The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1874, Page 11

THE COURTS. SUSTAINING AN AMERICAN INVENTION, A Double Salary Grab that Was Not Substantiated. MORE VERDICTS AGAINST THE CITY wy Curious Sv .t Against a City Rail- soad Company. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER OOURTS. ‘William Becker was charged yesterday, before Commissioner Shields, with having smuggled tnto this port from Germany a lot of brier root and meerschaum pipes. He was arrested by a police ofmMicer in the sureet while carrying @ small box or package containing the articles. Defendant was held in $500 bail for examination. Our city rauroad companies, as will be seen by to.day’s legal reports, are not responsible for the erratic performances of their horses. A horse bolted through a car, injuring @ man so that he died; but the company was absolved from respon- sibility.on the ground that it comes within the category of accidents that no foresight could have prevented. Two wore verdicts were obtained yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas, before Judge Robin- eon, against Comptroller Green. These verdicts, to say nothing of the accumulative costs against the city, are becoming an almost daily occurence. UNITED STATES OIROUIT COURT. An American Invention Sustained. Before Judge Nathaniel Shipman. The case of General Benjamin 8. Roberts, United States Army, vs. Schuyler, Hartley and Graham, which has been at trial since the 4th inst., was Drought to aclose yesterday, the jury rendering a verdict in favor of the General The plainumf claimed that the defendants, who are gun manu facturers, were, with others, using his invention in breech-loading guns, in guns made by them for foreign governments as well as tor the United Btates. Several patents taken im England and France for breech-loaders were, as plaintif asserts, used in the case to defeat mis claim; Uut the verdict was in favor o! the Koberts invention. Yhere was @ verdict for the plaintiff for $1. The question of damages was merely incidental, the suit having been mainly instituted for tne* purpose of establishing the plaintift’s sight to his aten! and to enjoy the benefits urising there- rom. E. N. Dickerson and C. C. Beaman tor laintif, Mr. Thurst 0 and Mesers. Keller and lake lor defendants. UNITED STATES DISTRIOT COURT, Action by the Government Against an Army Oficer. Before Judge Blatchford. Judge Blatchiord yesterday tried the case of the | United States vs. Charles Rozanowski, Seccnd | Lieu‘enant ot Company K, Twenty-niuth regiment | of New York Volunteers. This action was insti- tuted to recover $205 24, alleged to bave been paid to defendant for his services as an officer in the army irom Octover 31 to December 31, 1862, when, ag the governient assert, he nad been previously puid tor the same period. ihe District Attorney roduced Teen pys, tending to stow that the money Bac been paid twice to defendant for the period Stated. The deiendant took the stand and swore that one of the receipts was given under a misap- prensiop or mistake, and that he had never re- ceived double pay while he was connected with the army. The jury rendered a verdict tor the de- fendant. Mr. Smith, Unived States Assistant Dis- trict Attorney, counsel for the government; C. s, Bpencer tor the defendant. Action On a Bond. The United States vs. Otis N. Cutier et al.—The | defendant Cutler had been appointed, during the ‘war of the rebellion, as an agent of the govern- | Ment to superintend the purchase of property seized and confiscated in the Southern States. He gave @ bond in the sum of $100,000 for the due and | faithful periormance of his duties and as security | for the moneys that might pass througa his nands, | There were sureties upon the bond, out only one | ofthem—a Mr, Baine—could be served with the | apers in this district, and in the present suit Mr, | ine 18 sued jointiy with Mr. Cutler for an alleged vio-ation oi the bund, It was set up by the gov- ernment, as a breach of the bond, that Mr. Cutler | did, on the 17th o1 November, 1865, receive the sum. | of $4,240 62, which he bad failed to accougt tor, g@ndthe government holds him liable for that mount, With interest {rom the date in question, The signatures to the boud were admitted, d the bond was olferea in evidence by | r. Smith, United States Assistant Dis- trict Attorney, on the part of the government. General Hillyer, counsel for the detendants, ob- lected to the bond being received in evidence, on he ground that there was nothing on the face of it to show that it had ever been received or ap- proved by the proper officer. The mere execution Df a paper, Without any evidence o: its legality, was nO proof of itsdelivery. There was norhing nu the bond to show that there w.s any delivery Of it that would make it obligatory upon tbe deiendant. | Mr, Smith—The District Attorney has the bond and gat is proor ot its delivery. General Hillyer—The District Attorney is not the government, pee’ Biatcbiord—For the purposes of this trial | je 18. | ‘The paper was admitted in evidence uader an | exception irom counsel jor defendant. | Other papers in reiation to the case having heen | admitted in evidence tbe cage lor the government | josed, ee oabeel for defendant stated that in July, 1865, Mr. Cutler ceased to be agent for the government, bis accounts were certified and passed as correct, and now he was cailed upon, alter this long lapse of time, to produce vouchers which were not in his possession, but which must have been placed jn the custody of the government when he settled 18 accounts. Judge Blatchford said he wanted to know how ‘Mr. Cutler coud be sued on a bond as purchasing @gent alter he tad ceased to be such purchasing ggent? It might be that he coud be very weil called on to account iu some other way for tne Money to the goverument, but how he coald be asked to account for it under tbe bond, having ceased to be purchasing agent beiore he got this money, was what the Court couid not understand. Mr. Cutler was cailed to the stand and stated at be ceased to be purchasing agent July 15, 1866. . Judge Blatchford said that the action. in its pres- | ent form, could not be matutained. By direction | of the Court there was a verdict ior the de endant. SUPREME COURT—OHAMBERS, Captain Williams’ Descent on the “Free end Easy” Establishment in Houston Street. Before Judge Lawrence. The particulars of the descent recently made by | Oaptain Williams, of the Eighth precinct, on the “free and easy” establishment kept by Thomas Bill, at No. 68 West Houston street, has already | been given in full in the HERALD. Thomas Gill and Mrs. Efie Morton were taken before the Special Sessions Court and convicted of keeping a dis- orcerly house. Gill was sentenced to the Peniten- tiary for three months and Mrs. Morton to the same institution jor one month, and a fine of $125 tmposed on each. They were brought into Court yesterday on writs of habeas corpus and certivrari, with the view to their discharge and remission of their fines, the plea being that the Court of special Sessions had no jurisdiction in | the case and that their conviction was lilegal, not being by a jury. Aiter a long discussion between Mr. Micheil, on benalf of tne prisoners, and Mr. Lyon, Assistant District Attorney, the full and Onal argument in the case Was postponed till this morning. Decisions. Mitchell vs, Freete; Landaaz vs. McLeod.— ‘Opinions. Doyle vs. Greene,—Motion fora peremptory man- damus granted, with $10 costs. | Rowe vs. Sandiord,—Motion denied, with $10 | costs. In the Matter, &c., of Lexington avenue.—Motion | denied, wituout costs. Keeber vs. Scuaitze.—Motion denied, with $10 Costs; ball reduced to $2,500, Stewart vs, James,—Oruer settled. brevoy v8. Drevoy; McMurray vs, McMurray; ore v8. Goshinsky.—Memorandums for | counsel. 1oilock vs. Gillilan; Keeler ys. Lias,—Memoran- dums. Cooper vs. Walker; Funk vs. Fun ter of Homan Brow Fe + Cutting Manns. —Giau Rigas vs. Paine. lotion denied; memorandum. Lyuch vs. Lynch.—Keference. | | ; In the Mat- Vs. Lounsbuiy; Fossing vs. Hamilton; Goelet vs. Me- COMMON PLEA 3—OLKOUIT—PART L More Verdicts Against the City. Before Judge Rovinson, ‘Two men, Murray and Murtha, were appointed by Commissioner Van Nort street inspectors, their | | against the owners of all other premises who oad | plaintid. | lett the same in cnarge of the deiendants. The NEW YORE HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE J8, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. pay to be $8aday. Some time since they brought suits against the city for their pay and obtained Judgments in their ‘avor, While these suits were pending they continued to discharge their duties a8 street inspectors, avd the Comptrolier, not- withstanding the previous judgments estabiisniog the validity of their appointment, refused to pay them, and the result was a second suit, which yes- terday was tried iu this Court, When the cases were cailed Mr. Allison, counsel! for the plaintiffs, showed how County Auditor Earle reiused to pro- duce the papers in the previous suits unless a pew subpaena erved and the fee paid at the same time. Mr. Dean, Assistant Corporation Counsel, aid Hot lee! willing, however, to back up the County Auditor in this respect, The final result was a ver- dict for the plainudis tor the full amount claimed. COMMON PLEAS—IRIAL TERM—PART 2, Dismissal of a Suit Against a City Raile road Company. Before Judze J. F. Daly. Mr, Furlong, as administrator of Thomas R. Mo- Dermott, brougnt suit against tne Broadway and Seventh Avenue Ratiroad Company for $5,000 damages on account of the latter’s death. On the 21st of November, 1871, Mr. McDermott came down town on an Eighth avenue car. As the car was at the corner of Barclay and Churcn streets a horse which had broken loose trom a Broadway and Seventh avenue car came dashing into the car and infitcted such injuries on Mr. McDermott as to cause his death, Tne complaintalleged negligence on the part of the company, which the latter denied, After hearing the testimony Judge Daly directed a dismissal of the complaint on the ground that it was an unavoidable accideat. OOMMON PLEAS—EQUITY TERM Litigation as to One Hundred and Fifty- ‘ sixth Street. Before Judge Larremore. Acase was heard at this court yesterday, brought somewhat out of the course usually taken tn such matters. Mrs, Helen L, Grinnell, owner of prop- erty on 156th street, near Twelltn avenue, brought suit against ber neighbors, Frederick L. Kirtland and others, to compel them to open and allow the better use of 156'h street, on the ground that the original conveyance of the land dedicated a lane, now laid out us 156th street, as the plaintin’s claim; but, as the defendants claim, closed up by an act of the Legislature of 1865, in respect to the Central Park and the Boulevard. It has been usual to make such applications to the municipal oficers or to the Attoruey General, to compel the removal of an obstruction or a nuisadce, The defendants also claimed that the plaintiff had sustained no damage and alieged none. Plaintud relied on the deed covenanting to keep the line of way open, Tne Court took the a. For plaintuf, Martin | and Smith, and {or defendants, Perry and Genet, QOMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM Decisions. By Judge Loew. Aaron vs, Aaron.—Motion for new trial denied. Lehliman vs. Richards.—Extra allowance 01 three per cent granted. Terhost vs. the Church of the Intercession and another,—Motion granted. MARINE OOURT—PART 1, Stands in the Public Streets. Before Judge McAdam. Julia McGinness vs. James Richardson & 0o.—In 1869 de.endants, being owners of premises No, 78 Vesey street, were applied to by the plaintif® for permission to occupy a stand upon the sidewalk in front 01 that place for the sale of market produce, He objected to give any such permission on the ground that it would interfere with his business in the loading and unloading of goods, and that he had no right to rent the sidewalk, but could only give a permit to be ratified by the corporation, He was finaily prevailed upon by the piaintif’ to con- Sent that she occupy the stand, she agreeing “0 ay $25 per month, She vecupied the stand until October, 1872, having paid irom mooth to month voluntarily down to November, 1871, and after that relusing to pay anything, and saying she would stay there in spite of him, be- cause be did not own the sidewalk. She brought suit to recover $713, paid voluntarily oy her during the first two years. The complaint was, upon motion by defendant's counsel, dismissed on the ground that the payment was voluntary, and that she had got all she bargained for irom tue de- fendants. Tunis case was intended to be a test * case, in case O/ success, to institute proceedings given like permits, tuvolving several hundred thousand dollars. In the summer of 1872, com- plaints about the stands becoming numerous, Mr. ichardson made appiication to the Superinten- | dent of Encumbrances to have the sidewalks made | free, and 1t was upon such application that the public have since been enabled to have tree travel in the neignborhood of Vesey street, the Superin- tendent o! Pubiic Works having issued an order to remove all such obstructions. Mr. James Ridge way, counsel for defendent; Mr, H. I. Marston tor MARINE OOUBT—PART 2, Warehousemen Beating Themselves. Before Judge Joachimsen. Edward B. Hydecker vs. Marshall S. Driggs etaL— The defendants are general order warehousemen, In 1872 the plaintiff imported 200 cases of alum, and Plaintiff sold the same, and withdrew a@ portion alter the duties bad been paid, As to filty-seven cases the defendants claimed that they were entl- tled to a wen jor their charges at the Custom House rates torcrude alum. The plaintiff claimea that there was no suca thing known to commerce as crude alum, and tendered to the defendants the rates chargeabie under regulations o1 the freasury Department for simple alum. quite a uumber of witnesses were called on this point. lt was proven by plaintifi’s witnesses that crude alum is a min- eral unknown to commerce, but only known in geological cabinets. A verdict was rendered for the plaintiff on the ground that the tender made for ordinary alum entitled him to possession o1 the goods. Stephen A. Walker for plaintiff, and John Berry for deiendanta. MARINE COURT—PART 1, Decisions. By Judge McAdam. Handibode vs. Wilson.—Action on contract; | judgment on verdict tor plaintiff for $804, costs and allowauce. Averul vs. bgan.—Action on promissory note and for money loaned; judgment tor the plaintiff tor $337, custs und allowance. | Montegriffo vs. Augenstein.—Inquest by default | and judgment tor the plaiutif® ior $234 50, costs and allowance, Carpenter vs. Hillier.—Inquest by default and Beep tae lor the plaintiff for $120 42, costs and al- owance, Kauth vs. Durs.—Inquest by default and judg. | ment for the plaintiff ior $485, vosts and allowance. The Archer and Pancoast Manulacturing Com- pany vs. Brundage.—Action to recover $288 33, for goods sold and delivered; judgment for the de- fendant with costs and allowance. POLICE COURTS. THE TOMBS, Abducting Young Girls. Before Judge Flammer. Ofand on for some time past, children, especially young girls, have oeen missing from around Castle | Garden, and the Commissioners of Emigration have been at @ loss to account for the disappear- ances, Yesterday morning, however, Detective McDonald caught 4 woman, who turns out to be a procuress, from Chicago, who has been doing this business for some time. In her custody he found @ littie German girl, named Caroline Nisius, who came from Trieste, on the steamship America, about two months ago, who says she was recom- mended to the woman Gabal by August Stone- meyer, Who keeps an intelligence office at No. 1 Greenwich street. After the woman Gabal had paid Stonemeyer the $3 iee she took Caroline to tne White Star Hotel, 1p company with another girl wnose name Caroline dia pot know, Here both the girls were examined by Mrs, Gabal, who was not satisfied with the appearance of Caroline's companion, Caroline was toid to stay at the hotel, and, if any one asked her any questions, to say that her sister would ve tn in @ minute, while in the meantime Mrs. Gabal and the unsatisiac- tory girl went out. Mrs. Gabal came vack tu the hotel without the girl aud told Caroline that she had purposely lost her at the Post Orfice, in Nassau street, but would say, if any one asked, that she had been sent to the hospital. When the girl and her new mistress were tnus leit alone in the hotel room the latter began to teli the iormer what she would get when sue went to Ohtcago, what a nice place it Was and what a beautunl house she was going to hive iu, The utte German girl being very matter of tact, thought there was too much poeury to admit of much truth in the statements. and 80 | told the hotel proprietor, who catisea the arrest of Mrs. Ganal, Who appeared at court yesterday to | undergo an examtuation, Messrs, Howe & Hum. | meil appeared tor ver and mamtain that they can establish her character as an honest and in- dustrious Woman, She lives at No. 388 Clark street, Chicago, Which, if report be true, bears the same relation to arespectabie neighborhood there as Greené street does here. Stonemever and the woman were remanded for , further examinavion by Judge Flammer. A B en Thief. Mr. Noel, of No. 07 Waiker street, bad & brass boiler stolen from nim by Henry Walker. This at least 18 nis uhpression, and on the strength of tt be got Odicer Barry vo arrest Henry, who, when | EE A ee ee | to be determned that we brought to the court yesterd: 4 tne charge, and Was bela in $1,000 bail to suewer, P Fifty Dollars Missing. Michael Midland cailed on Wiliam Hilton, at No. 73 New Chambers street, and while looking for something in his pocket, laid bis pocketbook op the table, trom whence it vanished. thinks William ought to know where {t 18, ang had him brought to court to explain, Wilitam is ignor- ant and the Court commits him to tne Court of General Sessions to answer. JEFFERSON MARKBT, “Robbing a Poor Man of His Beer.” Before Judge Morgan. On the evening of the 9th of this month John Russell was proceeding toward bis home witha Pitcher containing beer. When near his nouse he ‘Was attacked by John J. Moffatt and ‘three others, who took the beer away from him and also stole his hat. Russeli made a fight for his property and struck out right and left at his assailants, In rhe | mélée he was stabbed over the rignt eye by Moffatt. The wound proved to be quite serious, and he was removed to Bellevue Hospital. Officer Cain, of the Sixteenth precinct, arrested Mofatt on Thurs- day night, He was brought before yudge Morgan yesterday, and neid to await the resuit of the injuries. ESSEX “ARKET. » More Reckless Driving. Before Judge Kasmire, Officer’ Michael Kellard, of the Tenth precinct, was on duty yesterday morning on the corner of Forsyth and Canal etreets. He saw a little child about three years of age run over by a truck. Ofmicer Kellard brought the driver and the chid to the station nouse. [he child, whose name is Katie Eiselbaum, was subsequently taken to her home, No. 21 Forsyth street. Albert Sigerman, the driver, was arraigned belore Judge Kasmire and held to await the result of injuries. BROOKLYN COURTS. EXTRAORDINARY OYER AND TERMINER, The Convicted Charity Commissioners Fined $200 Each. Before Judge Daniels and Associates, The case of the convicted Charity Commissioners was before the Court yesterday morning. Mr. Tracy, for the defence, moved for an arrest in judg- Ment, and on that point said:—The grounds on which I desire to move for an arrest of judgment arc substantially those which I have stated before. I move an arrest of judgment on the ground that no crime, no conspiracy is charged in the in, dictment; that the object of the conspiracy ts not stated in the indictment, and the indictment does not state tnat the different acts were committed to effect the object of the conspiracy; also on the | further ground that the indictment does not aver or state that the articles for which thev omit- ted to advertise were not pectiane as excepied by the regulations of the then Superintenden's of the Poor; algo on the iurther grounds that the act does not impose upon the Commissioners the duty of advertising for articles that were excepted by the regulations of the then Superintendents of the Poor, and there is no averment in the indictment that they were not thus exceptea. The Court overruled Mr. Tracy’s points, and the District Attorney moved for judgment. Judge Daniels sentenced each of the defendants to pay a fine of $200, v. Tracy applied for and obtainea a writ of error, With the view oi appealing the case, OITY COURT. The Alleged Election Frauds. Before Judge Reynolds, The trial of Alderman Dunne end Jobn J, Camp- bell, indicted on the charge of election trauds in 1871, was resumed yesterday morning. The teature of yesterday’s proceedings was @ motion of coun- 891 for defence to have the Court direct the jury to acquit the deiendants on the grounds, tirst, that there was no evidence, not only of a conspiracy, but no evidence that they did anything more crim- tna] than any other person who happened to be at the polls on_ election day; secondly, that there was no proof of conspiracy to commit the act complained of and charged In the indict- ment, and no proof that either of defendants did any act in turtherance of that alleged conspiracy; third, that there wus no evidence to show that they were noil clerks, 80 a8 to charge them witn oMicial neglect; and fourth, that poll clerks were | Dot officers within the meaning of the statute punishing officers for neglect committed in con- | Dection with the election. aaonee Reynolds reserved bis decision until to- jay. SUPREME OOURT CALENDAR. BourFrato, June 12, 1874. The following is the day calendar o! the General Term, Supreme Court. Fourth Judicial Depart- ment, Buffalo, for Monday, June 15, 1874:—Nos. 55, 60, 61, 6534, 70, T4, 75. 80, 81, 87, 88, 02 93, 95, 98, 100. There will be no Court to-morrow. GOURT OF APPEALS OALENDAB, ALBANY, June 12, 1874, The following isthe day.calendar of the Court Satie tor June 15:—Nos. 83, 82, 434, 77, 23, 105, HE DIED WITH HIS BOOTS ON. How They Do the Thing Up Artistically in Arkansas=The Way Bob Reed’s Light Went Out at Helena. {From the Helena World.) Bob Reed, well known in this city and surround- ing country as a desperate and rough man, was sent tothe land that the earthly never see, this morning at half-past one. Elisha Cannon, Reed’s partner in the restaurant and saloon business, did the work, and the place where Reed's light went out is on the pavement in front of the cigar store of E. Ebrman. It seems that Reed and Canvon were constantly engaged in broilg, and, not- withstanding their association, were never irtends. They came to this city about two years since, from the mouth of White River, where they had kept a wharf boat boarding house, and where Reed became notorious in consequence of bis unlawiul way o: living. ‘Tis said that Reed, bei J his residen-e at the mouth of White River, would oftentimes get on a spree and take charge of the town, ana if any resistance | Was made would vot hesitate to shoot down any one in iis way. He once attempted the capture of the steamer Belle Lee, which was lying at the mouth ol! the river taking on coal, in company with aman of bis kind, He was shot in mauy places and was giad to get away with bis body Hiled with the pistol shots of the officers oi the boat, and leave his companion on the boat, stark and sti. Such is the kind of man that Reed was beore he came to Helena. Since his arrival in this city bis career has been as learful as it couid be, baine & BUC- cession of rows and brawis hideous so bear and think of. Scarcely a month passed without Reed being prominent in rows in houses of {ll-tame or other piaces not more reputable. Not more than @ year ago Reed and Martin McDonough got into a drunken row, and McDonough was laid upon che ground acorpse. The affair occurred in Reed’s saloon, and pecan all the details were never brought to light. For kiliing McDonough, Reed was acquitted. Reed was noted for his neatness in dress and quiet manners when on the streets in the daytime. Elisha Cannon {is quite a young Man, not being more than twenty-one years of age. that’ we know of has marked nis career, and during his residence at the mouth of White River , and this place his appearance bas indicated the better class of saloon keepe: He never seemed out of order, but was, so lar as the public knew, & man who deported himself well, Since their hotel | Was closed out itis kuown that Reed made many threats against Cannon. Last evening at twelve o’clock they met at the saloon of Moses Tinney, In South Helena, and drauk together. Afterwards Reed made some remarks 0! a violent character, and Cannon, leaving the party, proceeded up the ‘eet to the Metropolitan Hotel, where he procured double barrelled shotgun. In the meantime Reed, in company with James Creamer, walked up Main | street as jaras Porter street, and was revarning when Cannon jumped out of tne Metropolitan Hote! entrance, and calling to Creamer to get out Ol the way, fired and ran up stairs. Reed fell and expired in three minutes, When called upon by Mr. Creamer to say what he had to say, he uttered an oath, with the words “he has got ne?” Justice Burnett hela an tnquest upon the body this morning, Verdict, that tne deceased came to mis death through a shotgun tn the hands of Eusna Cannon. Cannon, after the killing, departed and ts not now tn the city, nor will he be in attendance on the tuneral. The authorities are not going to spend any vast amount of weaith tn searcning for Cannon, They seem to say silently, ‘tis weil. DISRAELI’S DUKE OP OONNAUGHT. ‘From the Cork Examiner, May 27.1 Prince arthur's accession to the peerage as Eari of Sussex and Duke of Connaught was gazetted last night. He is the first member of the royal family to Whom an Irish title bas been given. | So lar the antictpations have deen partly realized, but it remains to be seen Whether Mr, israel in- tends to send the Irish Duke over to govern tne country to Which ne owes lus title, Whatever else Mr. Disraeil may be inclined to deny us, he seems shail have a full svare io the superior honors of the peerage. When ne came ino office 11 1868 We could buast of only one duke, and now, thanks to his generosity, we have three of these blessiuzs, Michael - RADICAL REFORM. Letter No. 4. To THB MDITOR OF THD HeRALD:— In this, my closing letter, I propose to deal witb the question of limiting the acquisition of riches by the individua., “lf there be anything more dangerous than $1,000,000 it ts $2,000,000." Tals “wise saw” of mr. Sprague, of Bbode Island, receives, perbaps, some authority irom his knowledge of “modern instances” in the eany alstory of “the Sprague prints." The “millionnaire” brooks no rival that he can crush, He undersells tne smal) manufacturer, buys up bis promises to pay, outoids bim in the rent of bis factory and draws off his workmen by bigner wages. Having finally trampled out that competitor, he then employs the power of a mo- bopoly to tyrannize over the laborer and to plunder the public. Of a verity, “4! there be anything more dangerous” tn the bands of an individual “tan $1,000,000 1t 18 $2,000,000."* 4 “bull is your “millionnatre.”"@ He makes “corner” in musiin, @ ‘corner’ in coal, a ‘“‘cor- ner” in coffee and @ “corner? in the very staf of the people’s lives. Robbing the public in thes: necessities@of exisienee and ruiming that honest minister to the pubiic’s wants, the fair trader, if there be anything in the hands of an individual “more dangerous’’ to the people “than $1,000,000 it is $2,000,000." The ‘millionnaire” is interested in the passage of a law, ana corrupts the Legislature. He is con- cerned in the result of @ litigation, and corrapts the courts, Affectea by the decision of a popular vote, he corrupts the purity of election. And each one of these instances is ample proo! of the con- clusion that, ii there be anything in the hands of an individual “more dangerous” to all that is pre- cious 10 the liberty and happiness of the people “than $1,000,000, It 18 $2,000,000. "" So far as this argument is concerned the ‘mil- Honnaire” may be a min oi rare virtue. His power to commit so many crimes against society is all that we bave to do with here. Comingto us uuder the lignt of every day experience, that power must be held to be, as Lord Mansfield would say, ‘taken lu the manner” of debauching legisia- tion, of corrupting justice, of stagnating trade, of stifling competition, of paralyzing industry and of robbing the people to ap extent greater than the depredations of 100,000 highwaymen. The arrest of so baleful a power at its sonrce—at the right of unlimited accumulations of weaith tn the hanus of an individual—is demanded imperatively vy the very highest considerations of pubiic policy. The impolicy of large aggreg.tious of riches in the hands of an individual has been shown here on the plainest grounds. I will examine now how far these aggregations can be defended against @n imperative demand of puolic policy on the round O! private right. Mr, Stock Gambler, Mr. eal Estate, Mr. Dry Goods may be taken as types of indiviaual wealth. An analysis of the ior:unes of those citizens will serve to show the extent to which ne rignt hedges around the riches of the millonnaire with the divimty of that bird of ancient idolatry whose feathers no one should pre- sume to rule, The iortune of Mr. stock Gambler has been snatched in the sharp practices of the Exchange. so fur as the public is concerned, it has been obtatned without any equivalent; go far as the orig.nul holders are conceined, tt bas been obtaine virtual fiiching. lt does not belong more sacredly, im ethics, to the present holder than do certain gains which’are recoverable at law belong to the keeper of the iaro bank, To plead the sanctity of private right tn deience of this class of millionnatre against a very Becessity of public policy, were an ont- rage short of condoning .a moral felony. Re Estate’s riches include part that is honestly his—iis property. But the “commonty’’ which he uas appropriated for so many years constitutes im equity a mortgage on his honest right, a mortgage for which he is iairly liable to the public. Vested right may be pleaded, however, for some part of this gentleman's weaith, whatever that pleading may be worth in | saving from the knife @ cancer that 1s con- suming the very vitals o: the peopie. Tbe mil- lions of Mr. Dry Goods consist of r-alty, bouds and cash, As 10 the case o1 Mr. Real Estaie, tue tirst of these is good in right lor but a iraction o: its ag- Gregate. The bonds are in justice good ior uo More than the value recetved fur them by the puo- lic, tainted as they are in morals by usury. The | cash will hardly cover the moral liabilities attached | to the whole estate, liabilities for a liletime of wage-oppressions and ior a hundred raids made upon tue market wiih the result of bjackmaling the public in ‘a corner.” So worstipitl a private right as this holds at best jor but a fraciion of the whole, even tuough it could be heard for one mo- Ment against the outcry of puolic policy which aemands the abolition of that scourge of the people, the millionna:re. I will examine the private rights of the million- Daire from another point of view. ibe right to pri- vate wealth rests on service to the public. In ab- stract justice it holds to the extent of only tue value received by the people. Now the working- man’s apprehension of this een le suggests the uestious—What has Mr. Thievish Grab Gone tor the public by Wav o' consideration jor pis eda in tne Commonwealth to the amount of $1,000,000? Ig it possible tor apy human being to give to the ople an honest equivalent of service for Mr. uthiess Griud's $10,000,000? Tne uet value re- ceived by the Commonweulth trom the lite of any citizen Way ve approximated loosely by raking as @ standard the case oi the average artisan. That citizen may be asstimed to minister to production to an equivalent of $20,C00 and to consumption to an equivalent of $15,000. Now the common wealth heid by that artisan under the tenure o! value re- ceived by the public, amounting at the close of his le to $5,000, at what sum must we set the amount possible of being held on tue same honest terms by the most thrifty, the most superior citizen? Toe prudence, energy, industry, longevity, whico enter into accumulations of individual wealth do not vary in any case very widely from the average. So far as diflerences in these are concerued they probably would not cover an honest possession of wealtn, in any instance, to an | artisan—$10,000. Mental power presents, how- ever, wide diderences amoug men. Because Oj its indirectness of Operation in the uses 01 suciety It gives tue individual a rigat in but a fraction of its creations. Mind would otuerwise be an iitolerable despotism. The inventor of the steam engine, for example, has increased the production of millions Ol mend fiityfold; but no one will assert that ne holds a Just ciaim on their production to the extent 01 his addition to it—ninety-eignt per cent oi ail. The just reward Of mental se: Vices in the offices of wealth creation 1s dificult to estimate. Proper regard for the rignts of the purely vaysical laborer, suggesting in tue case Oi ‘he wental laborer an advance of compensation, such as that irom the unskilled toller to tue skilled, the right o. mind im its Miuistrations to wealth may ve set down at , the prouuct Oi the time 0, Operation, multiplied by some advanced rate of jay. lis appears to be the mode of compensation contemplated in (his case by that just thiuker, Jobo Stuart Mill. Puttiog the bighest value of any wan as a lietime tortune maker at dou.ie that ot the average artisan on tue score of moral and physical differences, and, putting tt on the score Of intellectual differences so very high as twenty- told, the citizen emoodying @ cuucurrence o1 ‘nose two sets 01 conditions io their highest degree can- Dot be supposed to obtain a right in the common wealth greater than forty.oid that ol the average artisan—$200,000. Yearly all the Jortunes in cx- ess of $200,000 have been accumulated in @ lile- time. They are, therefore, prima facie, under a strong, 1 Dot an irresistiole, suspicion of some hocus pocus which, whatever may be its name in law or finance, must be held tn morals, iraud. In tine, then, private right tn the cuse of that excres- cence on the body ol tne Repuolic, “tne million- naire,” is not much more adorabie than the Prophet of Khorassan, wiose votaries would nave bounaed from Worsuip to execration {f they bad but seen his hideousness unveiled, To concilate the eppoation Of wealth to the re- forms proposed here it the sword ol Justice. amount greater than double that o1 the averaye | | hardy be known. | also gone. would be wise to restrain | Allowing ‘the imillionnaire’” | to retain a life interest in nis millions, at their real | values, | sbould ueieat his power to perpetuate b; transmission that possession o1 enormous weait, which stands denounced by pudlic policy as a curse upon the people. An official assessment on the basis Of reai values should be wade througnout the State annually. any citizen lound at the time of that assessment, holding wealth to an aggregate exceeding $200,000, should be required ou every subsequent assessment, to pay into the Treasury of the State ail the accessions made to | that wealthin the meantime. And tae man who, with riches amounting at any time to $200,000 or over, might coutinue in the pursuit of more, should be required to pay annuaily into the Trea- sury Of the State all his profits alter deducting, on COUNT Of interest on bis capital, $12,000 a year. Slave labor was beid in ooudage jor Its 1.1 aay’s work; but, de it recollected, that tt received in requiti i, housing, Lats | jood and an oid age ot rep in euMiciency, When free labor ts held in vondage for tour hours’ work out of every ten without any of these requitais but the firsi— housipg—and when it is exposed, aul turtner, to plunder tn its clothing, its warming, its eating, men of conscience and of foresight may declare , with truth that the time has come to strike a blow for ite emancipation. (he movement that [ have suggested tor that purpose having now been placed upon its merits, I close with the following Tecapitulation of my contribution to its basis :— That a handicraft being a property, 18 entitled to legal protection from trespass; and further, being @ property held by many in common, is en+ tiled to an administration endowed with rights, owers and privileges similar to those enjoyed by Jointstock companies. That “commonty" ts ag sacred a eight of the people as “property” ts of the individual; that sue hieasure 0: propercy in city lots 1s the right of use | in perpetuity at she value of the tmprovements, ; and that this use, when enjoyed im the lorm of Tent, shall never exceed the interest on the vaine | of the tmprovements at the dignest rate allowed by law for money, That an assessment of ali property tn the state shal! be mave annually on tue basis of real values; that while all individuals found at that time im possession of wealth in ex- cess of $200,000 in real values should remain an- disturbed in 18 possession, they should be ce. strained by law from turther additions to it, and thatin order to save the body poitic for ever bhereatter fom the Jormation 0 such noxious | ployment, and means and cost of transportation. tumors he millionaire,” no citizen holding wealth at the time of the first assessment to an amvunt less than $20),000 should be competent in law to increase it in excess of ‘hat sain, These reforms are startling; vt not mare 80 than the evils to whicn they are addressed, They may be agrarian, they may be revolutionary, they may be What is termed communistic, but they Will Stand none the worse with the pud.ic so long as they commend themselves to men’s judgments and consciences as wise, just and peneficent. 1 Dave the Louor to be, air, &c.. 2 M4. BUTT HEWSON. New Yorg, June 10, 1874. KANSAS DEVILTRY. A Diabolital Outrage Upon se Wifem-A Woman Chained and Rotting tn a Dungeon for Over a Year=Flight of Her Husband and Daughter. Aboat a year ago one A. W. Fuilie moved into a frame cottage in Atchison, Kansas, and for several monvhs was engaged in “tinkering” about the premises, He was about forty years of age, was quite reticent and lived tne life of a bermit, except that & young Woman was !requently seen about tbe place. The neighbors became curious, then inter- ested, and Onaily, according ro the Champion, one or two of Lhe women living in that locality went over to the house to see the newcomers, The man met them at the gate before they entered the house, and asked them who they wished to see. Mrs. Asbaci, Who was one of the callers, says the Champion, tntormed him that they had called over to see the ladies, Jn the most polite manner he thanked them, out told them he was living there with one daughter, whose mind was not very strong, and who was subject to epileptic fits | whenever a stranger came into the house, and he knew it would be unpleasant for them to see her. Of course this satistied the desire of tie ladies who came to call, but it did not in the least allay their curiosity, abd ever since the house has been kept under surveillance and a watch as close as only @ curious Woman can Keep Was kept upon the | house and itsinmates. Ip the course of two or | three months the man went off to work, It seems, | As a stonemason or bricklayer, he working quite a | while last summer im the employ of Owen Seip, and by him was considered a good workman and a sieady, sober, quiet man. One day a woman living in that vicinity took oc- casion in Ols temporary absence to run over apa see his daughter. The woman verified the man’s story in regard to the girl, who seemed about twenty years of age, in all except the story in rexard to her fits. she was reticent and unta'ka- uve, and seemed to be endowed with only partial commou sense, and barely treated her visitor with common respect. [his was early in Jannary, aud it proved not only the first visitor wio got inside the bouse, but it was undoubtedly the last. Ail Wioter long the man appeared to have nothing to do, und was continually s€@p around bis house. All this was regarded very suspiciously, and as occasionaliy, at night, a sort of trightul cry was heard from the house, it became a sort of chronic rumor that he was in the habit of abusing his daughter, and that it was this cause alone that piaceo her in this mental condition. So stroug had Uhese rumors become that Marshal Crall was in- formed of them, and jor several days he had the house “shadowed,” or close Watched, until yes- terday afternoon, when, the man not belug seen around ali day, it was determined to at least see the cause, aud, accompanied by an ofticer, be en- tered the house. The girl seemed inghtened to death, and in response to an inquiry as to where her iather was she stated tnat he nad gone to | Kansas City to get work, and would not be back jor several days. Afier some looking around Mar- shal Crall approached a door leading to the ceilar, For the first time the girl evince a leeling that demonstraied action, aud she walked over to the officer and tod him hot to go there. This action, o! course, made the search more thorough and ca:e.ul, and of this portion of the house par- ticularly, Liguting @ lamp, the officers proceeded to the cellar, aud there lound one ol the saddest and most sickening sights tbat couid be imagived. In one corner, upon @ dirty, filtuy pallet, lay a half-naked woman, chainea with ad tron band around ber apkle 10 a stayje in the Wall, The first question showed the vali crazed mental condition in which the poor wouan was, and tne cause which pro- duced her horrible confinement in this miserable hoie. But one little aperture permitted veutiia- ton, and the hole had a sickening, deathly smell, that Was caused by non-Vventilation aud tue dirty, Githy surroundings. On @ box, im a dirty old yellow dish, was some filthy looking meat and some otale bread. the chain was \agen of ber leg vy the use ofa small tron bar aud @ fie, and the poor woman stood on her eet. The story Was 600D gathered trom the woman aud the girl and it is as itull of cruelty and barbarism ag could be conceived. For one year tae woman bad thus been coniined, and uever ‘once saw the light. The girl said the woman was her stepmother, and was crazy; but the quiet man- ner iu Which Wwe Woman acted would tend to dis- Sipate the story; Or, if 1b Were 80, the aberration O; the mind must have been very slight. ‘The poor woman, nearly dead irom the excite- ment, Was taken by the neighbors, kindly wasned, dressed aud cared lor, and by tue change would She 1s a tolerably tair-looking woman, aud doesn’t bear the appearance of harm- ing an iniant. She seems i Constant dread and | misery lest Soe snould be taken back to the hideous hole from which she was rescued, and 1s contuu- inquiring if she is in heaven. Tne inbuman husband has probably escaped, and @ Visit to the house at @ late bour fast night to ar- rest toe daughter discovered the tact that she was the trains are closely watcued to see | tuat she does not leave town oy rallroud, and an | aitempt will be made to arrest the husband. I would make the strongest man siiudder to step inside the hole, and the oaly wonder is fat the poor woman itved so long. ‘Yue Woman Will be cared for by the neighbors until some disposition is made of her by the county, Sue is now but little more than a skeleton, and can hardly walk around. The dread ol oing back to the infernal boie where she was discovered still seems to flaunt her, and her pathetic appeals to save her, with the interrogarories in regard to where she is, are certainly heartrending. THE NORTHWESTERN BORDER. Departure of the Canadian Mounted PolicemA Colony of Americans To Bo | Dislodged. The Toronto (Canada) Jfatl of Friday announces the departure of 300 mounted police for the North- western territory. They are commanded by Colonel French, of the Royal Artillery, and include two or three English noblemen. The Mai expiaius | the object as (ollows:— From information received by the government some time ago {t was learmed that a band of des- | peradoes from the United States had entered upon british territory, where, well Kuowing that no force existed capable o1 punishing their misdeeds, they have been pursuing a lawle-s career of 30 aggravated a oature toat tt became aosointely necessa'y ior the Canadian government to assert [t8 authority aud mete outa tu measure Of justice aud retrioution. luteiligenve received from time to time through officers o1 toe Hudson Bay Company, as well a8 irom the agen ol the United states government, has suppiled a certain amount of trustwortay imiormation re- specting tae whereabouts oj these rufians and their numerical strength. From what has been gatnered from various sources it Would appear that outlaws to the number of about five hundred have estab- lished themselves upon British sOil at the foot of the Rocky Mountains, where they have built a tort and made ample provision ior deience against eltuer government lorces or the Indian tribes, Tuey have established an tlhett still, the product 01 Which iorms tue principal commodity bartered with the natives for jurs. The uojortunate red man, ytelding to the temptations offered, pur- chases the jatal fire water, and in the irequent mélées which resuit from the orgies that lollow many an Indian has been murdered. A WANDERING VAGKANT’S FORTUNE, John Briony, the wandering vagrant who re- cently died in Dover, had between $4,000 and $5,000 on deposit in the Exeter Savings Bank. It 13 not known that he left any beir, and snould no legal claimant appear the money will go to the State, ihe Exeter News-Letter relates that in April, 1856, Briony made a visit to the town and deposited in tue ‘xever Savings Bank $925, which remained undisturbed for several oears, when he drew irom the bank $50. Several years atter he again visited the bank and added §1,500 to his de- Pome time afterward he again called at the bank, und asked the ofiicer in cuarge if he remem- bered him, Receiving an afirmative reply, he satd that Was all he wanted to know; tbat il any person should get trow tim nis bank book they could noc withdraw his deposit, for he wished {t paid to no one vut himself. t Was the last heard of this perambulating character till the an- nouncement of his death in Dover. There now stands to his credit on the books o the bank be- tween $4,000 and $5,000, beng his two deposits and the accumulated interest thereon—the largest depositor by $1,000 in the bank, BRITISH IMMIGRANTS, In accordance with resolutions adopted by the managers of the Su George’s and St, Andrew’ societies, the oiices have been removed to No, 3 Broadway, (or the purpose of enabdiiug British im- mnigranta to ootain more readily the best and most trustworthy informauon, Lhe immediate objects are to give Ma in obtaining employment and to pre- vent unnecessary devention in this city, where the expense 0. living (8 3¢ great and where imposi- 3F is oroposed to Open registers, on Which the names of all applicants for employment, skilled or otner- wise, sali be entered, with full particulars as to and also, a8 far as they can ve obrained, the names of persons in want o1 such labor, either tn this city or cisewhere, The suc- cess Of tis acheme Wi greatly depend apon the cieties receiving, irom time to ume, particulars asto the rate of Wages in various parts of the country, the cost o! living, the cnances of em+ qualifications, & = er wer | June 15, b tion and iraudare so prevalent. With this wew it | | nu AMUSEMENT c. nnnamnensnncennnes Neos THEATRE. t nights of the baby OW TE st nightpocthee LADY OF THE LAKE, Last 1 a LUKDAY, MATINER ats onpay, JUNE 18. tho a NOES CRYPIOG®AM, with entire pew sceuery and effects. ~ aeuebaeinetees news TasAiRe, AST MATINEE OF THE ADY OF LAKE. MONDAY, JUNE 15, the new play of the CA&YP.UGRAM. LYMPIC THEATRE, S44 Broadway. AMERICAN TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENTS, ATINEE AND LAST _BVENING. OF LAST WONDERPUC HERNANDEZ TROCPE. "US | and the GREAT OLIO COMBINATION, Last perternanoes o the present Olympic Company. | MA‘ ¥ On MONDAY, June 15, FORTY | @ novel and fascinating sensation, FORTY | the renowned Mme. RENTZ'S FORTY | orginal and only successful FORTY | Troupe of FRENCH MINSTRELS FORTY | ever organized, the wonder FORTY | and admiration of the world. FOUR CONTINENTS have contributed the beauty and gems of music, novelty, specialty and variety. to satisiv the elity and tasnion. 4) Ladies, Queens of beauty and Empresses of the novelty world. Particulars in Sunday pape: OOD'S MUSEUM. J. = HUNTLEY. LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT. Tue celebrated young Mr. » LAST J. H. HONTLE LAS? MATINEE in the new prneaian Drama, Nicnt, NEE, entitied :— y — WRESTLING JOE, — ta, or LiF AT ats, MINE: . TH 8. a June 5, Mr. HERNANDEZ POSTER in. r Jack Harkaway among the Bricands Watnace's. Proprietor and Mana . Mr LESTER WALLAOK Doors open at commences at 8 o'clock. POSITIVE UCC. Ce) MISS brecgaet My LE CLERCQ and o Mr. Bartley Campbeli's Emotional Play of PATE, FATE, FA which will be repeated ‘ia EVERY EVENING AND SA1UKDAY MATINEE until turther noti raft Miss LE CLERCQ Helen Faraday THEATRE COMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY, MATINEG To-Day, MATINE &. MATINEE TO.DA’ MATIN = M ‘0-DAY. MATINEE. | HARRISON, 3 HARRISON, THE BOY DETECTIVE, | 4 Songs and Dances. Character Impersonations. | & THE SENSATION, THE BOY DETECTIVE. | & LL THE ‘POPULA FAVORITES THIS A®TERNOON AND EVENING. On Monday next, kK. T. Stetson in Neck ai XREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME, The targent and most neticetly TILAT<D AMUSEMENT pomang VENTILATED AMUSEMENT BUILDIN in the world. TEN THOUSAND VISITORS TEN THOUSAND VISITORS comfortably seated in the vast Amphitheatre, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. AFTERNOON AND EVENING, NEW FKaTURES, NEW PEATURES, FOU" PONY CHARIOT RACES, by Lilliputian drivers New and britliant ROMAN CHARIOL BRACES, by fearless young ladies ‘The ever interestini ROMAN STANDING Biczs, and the daring by French, engitsh ba due ‘ican ladies, 'rencl English anc meéerican ELEPHANT BACLS. CaMEL RACE BRACES) soRICH RACER, BACK RACES, PONY RACES, LIBERTY BACES, SCRUB BAe WHEELBARROW BACKS LANCASHIRE BACES, MONKFY BACHE AND THE COMICAL FINALE, DONNYBROOK “FATR, every Afternoon and Evening, Mile. VICTORIA, Afternoon and Evening, using a longer wire and ate Breater elevation than ever before attempted. THE GRAND MENAGERIE opens daily at 1:30 and 7. GRAND CONGRESS OF NATIONS Afternoon and Evening at 230 and & BOX OFFICE OPEN THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE eats PR fre uy canoe eee TO. 8-9 ‘aturday) alternoon at 2 m8 open at FAREWLUL CALVINI. MATINEL: Giacometti's great historical Drama, ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND. SALVINI in his superb role of EARL OF ESSEX PIAMONTI in her great role of ELIZABETH. Next week. positively Inst three nights, MONDAY. SALVINI's masterpiece, MORTE CIVILE, SALVIN: in his unrivailed role of CONRAD. WEDNESDAY, tn America, savl, 8 ragedy, BaUL. BY FRIDAY, FAREWELL night a1 BENEFIT OF SiGAOR SALVINL =AMSON. Seats at box office and 701 Broadway. QaLvini's LAST THREB NIGHTS IN NEW YORE BUOTH'S THEATRE. NEXT SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. — Bie Mr, MAURICE GRAO respectfully announces departure of Signor SALVINI and his Company for Janeiro is pontively fixed for TULSDAY, June 2, per Seamer Ontario, consequently he can only give in “New York TAREE MORE REPRESENTALIONS, which will take place as follows:— MONDAY evening. June 15. Giacomettt’s great 4 1 in his grand role, WEDNESDAY evening. June (7 sav First and only production in America of Aidert's great Biblical Tragedy. SALVINI in his renowned role, SAUL. FRIDAY. FAREWELL and GALA NIGHT. BLNEFIT OF sSIGNUR SALVINI, nd his last night in America, Only time of D'Aste's Ayane Biblical Tragedy, SAMSON. SAMSON SAM (oLosseow. COLOSSEUM, Broadway and Thirty-fifth street. The Grand Scenic Miusion, which bas cost over THREE HUNDBED THOU~AND DOLLARS. LONDON, OND BY NIGHT, ‘BY GASLIGHT, BY MOONLIGHT. THE GRAND MIDNIGHT THUNDERSTORM is pronounced by the press to be the most brilliant representation of the PUENOMENA OF NATURE. addition there is an entire seri of entertaini instructive lectures and performances by Prot. 1UBI LUGRENIA, whe Prestidigitateur; the BROS, LUBIN, and others. ‘Open trom | to and 7 to Ww. Admission $L_ extras. RELS. TWENTY-THIRD STREET aT 2. VAT 2. (us Wests ore ding | DAN BRYANT, TO-DAY AT 2. | Go West; or, ng | Bay Bare . MAIINEE. } tna Pullman Car. TO-DAY AT2.| “Tullan airs” | NELSESEYMOUB MATINER | Obeying Orders. | DAVE REE! TO-DAY AT 2 | Uncle Lph’s Dream; | UNSWORT. MAIL K the gis Bg FE AY. 5 T 2. K Ik, jome, i a TODAY AY Fekwnis at orc To-Day. c! ‘en to see the plantation sketc! eon ene cae EPH S OLAS, Children half price TODAY AT 2 TO-DAY AT > ATINEE. OPNETAL PARK GARDEN, THis (SATURDAY) EVE} tHEODORE MMER S8aMSON, SAMSON. SAUL. 6a0L SON LONDON, 2 Fp; oon ae COINEE ” TO.DAY aw NEE Tovar 4h & TO-N) 4 Pas B ri (ais Ts CONCERTS. Spontini NING, THO NIG: te UNRIVALLED SU i] mms |. Overture, Narmal Waltz, Wiener Eresxen Strat Nordish suite, op, 22. Asger Hawerice . Overture, The Calm at Sea, Mendelssobo . Andante ‘Cantabile... Beethoven-Liszt Ballet des Sylphes, Faus Berlioz 7. Introduction, ghoras 3d Act Lohengrin, Wagner arch, & Overtire, Mirelle. -Goanod 9. Lux 10. W ‘Sirauss 1L Galop, Fete Militaire, nge Sic. Packages of 12 tickets, $3, spavont SUMME HEATRE, EIGHTH STREET, between Second and Third avenuds, Proprietor... “ PAUL FALE The only ope ale THEATRE IN THE CITY. EVERY EVENING and set tal, Se The Great Victorellt Fi D, the daring the Giant. The immense FoELY BROTHERS, ‘The Ventini Troupe, and a host . ‘ 1 pal is inflad "Veto calod.” Wiegand, $e: “Don't For. * Tucker, $ WM A, POND & 00. branch store, 39 Union square. (PUE CELEBRATED RU: INGERS ow open for an engagement with Variety Theatre Concerts. Weddings, Funerals, of Festivals, or to travel with any sound combination, dress M. MSTISLAVSKY, Herald Uptown Branch off OBINSON HALL, UNION SQUARE —LAST Day. To-day at?; to-night at 3. presi DAY, LasT Da¥ of BULLOUR'S ROYAL MARIONETTES. ih YRAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING DANSANTE T of the Merry Bachelors’ Association will take place at Lion Park, lustn streecand Ninth avenue, on Monday, 'Musie by Carasty's (ull orchestra, Dane ingcominences at? o'clock PM OATINEE BALLS GVERY SATURDAY srtSRxooN a2 held at Beethoven Hall, 210 and Fifth itrect. Mh nee check, 8) cents. UERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN 8' A LASUE ASSORTMENT OF THBATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY OUTs | CONSTANTLY ON HAND,