The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1874, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. A Prima Donna’s Double Divorce— Curious Complications. The Callender-Ocean National Bank Case. IMPORTANT TO STEAMBOAT PASSENGERS Suit Against Ex-Collector Joshua F. Bailey. MME. LUCCA’S BARONS. Mme, Pauline Lucca having, as she claims, ob- tained a legal divorce from her former nusband, Baron Adolphe von Radhen, of Berlin, and evidently wishing to enjoy undisturbed her present conjugal relations, is now seeking through the courte to put an estoppel to any farther litigation by Baron von Radnen in connection with their divorce suit. All the facts of this divorce suit having been pub- Neted in the Hexa.p when the case first made its Sen ae in our courts and reported consider- im detail in the reported subsequent proceed- ines, it 18 unnecessary to recite them im extenso. lt need only be stated now G 4m 1873 Mme. Lucca obtained a divorce trom ‘Von Radhep, the decree being granted by the courts of this State on the ground of alleged adul- tery, The summons was served on the m by paeaien- Subsequently to the decree he ap- ea to the courts to set aside the judgment, on Regeouns that the whole proceed! were 1r- regular, and tuat Le got no notice and nO op- tunity of defence, ‘rhe case finally went be- fore the Supreme Court, General Term, which allowed the Baron to amend his detence and Mme. Lucea to tle an additional complaint, but ordered the judgment below to stand meantime, princi- pally on the ground that Mme. Lucca had married again since the granting of the decree. Mme. Lucca then took outan order for the Baron to show cause why he should not be restrained from further litigation, and the arguments on this order were heard yesterday betore Judge Donohue tm Supreme Court, Chambers, Governor Solomon, as counsel for Baron von Radhen, read an answer which sets forth that after Mme. Lucca came to this country he com- Menced proceedings againet her in the Beriin courts, and before she commenced her action here she was notified to return to Berlin and stand trial for wrongful desertion of her husband or she would be adjudgea the guilty party and a dtvorce would be nted; that she returned for ny ’ NEW YORK HERALD, SHURSDAT, MAY 21,.1874—TRIPLE SHEET. Plaintiffs to furnish ‘she iropwork of the same, the price agreed upon being $4,600, Of this $4,000 has been paid, and this suit is brought to recover the balance, The defendant claims that various parts of the work embraced in ae specifications were omitted to the value of ut $400, and that, in consequence of this omis- oe by the piaintit, he suffered in his settlement with tue Owner of the atidin and for this he counter claims. The ry that where articles are omitted it was by dit jon of the architect, and that their value was made up by other srticies furnished and not ch: ior. A large number of pereons employed in the con struction ot the bi ‘were called as witnesses on behalf of the defendant. ‘The jary rendered a verdict ln savor of the plain- tums for $400, MARINE OOURT—PABT 2, Important to Steamboat Companies and Their Passengers. Before Judge Joachimsen. Rosenbach vs. The New Jersty Steamboat Com- pany.—The plaintim on the 17th of July last was @ passenger On board the steamboat Drew, belong: ing to the defendants, running between this city and Albany. He had purchased a ticket for $4, se- curing @ saloon berth. Immediately on going aboard he repairea to hia room, No. 33, where he deposited his valise ; then went below in search of some friends who were to be fellow travellers with him, locking the door of his room and taking the key with him. Soon after he met a friend, and returned to his stateroom for the purpose of pro- curing some cigars trom his valise, This was miss- ing. He at once reported his loss at the Captain’s office, when a search was instituted for the miss- ing valtse without success, The company reused to make good the loss, amounting = ee oad to Mn Phd ae Pho hana of the present brought. The Diatatia having proved th case a motion was made to Morgen the complaint on the ground that the plainwa y not conforming to the rules and regalations eae the company, in giving bts va- lise in charge of the renege Master of the boat, made himeeif the custodian of his own nds and relieved the company of any Mabinity, Joachimsen denied the motion for & non-sui detence then put in a copy of the rules and Eg lations of the company, & copy Of which is con- spicuously displayed in every stateroom, to the effect, bearing upon the point in issne, that the company are only responsible for baggage checked wih the baggage master o1 the boat, and that tor any ba; fe lost from the ataterooms they are not Pomenente The Court ruled on some of the points raised by the defendant's counsel that such @ valise as that described by the plaintiff and its contents were necessary to his comfort as a trav- eiler, leaving it, however, to the jury to decide on the whole issue. Various authorities and cases in point were cited and submitted. It appeared in evidence that the plaintiff carried bis valise in his hand, openly, up the gangway of the boat, across the deck, lo the foot of the stairs ‘leading to the staterooms and to his room without chal- lenge on the part o! any oficial of the company, or caution tnat he should deposit it with the b: age master, or that his own custody of it woul a be at his owm risk. Judge Joachimeen in charg- be gra: answer, “I married Adoipi von Radhen in 1865; I have left him and perseveringly refused to return w him, and I herewith reiuse to return, andl never shall return to him, and I submit myself to the juences of the retusal.’’? On which, in February, 1874, at the expiration of the year allowed her to return to Berlin, she was adjudged whe guilty party jor desertion, and her husband was ated a divorce, and, under the laws of Prussia, the custody of the ebild goes to him when four cof old. Mr. Nash, counsel for the plaintiff, set forth in Feply the same iacts as to the subsequent decree of divorce obtained by the delendant in Berlin. He said jurther that since ae 1874, the marriage of either again cannot in law, or adultery. There is consequently nothing turther jor the defendant to litigate in this State, and that if the judgment of divorce granted by the courts of this State be upneld, it can do him no harm. Ex-Governor Solomon agreed that tne ts ppd ‘Was not a valid one, but allowed to stand pro Jorma; that there was the custody of the child in pope) tuat if the judgment was upheld, plain- if could proceed in this State ior alimony, and that as long as she persisted in charging defendant | ‘with adultery, he should be allowed to come in and defend himself. Judge Donohue took the papers, reserving his decision. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. | UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, An Old Case—A Suit Against ex-Collector Joshua F. Bailey. ‘The suit of Theodore E. Allen and others against Joshua F, Bailey, formerly Collector of Internal Revenue of the Fourth district of New York, has Deen heard beiore Judge Nathaniel Shipman. It ‘was an action against Bailey, as Collector of the | law raised is one o/ great importance to istrict m question, for a distraint made by him in his official ¢: = ig on the property of the plaintif® im the year 1 lor taxes assessed on manulac- | tured tobacco for the months of March, April and | May, amoun to the sum of $15, by the ‘As. | sessor of the Fourth district of New Jersey, on a distraint made at the ae of the Collector of | the Fourth district of New Jersey, where the taxes had been assessed. The only question involved ‘Was as to whether an action of trespass could be sustained against Collector Batley. Thomas Har- Jand for tue pisintif, and John A. Goodlett, United States Assistant District Attorney, for the govern- ment. The Judge has reserved his decision. The First National Sank of Selma, Ala. In the case of C, Caddell, Receiver of the First National Bank of Selma, Ala., vs. Isaiah B. Kirt- Jana, Ira M. Hill, Henry Talmadge and Joseph M. Myers, the plaintiff filed a bill in equity in this dis- | trict in which he sets forth that the Selma Kank | ‘Was insolvent in 1867, and remained so since then; that the defendant took from the assets $557, which the receiver was entitled to, and that the; Fefused to turn it over to the receiver. The bill prays that the defendants should be adjudged to ve him this amount as receiver. The defendants murred to the pill on the ground that it did not | te @ case which entitled the plaintiff to the relief sought. Yesterday Judge Biatchford allowed the demurrer, stating thaf the bill set out no ground for rellef in equity. It was simply a prayer W receive a sum of money. The Trial of Callender. The farther trial of the case of Charles Callender was resumed yesterday in the United States Cir- cuit Court, room 27, Chambers street, before Judge Benedict, Mr. William Fullerton ana Mr. Dudley Fieid ap- peared as counsel for the defence, and Mr. A, H, Purdy, United States Assistant District Attorney, for the government. Mr. Stephenson, ex-President of the Ocean Nationa! Bank, was again called to the stand, and Mr. Fullerton’ wanted to know :rom him if the money loaned by the bank to Cailender would have been patd if the Chicage fire had not occurred. ‘Tne counsel for the government objected to the ques- | tion, and Judge Benedict would not allow it to be | answered, . Stephenson stated that in 1870 the surplus of the bank amounted to $130,000, with no bad debts wn against it. He further stated ‘that with ©. J. Taylor’s permission he had used his ‘ame to borrow from the bank $11,000, and that te had used John Burneti’s name tor the same pur- pose, with a like understanding, to borrow $20,000 drom the bank. Theodore M. Davis, Receiver of the Ocean Wational Bank, repeated his former testimony im regard to what he termed the worthlessness of the bonds which Callender had given as a, for the money he had burrowed trom the bank. During the progress of tie case there were tilts between counsel on both sides, and one of the counsel for the defence, Mr. Dudley Field, seemed somewhat surprised at the sudden and un- expected manner in which Judge Benedict silenced Dim just as he was protesting that certain ob- servations made by counsel ior the government ‘Were uncalied for and improper. The further hearing of the case was adjourned ‘til this morning. SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Donohue. Matter of Stayvessnt—-Oroer granted, } Quinian vs. selmes.—Denied. Kobving vs. Ferris,—Motton denied, with $10 | con's. Raymond ys, Devlin; Butler vs. Palmer.—Mo- fons denied. \ Union Dime Savings Institution vs. Duryee.— | Order of reierence. Bryce vs. Lyne; Matter of Clarkson.—Denied, Memorandums. Aylitte ro ronte —G ‘anted. Woon ve. he Mayo c.; Hall vs. Meigs; Pullin, ‘vs. Enrich; Hyman ‘afman.—Motions denied, | Creep vs. Jacovy.. jotion granted, with $10 | costa. By Judge Van Brunt. Harrington vs. Gomperts.—Amendments denied, SUPERIOR OOURT—SPEOIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst, Giles vs, Austin.—As to case aud amendments wSeme ve. ‘Gane. Leave to serve additional ex- ceptions ee On payment Of costs of motion. jetro) ‘ance Company vs. Gold- man.—Motion iaek, Relerred to Samuei B, Hand, counsel! Meeks, Lenape | &e., va. Gale.—Judgment for Plaintiq, settied and Goodrich vs. sweeny.—Mo MARINE OOURT—PART 1. Action on Contract. Before Judge Gross. The Architectural Iron Works va. Weber.—The wick. on granted. ing the jury eaid:—“Tnis joints of he com- munity at large and to companies chartered for the transportation of travellers for hire, that they as such carriers contract for the safe transporta- tion and delivery of personal effects and baggage. But ® common carrier bas the rigbt under the law of this State, at the time of contracting to carry, to prescrive reasonable terms and regulations for their own protection aud as a rule of guidance for their passengers, and these regulations, rea- sonable and proper, must be complied with, or the passenger, tn case of accident or loss, cannot re- cover. The question the jury had to determine was whether at the time the plaintiff made his contract with the company jor transportation for humself and personal baggage to Albany by the purchase case on the ofa ticket tor the journey, the defendants also | contracted that the plaintiff should deliver his baggage, the valise in question, and its contents wo their bag: master, to be delivered to the plaintiff at the termination of the journey. They must judge from all the surrounding circamstances Whether such @ contract was made, {It does not rest with a common carrier to make 4 contract and afterwards to limit it to a mere notice of rules and regulations exhibited in @ staveroom. The carrier must wake clear to the passenger the con- Gitions of his contract and the restrictions under which the contract 1s to be observed by the pas- CT. at one Goat eaeaeiaie but were senger and the consequences of a non-compliance | therewith. It was lor the jury to determine what the contract was in this case from the evidence. | The jury found a verdict for the piaintim in $60. MARINE COURT—PABRT 6, Alleged False Imprisonment. Before Judge Alker. Martin Oakley va. 1. H. Geraty et aL—This was an action for false imprisonment, damages laid | at $1,000, the lawin such cases being governed by the proot whether there was probable cause for suspicion that the party arrested was fraudulently disposing of his goods with intent to defraud his creditors, After considerable testimony adduced on the one side aud the other the jury retired, and | in a few minutes returned with a verdict for de- Jendants, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART L The Sarner Alleged Perjury Case. Before Judge Sutherland. perjury, was continued yesterday, and, according to the intimation of counsel, who has a large num- ber of witnesses, it is likely that it will occupy the attention of the Court for several days. The principal witness examined yesterday by District Attorney Rollins, was Theodore Harris, an adjuster of losses for insurance companies, and ay, When Julius Sarner said :— “Harris, if you er ee ase that claim I will give you $2,500." He opened his hand; Harris saw grecn- backs, but did not count them. He (Harris) re- sponded, ‘I will never betray & trost.”” Henry Wallace, a builder, testified that the en- tire cost oi repairing the “ullding, of which Sar- ner’s premises formed a part, was $: Henry R. Chandler was examined at great length to show the condition ot the defendant's books, and the condensed statement he presented showed that at the time of the fire Sarner had Simon Wolff and Samuel Corn, the appraisers, tes- tifled as to the different qualities of caps. The case will be resumed tnis morning. GENERAL SESS.0NS—PABT 2, Before Recorder Hackett. Thomas Carrahar, who keeps & hiquor store at No. 1 Chatham square, was tried for stealing a con- siderable sum of money from Patrick J. Stapleton, | while the latter was drunk in his saloon on the | night of the 2d inst. The jury found the prisoner guilty ofthe ane of grand larceny. At the re- quest of counsel, who desired an opportunity to | present affidavits port tcers | a a sag charac- ‘ter, sentence was deferred until Frid: Jobn Geary, indicted for manslaug! ter in stab- bing Michael Kavanagh on the 8th of April last in Tenth avenue, was tried and acquitted, tnere being no evidence to show that he inflicted the ‘wound which resulted in the death ot Kavanagh. Patrick Picket: pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fourth Segree, and was sent to the State Prigon for twoy: The trial of Moller, charged with murder, was set down for Monday next, and the trial of Gibney, also for Murder, was postponed until next Wednesday. TOMBS POLICS COURT, Before Judge Wandell, On complaint of Mesars. Fleisch & Co., of No, 320 East.Fifty-eignth street, Jacob and Mary Eisenberg were arrested for stealing ten dozen silk neckties, They deny the charge, and were committed for examinavon. Doorman Geary’s Case to Go to the Grand Jury. ‘The case of Doorman Geary came up for exami- nation yesterday, and after hearing both sides of the case Judge Lawrence decided to send the pa- pers to the Grand sence ESSEX MAEKET PC [ET POLICE COURT. Bowery y Garroters. Before Judge Bixby. George Williams was arraigned yesterday for | attacking a man named John Hageman and taking from him by force and violence a watch and chain. Hageman stated that about hall-past two yester- day morning Williams and another man came ap to him in the Bowery, near Dtyision street, and grabbed him by the throat. Williams held him while the other snatched his waton. 7 cried out loudiy tor heip, and OmMicer Foley, of the Seventh precinct, came up and arres' will The other man, however, esta Judge Bixby held the prisoner in $2,000 ball to answer, and a8 Man is a stranger in the city he was committed to the louse of Detention to insure his presenee as & Witness against Wililams, JEPFERSON MARKET POLIOE COURT. The Sing Simg Burglaries. Before Judge Murray. | A great number of burglaries have been com- Mitted in Sing Sing lately, and the perpetrators are Rupposed to be at present in New York. Two detectives from Sing Sing have been in this city | for the past tew days in search of them. On Tues- day night, in conjunction wi Ninth precinct, they arrested two men named Peter Snyder and Frank Vitt on suspicion. They Gelendant in this action had a contragt for the ‘The trial of Julius Sarner, who is charged with | the important feature of his examination was a — conyersation which he said he had with the de- | | Jendant in Broadway, only about $20,000 worth of goods in the store. | ith OMicer U'Neil of the | were arraigned before Judge Murray yesterday, | not recover Mect sufficient Pi rare My Ser Bini ree Selling Policy. Jot Burden, of No. 14 Carmine street, was ar- Fested by OMcer Killttea, of the Fifteenth pre- cinet, yesterday ba hae Policy tickets. He was arraighed bevote Judge Murray aud held ip $1,000 bau to answer, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME Col Held by Judge Donohue, —Nos. 7, 55, 75, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 84, 89, Oe, 81, 94, 104, 106,"206, 107. 106, 108, 110, 133, 124, 125, 127, 1, 136, 189, 144, 147, 128, ‘130, 181, , 160, HE ARI SUR mat 12 SUPREME Col Tsxu—Heid Herta rer ers ——_ 148, 160, emt an 65, 1, 30, 89 a 90, ie 114, 166, 173, 175, 179. 1—Adjourned for tne Term, Term. ac Part ee by Judge Van Brunt. Hoe 78 36. 3—Held_ by Judge Lawrence.—! 4 ait ia he 1881, 109%, abTi, 1att, 2857, ole, sib, 407 ‘188, 2020, 1575, 1643, 1711. Judge Curtin ON 008, 62%, | fr —Nos. 1741, 39, 603, 305,/s6%, 060, O73, O81, B68, 1808. s ; ‘Common ites diene ‘TuRM.—Adjourned un- til the a Monday 10 June. Common PLgas—TRIaL TERM—Part 1—Held by jadge Loew. Ne, 2509, } a ena, CourntT—TRIAL THRM—Part 5, aot, 4500 a ag conn. Hoe. 2088, 012 BIZL, 4182, 4175, 4491, 4083, 4317, 4144, 8 a0" 20. 4802, 4238, 4242, Seen, 46 4679, ra, io, at el Part sib ak, 4005, 4079, 4021 Part oie 4878, 404 5226, 4884, 2342, 4: ior Bart i Held by 5058, coe Bangs ty "Ju ~ 9 i sietont na 4057, 4965, far eh Oa 51 biog, 2076, Sy We Part sited by Judge aiker. Noa. 4750, 4930, 5187, aaa es) 4926, 4971, OF GENERAL Sgssions—Part 1—Held by suage Sutherland.—The People yu. Julius Sarner fonnsiaw 1e4 Perjury. Part panes ry by Recorder ket. ie Pep Ne vs, Charlies Tully and Jobn bonnes robberys Same vs. Ancrew Torney, rob- bery; Same vs. Wiliam McFarlane, robbery; Same vs. Bernard Brostus, felonious Assault and battery; Same vs. Yaureka Natalie, felonious as- sault and battery; Same vs. William Flynn, bur- giary; Same vs. Janel ir, by a vs. John Bray, alias John Begner, ielonio sault and batcery; Same ys. Elizabeth Dalley, gy? larceny ; Same vs, youn" Cosgrove and Lou! 3 Robinson, grand larceny; Same vs. William | Clark and Stephen Deatg, grana larceny; same vs, Boh McGioin, grand larceny; Same vs. An- drew Dempsey, grand larceny; Same vs. Henry Price, larceny from the person; Same vs. Ellen Irving, larceny trom the person; Same vs. John Brown, larceny trom the person ; Same vs. William Dalton, receiving stoien goods ; Same vs. Jacob Platner, assaalt and DAShARS:. COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, May 20, 1874. ‘the following is the Commission of A) peals cal- endar for May 21:—Nos, 147, 148, 136, 71, 121, 126, 130, 140, 143, BROOKLYN COURTS. In the Supreme Court, Special Term, Mrs. Maria L. Searle sued Elizabeth Armstrong, to recover $2,500, alleged to have been loaned, and also to have cancelled the assignment of two mortgages: alleged to have been fraudulently obtaimed. A de- cision was rendered in favor of defendant as to the money; but as to the other matter, Judge Barnard held that the assignment must be set | aside, inasmuch as there was no consideration be- tween the two parties, and that it was evident / jaintiff did not intend that defendant should have the mortgages while she {panes was living. Ex-City Treasurer Cortlandt A, Sprague is sue- ing the city to recover possession of the property which was assigned to the Comptroller after the dis- covery of the deficiencies in the Treasurer’s Ofice. Mr. Sprague was acquitted of the charge o/ em- Dezziement, bat there ts also an indictment against him for malfeasance. The civil suit will be tried next Thursday before Judge Barnard in the Supreme Court. A somewhat singular case was before Judge | Neilson, of the City Court. Mary Elizabeth Klein- ; haus, @ girl of seventeen, applied to have her Motner appointed guardian in order to bring suit against ber husband, George Kileinhaus, for divorce. Mary’s iather is lying at tne point of deatn. Mary and George were married last Sep- tember only. As one cause of action she alleges that he has attempted to poison her by putting Paris green in her tea. She further claims that in other respects he 1s not a fit husband, In accordance with proclamation of Governor Dix a special Oyer and Termimer will be held on | June 3 for the trial of the indicted officials and other cases, Henry Orton was charged in the Court of Ses- sions yesterday with having robbed Mary Rogers, @ servant, in Tompkins avenue while she was re- | turning home, Tne prisoner proved an alibi and ‘Was acquitted. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Superintentient Kiddle’s Report for the Month—Three Poor Schools—Useless Teachers To Be Transferred. A meeting of the Board of Education took place at the rooms in Grand street, the President, Mr. Neilson, in the chair. There was a fair attendance oft members, The reading of the minutes was ais- pensea with. Various references to committees were made. A report was received from Superintendent Kiddie on his monthly visit to the schools, He re- ports that he visited Grammar Schools Nos. 6, 9, 10, 17, 28, 37, 39. 51, 54, 57, 58 and Primary Schools Nos. 3, 5, 17,19, 31, 39, 40, 41. He examined 372 classes, and in 183 found the instruction excellent, in 121 good, in 20 fair and in3 indifferent. In the matter of discipline 311 showed good. The three which were bad were primary department, No. 6; male department, No. 37, and primary department, No. 38. The attendance of scholars was 3,481 in excess of last report. The whole absences of teachers was 1,850, or 150 less than last report. In finishing Mr. Kiddie recommends an investigation to be made into the causes of the ineMtciency of the schools aoove mentioned. He also gave @ list of the teachers whose classes had decreased in at- tendance twenty per cent or more. W. H. Wilkins sent a communication to the Board of Education notifying it that he had a Togetaaee amounting to $37,489 40 upon tne public scnoolhouse in Fordham, and that if not ra within twenty days he would foreclose upon the property. Jeremiah Rogers was appointed a trus- | tee ores ublic school of the Third ward, in place of David Hollis, resigned. Some amendments were proposed to the bylaws of the Board by the Committee on Bylaws in con- | Sequence of the jact that some schools have ee many teachers, and the report recommends that these teachers be sent to other schools in otter | a where their services may be 5 rt states that there are in the various ‘schools is supernumerary teachers who draw salaries withoat having any deinite work todo, They are divided as follows:—Male scnools, 36; semalé, 41; primary department, 76; primary school, 12 The Fiport States that “this is an abuse of the appoint- ng power.” ‘Rome discussion ensued hereon, and it was ascertained that none of these teachers reported were those engaged in teaching music, languages, or any eh the fancy branches, and that those re- ported were teachers who received handsome salaries tor absolutely doing no work. iM answer to the demand of the Board of Esti- Mate and Apportionment that the Board of Edu- cation reduce their apportionment if ble, me Finance Committee reported that $150,000 of th sum asked for by the committee for new oat | would be dispensed with this year. itis pinned | the report that this is all that can be upon without hampering the school pe ag other possible change in the amount of the fond wat would diminish perceptibly the tax levy can bey pnd say the committee, me more routine business was done of no Pe. rtance, and the Board adjourned until ti lar meeung. ELM STREET ARMORY REPITTED. The Committee on Armories of the Board of Supervisors, consisting ef Supervisor Robert | McCafferty, cuairman, and Supervisors 0. P.\O. | Billings and Oswald Ottendorler, accompanied by | Mr, President Vance and General soseph 0. Pinck- | ney, clerk of the Board, paid an official visit to the Elm street armory, in order to take official session thereof, the refitting being completed. Messrs. Me ied Duffy and Reilly, the spanied ths and Mr. Wood, the architect, bg ag committee. ‘This armory, before being waa in a most shocking condition, pate it is in excellent order. The following is of the new tmprovements :— Mason work.. Garventer wore Ite im) next ry prose The lowest bids were accepted as labor done on this armory is of the best pature. The highest bids received for this work were :—POF Mason work, $7,750; carpenter work, $12,600; painting, $2,475; plumbing, $1,000, WITRO-GLYCERINE J ACCIDENT, SARATOGA, N. Y., May 20, 187& At Warrenburg ths forenoon David Mead, of Freneh Mountain, picked up in the strect what he supposed was @ stone, Upon throwing it from him it exploded, injuring him dreadfully. It was a nitro-giycerine exploder, used in mining. He can- A Mateh Against Time trom Thirty- eighth Street and Fifth Avenue to Jerome Park—Time the Winner. On the 6th inst. a wager was made by Mr. Max Bayersdorter, of No. 14 Chambers street, with Mr. D. MeCarthy for $250-a side, to the effect that the latver could not produce a man who did not make his living by walking, who could walk from the corner of Thirty-eighth street and Fifth avenue to the members’ gate, Jerome Park, in 1 hour, 31 minutes and 55 seconds, In accordance with the terms mentioned above Mr. W. E. Harding was named by Mr. McCarthy as his champion and yesterday morning appointed for the race to take place, the start to be made at seven o'clock. Mr. Harding, who had been in training for thts contest since the match was made, was on hand st the appointed place some fifteen minutes before the hour named for the start. The course was from the north side of Thirty-eighth street, along Filth avenue to pipes street to st. Ficheia, aven 088: Macomb’s Dam to 164th street, acri 6 al | along Central avenue to the road turning to rome Park, thence through the lane to the Mem- bers’ entrance, START. ‘The weather was val that could be desired ft walking, being cool but not chilly, while ig | 8 was clear and bright. Precisely as the cloc! chimed out the last stroke of seven Mr. eens who was dressed in ardinary walking tume, started, going way with @ ‘quick althougn somewhat Hriort stride. After going few block: ra Mr, Harding pe! tibly quick over, the and at ty-e1 street was reached in As he struc! x) level ground across the circle at the Fifth avenue entrance to the Park he put on a fine spurt and was loudly cheered by some hundred or more of people who nad assem- bied at this point. The Lease mile to Seventy- eighth street was made in 9m. 43s. Harding up to this time showed no signs o/ fatigue, but, li any- ben quickened his Bette, ‘and shortly aiter threw off his coat, vest, -hat and collar. As the cool morning air seemed to strike him — peared to freshen up, and went sailing along @ rattling rate until he arrived at about Ninety: fourth street, where the hea and uneven bere considerably affected mili. tated against bis Apee Be, however, passed 104th street at 7h. 188., or 32m. 178, from the time of starting, Between this point and 110th street he mude good time, nourishasanding that he was brought toa Cy ery stand bya con- falning the referee getting across the road, caus- ng him to lose ten seconds of time. He turnea loth street at 7h, 35m. 62s., and the corner of Seventh avenue 4m. 478. later. The road being here level and in good walking order, Mr. Hardin; commenced to put on speed again, and ap; ared to be going a8 fresh as ever. He pi street at 7h. 45m, 576. and 138th street at an 60m 30%, He passed 164th street at 7h. 68m. 158., and turned up tne hiil to Macomb’s Dam bridge at 7h, 50m. 7%, The Central Avenue Hotel was reached and passed at 8h., 20m., 6s. Mr. John Grindall, Weston's trainer, who had been ranning by Harding’s side since leaving the vridge, again applied the sponge to his head and neck and en- couraged him to speed on. It, however, became bf trom this point that he could not make the time required to win the race, tor THE PACE BEGAN TO TELL and he slackened up materially. The rising ound, too, had the effect of throwing him back. le still did his best and kept gamely on, turnin; the jane {rom the main road 8h. 34m, 228, Al- ter climbing the hill he saw a —the main en- trance to Jerome Park—in front of him and made straight for it, touching it at 8h., 36m., 138., and commenced to lot about, ‘The mistake, however, was made known to him by several of the park attendants and he made a jresh start, having then lost 1 minute and 9 sec- onds, He reached the members! gate at 8b. 39 m. 2s., losing the race by 7 minutes and 7 seconds, Mr. Harding claimed the race on the ground of having been stopped by che referee’s carriage, but that gentleman decided inasmuch as Mr. Harding had made no protest at the time, and as it had not ma— tertally afievted him, not to thet ony bis claim, The following 16 8 summary of the match :— M HM &. ‘To 58th street. To 78th street. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Birth. Rossa.—On Tuesday, May 19, Hotel, corner of Courtiandt and York, Mrs. O'DoNOVAN Rossa of a Engaged. GOLDSTEIN—COLMAR.—On mgt May 15, i WILLIAM H. GOLDsTEIN to Migs R. CO. COLMAR, both Of this city. No cards, Married. BELCHER—BARNES.—On Tuesday, May 19, by the Rev. Jonn Hall, D. D., JAMES H. BELCHER to Miss Emma BaRNeEs, daughter of the he od Doper—CossiTT.—On Tuesday, 19, residence of the bride’s father, is nue, by Rev. William Adams, D. D., Miss May Cossirt, daughter of F. H. Cossitt, Eeq., to Mr. Georce E. Dopes. PIKRCE—MONTMOLLIN.—In Lexington, Ky., on Wednesday, May 6, at the residence of os bride, by une Rev. Robert Christie, WaLTER 8. . of New York city, to Mrs. Mary BE, Mont- MOLLIN, WAKELEY—CaRHART.—On Friday, May 15, at the residence of the bride, Elmington piantation, Jef- lerson, Powhatan county, Virginia. by the Rev. 8, ret Major CHARLES W. W AKELEY, O! Fairfield, Conn., to Mra, LyDia E. CARHARBT. at the Northern West streets, New son. Dica. ACKERMAN.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 19, JoHN ACKERMAN, ib bia Nea son of Albert and Helen Acker- mi: a ralntiver an and 1 triends are reaper ey invited to attend his juneral, on Friday, the 22d inst., at three P. M.; from corner 01 Westside and Commu- nipaw avenues, Jersey City Heights, ate Bergen. AGRAMONTE.—On Wednesday, Mae ESTER ELIzaBETA, nant daughter of tran find Maggie Agramonte y after a short illness, ‘The reistives and iriends are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, No, 122 West Thirty-ninth street, this (Thurs. ) afternoon, at one o’clock. Segre Ng on Wednesday, May 20, of heart dise: Pere E, ARKILLS, husband of Esther Arkilis, aged 65 years and 2 months, Notice of funeral hereafter. Bagnegs.—In Fair Haven, Conn., on Wednesday, May 1 of pneumonia, HARVEY BARNES, aged 78 years, Funeral at three o’3lock on Friday, 22d inst., trom his jate residence, Fair Haven, Conn. py joc: ‘Tuesday, May 19, LIVINGSTON Coss, age Helatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his jate residence, 150 Prince street, peas Myrue goer, Brooklyn, at two o’clock, on jay, 22d Paterson Papers please copy. CONKLIN.—OD ednesday morning, May 20, 1874, after long pret MABRY BELKNAP CRIveBy, wife of Simeon D. ko, Funeral services at her late residence, 317 East Thirteenth street, near Second avenue, on Satar- day, ar Aes at eleven o’ciock A, M, ‘tends of the family are respectfully invited. The remains ‘will be taken to Yonkers, DE Wirt.—On Monday morning, May 18, Re’ Tuomas De WT, D. D., in the 83d year of his reg The funeral will take place the Collegiate Reformed Dutch church, corner Fourth street and Lafayette place, this (thursday) @lternoon, % two orolock. The clergy are pe ed to meet at his late Bc op No. 56 East Ninth street, at half- past one. NeW YORK Historical Sociery.—Members of 8 Societ, i are requested to attend the fnneral of the Rev. THomas' DEWrrT, DD., late President, &c. at the church, corner ‘of Lafayette iso? and Fourth street, this Thursday ‘aiternoon at two o'clock. order of the Beatative itte, 9) GEORGE HB. toile 9 cretary. Farr.—On Monday, 4 18, of pheumonia, at her Inte remdence, No. Biviston street? Lesa Fats, in the 69th year of ot her fe, She died in the full hope of a blessed immortality. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of her sons Ch pher, William and Thomas Fair, aleo those of her son-in-law Charles Hanbeil, are invited to. tag the funeral, on a ieee May 21, at half-past one P. M., from All Sainte eharch, cor: ner of mel and Heur} acreage. GuEvE.—At 103 West Thirty-third street, after é poor ulness, Even, the beloved wife oi Henry reve. Notice of fneral in to-morrow’s Her: Haurin.—On Wi aden, may 20, Peoas H, n jays. ed) HALPIN, aged 43 yea His friends and ves are invited to attend his funeral on Friday, 22d ingt, trom bis late reat- dence at Port Chester, &¢ half-paat two o'clock, HARDWICK.—On Sundi Morning, May 17, Onantas F, Lianow10K, In the 4ist your of his ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Thursday), at three P. M., trom his late residence, on Passaic avenue, Passaic, N. J. Trains leave Chambers street, New bere at Bene 1:46 P. “Bo ¥} ‘ ua AWs.—At Harlem, on neaday morning 34 20, ANN ELIza Haws! re relict of Wiiltam H, Haws, 7 ‘the 66th year of her,age. ae of er niyo Mon dy ‘ites EADDEN.—Suddenly, on Monday, Auvaep HEappen, in the 50th year of his wudiat ‘The relatives and ririends of the family are re- Speenrally invited to attend the (uneral services, on Thursday aiternoon, the 21st inst, at lour o’clock, from his late residence, No. 118 East Twenty-eighth street, HkGRMAN.—On Monday, May 18, Jennim R. Heae- MAN, only soak ie ot ‘even oh A. gad Jane Roome ‘Hegeman, in bod of her age, ‘Tne relatives and rlends 0 otc 4 and those ‘Of her grandsather, Wiliam J. are respect- fully lavited to asdend the fineral front, Ne? lato residence, 262 West fenty-iourth street, on Fri- day, May 22, at eleven o'clock A. M. RY.—At his son’s residence in Parker, Pa., on Monday, May 18, 1874, ARTHUR J. HENRY. Utica 8 please Copy. ausser 2 Farowoan, tetova a husband of nitelatives and vilende ae aie invited eo Oattend the 834 Clinton Sureet, Brook a oe er Ber 28, at eleven on wate. Bi odor May 19, at tne residence of of is hot A DanreL ‘On only son of the late Howell, aged 26 yea! Dane take lace at St. Stephen's chareb, fast Twent mth street, on Thursday, I. at halepase tea A. 'M.” Relatives and friends are invited to attend, 19, Manrin H, Levin, Jt, gon ‘of Hand ‘Eins Benson Levin, 1 Tth ers of his pemetl aeeeomne umes orn! . Relatives ii ad of the famuly are respectiully invited to attend, Litr.e.—On mod «yr 19, Evaar M. LirTLe. aged 21 years and ives and nae of the family are respect- July invited to atten: the funeral, the resi- aenoet of his jather, Oharies W. Little, 111 ‘Cinton atreet, this (rhureday porning, 8 at ten pilaee MOYNA Ota ed Wa Inesday, May short itiness, ELLEN, beloved wue’ of som Moy- deed 40th year ou! her age. efamily are respect- fally in’ sodto eens ae ve funeral, from ner late Tesidence, . as a Lerop atropt Ob Friday, May 22, at one o'clock P. athe "rane ral will tal ae his cri st e funel ike place re! dence, 329 Weat T wei Tweniyalxth street, to-day (Thuars- it one o'clock. aves invited to attend. lay, 19, CHmisTorHER a friends of the family are re- tfully invited ¢ to attend his funeral, from the residence of bis: sather, Beat Fic teenth street, at nine o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Four- teench street, near avenue A, where a solemn high mass of re pions will be offered for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery at prions one o'clock. "BRIBN.—On Tuesday, May 19, JOHN O'BRIEN, int the 39ta year of his age. aie relatives and frieuds, and also the officers of he Marine Court, are respectiully invited to at- to from his Jate residence, No. 65. t, on Thursday, the 2ist mst at half pass one o'clock P, M. Interment in Calvary Cem- ry. PETERKIN.—On Tuesday, wer 19, 1874, CarHa- RINE, widow of Henry Peterk! Funeral on Friday Serncon at three o'clock, from the residence of William G. Chane, 416 East 116th street, Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend, LS eli Monday, May 18, THOMAS Srarp, Sr. agea 61 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 462 West ‘'wenty-fourth street, on Thursday, at one o’clock P. M. . STURKEN.—On Tuesday, May 19, 1874, FREDERICK, youngest son of J. D. and Helene Sturken, aged 2 years &nd 6 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, trom the residence of his pa- rents, 244 Washington street, eens on Thurs- aay, May 21, at two o'clock P, gi —On Wednesday, Aen Sate | t Paris France, JULIA FRANORS, Wife of J. alot, an daughter of the late John W. Hoyt, of on city. Her relatives ana friends are réspectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Bartholo- mew’s church, coroner of Madison avenue and wae street, on Thursday, 21st inst., at two o'clock, without further invitati jon. VorcT.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 19, ANDREW ppc — of Theodore A. and Anna M. Voigt, aged mon’ ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, at ierkirt el L. L, on Thursday, Marca ATERS.. at three o’clock Mt 2, morn! [a Jamzs WaTRES, aged 68 mest —On Wednessay ears, ‘The rejatives and friends are eR A) ettend the !uneral, from the house of George W. soles Plainfield, N.J., on Friday, at two o'clock Caulfornia papers pleas copy. WHEELER.—On Mond: nf 18, MARY A., wife of E. B. Wheeler, and aughter of Edward and Mary Spinning. The inends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 173 Dul- a street,” Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 21, at two WHELPLEY.—On Wednesday, May Joan, 20, | widow of Jonn K. Whelpley. in the Teeh year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, at her late peeseuge, No. 552 Broome street, on Friday, at one o'clock, Woop.—On Wednesday, May 0, 1874, Hon. Jonn J. Woop, in the 91st year of his age. Fanerai will take place from his late residence, New City, Rockland bee O N, Y., on Friday. May 22, at two P.M. Reiatives and iriends are re- spectiully invited. +e + ___ PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. ANS a a ane aed sua ee of ir ‘st Class 10 at prices ae cannot fail to suit on times. New Piunos ‘p rent and rent pee toward purchase ifdesired. Old | Pianos taken in exch: BOARDERS WANTED. ‘bk wiih euperigr table PURNISHED a tween Pint nad LEE PARLOR FLOO! etry ROOMS, KANDI ~3 8, QOMRLY fesinee ac. ; 4 private table; deme cithout Board: also single oom on es LY "noon adie i , fe iny ere Z Li ball rately or together. nomi ovenas = dries PER oe $6 PER WEEK tor first class Rooms, with eagellent Bo street, near Broad: way, 20s es D pinaast FURNISHED ROOMS. CORNER 3p rentaiaen. $4 Pokies bet oh 7. $7. Avply z aoa eae eee nd feniien or 2 ite Rtneree ret jor cro- all gonvouranasst tor . es gentlemen oy ae sant house?" rivals sale tA D STORY FRONT ROOM TU Aer roan BOARD, toa party wishing a pl nt home wi + also Room on floor, at tay. fourth stree! 9P gr worry ert Bonnin tale ch AND NEATLY ed. with sul nthe le, summer in private family. 4 Lexington avenue, hued VANDAM STREET, NEAR MAQDOUGAL—HAND- somely furnished front Parlor and Bedrooms double and single Rooms, with or without Board; day- boarders taken; terms moderate. ST AVENUE, NO, 49.—ROOMS TO LET, PUR- ba shed, with or without Board; references unexcep- Be AVENUE, BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND Twelfth bets. ~Desirene suits of large, cook Apartments, on. first second fioors, with private Ie, In the Bleaaantly ‘situated double’ house avenue; summer prices. 5TH AVENUE, 48 SOUTHERN PEOPLE COMING to New York will fina a pleasant house and Board it the above ni % Be tT Ww 5: eae ghey re na ae ae country Board at Tarryto' TO $8 FOR PLEASANT FURNISHED ‘ROOMS. $6 Men hak Henn aT, RURRTSRED ROOMS. provements. 42 -outh Waehington square (Yourth atreet), Opposite Washington square. Day boarders taken. $6 TO $10 PER WEEK FOR ROOMS, WITH GOOD Board, for families or single Prag at 153 Bleecker street. Two tines of cars pass $ % ®, PER WEEK—SUMMER PRICES; ROOMS, ; new house; unexceptionable loca tlon. No. ei §) ener place, corner West Tenth and Fourth streets. Re’ nce. 10 WAVERLEY PLAVE, NKAR BROADWAY.— panei eae Rooms $l, $16, $18 and $20, for with Board; no children; also table board rf ? Ransient p people taken, 10, STREET, % EAST—A HANDSOMELY | FUB- nished Room for one or two gentle: man and wite, with or without Board homelike and pleasant; table first cl terms moderate; references exchange 14% STREET, 217 WES handsomely furnished, to ict eo nulte or at summer prices; house strictly Orst cl nces. LEGANT aoe Bnd unususity desirapley releren )_ cel furnished sccond story tront Rooms; also, lers taken; terms moderate. 17 Way and Universit lace. Desirable Apa io malas oF 9 ainale Kent femen, with or wpkingat Board rms moderat modated, 15 TH STREET, WEST, 31.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, WEST ELEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN bene te; Doksare 58 noeae 20°07 COTTAGF. PLACE.—A PRIVATE Lr oeoyay lemons three nicely furnished Rooms io let tary ole one suitable for two triends, with or without joard; re erences. 21 Large front Parlor and adjoining ‘Bedroom ; single Rooms; table boarders taken: QP STREET, 200 WEST, BETWEBN SEVENTH Eighth avenues.—To iet, wich Board, a large ym and hail Room, adi it few boarders aera terms (ABION PL rianoronts 10 RENT—TO RESPONSIBLE if purchased. ARION Pi FORTE COMPANY, No 6 Bast F Fourteenth street. STEINWAY oh SEVEN OCTAVE SECOND hand Piano for city, make for, $200; do. seven octave do. for 100, and $150; new 7! Instramenta to let at’ low WAnBRS, 451 Broadway. A BEAUTIFUL, ROSEWOOD FULL 7, OCTAVE and Stool order and er war- ranted area for cash, on instalments or to ren; GOLDSMITH’S, 26 ieecker sireet, near Bowe! GOOD PIANU, WITH CARVED tert) $125,~0 ices, at ‘upr! je dey uare Pianos, Chickert Steinway, A Organs; iow for cash on instal: ments, and hea Bate & 00., 15 East Fourteenth strect. A MAGNIFICENT 7% OCtAvE FOUR ROUND corner rosewood Pianotorte, used 7 months, fully 250 Cover; has box for » Library Furniture ; wenty-elghth street, iDi M8 West MAFNIFICENT 74 OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, FOUR oll round tnt corny parvo case, ee eae pate pant J. Ba lew York, maker; co: Residence 21 East Twentieth street, near sgh or 8 boys hb 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO FOR sale at a bargain; Patent ag agraffe, carved legs; war- aS } iso Parlor Furniture onc at 20 East Ey sventeigheh street. 5 A BEACTIFUL PIANO, ONLY Ldn STEINWAY Planoforte, pip eoreres carved tye legs, ay thd cet base, are Ci for cash. DEE 1s Waverley place hear Broudway._ As beet ASSORTMENT OF GRAND, scams AND right Pianos, of William Knabe & Co.'s and of other w Thaler torent and for sale. WILLIAM I KNABE & ¢ CO., | uz 12 Fifth a avenue, _ A MAGNIFICENT | ~ aahiag 4 1% OCTAVE PIANO. torte for salé fer lesa than halt cost; tour round; Biool and Covert tully guaranteed ; used six montha: Call this t private residence, % Second place, be tween C Gourt Clinton streets, Brooklyn, MAGNIFICENT 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. torte for sale—Four round corners, superbly carved legs and case, made order. c ted maker, fully guar- anteed, used five months, for Including Stool and Cover; pater chamber, dining irnitare; Paintings, Bronges, 81 liverware ; aesoridice Property family leav- n/ Ww. R. LIVINGSTON, 36 West 15th st. near 5th av. —BEAUTIFUL PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT » and sale, very low; Hallet & Davis, Steinw ay, Wober aud others; Hew Piapos at ageritice." ad 12°C, 185 Brosaway. BERR’ A 7% octave rich bipphad RL At private — tahde to order, best CAL ra full age: le, four ound corners, ost $1,000. for aah theo parlor, bedroom ana dining Foon Farniture, 40c. he “dol Call at private residence 120 West $84 stre A PRIVATE PAMILY = SELL THEIR ELE: riiiignt toned 7 Bros, Pianoforte at @ sacrifice—A Bras a4" Tichly carved, four round. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL DISPOSE OF THEIR | nicely Feenigued front ina small family, where there are but will | be let separately or tozether. 23> STREET, 325 WEST.—HANDSOMELY _FOR- niahed front Rooms to let, with or withoat Board, singly or in suits, to gentlemen and ‘wives or single gev- tlemen; terms. ‘moderate, Reterences, 2 EAST TWENTIETH STREET... Reg gaa furnished Floor, with privat le if de PERRY eld yr Se ida ‘oom, or ange ae Cart ad also aies Eee ngion $i6 ro persons. 98 EAST, TWENTY. cT¥-THIRD STREET. LaRgy front Room. fourth F gentlemen, with or w! ‘thout Boards retorences required. 29 EAST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—A tale 4 wit howe, lurke "hoot ample. closets on. very Teasonable terms; location central, neat Nadisos Park: 1 MADISON AVENUE.—ELEGANT SUITS OF Rooms, on second or Spins svar. 60 les trom the ist of June or soone , with first class Board j forms reason. able for the summer, TA Seria tel 14 bape be LE oy Room WEry on- Ventences. ‘with or without pales joard, ms ‘commer Drices: - Seb cesar sinew rentiaions ‘Felerences exchanged. 35 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—NEWLY. ELE- | antly furnished front sunny Rooms, first class table, for favnilies or gentlemen; transient ‘boarders for the summer in comfortable house ; ; references. WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—TO LET, WITH Board, verv desirable Rooms on second floor; a! Pelee tal for epoupemens house and table first class;. rences exch: EAgr TENTH STARET Bray nee RRR DWAT ‘and Univers ace.—Two large front nicely furnished, to Tartilies ee single get ntlemen, with. first class Board, at moderate prices, 43 2 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR bd Avenue Hotel.—Large and small’ connect- infec eee pavers bath, 4c. ; hall Rooms for gentle- HAND- on second and third floors, with Board; WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET, BETWEEN Broadway and Fifth avenue.—Large and fierans, furnished Rooms, single and en to let, with 3 mee ; table, location first class. 44 4 AVENUE.—TO LET, A A LARGE, Hleasane, Room naitabie. for two, with exoelient walk from Board ; desirable location ; five minutes’ Avenue Hotel; all modern improvements. 45 WEST TWENTYSEOOND <TREET.—ROOMS, suitable for families and single gentleme! with or without Board; permanently or transiently” References given &1 l. 45 WEST TWENTY-NINTH feign =P LRasane and newly furnished Room: h or with> ont Board, singly or te: private t table’ e if desired. 45 EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET, NEAR wa} met ps Rooms, newly furnist and arnted, with for gentlemen an aa lies; also Rooms, Tor gentiemen; house with modern im provements; reterences exchanged. REET. —A | SEOOND Board; WEST FOURTEENTH and fourth story Koom, with first class also table board. References exchanged. 4G ounnror rulce —Desreanis Roges Ox second an loors to let it] ir ir gen-. tlemen and wives: also Rooms tor singte wentletsen| terms moderate ; references exchanged} Second floor, six rooms; handsomely furnished, (0. let,’ with, of ft Board} house first class; neiglibor! borhood unexceptionable. 91 OLINTON PLACE.—FRONT ROOMS ON SECUND tleman and wile vt party. of wugie genticmnen, With ntieman a or party of si J Good Board: rererences CLINTON PLACE, NEAR FIFTH, AVENUE— 95 Front Room on second, two on third and two on fourth floors; best Board; imner Parlor and 1xtension unturnished; lowest summer terms. 108 EAST TWENTY.’ THIRD zi ee LARGE third floor front Room, OT a other desirable Rooms; summer arrangements TY-FOURTH = ay AND 63 Tet ee Batt iy furnished no; having all Fuprovemen ‘full 109 e ing, #c. ; used 9 months; Madison avenue.—1 fooms to its Fatlare a Sire tne Ho | cmap eae anaes round in New Tork RAVEN & < & 00.’ to be found we iiéand 118 W West Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue. Organs, $1 upwards. _— a raves noforte, Cover, an PG. tone ; in pert fe t 1 Swern ird strect, near $75, A ROSEWOOOD’ Music; sweet and pow- lern improvements. 23 en PIANOFORTE oa (A MAGNIFICENT 7 sale, for less t! pt cost by ronda Bicol en n + x months. ic orivdle “renldende. 6 second cineey: meweae f Court anc VOlmton treet, Brooklyn. A BEAUTIFUL CARVED ROSEWOOD SEYEN.0C, tave Pianoforte, celebrated city maker, cost $40, for, Jems inan Slu)vover and Stool, 243 Hust Sch street, between 2d and j avenue: BEAUTIFCL py OOTAVR Me ayn PIANO, i carved legs; ove! lente, eeeeiaee Fiat i“ 0, rent, wes 6 5 acrid fy ay ‘$e sf monty fata nent WEBER PIANO FOR RENT.—SQUARE AND Degen Op, #10 CORDON E HON, Baek Mae ate ROSEWOOD PIANO rig toned; vi ri Da 7% OOTA’ on Can be seen at At a sacrifice grnamented and jalmnoat news Thirteenth street R SALE—A 7-OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PLANO FOR F°San eo at 308 ‘309 West Fifty-second street. F |} 129 fe weer zones den bo accaenmod ated with Few Board and plement Roomes gentleme! LEXINGTON AVBNU! arses TWENTY- 131 3 1) see a aaa streets Hooda let newly painted and put EAST THIRTIETH STRERT.LiANDSOMELY sult oF singly, to let to single: and wive: tiene amiereaee oon 194. “4 MADISON fe Wek, A porr, fa Rooms TO hout private: 194 tse Septionable referaices giv aivend tequit ured. GAVENUL A VERY PLEASANT 214, Roce, Koo ars mos fo rent to one or two ith out Board STRELT.~FRON?T HALL Sameer oriaaer? 0 ith Board ; aiso a large: Room om ane WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.— ma ae Seeman, snags to let,. SIXTY-FIRST STREET,—A SMALL PRI ay, he ad pa Ried Boat 3 large, well ty 5 3 Treferehce. 996 wet, 7m WEST (it se are STREST.—FIRST Board ; tw: y turnished oe {3 rentiouen and wives oF fin tlemen ; best city reference. 258 nea fone ama Roem al “ass with Bourdt howe di i refer ences ences saanange Jd M vio for sale 1% OCTAVE aia, covared cae cane ont WEST TWEN’ TY.NINTH STREET.—TWO OR y peour agra 308 pres, Jadieg can find pleasant asc ete i and rea- MENT, ee phenwd ¥IFTY.THIRD ST! (iid SrRREnPORNIGHED TERA LARGE, ASSOR ‘ih thorough order, tor sale 31 ms to let, with o naa eat ay manufac. | tleman and wite or two ‘alngle as a‘private sees WOR i a jaw Fourteenth | family. Broadway apd Fitth BLE BANK AND ‘petouner, PRLTON & pel eet +4] ag 14 stops ns and two ze Af Cabipes von oF adarens NEDY, Jr, 121 fone Sixteen: () PIANOS | TO RENT OR SELL CHEAP: monthly payments, Call and see them at MEBRELLS, ‘No. 8 Union square (166 Fourth avenue). RRNA iio 08S A West TWENEY. aN TREES. —LAROK 325 a en erry satin ond 1 r Twenty third street stages; a WE! ITY-BEO! STREET.—TWO 331 tree, nicely tara Qooms. on second foot back Room on th let, joor and front hall Room t With Boaid; ‘arias moder erate. 7