten- ompany. and yesterday’ @ permanent in- | ke monsires to rostrate it, he was (estied costraiing the city trom intectering la sw Beale ih | PLACE THE MUZZLR and pulled ihe or vO 1S HEAD ser. pistol was discharged with & dail report, and Sheridan fell headlong into Gallagher's aris, toe blood flowing IN A ORTMSON TORRENT from the gaping wound in hts head, AS soun as possible medical assistance Was pro- | enred, and the doctor who arrived soon found that the wound would nov prove fatal, although 1 ' vietim evidently iutepded that the bullet shonid end his miserabie eareer, wagon Was procured and the wounded man taken to the County Hosprtai. ‘or days he | LINGERED BETWEEN LI8E AND DE, | but finally the erists ¥ Decisions. By Judge Neilson. Chasseaud.—Judgment to he entered for wiication granted, order to be settiod on two days Brows vs, om the pleadings and conftict- Javits too much doubi 1s cast npon plaintiAs case fo Justify an unconditional stay. If plain within five days gives security for What may be found due to de- fendant On this accounting © whole term, and stipulate to try the case the third week of the present | jal Term, (he infonction continued; otherwise ais ved; ord tied on Notice. Englessind nerer-Tho lease proposed to be modes nent of the ment io stand on No costs to either pa TH, s passed and he slowly be- Henne sit ts impossiie to reconcile | gan tO recover, he contiicting pro services ot wotica 1% seems For some time he had been abie to sit up in his inequitable to have the Lev discharged. The care showd | ped, but refused to converse With any ol ine nn- nu (he merits, and Happears to Le most prudent yerons visitors Who came to see him, drawn able to grant ihe application. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. | who had (atlen from the top to the votiom of the social scale. As soon as he entered the hospital the police aur | thorities, recoguizing the daugerous qualities of | the man with wiom they had to deal, stationed an ) oMcer trom the Twenty-second street station in the building for the purpose of preventing the pos- ) sibility Of om esxeapé., For six long weeks tne | oMcer has paced the hail adjoining the corridor, District ot New York, and Lake vs. the New York Life | waiting patiently for the prisoner to recover, in Insurance Company, from the Tennessee Circuit, the | raat if it Ae Ween be pdt ge Ld nor te y ed, ty ‘i , | Jail. Early on Thursday morning some oue cal georces, were today agimed by a. iivided Court | the officer to breakfast; and wiitle fie Was absent the liability of fusurance companies on policies tela | Sheridan rose from his bed, put on bis clothes and at ae ng ee Wier Wa onan wa mee one | via the elevator, OMcers were at once sent in aid ane 4 y ich the parties or their re . e pr ‘ War. As the cases result the decrees below stand af Ay , probable that the police ofictals of tus city will \ Never again sce Mia tade, re | thither by. Tn tue Coited States Supreme Court to-day, | ot the Mutual Life Instrance Conpany of New York vs. | theig fights as before the appeals to this Coury, Ls is covering | writer, who de- | but by one leap, the social scale which leads from | | hall Bedroom, w Ne around # young san who ap- | At first the policeman was unwilling to | sterday, with Mr. George W. Gilbert as foreman. The | prised to ind t complete and extensive set ol kexs. + charge of Judge Moore embraced the usual points. The | which Would open the door of any botel room in Grand Jury have but little work betore them, | the city. When A motion was meade in the City t yesterday to ARRAIGNED AT THE POLICE COURT groping around the bureaw. He at onee started for Mim, seeing Whick Tae night prowler starte er within the caning jor tne door, closeiy talowed by the “Colonel, e words recelved | who, in his excitement, feared tbat the burglar | irlosity to see and talk with aman | THE 81N@ SING PLOT. Stuener and Smith, wo have be@w locked up at the Central Police Office since Fridey tast, charged | with complicity in the plot to liberate agumber of prisoners (rom the State ’rison at Sing Sing, were sent up to White Plains yesterday for trial im charge of detectives Farley and Samrpson. They Will provably be arraigned to-morrow. Detective Fariey proceeded from there to Lockport to bring | back. Mrs, Miller, who will also be tried at White Jains, | Captain Irving received information yesterday ; from the Warden of Sing Sing Prison that on | Thursday last the notorious thief James Mundy | attempted to escape, but was detected in the act. ) He tien endeavored to persuade the keeper that it | Was some of the other convicts who forced of the bars, although the rast of them was on tis hands, | The Keepers have been extra vighant since the escape of the last batch, Mundy had &@ wooden bar to repiaee the iron one which he was forcing out, A quantity of tools were also found in the prison, ‘The police and the authorities at the prison are now acting in Concert to arrest the prisoners who lately escaped, and discover the unfaithful keepers iu the establishtaent, ar rn } | | | BOARDEMS WANTED. | FURNISHED ROOM, ON SECOND | ter: irove street. LaBcELy SHED ROC WITH EXCEL { 2. tent tanic ilies or sing ntlemen: also one ground Floor to let, unfurnished, with or without Board, at 18) and 182 bloccker street, SY FORTY-FIRST STRERT, CORNER FIFTH lor accommodations are wow offered My sliuaied restdenee, tor fan nen, at reduced rates tor the -umusce BLOCK FROM. BROADWAY, il¢ EAST NINE- teenth stree rd, large om upot first and two bai ApON Becoud story; soullermexposure; handsomely Jurnished ; ny moving | on May be COMFORTABLY F loret, gas and good H ders $5 per week; brow’ hvorhood. 4% Seventh avenue *RONT, LARGE AND HALL ROOMS TO furnished, with Board; also Roome on the third | “ui table; reterence, 2 Rast Twenty te RNISHED . for $7 WEEK=FOR COMFORTABLY FUR- Ooms, With Board ; house modern Joes, TO. H nished tion central and convenient, to several car rout Christopher street, near Bleecker street, SECOND ¥LOOR LIGHT ROOMS, IN| BROWN stone louse noar Union square, by Ist of May: break fast to order; table d’hote dinner, French cuisine : liberal rices: references. Address ALLiN, Herald Uptown Branch office. ATH AVENUE, oO ou suite or sing! Yeniences and appoi WL—ONE SUTTE OF KU —VE DESTRABLE ROOMS, with Board, all first class cou’ iments; reference: 5TH Av © tarnish to let, with first class Boa cookin) references reauired. $G 10,87 PER WERK. LARGE SQUARE FRONT DO Room, very pleasant and neatly furnish: also WEST, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE, rnished Rooms to Yt, with or with- no moving in May. itn Board: all modern improvements. SOL Kast Thirty-third atre ad 4 1Q WAVERLEY | PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY — Handsome front Rooms. $14 and $20, for two per- | | Sons, with Board; single Room, $10; no children; steam | heat: also table Board, $4. 13 WEST TWENTY SIXTH STREET, OPPOSITR St ®) James Hotel—Furnished Rooms to let, without | board; best reterences required and given 14. WEST IWPNTY-EIGHTH STREET.—A SUIT. OF 4 Rooms on the first tor, also one’ or two single | Rooms to rent, with or without Bonrd | y4ms | 14 van ; our Board; | [Ary Steuer, 3 ¥ {'d Boaré, to gentlemen and w: T, WITH | gentle. men, in an American re few boarders, SRA ‘qa STREET, OPPOSITE STUYVESANT PARK, four doors east of Second avenue. —Liheral arrange: | ments can be im: | men and gentlemen and their wl References. FDS QhINTON PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.—THREE | [LO Rooms, connceting or separately, on second floor, | ‘with first class table, in refined family trom Paris; table for the ensuing summer with gentle. | ves tor first class Board, | boarders admitted; references exchanged. E VENTH STREKT.—DESIRARBL WEST { also frst class table Board, in cen- | | tral location, ¥ 19 & TW FOURTH STREET AND 63 | Madison avenue.—Elegantly furnished Rooms to let, with or without Board, to gentlemen and wives or | single gentiomen, T THIRTY-SECOND STREET.—ELEGANT | Suite for families, with first cless Board; private | (desired: also single Rooms tor gentlemen; house furnished throughout 2 D STREET, EAS! 4.—FLEGANTLY FUR. eo) nished Rootns on third and fourth floors to let, with $ Board. No moving in Ma: AST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—T0 GET, A tge front Room, second floor, tiruished, southern exposure, with or without Broakfasi. 98 WURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, | Ze 8 Board, to gentlemen and wives: | single gentlemen; no mov . M3 West Twenty- turd street. | D5 WES? TWENTY-THIED STREET. NEAR FIFTH e) Avenue Hotel.—To let, with or withont first class NTED, BOARD- & RAST TWHNTIETH STRE table; also-Par- | | D5. Ga'and table Boarders: frst cia ior Floor to let, furnished. 130 WEST TWENTY-THIRD = STR | OU) third Floor, consisting of four handsomely fur- nished rooms, large dressing room adioining. t to let, with Board. Also very nice Rooms on | floor? iminediate possession if desired; referen | chanied. 3 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET.—THIRD STO! |) OU front Room, with Alcove, té rent, with Board, to a gentleman or gentieman and wife; references. | 33° STREET, 243 KAST,—NICELY FURNISE } oe Rooms to let, with Board, slugle or en suite, at very moderate rates | | Q5rH sree, WHST, 39 NICELY FURNISHED | ow pm, al! improvements, excelient Board, fire and | light, $1 for two: also Doctor's Office, with d and attendance; no moving; house private; local Bem A VERY OD joining bathroom, to reat, with Board, son avenue. QQ Fa TH BS Nay—To tet with pri three lurge rooms, bath room, &c,; relerences. WEST NINETE: QQ 38 Xpartiments on or without Board re 43 Meet, TWENTY SRCOND 435 inte Rooms to let, with Board: no mosing ; appolut- Meats first class; references exchanged - - 4 & SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUAR LLGANT O. Parlors, with Board; also single Rooms, at rea nadle rates, tor families or single gentlemen; beautiful summer residence. 4.7 BOND, STRERT. -HANDSOMELY FURNISHED 1 EG Rooms, with Board, to gentieman and wile or sin- gic xemlouen; ceiltrat location; terms moderate; day | Boarders taken; no moving; reference. WASHINGTON PLACE Nively furmshed Koi PLEASANT ROOM, AD- . NORTH BROAD. TH. STREKT.—FIRST CLASS nd floor, en suite or singly, with 4 } with BETWE BROADWAY AND y place.—Roome to let, with rst class milles or single gentlemen table boarders minodated at summer price PLACE, NEAR Pt six rooms: Third Moor, handsomely rarnistied, to let. with or withgus house first class; neighborhood unexeeptionanle, Bou hQ WEST FORTY-NINTH STREET. —A HAND OO somely furnished Room on second floor, also hall Room, to iel, with Board. TORY NoOM, 6( IRVING A THIRD IU with Boars ntleman and wife or gentle men; also as Root, on reasonable terms; refer- ing! AVENUE, —HANDSOM ¥ 1d story Rooms to let, with’ Board, for gc some single Rooms: tecation 2Q) MADISON 69 nished sec gentlemen and wi central; no moving May QQ SEISTON PLAC. —« oe of three ¢ floor, with Board; table HANDSOME SUIT, CON. reeting Rooms, on ‘second (class; references exchanged. | | | | 105 BAST TWENTY ©) Fourth and Lexis STRE BETWEEN ave vith Bo: jurve front Room on second floor and large ands | Room on third floor ; no Jerences required ‘70s moving: FAST THIRTIETH STRKY able Rooms to let, with irst class Board, to gen. | temen; reference . { 109 Bast TWHLPTH SECOND PLOOR, handsome separately or to. eether, with Board; would make @ liveral arrangement with atamtly for the summer or year, with or Without | Private table. References exchange 139 Board: situation central; cool and | to Fifteenth street, 142 NINTH AVENUE., CORNER OF <Ee) street, in confectionery store.—A _ respee Widow would take a child to. Board, from a year old up wards; will receive & mother’s care, references ex- changed. Call for thren days. 147 WEST TWENTY-SECOND sTREnt.—ro LET, ‘2 with Board, to gentleman and wite or (wo sincle gentiomen, Parlor aud Bedroom on first oor; family small. JA7 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.-TO LET TO. Ar & phvsician, @ Suit of Rooms, on first floor of Bng- lish basement house; Board if required; house ts owned by oceupant. 150 BAST TWENTY-SEVENTH STRENV.—A VERY OU dosirable large furnished Room to let, with gt suitable for one or two gentlemen; also a hall om, WEST FOURTEENTH SIREE? HANDSOME Rooms on the second and third rt , Open througit NINBTRE 15, EAST FIPTY-FIRST STRERT.—TO LET, TWO | pony ang hall Bedroom, with Boary, to entiomen, iveu OF le gentlemen; table keer. eo . ea References re- | or { vi good. aay 214 Madi- | T.—DESIRA. | IXTH | stories, with | 160 ren avenue, —Hundsomel with. first class Board; location very @ r, furnished Ki ences given And required. f 1G] THETYFouRTH steceT, rw ington and Third avenues —Nicel; cove front Room, on second Noor, wo i6t, wit torms reasonable to persianent party. PY2Q FAS? THIRTIETH STREET, IN PRIVATE 239. Manly. Loved Bosra es pleasamt Room for # 256 256 furrished married couple of single persons. Terms reasonable, WEST YORTY FIFTH STREET.~A having rented house, woul and Third Floo’s to one party, ‘with Bo: other; superior accommodations: references. WEST THIATY-FOURTH STRERT.—1O LRY, with Board. an LADY, second rd, and taker me rent the -e large front Room ome second floor, also a back Room; terms Very reasonable; references, 30 the week, A Hon, ae street, i sure. i A I ERMAN and'three ottice ANTE! office. erate. iA quired. meals ‘upward; $2 G to a week. only Rk 7 vate fami " GENTL YOUNG family cond ead i town chare! Board in the vic avenue, and ff liam streets: Temen and familie ATEW ENG ward U BROOKLYN BUARD, STREE! th Class Board | Ib same house if suited ; pork Spectabyity requisite ; terms must be moderate ; Answer iullest ‘particulars, MANHATTAN, raid oftie OARD WANTE a private frmi! tions must be first ¢ terms reasonable. Branch ofice. OARD WANTED—FOR GEN who will furmuh their own room: also, a Room for Aingio lady; locasion between Thirty-eighth and Pitty second streets; terins not to exceed $75 a month; refer- enves exchanged, Address H. OARD WANT! young lady, oceupled dur: given and required. be moderate in & Jowlsh famil terms $12 per week mediately A. 7, K., Brooklyn Post offic: A GENTLEMAN WiSHE Room aud first cl New York or Brooklyn. Address, with particulars, W. Herald ofl Fourteeuth street; must not exceed ticnlars, PERM. Q= = PACIFIO 355 Floor complete, Uisnest reierenves exe’ GENTEEL gentleman Board; neighdorhond desirabe Ninth avenues) Tooms airy and plessant; quiet home. Address M. L. F., box Fa Hert ARLEM BOARD.— for & gentleman and wit preierred, 'ON, Berald office, RAST VHIRTY-THIRD STRE) Room. with or without Board, to » geotlemas and wife or a young lady, iu & pri with, or ARD _ BOARD AND LODG: WISHES BOARD [N A PRIVATE: Jewish family, between Thirty-toorth and Wwertot Fourth avenue. box 130 Herald Uptown Branch office. BACHELOR OF MIDDLE AGE REQUIRES FIRST Adar FURNISHED te family. Cali for DIOINING GRAND HOTEL-A HANDSOMBLY furnished Suit of Rooine, with or without private table; also two Rooms for gentlemen, without 5 anged. 96 West Thiriy-frst st 4 PRIVATE FAMILY WILL ‘ingh cheno te wo single gentlemen, ivetween kaghth aa a neat amd 1 omice. rED IN BABLEM convenient to boat stating terms, leoa: pan NG WAN itietie’ Address, stating erie, alady of retinement would like Board independenee and re- pew us MAN WANTS BOARD IN A PRIVATE location between Fifteenth and’ Thi xth avenue: Address A. M. J., box 151 Herald Uptown terms not to: exc BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, 10 German preferred: recommenda- +s aid location central, not! Fourteenth street. Adress, stating particulars and name ber of boarders, box 2,447 Post office. OARD WANTED.—A LADY NOW RESIDING [00 Brooklyn, having an engagement to sing in trom the ist of May next, wishes to obtae nity of Forty-second street and Madssom JANTED—BY A SINGI z3 fortable Room aud good Board, on West ide, above private family preterred; per month. ENT, box 11) Herald Uptown Brat the Franktort House, Maughter: beat of care ‘Address Mrs. Branch office Address D, sirable would gi | singmy’ in part payment for the same. Address, witt {oll particulars as to roo and terms, whien must not e clile street, corner Henry, OARD WANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE, [8 A QUIRY family; two connecting Kooms, second floor, back, ving all modern improvements; permanent if suited; . Dox 126 Herald Uptows _ Address, stating terms M. DWIGHT, Herald otice. ‘T BOARD WANTED—FROM THE LAST week in the present month hildren (ag: central locality; two connecting square Rooms requireds 3 price not to exceed Address, with {all particulars, L. B. C., box 229 Herald 83 Boa! HOTELS. A “THOUSANDS VISITING NEW YORK StoP Ar mer ot Frankfort and Wit- j meat Beds, 20, 50°. and $1 per day. Gen eM U Warren stroet to $4.4 week Beekman and the immediate vie south of Chatham sq nd painted ; single rooms, 3 Open all might. IRBY HOTRL, ONE BLOCK FROM CITY HALL, 38 All light roots; SO conts a day, $3 mily roonis $1 and $i Wa day, $4 to SO SIDE HOUSE gon River.--Ear! DOLLAR ROOM FOR 59¢ reopened; courteous servant plous cleaniiness; moderate pri ali hours. —PARK HOTEL (EUROPEAN PLAN), © Nasvau streets, centrally located, nity of mercantile Dusiness; at reasonable rates, by the day or week. 6 and & Boar single Roows, without bor © JEXSODS 11 MUSE OF accommodations, location eet $9 per week, Mre J- rooklyn, L. TLEMAN AND WU vE, 2 D., Heratd office, D—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY & 2 the day: referen ‘which my jor # gentleman, wite Years) and nurse, ine $190 per meate. RMANENT BOARD WANTRD—BY A GENTLEMAN and wife, in a private family; good location required; i teterences exch uged. Address 1m A PLEASANT vate family, um Aina pi A OOM. terms Address, with fall —FURNISHED SECOND omprising large front sicove and rear rooms; ali improvements; together or sopa- rately, with good Board, to gentlemen only; terms med- es. LADY, RESIDING IN THE COUNTRY, WISHES TO take two little girls to Board, as companions for her Aven teferences given and te Herald Uptowm SMITHS NEWLY European plas: RNBR ia ELMONT HOTEL—EUKOPEAN PLAN, 133 TO ISP Fulton street and 28 Ann street; rooms 50 new family apartments; heated mealsat popular prices; house and’ restaurant refitted. YALLEN HOUSE, 163 HUDSON STREET, CORNER of Laight. —Exvelient Week, with single Root nd upwards; lodging, Sie. Gros HOU street, six bie by stent . $5 0 to $75 per gentlemen only. Open 172, U4, 176 AND 178 BLEECKER: 3 west of Broudway.—First clas Rooms, with excellent Board, $6 to $12 per week, $1 30 to s2 per day. ppl FOOT OF Is STREL RANT HOUSE, 48 NEW BOWERY, ONE BLOCK are.—150 Rooms, renovated donble rooms, trom $& AND HOTEL, 9 BOWERY, CORNER OF reel 2) light Rooms, neatly furnished, a Parlor Floor of | 40c. or Mec. per night; $2 to $3 per week ; for gentlemem oT, AUD. ts accommodated at very | Teusouable rates; rabid transit, ouly 20 minutes from | Thirtieth street depot and #0 min good stabling. } | ly ple: hristian persons only can tnd country Board from pres | ont Gm class plac COUNTRY BOARD. RAIL OR WATER, IN A BR sant hon) v GOWBN DUNCA large must deni liberally for liberal returns an Call this day, irow 4B. M, ull 8, at 43 West ‘Twenty-second street, me) ty arrangement may ben | A. H., box 240 Herald ofitc NTED—COU YOUNTRY BOARD W three adult ride from the © younge: dress, Brant ws t N twe | thr V adults, two children an va ation Post office. hh 1 Puli office. ED—BY A » children } of May, must be | in good. heal thy sU par pCality ; within one hour of the lower good table desired and must be convent an Episcopal church ; {f mutuahy agreeable & permanems . Address, stating terms &c., RY BOARD, WITHIN A pra lady, two small children, ry. nis, and nirse; te tieulaes, PAM dity's. xivine ful! particulars, D. A: L., Herald office TANTUD—ROARD IN THR VICENTTY OF TARRY town or baptist from MMER RESORT “¥. JAMES HOTEL, MARION, N. J. torty gnesta Mn honse; 2 bath and running wat mation apply t F adil | Mark’s Hotel, Staten Istana. ) \ burch, i ‘pins iL | THE LECTURE SEASON. TUR! John Thomson, D. D., in the Fourth Presbyterian WL Li. BE LY OF THREE rse, Board, trom about the bs in one hour's ride from City Hall, terms moderate. Adress, tot In Faoms. eas It, FP COLY Gormerly Bt. § rc LF, P » Dattorys oprietor. “Ww AND purty ot agreeable and )—FOR A FAMILY OF art of nt te HOURS moderate. Ad= Herald Uptowm box 1 ADUL! Ist May, for a family, four nurse, and two children duru Address, wath reference, L. W. NOW OPBN; inutes from New York; For terthec in- BY Riv. DELIY D ‘Thirty-fourth street, neat Sixth averiue, esday evening, Apri — | Rig aha Quectt sia a 5 at Nelson's Sous, TWO DESIR. | sortare, and at the door nected with the chureh R. SPE + rst series ol Rovel Readings on Saturday. For further particuluca see BY WE “Moral Heroism! At at eecker | next at Association Hall, | Amusements. ECTURE, at? Soot Music by @ Tickets 25. cut Procee: Sorcigok. Subject—“Johm be had F. Glume’s, 27 Union for the Mission con- Stree: CER DR. D. SU BIROT, | Northwestern Hall, corner | of Nth avenve and Thirty-sixth street, on "Tue: evening, April 7, b Bethany Temperance D. D., will presite. o'cloek, for the Denedt ot ow Wm. M. Tay istinguisued Quartel Club, Adtnission 50 cents, _ DANCING ACADEMIES: | J. SAUSWS DANCING ACADEMIES, i A SOIRBE at Brawoort Leg 9 lopdny, Apel 8, tee. | VATE LESSONS at any hon, GIRGULATS ar private Academy, 22 Bast Hicwenth at, ' J. SAUSE'S CALICO SOIRE! . IRVING “AL iA WEDNESDAY, APRIL §, 1974. Ey R" his pati trance, ¥ revara to MISCELLA NEOUS, RENTERS (CITY) HAVING RA ned composition ard fest cl fiw “Impressions per hour), Please Adress %, OX 12H PTURE.—NOQ_ CONNECTION No, 2 Vesey, sti ota ‘at Aeooms 88 ay 03 old tor sheet, ld office, mi Dr. M Ast