The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1874, Page 8

3 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1874.—TRIPLE _ SHEET. T aursanied to’ the plaintiff and she was not his HE Cc OUR Ss. = and denying any of the acts of adultery | ed. The Callender Trial—Opening | for the Defence. THE TIM DIVORCE SUIT. A Relic of the Panic—Mr. Banker’s Half Million Dollar Note. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. ‘The Central Branch Pacific Railroad—A Woman’s Lottery Experiences. CHARLES CALLENDER'S TRIAL. ‘The trial of Charles Callender was resumed yes- Yerday in the United States Circuit Court beiore Judge Benedict. OBJECTION TO TESTIMONY WITHDRAWN. Mr. Fullerton, addressing the Court, said—“I | Withdraw my objection, made yesterday, to the testimony of Mr. McDonala, who was called as a Witness jor the government. | am willing that he should vestify that the Ocean National Bank was ‘msoivent on the 3d and 4th of October, 1871. I ‘Would like to see Mr. McDonald put on the 6tand.” To this offer Mr. Purdy replied that, having ‘already offerea to prove vy Mr. McDonald that the Ocean Bank was insolvent at the pertod in ques- tion, and having been unable to do so under the @bjection of counsel on the other side, he was now Bawilling to accept the offer made, He did not ‘Propose to again produce Mr. McDonald as a wit- ness nxtil he saw fit to do so, Judge Benedict—I do not think counsel for the government is obliged to produce Mr. McDonald Row ; but he can call him in rebuttal if the defend- ant offers evidence to show that the bank was found and soivent at the time mentioned. Mr. Fullerton—I desire to inform the Court that I shall introduce evidence to prove that the bank ‘was solvent at the time specified—the 3d and 4th ef October, 1871. Om the previous day of the trial a motion had been made by Mr. Fullerton to strike out all the evidence given tn reference to Callender’s transac- tons with the Union Square, Atlantic and Common- ‘wealth banks. Yesterday, after the point as tu the ora of Mr. McDonald had been. settled, Benedict stated his decision, denying the to strike out the evidence in question, OPENING STATEMENT FOR THE DEFENCE. Mr. Wiliam Fullerton then made the openin; statement for the defence, claiming that when lender borrowed money from the Poosan Nationa Bank he did so in the honest and regular course of business; that the evidéfice failed to show that there had been any atvempt to influence his official action as bank examiner, or that bis official action Was influenced by the loan, and that ne never ac- cepted, and never intended to accept, a bribe in the igrm 0! money borrowed from the bank. Thé.defence then called a witness, and a mass of ‘Sigures was gone into for the purpose of showing that Callenaer’s deposits in the Ocean Bank ex- ceeded the amounts of money loaned to him at Various times by tne Ocean Bank. It was shown that some of his overdrafts were made good. The passbook Of the deiendant with the Ocean Bank ‘Was put in evidence and the items therein were comparea with the corresponding items in the ledger, but the witness was unable to say whether the ait represented money deposited, discounts ur Hurlburt, ex-Comptroller of the Currency, gave evidence for the defendant, stating that not alter the occurrence of the Chicago fire Cal- er had a conversation with him regarding the ‘@bility of the Ocean Bank to meet the conse- quences of that fire; Callender said be had made an examination of the bank and reported to wit- mess its condition ; witness was aware, on the 3d nd 4th of Octover, Tsil, that some of the securl- ttes of the bank were uot availabie; he reierred to ‘the bonds of tne Portage Lake Company. Mr. Fullerton offered to prove by the witness ‘that Callender wrote him private letters in rela- tion to the affairs of the Ocean National Bank just about the time of the transactions alleged against @allender, and that those letters never went on | Bile in the department at Wasiington. Mr. Purdy objected to the offer. The letters ‘themselves would be the best evidence; but their Joss should be first proved. Judge Benedict did not see how this was ma- terial, unless the witness had knowledge of the bank from an examination of it. He would rule out the question. Alter a cross-examination of the witness the | further hearing of the case was adjourned till this morning. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM The Suit of the Merchants’ Bank against the Board ot supervisors. Before Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels. im 1862 the Merchants’ Bank of this city was ‘assessed by the Board of Supervisors in the sum of $29,502 14 on $1,701,000 of its capital invested in gcvernment securities, and paid it under protest. Of this $15,221 38 was levied for city purposes, =: 412 71 for county purposes and $6,788 06 for the State. The assessment was held to be illegal, the a securities being exempt from tax, and Court ruled that the Mercvants’ National Bank, ‘which succeeded the other, was entitled to recover the amount levied for State and county purposes ; but not that levied for municipal purposes; and the defendants’ counsel conceded their liabil- ity for the amount coliected for county purposes, but denied any other liability. Both sides ap- Ppeaied, and the matter came up for argument | yesteruay in this Court, the qnestion being whether the Supervisors were hable for the gmount collected for State aud city purposes, No decision was given. SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBERS A Railroad Litigation and Nervous | Prostration Inducing Giving a Half) costs and $0 allowance. Million Dollar Note. Before Judge Donohue. ‘The Lake Shore Railroad, as claimed, was last fall.on tne verge of bankruptcy. To relieve the road of its difficulties James H. Banker, Au- gustus Schell and the executors of Horace F, Clark, these three gentlemen having fermerly been the executive committee of the railroad company, took up, together with Cornelias Vanderbilt, a darge amount of the stook of the company owned by the company, but in the hands of the brokers, and they aiterwards gave their notes for $500,000 each, Mr. Banker now brings snit to have his note eancelled, and also asks otherrelief. He sets torth in detail bis transactions up to the time of giving the note. When le gave it he avers that he was suffering from hervous prostration; that owing to ‘the panic and consequent depression in stock Val- ues he feared, thongn wealthy, be might become insolvert; that while in thts condition the diree- tors of the road came to him and said that $2,200,000 of the sinking fund had veen piedged at bie order to the Uniou Trast Company, and thas Seheli and the executors of Clark Were willing to join bum in each giving thetr notes for $500,000 w protect | this loan; that remembering bow he nad been in the habit of signing anything for Mr. Clark, and thinking that perhaps he might have authorized | such an issue, and the books Of the Union ‘rust, Company not oeing then necessible and everything being in contusion, he gave the note in question, and only a short time after discovered that the | $2,200,000 of bonas were legitimately and properiy issued for the purposes of the company to redeem | bal) reduced to $75 certain of Hs debts to Bird, Grinuel piles, thereiore, ‘want Of consideration and for @ full accounting be- tween bimseli and the company. made yesterday in this court to strike out portiona of the complaint, Which seis out ag matter of im- dncement the great railroad ability of Mr. Clark, and Mr. Vanderbilt's and Mr. Clark"s influence on him a8 impertinent, and to compet Mr. Banker to choose. whether he Wil proceed on the theory that he owes nothing for + ancellation of nis notes, ‘or on the theory that there ts an unsettled account between him and the ra:.road for an accounting, ‘There was a very lengthy argument on the motion by Judge Fancher appearing ae Mr. Banker aad Mr. Burriil for the company. A‘ the conclusion of the arguneptJudge Donohue took the papers, & Uo. He ap- Another Dipevec OnsemTroables in the | req ‘Tim Household. Before Judge Donohue. one four:h defence alleged that the plaintii’s name ts not Irene Tim, but irene Ashton ‘The seventh defence alleged that he was La to be married to a respectable young la class standing im society, and the plaintitl, becom- | | ing aware of the same, threatened to expose de- fendant’s relationship with her, and, jearing tne exposure, he paid her the sum of'$#00 and obtained | from ber @ general release (rom all claime, ‘The eighth defence charged that this action was only brought to extort wore money. Mr. George KF Tanghein, counsel for Mra, Tim, made a motion to strike out the iourth, sixth, seventh aud eighth defences, as irrelevant and redundant to the | issues In this action, claiming, among points, that vnere were only two questions in the | case—first, was the plaintiff the wile of defend- | ant? if she was not, that put an end to the case ii she was, the next question was, did the delen ant or the plaintiff commit the offences charged by | each against the other? In opposition it was con- iended by Mr. Howe, defendant's counsel, that | there never Was any marriage ceremony, and | he desired to show on the trial that he had not treated plainttut? as his wife, or held her out as | sucn to the world, and that he could not show | that without pleading it. The Court struck out | some of the defences on the spot, and took the papers, reserving its decision on the rest, but in- timating that they were not proper defences tu a divorce suit of this kind. The Central Branch Union Pacific Rail- road, In the suit of Treadwell against Pomeroy and others an applicauon was made yesterday by Mr. Samuel L. ‘Treadwell, the plaintiff, for an order to compel Effingham H. Nichols, Treasurer of the Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad, and also treasurer for the parties in the Crédit Mobilier contract ‘or constructing the road, to produce for inspection the books of the parties to the con- tract in bis possession relating to the building of the road. Mr. Treadwell, who is interested in the contract, made affidavit that he had been refused such inspection and even permission to enter the office in which the books are kept. He wants an accounting, aud it seems there was an executive committee, who keep @ large suvsidy in their hands aud do not want to account. It was this subsidy that gave to Pomeroy the soubriquet “Sub- sidy.”” Tne defendant did not deny the jacts, but insisted that the plaintiif was not entitled an mspection. Judge Donohue took the papers, re- serving his decision. A Woman’s Experience in the Lottery Business. Lydia M. More, like many others, was deluaed into puying lottery tickets. Like many others she drew blanks, but stiil she hugged the delusive phantom of hope and kept on buying tickets, bus With the same resuit. faving expended, as she claims, $5,250 10 in tickets of the Royal Havana Lottery, she now brings sult against Mr, Taylor and others for twice this sum, under the statute for bringing such suite making to the prosecutor such liberal allowance. A motion was made yes- terday tocompel her to furnisn a dillof particu- lars, and the same was argued at some length by John Graham for the motion and Mr. Chase in op- position, aiter which Judge Donohue took tie papers. Decisions, By Judge Lawrence, Meyer vs, Gebhard. -Granted. Crump vs, Frederici; Stiliwelt vs. Shimmin; Batjer vs. Methfessel; In the Matter of Dickman vs. Stewart; Rutherford vs. White; Nelson vs. De- grand.—Memorandums. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions, By Judge Van Vorst. Roberts vs, White et al.—Decision to be filed and judgment dismissing complaint to be entered. Wilmont vs. Meserole.—Motion to strike out parts of answer denied. Graham vs. Anstin et al.; Challis vs. Osborn et al.—Motions granted. Darragh vs. Darragh.—Motion for alimony and counsel tee, &c., granted, See memorandum. Carrie vs, Bernstein.—See memorandum. Harrison vs. Kirke et al.—Motion granted, unless appellant serve case in two days, &c. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Jndge Loew. Waterbury vs. Vhe Mayor, &c., of New York.— Judgment for plaiutif on demurrer. | | i have his note declared void ior | defanit opened on payment of $10 costs. A motion was | Motion to serve amended answer granted on pay- | | | } | Irene Tim va, Solomon Tim.—History repeats | itself, and so do divorce cases, case somewhat similar to the Brinckley divore case, now on trigl, The plaintiff brings an action jor a divorce @ vincvio against Solomon Tin, whom | de she has hitherto claimed as her husband, but wh relationship defendant denies. Mr, Tim, a tv cnant of this city, doing business in collars and cufly, having a store on Broadway, interposes, through counsel, an answer to the complaint con Baimng Cight defences, amoung tuem tual lie Lever ‘This seems to be a | su i | argued. Connell vs. Weissheimer.—Order settled. MARINE OOURT. Marrying for a Consideration—Suit to Recover. Before Judge McAdam. Bendiner vs. Hayman.—This action was brought to recover the sum of $300, It appeared that the plaintiff, for @ consideration of $500, promised by the deiendant, married the defenaant’s cousin, whereupon he demanded the consideration money, and received, on account, $200. after the honey- moon was concluded the plaintiff demanded the .$300 balance, which the deiendant refused to pay, and tuereupon resulted the present suit. Judge McAdam held that, by statute, every agreement, promise or undertaking, made upon consideration of marriage, except matual promises to marry, was void, unless made in writing, and as the con- tract sued on was not im writing, it came within | rey, the statute, and was void. He dismissed the com- Piaiut with costs and $25 allowance, MARINE OOURT—GENERAL TERM Decisions. Before Judges Shea, Joachimsen and Alker. Mendelsonn vs. Mitcnell.—Appeal from an order denying leave to fie supplemental answer. De- cision reserved, Hantiey vs. Hamp.—Order appealed from alf- firmed, without costs. Betts vs. Davis,—Order appealed from denying motion to set aside attachment affirmed, with $10 costs. Lowenberg vs. Bernstein.—Order appealed from vacating order of arrest affirmed, without costs, Wisnusen vs. McCade.—Judgment appeal irom affirmed, with costs and $30 allowance. Newburger vs. Glover.—Like decision. Kyretz vs. Eoling.—Like decision. Arkell vs. Nelson.—Judgment appealed from re- versed and new trial granted. Costs to abide event. Viel vs. Alden.—Ordeér of arrest vacated, with $10 costs. Hii vs. Stevenson.—Appeal from judgment argued. Decision reserved. Miller vs. New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company.—Appeal from judgment argued and decision reserved. Biauveit vs. Paimer.—Appeal from judgment ar- gued and decision reserved, Luqueor vs, Kiviin.—Motion to vacate a judgment dismissing a complaint and for costs and allow- ance in case where court has no jurisdiction of subject matter, Decision reserved. Goldman vs. Firemen’s Fund Insurance Com- pany.—Judgment appealed from affirmed, with Jobnson vs. Rosenstock.—Appeal from judgment Decision reserved, Pojettl vs. Bamberger.—Appeal from an order, Preiiminary question raised and decision reserved, Engs vs. Kruse.—Judgment appeaied from al- firmed, with costs and $30 allowance. Barber vs. Houser, —Appeal from judgment ar- gued. Decision ieserved. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. na hg vs, Haimey.—Delault opened on con- ons, Short vs. Pierce.—Default opened on conditions, Hutchings vs. Connolly.—Motion granted, with se wo eee, to abide event. incus.—Demurrer overruled as frivo- lous. un Bee papers. Memorandum. Hart vs, Lowenstein,—Defauit opened on pay- ment Of $10 costs. Piya ve Gibney.—Motion denied, without oschofield ve. Epstein.—Motion granted on pay- ment of $10 costs. Judgment and levy to stand as security. Gibson vs. Peck,—Same order. Franger v3. Feeney.—Motion granted on Ment Of $10 trial fee and $10 costs of motion with] ff “five days, Bernhard. vs. Weekesen.—Motion jor new trial | ranted, on the ground of surprise, on payment of 35 COSTE, Lowenstein vs, po granted on pay- ment of $10 trial fee and $10 costs of mouon. Judgment and levy to stand as security. Woll vs. Bennett.—Motion to vaeate denied, but carmody vs McGuire.—Motion granted, and Wardell va. The Swedish Printing Company.— ment of $10 costs, See memorandum. fieks, Prest, vs, Grinunger.—-Motion granted as per order flied. trowbridge va. Morris.—Judgment for $755 0 7 Hahn vs. Machada.—Motion vo open desauit on payment of $10 costs within three days. Judgment and levy to stand as security. Dawley vs, Smith.--Moton granted on payment of $10 costs and $10 costs of motion witmn whi dave. Judgment aad levy to stand as seeurity. Groll vs. Warnke.—Motion granted, Judgment bas yb ior $50. With costs, jiover va. Alton,—Motion granted so far as to re service of answer on May 23, 1874. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1, The Sarner Al ed Perjary Case. Before Judge Sutherland. ‘The trial of Jaius Sarner npon @ charge of per- jury is sll going on in this Court. Yesterday the ant Was on the stand the entire day. Re- corder Svith Huished his direct examination before e88, aNd, a interval of half an benr, Dis- sd Sarner to as able ation as 18 seldom court of just Tue acensed, in atthe fg as to the amount on Land at the Wie of Ute tre, ) lin subjec iL cros#exami Of stock he lad an which were embodied in bis proof of loss as sworn to belore the Fire Marshal, were furnished by his brother, He stated that the testimony of jamiton Ferry, his porter, who is an important witness for the prosecution, was not true in all ite essential leatures,. ‘rhe eviaence will be summed up to-day. GENERAL SESSi0NS—PART 2 | Clearing Off the Calendar—The Homi- clde of Officer Gibney. i Before Recorder Hackett, While the Sarner perjury case still occupies the time and attention of the First Part of the Court of General Sessions, Recorder Hackett presiding in the Second Part, which meets in the New Court House building, is engaged with District Attorney Phelps in clearing the calender of all the criminal cases 1D Which Indictments have been found. THE MURDER OF OFFICER GIBNEY. The trial of John Given, charged with the mur- der of the policeman, Jonn Gibney, near the But- tery, on the 26th of April, was moved by the Dis- trict A'torney, and notwithstanding the efferts of Mr. William F, Howe, the counsel for tue detence, to postpone the matter until this penning. His Honor decided that the case must go on, 80 at Jeast, ax to proceed with the empaneliing ot | Mr. Howe’s ground of objection to the case tnen proceeding to trial was that he erpocted, to have associate sonne in the morning. Only tour jurors had been obtained when the Coart adjourned. FIPTY.SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. An Englishman in the Hands of Thieves. Betore Justice Sherwood. Matthew Gorrey and Theodore Richards were brought up on a charge of highway robbery, having forcibly stolen, as alleged, a gold watch worth $50 from G. V. Lott, an Englishman, temporarily re- siding at No. 66 Thirdavenue. Mr, Lott could swear to nothing of his own knowledge, and allowed that part of the business to be performed by the officer who arrested the chars ‘and a woman named Cornelia Weber, of Nt 178 First avenue, who saw the robbery coltuain tet All Lott knew was that he got out of a Third avenue car at Sixty-eighth strees about five o’clock on Tuesday ailter- noon and was immediately accosted by Gor. whom he accompanied, after & few words of conversation, to # place where they bad a drink, They then walked towards the East River and at the corner of Third avenue, ag was shown by the testimony, Richards came up, and, snatching the watch from Lott's vest, ran og with it, Gorrey prevented Lott from followin pursutt, and was arrested there and then. ch ards was not apprehended until nine P. M., by which time, 0) course, the watch had been’ dis- posed of. Both were held for examination, in de- laut of $1,000 each, at the request of counsel. ASSAULT AND THEFT, Thomas Jenkins, Samuel Moore and James Mackey were charged with assaulting William Hamilton, in his liquor store, No, 1,030 Third ave- bue, and robbing tne till of $5. The complainant was intoxicated, the defendants claimed, and an ex- amination was granted to prove their tnnocence. AN ATTEMPTED. MURDER, Yesterday aiternoon @ young man named Michael Lester, of No, 401 East Seventy-sixth street, while joing home, and within a short distance of his joor, saw Thomas Kerrigan, who with his family resided at No. 417 same street, brutally beating his Wile, who at the time had a babe in her arms. Lester hastened to the protection of Mrs, Kerri- gan, and the wife beater fled. A short time aiter- ward Kerrigan reappeared with a revolver in his hand. Lester sought refuge behind a coal box. Kerrigan follows him and twice snapped the trigger, but the weapon missed fire. Lester then fled Sop aee the open lots in the neighbornood, pursued by Be n, Here the would-be muraer- er succeeded in discharging the revolver twice; but happily his aim was unsteady, and neither of the shots took effect. Oficer Fallon. of the Nine- teenth precinct, whose attention was attracted by the firing, arrested Kerrigan with the weapon still smoking in hand, When arraigned belore Justice Sherwood last evening Kerrigan said he “did not intend to shoot him.”. He was committed for trial at General Sesstons, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME Suge RL yaa” ssn aBE “42 vy Judge pr ae Geeta At y 71, 94, 100, 138, 149, 176, 152, 228, 7, 238, 239, 241, 242, 246, 247, 248, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM—Held by Juages Dan Danieis and Brady.—Nos. 89. 90, 91, 92, 166, 175, 36, 43, 45, 47, 14234, 48, 53, 57, 58, 85, 88, 95, 96, ve, 11, 93, 94, 142, 10, SUPREME COURT—UIRCUIT—Part 1—Adjourned for the term. Part2—No day calendar. Part S—Ad- journed for the term, SUPERIOR CouRT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Curtis.—Nos. 873, 1714, 39, 905, 673, 1503, 289, 1647, 1809, 917, 919, 933, 237, 935,739." Part 2—Held by Judge Spier.—Nos. 578, nips 524, 528, 924, 882, $68, 1652, 28, 998, 203, 890, 622, 52, 158, Court or Common etka ‘TERM—Part 1— Adjourned for the term, MARINE CouRT—TRIAL TERM—Parts 1—Ad- journed for the term. Part 2—Adjourned jor the term. Part 3—Hela Oe Judge Spaui- Ging.—Nos. 4793, 4785, | 4876, 3954, 2607, 5048, 5050, 5051, foes! Part 4—. iaieerant” jor the term. Part 5—Adjonrned for the term. ‘Count OF GENERAL Sgssions—Part 2—Held by Judge Sutheriand.—The People vs. Julius Sarner, peur. Part 2—Held by Recorder Hackett—The eople vs. John Given, homicide ; Same vs. William Daicon, receiving stolen gooas. BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRIOT OOURT. The South Side Ratlroad Litigation. © Before Judge Benedict. E. F. Jones having been elected assignee in the bankruptcy proceedings, objection was made to his confirmation. » The matter came before Judge Benedict, who yesterday rendered the sabjoined decision :— In this matter, an election of un assignee having been hejd, and Elbert Floya Jones having been chosen by the creditors to be assignee of the Seuth Side Railroad Company, objection is made to the confirmation of the election by certain of the credi- tors upon the ground that the person chosen is now trustee, representing certain interests, which may be adverse to tue interests of the crediters at large, and lam asked to withhold my a; val of the choice of the creditors, an either direct tat @ new election be had or- appoint Charles Jones, of this city, to be ee. Upon consideration I am of the opinion that the present relation of Elbert Floyu Jones to the rail- road in question is such as te make it per tor Mme to withhold my approval of his election as assignee, and inasmuch as a new election woula Involve deiay, when it is quite important that an assignee be promptly appointed in order to relieve the marshal irom the custody of the road to pro- tect the wterest of all. Isnail adopt the alterna- tive suggested by the opposing crodieoes to ap- bn harles Jones, of this city, to be assignee erein, ‘The signee tack Will, of course, be required is give art for the faithful discnarge of bis duty, the same to be taken before Register insiow. SUPREME COURT—SBECIAL TERM. Yesterday’s Decisions, By Judge Pratt. Edward R. Robinson vs. Jane Pringle et al.— Motion to confirm report granted, $10 costs, Sarah G. Conway vs. Fanny Janauschek.—Motio! granted and service of complaint set aside, unle: Plaintiff file and serve on delendant’s attorney @ consent that summons be amended, tn which cage motion Cane, $10 costs. song i ard vs. A. Marks.—Motion granted, mith: | out costs. Jn the Matter of Opposing Last Will, &c., of Henry McDonaid.—Motion granted on appeliants paying $10 costs. Martin E, Deraisines vs. John £. Hatch,—The motion. May be referred to take the evidence and the opinion ot a referee thereon, the parties to be produced and cross-examined Veja? the referee. In the matter of C. Shaler, &c.—Petition ts en- | Soa to be referred to ascertain facts im this matter, James Wynne vs. The Hibernian Insurance Com- pany, of Ohio.—Motion granted so far as to allow @ reierence to ascertain the amount of the at- torney’s lien, &c. On defendant's failing to take a Teference, movion denied, with $10 costs, OOURT OF APPEALS CALENDAB,. ALBANY, Ny, N.Y. 74, Court of Appeals day calendar rif hay a Noa. 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 26, 26, 27, COMMISSION OF 4 APPEALS, ALBANY, N, Y,, May 2%, 1874: Day ci dar of the Commission of Appeals for May 28, Isi4—Nos. 162, 164, 167, 168, ie. 170, 171, 1, 127, 163, ‘fhefe will be no further day calendar made for this term, and the Commission will adjourn siné e rd close of Friday’s session. Kecess unul jour THE ALLEGED ‘HIGHWAY ‘ROBBERY BY POLICE OFPIVERS, The readers of the Hiratp will remember that @ German ragpicker, named Nicholas Newbeck, on Saturaay charged UmMicer George Reilly and an- other of the Nineteenth precinct, whose name wasthen unknown, with robbing him on the high- way of $5. Reilly was suspended from duty by Captain Gunner and charges against him were sent to the Police Commineioners, who will investt- gate them on the 2d prox. Judge Sherwood on aesday afternoon issued @ Warrant jor Reilly's arrest, and sent it to Vaptain Gunner. Late yes- terday aiternoon the Captain came to court and | reported that Reilly cond not be found, He nad been informed, he said, that the accused had ieft the eity, but believed that ue would return ia time 4 answer the charge betore the Commissioners. Captain Gunner atoatly maintains his bee: in the innocence Oo} Reilly,;but Confesses that lis absence JUSE HOW 18 MYL EAUCLIY COLFELL i PROBABLE MURDER AT SING SING. A convict named Thomas McIntyre, alias “Moore,” who was received in Sing Sing Prison last Monday, expired m the hospital connected with that institution under rather mysterious cir- cumstances yesterday morning. A post-mortem examination, made by Dr. Fisher, revealed the fact that deceased had sustained a blow on’ his head from some biunt watrument, #| which tractured. the skull, S810D Piney How, when and by whom the uury. was inflicted yet re- | main to be a. Joroner Bassett arrived at+ the prison yeste! oon. and after which vienna the body, w elling a jury, the inquest until to-morrow evening. Deceased, who was about fifty years old, was serving out a term of two years and a half for grand larceny. MUSK Ale 7 pemiem o BASS. “SINGER WANTED IN AN E al choir. Address 8. 5, SMITH, S6thet. Post NARD.—PRIVATE ppeRONP ras UE nur {ar Organ, rpomt Plate, Sin 2 West! Fi teenth ‘street. ony Van Huren's gardens; cir. guess, mailed. JAY OWATBON. nga ea Director. 0 2 __ENSTRUCTION, feiss 0 \ WELL EDUCATED | FRENCH LADY DESIRES At an enrememens, for the summer only, in a private family in the nial to teach French and’ musie; best Tenr anew Address AMATEUR, Heraid Uptown Branch office. A® ARTIST FROM EQ: ROPE, ROLDING EXCELLENT certificater, is forming a class ot ladies tor ater outdoor Sketching and Painting; terms moderate. “cation at 267 West Thirty-seventh strect. -ENCH CONVERSATION—BY A PARISIAN GEN: te} (three jomong Mt NCeEY) Ss at = sse8 of five, $10. RENCH, 423 Herald Uptown Branca nb ‘BS. E, SORLKE—FIRST RATE TEACHER OF muaic, Frene an; terms moderate: no objection to schools; would attend classes at private houses, 451 East Sixteenth street. N®%, METHOD OF LEARNING FRENCH AND GrR- man thoroug Leaps by conversation and reading; no Grammar; conversational fluency Insured, terms 83 (three lessons at pupil's residence). Address Paoreseok, box 14) Herald Uptown Branch office. WANTED IMMEDIATELY-THREE, YOUNG MEN, learn ‘bookkeeping, penmanship, calculation: fro ae practical bookkeeper hours 8 ; terms rave, Address Mr. OLLINS, box 140 Heraid omee. WANTED TO PURCHASE, — SODA FP FOUNTAIN.<MAITHE WS? et NDERR, A second, hand, in good order. Address R. Park str y ANTED-CMMBDIATBLY, . A SMtAmle SECOND hand Shaping Mac! for Works. As CANTREL, foun bith avenue. __MISCELLA N. OU! Le ‘AVING A LARGE STORE AND OUR SEASON trade being nearly over, would sell on commission articles suitable for the summer season; must be first clase and tor ladies’ trade only. Address 'C. J. 0., Herald Uorown ‘Branen 6 ice. ators of pure Kennebec Ice furntshed afd shipped. Address CHARLES A. WHITE, President Kennebec and Moosehead Ice Company, ¢ Gardmer, Maine. 10 rp seer pene herald THE COMPOSITION ofa first class wee! or monthly paper; material new. Address Coatsosnh ‘ION, box 109 ferald ‘office. PROPOSALS. ean ROPOSALS FOR. ‘ELEVATORS AND COMBINED Elevators and Stairs for the United States Court House and Post Office, New York city—Oftice of Suaperin- tendent, May 4, 1874.—~Sealed proposais will be received at the office of the Superintendent until 12M, of the Ist day of June, 1874, for pueniahing. ¢ eavering, fitting and putting in plice the Elevators an ined bblevators irs of Corner be Vas ait eS vaxhinited on the Grawings, Sores in the specifications or called for in the schedule, jes of the drawings, specifications and schedule may ad on application at this office. All seamolding required b the contractors to put the work in p.ace will xd by the government free of cl je, but will be erected by the contractors. Pro- Dosa! wilt be made for each elevator complete and for each combined elevator and stair complete. The ele- vators of divisions L. and IL must be completed within three months irom date of acceptance of proposal, and | the combined elevators and stairs within mx montns from same date. The contractors will be required to guarantee their work for @ period of two years. Bay- iments will be made tor each elevator on its ons lotion, Jess ten (10) per cent, which — be retained the elevators have been satistactorily tested tor.tbe parton of fix months, Ail bids must be accompanied by a penal bond, of twenty-five thousand dolar ($23, tio ‘that tne! blader will accept and perform the pak tract tr awarded him. the suficiency ot the securit certified by the United States Judge, Clerk of the nites States Court or the District Attorney of) the district wherein he resides. The department reserves the right to reject any or all bids if it te deemed for the interest of the government to do so, or to award each division toa ‘on the printed ined at this office, and, Goes nok conform to the requirements of this ndvertise: ment, will not be considered; neither will any propo- sai be recetved trom parties who are not engaged in the manuiacture of elevators, Pro) outs Wall be enclosed 19 a Wealed envelope Pale sed * for Elevators, &c,'? and addressed to ©. T. PPoLBORD. ‘Superintendent. Pier og FOR WROUGHT AND CAST IRON Work tor oe United States Court Hous. and Post city,—Office of Superintendent, May etre Per aed "bro osals will be received at the office ofthe Superintendent unut 1M, of the loth day ‘of June, 1874, tor ene delivering, yng, a ti place the Wrought and Cast Iron’ Work ot tAiroases, floor, ofthe Post office screen; of the casi girders of first “floors of the Ventilator on roof of court- ‘ard, of the entrance doors and the illuminated ‘tlling to Poork, root and sidewalks—all as exhibited on the draw- ue in the specifications and called for in the nga Ac. 19 sion m application a ‘at this oft offi may the scaffol nt Se fa he Contractors to put the work in place wi torn ed by the government free ef eharne, bat will be rected by fi contractors, Pre the piece, supertict, fo fines? looror weight, forthe’ various items of wor! provided ree ie schedule. The work e Post Office screen, ete &c., Mezzanine, casines. ac. to floor under’ courtyard, ‘ens trance doors, s6'E. and the ilnminated thing, must be completed Tenth in, three mo months fram the date of acceptance 0! propo: erichin four months ‘rom same date, ard the femndinde within six months from date of to nly, cent una the final completion, ‘Pt the contract. All bids must Be accompanied UF & penal bond in th sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000), th: bidder will accept and perform the contract as the sufficiency: curity to be certifi ie United States Judge, Clerk Ot the United States Court, or the District Attorney of the district wherein he resides. ‘The department reserves the right to reject ary or all bids tit be deemed for the mtsrest of the wovernment to do so, oF to subdivide the various items of work among soe bidders, at its option. toads A 4 lee be m: on the printed form to be optained at . ang ust eonform in every respect to the tequiemence of advertisement. or it wil Mot be.considcred.” Proposals will not be received from parties who are not themselves engaged ih the manufacture. of wrougit and cast iron work. and ser have mot the necessary fa- Sexving out the work, 7 he pecans josed in wt sealed aber y “a Md Jor Wrought andy iron work.” and ad- ard HULBURD, Superintendent REFINED AGREEABLE GENTLEMAN A would like to meet an agreeable and accourplished lady, with & view to matrimony. None others need ad- dress, in contidence, CLARENCE, Herald Uptown Branch office. T EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN ESTAB- lshment, 68 Sixth avenue, near ‘Waverley place, the utmost Value paid in coanin sto Ciothing, Carpets, &0., vy cailing on oF a dressing. AT XATHAN'S $316 SIXTH AVENUE. NEAR FOURTH t—Pays the highest price for iadies’ and gen- Hlemén's Clouing, Carpets, 4c, dc. Cale on or adaress oMy, or Mrs NAT! HAN. TM. MARKS’ WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, Ai Sixth avenue, opposite Faghth street ladies aud feritlemen can receive eat vale in exh for thelr vot Viothing, Carpe call ator address the puter ities walted on by Mrs. Marks, Please yourssives. Or- Pi ‘try a 4 ders wo Brooklyn promptly Atended t rr TTENTION!—HAVING RECEIVED .VERY LARGE py orgers ee Bega ts for Wearing atk Carpets, drnitare. ac. it cbaipels, me to coliowind vr n Dresses, i for ts. $1 to $7, By cating ou or eldresstig Mr. or Mrs. ROSENBERG, No. 246 Seventh avenue (second house Pg ‘Twenty-tourth- street), you will be iibera: wil Ta 1 Sixt AVEN —LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can dispose of thelr cast-off Wearing Apparei, Car- ts, Jewelry, Cra ta satistactory price. Call on or ad- ress Mr. 0} H. BARRIS, 51 5ixth avenue, aboye ‘averley Places T a7 THIRD, AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD A ON pays thehighest prices fer ladies’ ntl) cant thing, Carpets, &c:° Ladies sited oD by Mrs, Lean. + TB MINTZ'S, BROADWAY (UP STAIRS). B L awween Astor’ place afd Highth street, and 248 rite) entieth and Twency-firet streets, yy fpniemen, can ri ceive the, iohlowag priced Sift Dresses, $10 to $60; Coats, $3 to $15; shin’ 82 jo 88 allo Carpecn, Jewelry and eter bought. Please aialg’ ‘or address as above, tended by Mrs. M CARRS, | —H, ly deat’ HERD, 833 BROADWAY, NE. ‘Thirteenth street, p ms on © highest price tor lad: el. id gentiemen's Weari: prompily attended to. Letters by mail w (a sigiodivl STROLOGER.—PROPESSOR LISTER, THE | ONLY one in this country : Sr ar ractice, 27 im Boston, rbere he predicted the death of Lincoln, aud was pub: lished tn the Heraid jong betore it occurre: Teatot Greciey, Send for cirouiar, 30 sith avenge, Address 0x 4,429 Post office, New York. ATS ON KNOW THY, DEST} ¥.—-00NSU T this. wondertaty fpeitied Olairvoyant; gives luck; telis everything. 189° West Forty-first street, hear Broad- BUSINESS, TENTION +c oN ON losses, enemies, lawsuits, absent triends, love, mar’ unless antietied. Rett sickness and Weath, Pay refused io. 21 Sixth avenue. Mme. SiNGHI, ks HERB, GOOD NEWS FOR Alu—THE GREAT rt Spiritualist and Clairvoyant; tells names; shows lenemes, gives lncky namnbers Price $1. and de, No ot Twenty ith street, THE WONDEREUL ASTROLOGIST, HAS 1 West Twenty-seventh street, corner ix No gents. DECOLAM — REMO’ love, matri 10 West Sixteenth street, corner mony, everythil Sixty avenue, der, at its option. Any bid that 1s not mad different bidder, at it option. | Any ot made | of the skirtings, of the railing and fracia a to Mezzanine | Ications and schedule | ent divisions of the work ta'be P ler {0 be. paren tek kere macy skk vat specified. Payments will be per | | A a. AMUSEMENTS, TH AVENUE THEATRE, 2 aad A aaa LAST 3 NiouTs or OLIVER Twist, ins ig Shy ae ise Bt W ¥. ELL AINE” oft masoe ‘LAST MATINEE of TW. BATUK: ba ro, HD. it ae ‘ts, ta great Mr. Charlie: tne “OLIV! Otivant cast $f inetadlng as Fagin; . as Milt Stkons Mr, J James og tty i Mr ‘& G. nancy ana Bijou Heron MONDAY E ENING. JUNE 1—LOVE’S LABORS Wednesday Jtne 3 last night of the season. ‘ALLACK’S, pronrletor and Mi ager.Mr, LESTER WALLACK pen at 7:30; commences at 8 o'clock. VARIED AND ATTRAGTIVE PROGRAMME LaST THREE NIGHTS OF THE REGULAR SEASON. THURSDAY EVENING, May 28 roaabsni atti Cisne THE NERVOUS MAN, Natt TisTeR Pade 5g jenna BOS Since aos sOnS BROUOHAM, oe taRRY the 4.62 BN ae Ue Fae ie ra! Te GE RIO age re iN aa ety fy a Be uL, Mis KATE baltiLert, ima (°° Hae ie wy 3 TINE! ODCOCK and'T THE BARR DAY MAN XN. is SATURDAY baat Anal representation MONDAY RVENING, June 1, 1a cn oe, Season SN oy ional by ted cnet iON of & ie Mrs Bartiey Ceingbell, ou ontitied ‘Bene repost engage TE in which the accomplisned artiste, Miss CAKLOTTA LECL ay will appear for the first time at this theatre, Oop's MUSEUM. 8. 0, FRANCE. raronmances dally—at 2 and 8 PM. AFTERNOON ATS EVENING’ AT 8 thes 6 ne yo PRANCE” of the seremticied tn the areatest sensdtional ral ever written, MARKED ror ure vervthing ne: ARIS “AND LEN. A pe a COMEDY. ORANGE GIRL; Ol LIFE IN THE STKERTS, with e' MONDAY. JUNE 1; the Drama of YCEUM THEATRE. THURSDAY EVENING MLLE. GARD as TAME AUX CAMULIAS. Supported by the satire French C. uppor entire French Company. Beats can beh had ‘kt Ponds, 99 Union square, POLITAN THEATRE, man") ¥ aK BROADWAY bead AND 587, auirn 2°KRNE Ci gc Managers RE ACES THIS WEE! ALL THE SPECIALTY ARTISTS OF THit DAY. First ay PTT of the peerless Lynn ON a Mile. LEONA DARE, le. A DARE, in her terriflo Trapeze Act KING SARBRO, KING SARBRO, th erful 9: Ro} Te LITTLE nee +HT mee teed hart RIGHT fe ap cea act on the Elastic Ba LSON BROTHERS the Cha: mnasts of America. Mons, Seater tay 1 and Mile. DESIREB, Dancers and Pantomm LITTLE IGN 4010.and LA LE Ts PADELE MARTINETTI, AMES LARKIN and CARRIE ARMSTRONG, | THOS, E. Jackso LT RMIT, WM: LEWIS, DID PROGRAMME, REPLETE With, ab THE SENSATIONS Of the DAY. THE WHOLE TO CON LUDE WITH COMIG PANTOMINY BY THT MARTINEDTIS, MATINEE WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 2 o'c.ock. TEIL bares ety USE, EXTRA. WEST TWENTY-’ CY RTHD of tke iy rey Maetad AVENUE. ATINEE BENL“FIL es THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4. by JUNE 4. BaNEFIT, EB 4 NE ft JUN NEIL, BRYANT. NEIL BRYANT Beats may be secured at the box office. Bs. F, B. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE.—MRS. ‘GONWAY is prepared to receive propositions from first class Stars and Combinations tor the ensuing Fall, and raged wal 6 Sesrimn aal apie aad to the w v ” | Under nee eE F B CUNWAY oF JOHN P. S\0 TH. \TEW PARK THEATRE, ae ng PN Manager..... , A. R. SAMUELLS ¥ Ma BAKER and FARRON. CHRIS and LENA, C Ohtake 314 PARK GARDEN, TO-: NIGHT. ‘THIS php rie eee pe May 28, ats, TH! UNRIVALLED SUMMER NaiTs? CONCERTS. Coronation March z Overt mane oe no" 3. aria, Pie sStradeila Trombone © Obligate, by Mi. @: Cuppa. 4. Rhapsodie, Bonerolsc No. 2, soseee Liszt ‘Schiuinani a 5. Symphony No. 4 D minor. nm 6 Introduct yn, Ghoras, {um Act Lohengrin . Wagner ron, j % Meaitation, Solo Violins and Orchestra. Waltz, Bor uns 2'Hans (new) %. Finale, Overture William ‘Tel Admission Tickets bie. Pa: | NeW Gloss THEATRE, | BOSTON, MASR, Business communications may be adaressea to ARTHUR CHENEY, ee MUSIC HAL RB URBDAY J HvENING,. way 2, D aS Biaoro us JADING POR CHARIT: Ue Arms,” at the ry ; ONE IRC! a wi LD Fi ne RA) (Hk 8 CUSHMAN’S ONLY tor _ benefit of “the Ap ten rate th ‘reserved seat. Can be obtained | at the a Music, the Fifth Avente Hotel, schir- ‘ wire ‘No. 701 Broadway: and Bullman’s, No. 114 Broad- Boxes, 88 each. Can de procured from Mrs. Wm. P. Ws No. 840 Fifih avenue, und Mrs, Wun. P. Talboy, No. est Sixteenth street. a Music, Satur 8p. M, fart Le eelectiobs tr akespeare's play ‘of Henr: Vill, “ihe ‘Trial Scene” and “the bownvall of Wok | goy." U.-Writign tor the Ragged Schools of Lon- auiay Wiews Dauchyers” Walttiers “The Womed | y aus | i 1: ee oman | SPiirbe Cown* teansiated trom the Trish by Jamesciar. | jARSMRBREER ais Maloney on the Uninese Question pacers “___ PIANOFORTEs, - ORGA. 8, S&C. ATA USION SQUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WILL f their fine assortment ot first class Pianotortos | atprices which cannot fall to 8 to rent and rent appiied tow: Pianos taken in exchange. RION PIANO FORTES TO RENT—TO REFPONSIBLE parties, and rent allowed if purchased. ARION PIANOFORTE COMPANY, No. 5 East Fourteenth street. POWERFUL TONED FOUR, ROUND (P1ANO, with heavy carved mouldt if for sale for $275; cost Dut must be sold, ag the tamily is leaving the city. No, 1,121 Second avenue, third floor. SEVEN pOCTAVE CARVED FIANO, -§ $8 PAYA- ble $10 monthly; upright and sq Pian re cash instaiments. or reat upwards: ET ES! rooms, 783 Broadway, corner Tenth street. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELE. want (Decker. & Bros.) Fianoforte at a. sacrifice: a gt 4 oct f stave = sous raund rove wood enna avi a Lun pr’ nts, sull agra: over. iy eat cant OT 3 Tor BOBD; as Doe, abipyitis also entire Household rniture, mous to sa jail private residence 21v West 2ist AUTIFUL ROSKWOOD | FULL eiorte and stool, fi argain, tor cash, or the. times. New Pianos purchase if desired. Old 7, OCTAVE good order and fully war- rt ray ea ig ‘26 Bleecker street, near Bowery. NEW PIANOS To LET AND SELL ON INSTAL. + ments; Hallot & Davis, Steinway, Weber and Others chi . BERRY & CO,, 780 Broadway. ROSHHOOD PIANOFORTR, | OARYED. LEGB ranted, A oniy $125; 9 734 octave Plano, all Panerai dargain 8 stop heap. ON, li cl Clinton p! ace « h stree0 near ‘Broad WORD IN SEASON, elegant and dura! Wards. “Warérooms 116 and Il RAVEN €0.'8 PIANO! tow; Organs, $100 u 118 West Fourteenth street, "MAGNIFICENT ROSEWUOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale; four round corners made order, ci maker, judy “guaratiteed, used five months, cost ot for enti chamber, dining Furniture; @ sacri property Aug city. est loth st, near ths av. P B FAMILY LEAVING OITY roe SELL magnificent Pm (feat cor! aud behitane od Piano: forte, 6 mon! a ings 8. ignt tone, for. 200: Stoo}, Cover upping: rich Fatior, ber, erie, Hest dence Dining ae agrent an 108 est 2th at., between 6th a 6th and 7th a RGE PARLOR GEM,~7% i _OOTAVE "Took pas A Found, copnared, carved and case, ood ‘i@notorte, made by celebrated Broadway maker, fae 8 months, cost $1,00), for $275; Carl lover, Music Cani- Net, cost $10, 1 cluded ‘also, aad Bedroom Suits, Poeke needy Bronzes, Mirrors, & &c., for half cost. mioe1a0 West tid street, near 6th Bvenge. fall size, tneludiny bree Gover and Music; modern celebri maker; round — corners, splendid ne. 28 Third st, near Bowery. carved esi Crccave rose PIANOFORTE, ONLY $100; A SEVEN octave yt a a4 8 care | es (ae bv 3 did SRD i) SWaveriey 1S place oe bear Broadway, _ dy, ROH Oh aes: FOR SALE—ONE TWO BANKS two pages eae. or and one sos, ait, 114 West A $75—HANDSOME ROSEWOOD arcror ra proveme sultable tor baller one of six wo ppl at ibe factory oF LU 9 fire! (ISCHER NEW. SOAL! tnost reliable, fnest tone Plan n@ hand Pianos, like 2 ft i ty-cighth street, i ape ash SELL Ly ap ao ae rosewood Piano ; must be sol i ‘ No Uberal offer refused. No. ein ‘ashington place, corner of sixth avenu ‘EYES ANI AND. “D EARS RIIFICIAL HUMAN N KYEA—J. 7. “DAVIS, ventor and only maker of the improved Artifcia Eye, acknowledze 1 by tne faculty to be the ation of ni world. 127 teonu street, between Tuird wad Fourth avenues. Mreet. yeti Mae smd ol sompcia sec- fess Twen. ng AMUSEMENTS, | P. T. BARNUM’S GREAT ROM, AN_HIPPODROME, Block bounded | aa AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Continued enecons, of f the atte Grea young foreigner, fin hor darfag miaaire svoiutons bp Madinon and Fourth avenues enty-seventh streets, Seaung ¢i HOBLA, the great $00,000 Spectaculas i ae. ROMAN CH. RACES by beautiful Amazonian thee" HURDLE AND PLAT RA Miles. Oasteyrena, Oswald, }, Mason, Yates Davis, TWO AND FOUR HORSE CHARIOT RAC! Mme. D’Atalie, Misses Salisbury, Grady, tang and Mons. Arnaud. nidti Batrame, Diane GRAND NATIONAL CONTEST between American and English thoroughbreds, ROMAN STANDING RACES, Messrs Stevens, igre and North. ERTY RACE of twenty-one beaut Horses. ELEPHANT, Gad CAMEL, PONY and Monkey Races, BROOK PAIR ‘ NNY: and the tenses Race. 9 Aitersioon and Evening. THE WHFELBA «Rt .ROW BRIGADE, Sack Races and Donkey Races each exhivition. BOX OFFICE OPEN THRER DAYS IN ie Owing to the immense strain nervous system, MLLE Teron ity Ooch: ahah her performances to e} wy hibitions per week, Every aiternoon and and Friday ee IBLO’S THEATRE, Great gu SUCCESS LOR THE te DADY OF OF it pau THE LA! (io SEUM, ite a, it 8 nota model, but It isan marta Featdiat pat thedkat Cin by night ST. ol assecn night from ST. PAUL'S CATHE! THE QREAT STORM THE GREAT SLORM THE GREAT STORM THE GREAT STORM is a ceaseless cause of wonder and admiration, fessor Tobin, Logrenia, the Prestidigitateur, an 6 at. tractions of the Promenade render the COLUSSEUM en- tertainment UNEQUALLED IN THE WORLD, Two Periirneoes Te ya at 14 Cor 7 P.M. Admission $1. Qumrre THEATRE. FAMILY | NOVELL CONTINUED 3ui SUCCESS: THE ISSAL OLIO COMPANY, QuabLeo parted LRUAY MATINEE, g ‘ aE JOURN a 5 S ANGE, 4ge ben MAL Miso Sse STIC EUSTACHE. 23 25, ART.STIC ABECCO, oS tt FUNNY BLITZ, 32 COMICAL Fay. ge With 6) Star Artists in Song, Dance and specialty. Box open. Secure seats in idvance, power THEATRE, ESSER, J. B. BOOTH. LAST WEEK OF THe SEASON, BEAPPEARASGH FOI ty AGNES BOOTH urn JB) AST. NIGHTS OF Mr. Sous McCULLOUGH. FIRST ee ere Sce THIS SEASON OF who, inthe revival o: Shabespekre’s Tragedy of WILL RESIGN ALL FCRTHER INTERRST IN BOOTH'S THEATRE, ONDAY EVENING, | Shih Weetiaxp THE WE EVERY EVENING DUR: TURDAY MAL wili be presented Shakespeare’ Seana Historic and Pic- tomal skiNG dou ind nem with the following. AGNES BOOTH powerful MBINATION oast ios *, CONSTANCE... JOHN McCULLOUGH FAULCONBRIDGE. J.B. BOOTH as Ammisted by every membe Rerinee ee DaWATIO COMPANY, ~ Seats may be secured six Six days in advance at the bor =, oe tre, or branch icket office, at the music jitson & Co., 711 Broadway. TBARS wouigua. His, BROADWAY. ots succuas OF" Seni 09 IN HIS.GREAT SPECIALTY, Lapeer ‘a 3 ON HAND, PLAYING NINE eee CHARACTERS. f MUSE ATs INSTRUMENTS, NUMEROUS oNGS AND D ING THE LADIES. UCKLEY, Miss MARIE CONNELLY, AG, Moreland, Jas. Tighe, £o, DAY. AND SATURDAY. W “ALLACK’S, EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. HE SUMMER mannor at this theatre mit be. be aavaurated MOND, SUN 1, 1874, by the enanggment tol fhe accomplished: arate, who wil! appear, for he Hat time here it Me. Bartley Campbell's new and successtul play, of remarkable emo tional interest in five po entities which will be presented after careful ion, NEW PECULIAR SIC ERS pie CAST OF unustal x cai incl MISS CARLOITA LE CLE: MISS LILLIE. MA! Kouiine, stiAMBERs, their first appearance ot this ti ME, PONIoI. Mr. THEUDORE HAMILTON, first appearance at this theatre. nit CHARLES Lk CLERCQ, rst appearance at this thea Mr. 0. P. DE GROOT, sity ‘Sree appearance at this theatre, Mr. H. A. WEAVER,. first appearance ainsheatre ir. &, M. HO: , Mr. J, CURRAN, Seats may be securca two weeks Mr. fees PLYMPTON, appearance at t this theatre. Mr. Low bock How chaps in advance. RYANTS. “MINSTRELS, BRYANT"! Bry West 23d st. and 6b av, Bogitis ats. Over at 10, bs RYAN’ WRYART'S. BRYANT's UNCLE &PH’S DREAM. BRYANT'S RAANT'S OLD KENTUCKY HOME, BRYANT'S BRYANT'S: COMIC COURT SCENE. | BRYANTS BRYANTS| THE MUTTON TRIAL. | BRYANT BYANT'S JUBILEE ConcEar = | URYANDA gr ‘ANTS aye Out. WRYANT’S RYANTS BLACK BHAKERS, | Bi ANDRE BRANDS DIVORCE. BRYAN HRYANDS| UNCLE BPH'S DREAM, — | RRYANTS Dan (Bryant, Unsworth. Eugene. Xeise Seymour, Hob 1650) ave Hoots ke, i ‘Hogan, 1D: MATINEE SATURDAT ATE: OSCLE GHAKESPEARE SOCIETY. LIDERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. URSDAY BVENING, MAY E. PHS DREAM. ‘| at their tan cate, Laid Ro gli Bulag Eighty. ‘The following » ni Tie hn eno WFO ROBERTS. Rlogutionist. tus KLAW Woe Panis iss BEEBE, Miss ah si CKET, un Quarta and ‘olaina. Tickets, $2. To tad a ‘hoor on evening of entertain pi eT GILMOR q. TWwiuNTh ak EEOUND. REGIMENT BAND congenr. ety He TROL BVENING SAY SIS Grand Promenade Concert and Soiree Dirivance Gilmore's fuil Twenty-second Keximent and, CONCERT TE eee ase ScING AT be had at the office of the fp. Ticke Band, 811 Broads way, ‘Armory on the evening of ihe concert HE, ae MOBIC sison, 380 , ‘Wha a4 35e.: “Old ” lodge tng Etat er n say Pours, Crome Darl se. ¥ Geeta t se Dunees Madame M. ‘Nilsson, Veto” Galop, Wieean: "Yuienon, He Moftmaa, Syria re A. "ipranch store, 89 Union sq F tor the benefit of St. sepenh's church, tn Yorkville, h 5 Yorkvill ft. meray, S Mh at Chariga & KAHN'S ORAND MUSEUM AND Pc pa Institute Rebuilt, remodetied and noone 5 ng attractions, oper, to, ne, uDlle, at O88 see opposite He Grand Censral Hote Noaels Gl por t the huinan frame reatning Mechant- itorether Ty the most Ag af and inséructive Exhibition in orld. Ad inepe mata Sctentifte lectures daily, free to ‘sitors, Quorce. Ne USC WH ATE: ER BETIDE,” Millard, Bc. at Rocks the World.” i “Bweet ant 5 "Cony horus" (Mme. A: t “Storin 3 D Beis hobengria ant Wels Tbe. Sc. ; Strange’ * 3 nival * 50d. Pabitahed by i uve! GO., Ti ‘Brondway. _ L REMOVAL —WATSON'S PRIVATE J Musical Academy has removed Le " inton Ritce to 24 West Fourteenth street, Private ieasons only Clroulars mailed. J. JAY WATSON, islet Director. JEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 613 ee EY, .W7a¥; between Houston and Bleecker stree Every one should visit the wondertal museutn, piste rm of avery Mung people shon'd see and andersta tures daily on the “Potlosophy of, ties unable 'o attend these Pugportant lech ame re em forwarde t tree, on rece! aiuresting SRCRETLNY WEWrevOIK. MUBEUN’ OF ANALUMY, O18 Broadway. ARD—M USIC