The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1874, Page 8

8 “THE COURTS. ——+-——- The Brick Romance in Gene eral Sessions. Dr. Ubling Senteneed to the State Prison for Eighteen Months. APPRAISING CITY PROPERTY. | Matrimonial Tribulation--Con- flict as to Income. A Trial for Wife Murder in| Brooklyn. Judge Woodrufl was to have sat yesterday in the United States Circuit Court for the purpose of bearing appeals in admiralty, but owing to the Giness of the Judge those appeals will not be taken Qp until Thursday next. | Nils Olssen was held yesterday by Commissioner Betts to answer a charge of baving deserted from the bark Greciosa, on board which he had been employed as a sailor. George Orteli, a minor, enlisted in the United States Army, alleging that, at the time he did 0, be was in a state of intoxication, unable to know What he was doing. On his behalfa writ of habeas corpus Was sued out im the United States District Court, before Judge Blatchiord. Urtell claims his @iacharge on the ground of his winority. The fadge ordered a reference to Commissioner Betts to ascertain the facts. In the Court of General Sessions yesteraay the trial of Dr. Uhling, indicved for conspiring to fefraud the Merchants’ Life Insurance Company, Was called on vetore Recorder Hackett. It will be femembered that the prisoner is notoriously con- nected with the bogus corpse, or coffin of bricks, case, in which the German woman Lonisa Germs also Mgured so prominently. The prisoner was convicted of an attempt to defraud, and was sen- tenced to the State Prison for eighteen months. Thomas Kerrigan pleaded guilty to assault and Dattery, the indictment charging that on the 27th m May he pointed a loaded pistol at Michael Lester. He wassentto the Penitentiary tor one year. Eaward Moriarty, who was cuarged witn stealing finderciothing on the 7th of May, belonging to Eiiza Flood, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. The sentence imposed was six months’ imprisonment im the Penitentary, The long, persistent effort to extract some money from the city coffers in the way of fees for the ap- praise.nent three years ago of city property does Rot seem likely to be a successiul one. In the suit Brought by sir. Miller, one of the appraisers for $15,000, the amount claimed for his services, Judge | Van Vorst yesterday dismissed the complaint. The Judge held that the Commissioners of the Minking Fond hada no right to order the apprais- Ment, and that, no apportionment having been | Made jor tbe purpose, no payment could be made. | THE BOGUS CORPSE CASE. Dr. Uhling Convicted of Attempting to Defraud an Insurance Company. Before Recorder Hackett. In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, Recorder Hackett presiding, “Dr. Ernest Uh- lung, who is joint'y indicted with Louisa Germs and Charles Fink, the undertaker, for attempt- ing to obtain from the Merchants’ Life Insurance Company $10,000 by fraudulent pretences, was Placed at the bar for trial. Aszistant District , Attorney Lyons represented the people and Mr. Oriando Stewart defended the accused. This is Known asthe ‘coffin case,” the leading facts of Which have already appeared in the HERALD. Mr. Lyon in opening detaiied aii the lacts the prosecu- Mon expected to establish. He hoped to be able so show that in April Dr. Uhling went to che office of the Ingurance Company with proois of the feath of Louisa Germs, giving particulars of the Misease with which she died. There were some WMspicioas circumstances attending the matter, which resulted in the exhumation of the cofin, Which was jound to contain bricks fastened in very @icely by latus, THE TESTIMONY. The first witness called was Gottlieb Bollett, the agent or the Merchants’ Life Insurance Company, Who stated rbat im April, 1873, the prisoner called Bpon him for the purpose of making au application for joint insurance of nis ana Lonisa Germa’ life for the sum oi $10,000; that om the 19th of June, 1873, the policy was issued lor this amount. James A. Taber, the Secretary of the company, testified that the policy in question was issued jor $10,000 in June, 1873; that proois of loss were fur- aisbed to the company by Mr, Bollett on the 7th of April Of this year. Mr. Bollett was recatled and testified that the prisoner reported to lum the death of Louisa Germs ADd in doing so “cried bitte He stated that Louisa vecaine iil in Decemver, and that from that ime til ber death, whicu occurred on tue 29th of Marct, he and three consulting physicians at- tended her. He (the witness) weot to one of tae doctors, and upou Unling hearing o) 11, said:— “What the devil did you run to tim for; those iel- lows (the doctors) are loafers and they are jealous of my getting $10,000.” The aldavits of Dr. Uniiog and the proof of foss, which were prepared by Mr. Boltett, who was a outary, were read in evidenc Benjamin P. Beekman, President of the compan: testified tuat on tue sti of April Mr. Bolle:t pri tented the proof of oss made by Dr. Uhing, and {ua couple ul days a.terwards Le saw tue prisoner at the Coroners’ office; Uhling s d that Louisa Germs was dead and that te intended to warry her; that sue became sick and he nad her taken 10 fis house and fad taree cousuiting physicians; that she died ana was buried in Union Cemetery, LL; tuat Maria lvaney and bimsell laid ter out, Bod Charles Fink acted as undertaker, wno put ber in tue coffin, John Dison, a grave digger at tue Union Ceme- tery, testitied that he rememoered @ ‘iuneral’? When the prisouer, another man (the undertaker) and a woman Were present ; that Ne took a comin Ut Of Lhe hearse anu buried It, and about a week | afterwards took it out of the grave in (he presence | of Mir. Taver, who conveyed it wo New York. Joseph N. Kerrigan, tle exami ing physician of the company, testified that Louisa Germs was brouglit to the oftice Merchants’ Lite Insure | ance Company vy Mr. Bollect, aud alter two exame atious She Was accepied and the policy Was sub- fequentiy issued; br. Unling was present; this Was UbOUt a ye Wiliaus F. tau Dixon took the cofin o Cemetery anu convey York: it Was opened nat he was present when vhe grave in the Union ¢ Morgue in New 1 it was found to o strips of wood to here, contain nineteen bricks and ¢ hold them in position; tue Mame on the plate was “Louisa Grennett.”? Ot.cer Heidelberg testified that for two days he Was looking .or Dr. Uhlung at his ofices, in Second avenue aud Bitridge street, and finally traced nim fo a back room is iWenuty-iourth street, between Second ibird avenues, the ¢¢ Was brougiit into Court containing We brick and Was admitted as evidence. His Honor directea the comin and bricks tu te marked #auiG. This was probably the most no piece of evidence ever produced in a court of justice aud @reated quite a on. When the pr tion bad closed their case FISOMET'S Cognse| asked His Honor to direct the UF LO Wg ULE he er on the ground that baw a8 an attempt to ob- ten He adinitted that iu money v: the facts migiut snow a conspiracy upon the part ofthe accused and tue persons jomtly indicted with bin, alse pr The Recorder denied the motion, after which Mr. Stewart proceeded to sum up tor the deience, bevirtnam it uumecessury to call any witnesses, He Claimed that the policy was iiegal; that the ae- cused made No ialse representations to the com- e under the policy. t Which his etent tne strange mevhod de- Maintained that uo legul m @ to obtain money by ped on the trial, out rine Was committed. Assistant District Attorney Lyous, in @ brief ess, Urged that the evidence auduced vy him Carly established the guilt of the prisoner, TUB CHARGE His Honor the Recorder, arging the jury, taid that the indictmeut caarges that toe prisoner, With ocbers, with the lejonious Intent to cheat and Jejiaud the Merchants’ Lue tnsurance Company Of the Sum Of $10,000, did effect an insurance upon the joint lives of Louisa Germs and bimseli for at amount and paid the premium upon that falter, and with the Suid intent did Jalsely repre- t that the said Let je as. tured, ir en 6 thas ber body nad beeu aeree, one of thi ° buried on | thereafter, at the Uaton Cemetery, of the city of broeokiyn. Now, ventiomen, tf the evidence has sat isded you beyond a reasovable ¢ount that the pria- ti Che ielonious mtent to de raud Ube instr OMpARY Of Lhe AloUNnt gssured tothe prigoner and to Louisa Germs, did make the above repre- 118 TO Said Company, Whiel were false, and Which he knew at the time of making to be Jalse, aud lor the purpose of obtaming (be sum of money So assured, then it wil become yoor duty to find | him guilty of an attempt to commit the ofence charged in the indietment, VEKDIC’ AND SENTENCE. ‘fhe jury retired and aiter a few moments? de- | liberation rendere corder, in passing Sentence, expressed regret that the extent of the punishment he could impose for this Ingenious swindle, Which astonished the com- munity, was only eighteen months in the State Prison, which was the judgment of the Court. Mr. Howe moved for tne discharge of Louisa Germs, on the ground that she was the innocent vietim of Ubling im carrying out tne iraud. His Honor said he Would consider tue motion. APPRAISING CITY PROPERTY. 4 verdict of guilty. The Re- ae Another Suit for Furs and the suitor Getting Worsted—An Unexpect Re- sult. In July, 1871, the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund appointed Anthony J, Bleecker, Adrian H, Muller and Cortlandt Palmer appraisers of ail the reai estate and other property belonging to the city. made the condition precedent that a satisiactory arrangement as to compensation should be first made with the Comptroller, At this time Richard B. Connolly held the responsible position of Chief of the rinance Bureau. “What shall we be paid for our services?’ one of the appointees usked Mr. Connolly. “Oi course they Cannot be allowed the usual tees | for appraise ment,” taterposed Mr. Bradley, one of the Sinking Fund Commissioners, «To allow suit fees would be saddling the city with several hun- dreds of thousauds of dollars o! expense.” “Certainly the property to be appraised being of such large value, the regular iees cannot be thougit of," said Mr, Connolly,’’ but go on witn the work and ihe pay shall be jiberal.’? The apprasers did go ou with the work. They labored with alacrity, and iu a jew weeks the work was done. The object of the appraisement Was to lielp toe sale of city bonds and contradict | the repeated statements that the city was hope- lessly bankrupt. This object was accomplished, | but whea the appraisers came to get their pay, things Were not as they were. Mr. Connolly had been ueposed, and Comptroiler Green reigned io | bis stead as the guardian of the city treasury. Mr. Bleecker was the first v0 come torward and press is claim. Finding unex- pected opposition he reduced bis claim to $15,000 ; | but Mr. Green would only pay $5,000. Mr. Bleecker, not being able to accompiish anything through | mild entreaty and eXpostwation, thought he | would try what virtue tere was In a mandamus, He accordingly made application in Supreme Court, Chambers, jor a maudamus against the | Comptrolier, directing paymeut of his claim, This application was denied, and he brought suit | lor tue amount belore Judge Larremore, m tne | Court of Common Pleas. He here met with like failure, being non-Suited. Mr. Palmer withdrew his claim. Mr. Muller had hopes and pressed his suit, the case being tried in the Supreme Court, beiore Judge Van Vorst. ‘This suit came to a | close yesterday. Messrs. Foster and Weeks fought as well as they knew how for Mr. Muller, and the city was defended with equal zeal by its indelatigabie assistant corporation counsel, Messrs, Dean & Forker. Consideravie testimony was taken ior tne plainuit and it looked as though ne had made out a strong case; but the illusion Was speedily dispelled on & mo- ton, well sustained by argument, to dismiss the complaint. Mr, Dean urged three propositions:— First, that the Cominissioners of the sinking Fund | had no authority tor making the appointment; | second, that there was Bo appropriation irom | which to pay the expeuse, and, third, that the | condition of the resolution as to compensation not bemg complied with rendered thé same null and | void. Judge Van Vorst held to this view of coun- sel and aismtssed the complaint. This ends | the third attempt to get these fees, and it is likely | to be the last. MATRIMONIAL MISERIES, Simultaneous Loss of a Wife, Coach- | man, Horses and Carriage—Conflict as | to Income. | John Demarest has brougnt a suit against Mary Jane Demarest, his wife, for divorce. According | to statements made by his counsel in the cdse yes- | terday, before Judge Freedman, holding one of the | ‘rial terms of the Superior Court, Mrs. Demarest, about a year ago, had her coachman drive her over to New Jersey; that on her arrival in the latter principality she sold the carriage and horses, and with the proceeds started on @ tour with the coachman. These allegations are denied on her side, The Case Was sent to a referee to investigate the facts. Mrs. Liviagston, occupying a humble sphere in life, sues, in the Supreme Court, for a divorce irom her husband, charging him with infidelity to bis marital yows. A motion was made yesterday in Supreme Court Chambers, beiore Judge West- brook, for counsel fees and aumony. The counsel lees askea were $100, and alimony $10 a week. His income was stated at $30a week. He swore, however, that $7 a week Was the totalof his in- some, A reierence of inquiry Was also made in this case. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—OHAMBERS, Decisions, By Judge Westbrook. Regenstecher vs, Smith (two cases), Meyer vs. Lomoardy, Barretto vs, Cunningham, Corbett vs. Rogers, Kotfman vs. Cohen, Porter v3. Brazin, Martin ys. Mcvermott, Miller vs, Hooper, Keeler vs. Welber.—Granted. Hottman vs, Smich, Knevals vs. Spence, Me- chanics’ ana Traders’ Savings Institution vs. Lynch | ef al.—References, Sands vs. Ruston, &c.—Judgment ordered. Minford vs. Allerton.—Motion dented, Memoran- um. Murphy vs. Salem.—Motion granted. Memoran- um. a e By Judge Lawrence. Redon ys, Ehrich.—Motion granted, om condi- tions. Marshall vs. Jones,—Memoranaum for counsel. Manhatian Savings institute vs. Dodge, Granted. H in the Matter of Dougherty.—Memorandum, SUPERIOR COURT—3PEOIAL TERM. Decision. By Judge Spetr. O'Brien, Sheriff, vs. Merchants’ Insurance Com- pany.—the deiendants proposed order settied as amended, Nutzborn vs. Copper.—Motion for injunction de- Nied with $10 costs, without prejudice to renew, Cheampa vs. Limonet.—Mouon for reference de- Died Without costs, Auderson.—Let the order of June 3 th $10 costs. 8. Sinclair et al.: Child’s Assignee vs, ret al,—See memorandwm jor counsel. Mahoney vs. O'Callagnan,—The papers suomittea for the settlement of the case are imperfect and must be amended. MON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART 1, Cancelling a Policy—A Nice Question Ratsed. Before Judge J. F. Daly, The sult of James Wilson against the Frankia Fire Insurance Company, of Puiladelphia, came to trial yesterday im this Court. From the opening statement for the plainti by Mr. Vanderpoel it would appear that in July, 1871, plainti, who had insured bis flouring mill and woollen mul at Oswego in the Fulton Insurance Company of this city, applied tor further insurance, and the com- Pany communicatea with their agent in Oswego. Policies for imsurance for $2,000 and $1,000 on the mill were given by Messrs. Sueppard & Cose, Oswego, agents of the Frankia Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, Suusequentiy tuese agents waited on MMF. Place, agent of the Fulton, and wished to cancel the policies and pay over the premium, as their company Wished to reduce risks in Oswego. He re erred t 2 to Mr. Wilson, Who reiused. They then ap- plied to the International Lile and Trust Company, of New Jersey, who leld the policies as collaterals for a ihortgage debt, aud it 13 alleged in the answer that they consented, but this is denied by piain- tl. ‘The milis were destroyed by fire in December Oo; the same year, aud ail the other insurance com- panies paid Up except the de/endants. The whole ous, a3 (t appears, turns OD the Construction of a clause in the policies, empowering the Company to cancel them jor several causes enumerated, saca as “increased buildings, ine d risk, &¢, 5"! and to this Is added, “or any other cause.’ Mr. Vander- poe! contends that this means auy other like cause, increasing risk, but that a company cannot cancei & polcy and assign no cause, If that were alloWed @ man, he said, might Insure and go abroad, and, on vis recuro, flud the policy can- celled and the property uninsured in his absence, and if he went to another sora paay they would re- fuse a policy until they jound out for What reason his policy Was cancelled. ‘The cuge tor the defence is cased On a literal construction of the policy. | COMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TERM Decisions. By Judge Loew. nv Rudolphy vs, Fucks et al.—A certified copy of the | Order nage by Yae Commissivn Of Appeals should be turnished i NEW YORK HERA The resolution making the appointments | MARINE COURT—GBNERAL TER! Decisions, | By Judges Shea, Joachimsen and Allen. Carson Miller vs. New York Ceutrat aud Uudson | River Railroad Company.-—Judgment amirmed, | with costs and allowauce, Judge Joachimsen \lis- | senting. By dnages Shea, Joactimsen ana McAdam. | Biuney Vs. Brevhan.—Judgment aiirmed, with costs and allowance. | By Judges shea, Spaulding and Mcadam. Bathgate vs, Fruaul.—Judgment afirmed, with costs and allowance. | Notice to the Bar. The Court having considered applications for orders supplementary to the execution have de- | termined that such orders can be obtained and valid proceeding had thereunder in all cases of judgments obtuined in this Court, whether prior ot subsequent fo the passage of the act relative to Marine Court, May 22, i854, whenever tt appears that the execution on such yudgment has been re- turned unsatistied, in whole or in part, &e., by the Sheriff of the city and county of New York. . | Whenever a reference shali be asked for in such cases the proposed order shall be in blank as lo ame of releree, place and date of appearance. (Extract from the minutes), | MAURICE J, POWER, Clerk. | Amother Verdict Against the Comptroller. Before Judge McAdam, | | Haricombe vs. Comptrolier Green.—This was an | action Jor $133, for the balance of salary due last | November to the plaintiff who had acted as stenog- rapher to the Seventh District Court, ana which is remarkable as showing how Comptroller Green soreadily inflicts upon the city the costs of un- necessary litigation. A judgment by default had been previousiy taken, but had been opened, and the case was tried yesterday, and the claim ‘ally estadlished on the part of the plaintif™ Tae coun- sel uppearing for the corporation moved to dismiss | on the ground of the want of jurisdiction of the Marine Court to try cases against the city, which motion was overruled, and it was then admitted that there was no other defence to the action, and the jury, under the direction of the Judge, smme- diately sound o verdict ior the plaintuif tor the amount sued for, with interest and costs, wnich | Amount to nearly as much as the claim, to which | Ma delence could be offered, MARINE OOURT—OHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Alker. Goodhetm vs, Sabath.—Motion to vacate order of arrest denied. Stephenson vs. Sace.—Motion to vacate attach- | Inent denied, with $10 costs of motion. Hall vs. Beckenbaugh.—Motion denied, with $10 costs of motion. Schroder vs, Ohlesen. lisley vs. Hurd, Burrowes vs. Bau.—Motion granted; judgment for plaintitt for amount claimed in complaint, with costs, and By Chief Justice Shea, Henry vs. Sexton.—Demurrer sustained, with $10 costs. See memorandum. THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. The Sunday Excise Law. Betore Judge Wandelt. Notwithstanding what is called the “stringent” Sunday excise law, which 1s satd to be working so admirably now, Monday's roll of drunken per- | sons at the Tombs is larger than that of any other day in the week. The bucket shops of the Fourth and Sixth wards are irrepressible and their “po- litical puli” gives them immunity for law break- ing. The velvet rooms of Cherry and Roosevelt Streets are as open on Sunday as they are any other day in the week, and no effort is made to entorce respect for the law. A Daring Robbery. Mr. Gottleib Schwalbe lives at No. 643 Pearl street, Where he was standing the night before last enjoying the air, when two men came up, one hitting him on the head, the otner taking $130 from his pocXet. He calied, “Police!” and alter | the perpetrators of the robbery had escared an officer came on the scene. Mr. Schwalbe told the officer in what cirection the men had gone, and | | after a hot pursuit ove of them was caught. When brought to Court yesterday merning he said his name was Willlam Reilly ana he knew nothing of the occurrence. Jadge Wandell held him in | $2,000 bail to answer at tne General Sessions, ! ESSEX MARKET. Sprinkling Streets with Salt Water. Before Judge Bixby. Frederick Palo drives a sprinkling cart for Mr. | T. W. Gager. He has been arrested about seven times by the police of the Tenth ward and brought | to this court. The judges invariably discharged | nim, The charge preferred against Frederick Palo was that of committing a nuisance in sprinki- | ing the streets with salt water. Van, Nort, of the Board of Public Works, claim: the mht of giving the privilege of sprinkling the streets to whom he pleases, refused Mr. Gager the right to use the Croton ‘water, whereupon Mr. | Gager, who has sprinkled Grand _ street for | | $25 allowance. some twenty years past, decided that he | | would use salt water pumped w ‘om | the river. Commissioner Van Nort went to Superintendent Matsell and demanded that Mr. Gager’s arivers should be arrested. For the past three weeks they have been brought into Essex Market Police Court and of course discharged, ag the Buard of Heaith nas decided that sprinkling the streets with salt water 18 not detrimental to health and cannot be construed as an otfence against the corporation ordinances. When Palo was brought in yesteroay fherning by Oficer John ‘T. Disbrow he was discharged by Judge Bixby and then made a counter compiaint against the onicer of false weed Ear dbe OMmcer Disbrow was held under nominal bail, and tne right to sprinkle the streets with salt water will now be tried in some | higher Court, The Gravesend Burglars. Thomas Godfrey, alias Johnny Green; Willlam Reed, Thomas Adgerley, alias “Whitey Bob,” ana | John Jones, who were arrested on Saturday in & basement tn Elizabeth street, near Canal, by De- tectives Lyon and King, were arraigned betore Juage Bixby yesterday. They were charged with breaking into Mr. Edward J. Ridley’s house, at Gravesend, 1. I, on the 7th fust. aud stealing $1,800 worth Of property’ As the detectives nad | hot yet procured the necessary evidence they were | Temanded back to Police Headquarters. | JEFFERSON MARKET, The Malicious Manfredonias. Betore Judge Murray, Two Italians, named Salvator and Ferdinand Manfredonia, were arraigned on a charge of assault | and battery preferred by Camelia Dorora, of No, 147 i South Fifth avenue. Mrs. Dorora stated that the prisoners had broken jnto her apartments, smashed | the window and threatened to shoo: her husvand, Salvator and Ferdinand were heid in $500 ball each to answer, A Horse Transaction Mark Harrington, of No. 175 West 125th street, was arrested on Sunday afternoon by officer | Sprague, of the mounted sguad. James Murphy, of No, 270 West Thirty-eighth street, directed the | arrest. Murphy charges that Hartington siole trom | him $30, the proceeds of te sale of a horse and Wagon which Murphy deputed him to dispose of, | A warrant was issued for Harrington on the 3d of April, 1873, by Judge Cox. As tne delendant was out Of the city at the time, it was nos returned, Harrington was held for examination. OGOURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME CouRT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Westbrook.—Nos, 2, 15, 18, 31, 39, 40, 44, 61, 77, 78, $2, 86, 87, 97, 101, SurxemMe Court—SpxciaL TerM—Held by Judge Donohue—Vemurrers.—Nos. 4, 17, 18,25. Issues of law and fact.—Nos, 2 54, 320, 165, 117, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 201, 202, 204, 206, 210, 214, 215, 218, 215, 219, 221, 224, 226, 11, 15, 80, 24, 43, 55, 144, 146, 163, 166, 170, 1262, 1862, 20, 1578, 1342, 868, Part S—Held by Judge Van TSl, 1581, 16.7, 183, 2345, 2851 34, |, 1063, 1711, 1, 708, O41, CoMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held_ by Judge Kobinson—c pens at eleven A.M.—Nos, 4098, 8086, 398 . OAL, 1805, 2417, 3770, 1612, 2175, 12 410, 07, 1214, 2477, 126 1783. Part 2—iHeld by Judge J. F. Daly—t at eleven A 2493, 566, 1086, 4061, ourt opens 8. 18, 2744, 8801, 2631, 1753, 2 . RE et iL 1—Hela by 4008, 3860, 5215, 5324, 6 6 Judge McAdam. 6972, 6211, 1588, do2s, 3 5456, 4908. Part 2—Held by Judge 4 6070, 6367, 6135, 6267, G1S4, S11¥, 4710, 4286, 4118, (6605, 4128, 4181, 4883, 4071, 5087, 2100,’ Part’ 3—Held by Judge Bpaulding.—Nos, 6423, 6146, 60 5161, 6164, 4908, 1428, 5100, 6425, 5471, 6170, s—Held by Recorder 6187, 5168, 5169, 5106, 4644. UOURT OF GENERAL Sesst Hackett.—The People vs. James Goggins and Cor- | nelius Kice, robbery; Same va, Thowus Price avd John Duty, yobbery; Same vs, William Cobb and 8 William Heide, robbery: sume rick Hickey, jejonions assault and battery ae v3, John Henry, burgiary; Same vs. Jo} Mahon, James Same va. Louis Schwartz, grapd larceny; same ys, Caro- | grand larceny; sume vs. Lizzie Grady erry Jarceuy Irom the person; Saine Hensel, for Wy i Meme V8. Benjamin | ve 0, Vous, cons Commissioner 13 Ri | det | Egq,, all ofthis city. | Burclay or Sy dgragres street, at twent, LD, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, cealed weapons; Same vs, Edward Byrne, con- cealed Weapons, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAG. ALBANY, June 15, 1874, eaiendar of the Court 106, 108, | The following is the da: of Appeals ‘or June 16:—Nos.82, 42, 77, 109, 107, SUPREME COURT CALENDAR. Burrato, N, Y., June 15, 1874. The day's calendar of the Fourth Judicial Depart- ment for June 16 is as iollows:—Nos, 5, 11, 50, 96, 107, 109, 126, 132, 137, 142, BROOKLYN COURTS. GOURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, Alleged Wife Murder—Trial of Thomas | Loundes. Before Judge Pratt and Justices Voorhees and Jounson, Thomas Loundes, a brawny blacksmith, about forty-five years of age, was placed on tria) yester- day on the charge of having killed luis wife on the 8th of March last, Inthe tenement house No, 245 | North Fifth street, E. D, The story 1s the oft re- | peated one, Loundes was a drinking man, and on | the day in question, while under the influence — of liquor, quarrelied with his wite about | some money, He charged that she had taken ‘fifty cents from his pocket. She denied it and he struck her down, He thea luted her up, shoved her ag@inst the wail and stabbed ner in the breast witha knte, The poor woman jel! bleeding to the floor, and died soon af- terwards, ‘The ww: Je children of the couple sat | in tLe room, mute spectators of the tragic scene, ‘The evidence for the prosecution yesterday was similar to that adduced at the Coroner's inquest, and corroborated the statement of the tragedy miven above, Tne ve ence {s insanity. A number of witnesses: were examined who testified to singular actions on the part of the prisoner for some time previous to the tragedy. The trial was adjourned until to- day. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Neilson. Siefken vs, Bate.—Notice of trial served in view of the leave given deiendant to answer not hav- ing been returned must be deemed suiiclent. Mo- | ton denied. Quail vs. Quail.—The report and written opinion of Mr, Crittenden and the proois show that plain- UlY 1s entitled to tue reuei sought. The deiendant Must pay reieree’s lees, &c, truax vs, Wallace.—Piaintif relieved as to her Gorante on terms. See memorandum oa papers ed. Reynolds vs. Landy.—Order granted. salmon vs, Douion.—Judgmeut ior plaintiff, de- murrer irivolous, Defendant may answer on the usual terms. ork vs. Rork.—Judgment for plaiutif, pursuant | to Mr. Bloom’s report, on tiling prooi ol service, Adentilying the defendant as the person served. Ucus vs, Luckner.—Cause reierred lor trial; see memorandum. Hayward, executor, vs. Moylan.—Case sent back | tothe re eree with special tustructions, Overfleld ys. Bodine and others.—The verdict of $5,500 damages, for the publication of the articie in | the de‘endant’s paper, is sufficiently liberal to | justify the denial of motion for an extra allowance. | The cause neituer dificult nor extraordinary, | REAL ESTATE, ‘The sale of the Sacchi and Burling property, situate at Hariem Heights, was adjourned yester- day in consequence of the imattendance of any sufficient number on the premises to constitute buyers, Jt was @ mistake to calculate on such attendance. The people who woald be likely to bny would not absent themselves from business | for the time required to purchase there. Those | who could afford to 80 absent themselves would not be likely to constitute a buying class. At the opening transactions of the week at the Exchange, Messrs. E. H. Ludlow & Co. sold p order of the Court, under the direction ot J. P. Crosby, referee, eignt lots, on Eightieth street, west of Fourth avenue. Messrs. Bleecker & Co, | disposed of, under the direction of F. N. Salmon, referee, two two-story frame houses and lots, on | Frapklin avenne, in the Twenty-fourth ward, Mor- | risania; and Mr, William Kennelly, under the direction of Thomas H. Leonard, referee, sold a two-story frame house, on 124th street, west of Sixth avenue, and plot of ground, with buildings, located on the northwest corner of St. Nicholas avenue and 154th street. NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY X. H. LUDLOW AND Co, Slots on n. s. Soth st., 8)ft. w. of dth av., each lot 25x102.2. Edwin D. Morgan, plaintitt. s BY BLEECKER, SON AND WHT: 128. fr. h. of 6th TE. . and Jot one. s. Franklin ay., 142.6 ft. n. t., 24th ward, Morrisaula, 252100; D.’ 0, 8. bk. h. and lot on s. 8. uth ‘A, lot 13: 125. fr. h. and lot on n. th fv lot $8x100,11; Joseph L. Or + $325 2s. fr. bh. and plot on n. w. corner St. Nichoias ay. and 154th st., plot 101.1x260; John Kelly... “RUSSIA IN A&IA Prospect of a War with Chin: After subduing several of the smaller States in Central Asia the Russians are now—says an Eng- lish journal of the 4tn of June—on the eve of a war with the Chinese Empire. A despatch from St. Petersburg suys that Chinese troops have been stationed tor some time past north and south of the Bogdo Ridge, threatening to invade Kuldsna ana Kashgar. These territories, furmerly the westernmost Provinces of the Celestial Empire, actieved tadependence during the revolurionary | troubles of the last ten years. Kuldsha was supse- quently occupied by tue Russians, but Kashgar remains independent. In view of the common danger threatening the new masters of the region asia is DOW preparing to concert measures of | lence with the Ameer o! Kashgar, The Chinese forces on the Kuldsha and Kashgar | confines are armed with European rifles. ———_—_+s+—_—_—. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Cc NGHAM—SIPPERLY.—In this city, on Mon- | day, June 15, by the Rev. Dr. Burchard, HORACE | CUNNINGHAM, Of New York, to SaRan, daughter of | the late David Sipperly, of Rhinebeck, N. Y. EMERY—CULLEN.—On Thursday, June 11, by the Rey. N, W. Conkling, JOAN R. EMERY to MARIANNE Ge Sanenter of the late Edward F, Cullen, all of this city. KyiguT—EastaurN.—On Monday, June 15, 1874, | at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, | Justin D. Fulton, D. D., HENRY C. KNIGHT to FaN- Bid vl bd o1 William 8, Eastburn, Esq, all of rookiyo. SPINGARN—BARNETT.—On Wednesday, June 10, | | by the Rey. Dr. Vidaver, ELIAS SPINGARN to Saran BARNETR youngest daughter of Isaac Barnett, | Birth, . | UMSTADTER.—At the cottage of her parents, Long Branch, on Sunday, June 14, Mrs, Umsraprer, of Noriolk, Va., of @ son. Died. | Burcer.—On Monaay, June 15, Mrs. Sarau BURGER (born Cobb, of Stonington, Conn.), aged over. 91 years. | Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son- in-law, J. H. Head, Chatham, N, J., at two P.M. Leave New York, via Morris.and Essex Railroad, minutes can return leaving Chatham at four or ten minutes past five aiter cleven A. epenty minut: Conn.—On Sunday, June 14, at six P. M., after a lingering illness, CAROLINE, beloved wile of Nehe- miah Conn and daughter of Lazaras Metzger, in the goth year o/ her age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family and the members of Darcy Lodge, No. 187, F. and A. M. Mount Neboh Lodge, No, 257, F. and A. M.; Metre wltan Chaprer, No. 140, R.A, Mj Mabnattan Rouge, No, 156, 1. 0. B, B., and Isaav Lodge, are respectfully tuvited to attend the funeral trom her late residence, No, 250 East Thirty-third street, on Wedne-aay morning, Jane 17, at ten o'clock, MOUN? NEBOH LODGE, No, 257, F, and A. M,—BRETHe REN—YOu are respectiully requested to attend the Juneral oj the sister oi our brother Isidore Metzger, from ber late residence, No. 250 East Thirty-third street, on Wednesday mourning. at ten o'clock. JOSHPH FOX, Master, Special. Norick.—The members of Darcy Lodge No. 187, F.and A. M., are herepy notifled to as- semble on Wednesday, June 17, at hait-past pine o'clock A, M., at No, 200 East Thirty-third street, lor the purpose oj attending the funeral of the wie oi P, M. Nehemiah Coun. By order of | ALEXANDER MAGNER, } DanziahR.—On Sunday night, June 14, T! DANZIGER, aged 59 years, | Funeral will take piace on Tuesday, June 16, at two P. M., from the residence of bis son-in-law, | B.A. Drver, 347 West Fiity-fith street. New Orleans and Kingston (Jamaica, W. 1.) paper's please copy. Dakcy.—Oo Monday, June 15, Macrice Darcy, son of Thomas and Sdrah Darcy, aged 12 years. Funeral will take piace from the residence o° his parents, No. 230 West Twenty-ninth street, at hall- jasc one o'clock, on Tuesday, 16th in: from wence to Calvary Cemetery, The relativess and Iriends are respectiully invited to attend, DENT.—On Sunday, June ld, SARAH DENT, in the Gist year Of ner age. Friends uf the family are respectfully invited te | attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No, | 220 Seventveuta ‘treet, Brooklyn, on Tuedday, | June 16, at four o'clock, | GLassoN.—On Satarday, June 13, 1674, of acute | pReumonla, MARGARRT A. GLASEON, aged 58 years | “fet lends and those of her sony, Joba 4, and | street, where a soiemn requiem mass will be | N.J., without iurther notice. | Tuesday, the 16th inst, at half-past one o’cloc! Edmund 1, are inyited to attend the funeral, | on Tuesday, June 16, at ten o'clock A. M., at the Chareh of St Frapeis Xavier, Simeenth street, near Sixth will be held, nue, Where a grand requiem mass | Gkant.-On Sunday, June 14, after a lingeripg | and painful sickness, ROBERT GRANT, aged 38 years. The relatives and triends are respectfully re- quested to attend the {aneral, on Tuesday, June 16, 1874, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. baer street, New York. 166 At Reading, Pa., on Monday, June 15, Hanvey HiGGINs, iu the’ 48th year of nis age liowakp.—At No, luz seventh street, Williams. | burg. L. L, on Sunday, June 14, 1574, PAarRick Howanp, aged 68 years, Funeral irom lis iate residence, on Tuesday morning, June 16, at half-past nine o'clock, to the Church of St Mary of tue Lmmaculate Coucep- tiow, corner of Leonard and Mauger stree! Brooklyn, E. D., where @ solema requiem o will be celeprated, aud thence to Calvary Cem- | eters. HUsseY.—On Sunday, June 14, of consumption, LEANOR &., wile of Alonzo B. Hussey. in the s0th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of Barna Smith, Ocean avenne, Pa Weduesday, June 17, at one o'clock P Lorrimen.—At_ Greenwich, Conn., on Monday, June 16, of diphtheria, NICHOLAS CARROLL, youngest son of Willam A, and Grace Q, Lottimer, aged 11 months and 27 days. mother, Mrs, ogue, L. 1, On Tile retutives aud friends of the family are re- | Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Antnhou Memorial Church, Forty-eighth street, west of leet avenue, on Wednesday, 17th inst., at two o'clock. MILLER.—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 14, Man- GUIRETTE, beloved wife of Louis Miller, in the sth year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late | residence, 175 Turd avenue, on Wednesday next, at two o'clock P. M. San Francisco (Cal.) papers please eo MURKAY.—On Monday, June 15, 1874, JENNIRMUR- | RAY, youngest daug'iter of James and Mary Jane Murray, aged 19 years, 7 months and 8 days, The relatives and triends of the family are re- Spectiuily invited to attend the tuueral, on We (nesday, June 17, at one o'clock P, M, from the | residence of her parents, 296 Seventh street, from ‘thence to the Chureh of the Nativity, avenue ©, be- tween Futh and sixth streets, and from thence to Greenwood Cemetery lor interment, Nixon.—On Tuesday, June 15, MARGARET JANE NIXON, aged 18 yeurs, The relatives and friends are requested te at- , tend her funeral to-day (Tuesday), June 16, at two | o'clock, from 204 Greene s et, New York, O'ROURKE,—Suddeniy, on Sunday, June 14, Mrs, OWEN O’RouRkKE, the beloved wife of ‘Owen O'Rourke, Funerat will take place, from her late residence, 297 Henry street, Wednesday morning, at ten | o’clock, to the Churen oO; St. Rosa ot Lima, Cannon le~ brated for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery tor imterment, Friends ang acquaint ances O! the family are respectiuliy invited to at. tend Withou iurther notice, Peters.—At Venice, Italy, on Saturday, April 4, JosHYHINE GEMMEL, daughter of Josephine G. and the late Samuel 1. Peters, of New York, aged 21 ears. ‘vhe tuperal will take place from the residence of her unvie, No. 8 East day, tire 16ta inst., at three o‘vlock P. M. PIEXsON.—Sudueniy, on Monday, June 15, at the Gramercy Park House, JoHN R. PIERSON. Notice of suneral hereafter. Morristown (N. J.) papers please copy. Pricz.—On Sunday, June 14, after a brief iliness, Sarau A., wife of Edwin H. Price. The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully iuvited to attend the funeral, on Tues- _ day, the 16th inst., at Dalispast two o'clock, from her late residence, Vreeland street, Hackensack, ‘train eaves foot 0 chambers street for Essex street station at one o’clock P. M. RosseLL.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 14, 1874, J. THOMAS ROSSELL, aged 26 years aud 6 montis. Funeral services at Fleet ‘street Methodist Epis- copal church, Wednesday, 17th inst., at two o'clock P. M. ‘Frienas are Invited to attend with- out iurther notice, RaPPELYEA.—in Brooklyn, on Monday, June 15, ANN, relict of Jeremiah ppelyea, in the 64th ear of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 301 Throop avenue, on Wednesday, June 17, at two o'clock P. M. SANFORD.—At No, 7 First place, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Monday, June 15, 1874, Mariz T., wile of Charles B. Sanford and ov danas of the late George 8. French, of Bangor, Me. ‘The remains will be taken to Bangor, Me., for interment. Eastern and Wilmington, N. C., papers please ODY SAYRES.—At Jamaica, J. 1., on Saturday, June 13, ELIZA Maka, widow. o! the Rev. bert H. | Sayres, D. D., in the 87th year of her age Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to ‘orty-tilth street, on Tues. | P T. BARNU! i GRE | building in Al attend her funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, June | 16, at her late residence, at tnree o'clock, and at | Grace church, Jamaica, at four o'clock. SIEGEL. —On Sunday night, June 14, SipNey P. SIEGRL, beloved child of L. Siegel, aged 2 years, 10 | pales eee } Pane. VICTORL f {ABRIAL QUEEN, each exhibition, clssing her several feats im a months and 21 days, Relatives and Iriends are invited to attend the | funeral, from the residence 634 Lexington avenue, on Tuesday, 16th inst., at ten o'clock A. M. STaRix.—Of pneumonia, in Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jine 14, Exiza H., widow of Cuarles H. Starin, aged 67 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the Pacific street Methodist Episcopal church, on Tuesday, | Jone 16, at two o'clock P. M., without further notice. Starck.—On Monday, June 15, CHaRLES STARCK, aged 32 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, June 17, at tour o'clock, from No, 164 William street, corner of Ana, STEINERT.—On Saturday, June 13, JacoB STEIN- ERT, in the 97th year os his age. The relatives and frieuds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, June 16, ac hait- past one P, M., from his late residence No, 438 West Forty-eighth street, STUDLEY.—On Saturday, June 13, 1874, Hiram STUDLEY, of Studley’s Express, aged 50 years. Funeral services will take place at his late re: dence, No, 116 East Thirtieth street, on Tuesday, June 16, at five P. M. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, without farther no- tuce. THOMPSON.—At Washington Heights, ou Monday, | the world. June 15, WILLIAM E. THOMPSON, Son of Edwin and | Fanny Thompson, aged 3 years and 5 months, Funeral services at the residence of his grand- father, Captain Francis E. Speight, Ninth avenue and 180th street, on Wednesday, June 17, at eleven o'clock A. M. Relatives and iriends of the family | are invited to be present, without turther iovita- tion. TYRRELL.—On Sunday, June 14, MaRGarer, wile ofGeraid ‘Tyrrell, aged 47 years, a native of Gig- genstown, county Kildare, Ireland. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 221 First avenue, this day (Tuesday), at hall-past one o'clock P, M, WaLLack.—In Largs, Scotland, on Wednesday, June 3, 1871, of heart dise ARTHUR KENNEDY WaLuacx, M. R, 0, S., Eng., late surgeon R. M. 8 WaTson.—On Sunday, June 14, MARY ANN, widow of John Watson, of this city. ‘The funeral will take place trom her late resi- dence, Seventy-sigth street, pear Boulevard, on | Russia. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &' R. SALE-LIGHT DRAUGHT TUG; ENGINE (Naetle 4 Levy), 18x13, WOOD, DIALOGUE & CO., Philadelphia. CRYSTAL, 60 TONS, foot keel, "19 tees wide} one year rebuilt; gi4ls now ; in the best of order; cheap foF cash; must be sold in ten days, To be seen at Con wali Landing, Orange county, JOHN HH JAMES, Fe 27 FERC KEEL, CAT. rigze tened. Will be low for cash. W. P. VREELAN ew sail; copper he ‘sold _ 83 Nassau street, rooms 7 and 8 AINSAIL AND JIB FOR SALE CHEAP—DIMEN. sions—hoist 22 feet, head 15.6, foot 29 leet; toot of ib iS teet; made. of 8 oz. duck, double bited, new, never ent. Inquire of N. SMITH, NO. 372 South street. STEAM YACHT WANTED TO CHARTER FOR THE a or would give Brooklyn Property in.ex- oh chan, bey City. TANTED—A SCHOONER OF mus OOO equity in a first class house in Orange, 2,000 cash will be given, Call on or addres VEY, 79 White street ABOUT 300 TONS; be im good seagoing condition, for which N + and L.reN- __ INSTRUCTION. __ N ELEGANT HANDWRITING, RAPID AND GRAC fn, taught inten lessons by OLIVER B. GOLD. SMITH, the reputed “Penman oF America.” Apply at 1,261 Brouaway, above T y first street. ddress STEAM YACH1, Taylor's Hotel, Jer- | Bosse ING SCHOOL. 355 PER QUARTER; ADULTS | $10; KM instruction; healthy location, Ad dress AU 8 WHITLOCK, Wilton, Conn COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 1.198 BROAD: —HKemains open day and evening ‘all summer Lessons in Business, Writing, Bookkeeping, Gentlemen or ladies can secure private ing and Hervousiiess entirely ree Ueally for business in one oduces the finest writing in “ boys prepared prac ‘This institution pr America, G4() FO8P—ENGLISN BRANCHES, MUSIC AND b Board, per 1) w healthy’ and elevated; Y Duilding and grounds ample ABEL WHITLOOK, South Norwalk, Conn, j MISCELLANEOUS, IASTE AND ECONOMY COMBINED BY ORDERING Your catalogues, price lite and circulars priuted on Laroche Frere'sexau'site tinted Freneh Papers. Sam jes and the trade supplied by VIOTUR BE, MAUGER, 10 Reade street. BRANCH. —FURNITURE Baggage taken from vatly, without charge, by Ba xt enue, by the Way ot Red rf Seabir BATIERSON, 596 Sixth avenue. WATCHES, JEWELRY, OR SALE—A SPLENDID FRENCH F sieoartel cue to match, c widfees OLOUR, box lid wereld Vosawa A | at each ex! BRI OLtuete THEATRE. 21 BROAD AMERICAN TEMPLE OF NOVELTIES, BEWILDERINY! GALAX? OF BEAUTIES Enthusiastic ption of | Mme. RENTZ’5 | — Way. of WONDERS, ‘The only sucessful TROUPE OF FEMALS MINSTRELS ever organized, 40 LADY stars, PE M DANCE, |= GYMNASTIC: OVEL a SPECIALIY AND VARIETY, | aad 4 MALL STARS. -anbime) YING ONS the gracelul Athiete. Constituting the most extraordinary combination of NOUVEAUTES ever preseuted to a New York audience. ture seats, No advance in prices. “ JOSSEUM, THE COLOSSEUM, ALLY MATINEE at 1. | COLOSSBC! vening — Performanee id COLOSSAUM. E 4.1 D. M.| EB 5 rr ble resort of the city. Cool and well Ventilated. | COLO8a& Owing to prospecti COLOSSEL arrangements the great } illusion of ‘ INDON BY N with the i. fects of the Midnight Storm, together with the x sin the Leeto- | a The fashion COLOSSE.UM. COLOSSE EM, LOLOsS: Ua 5. COLOs COLOSRE: COLOSSEU COLOSSEU COCORSEU! COLUS Ne * Last on 4 of withessing the p) M brograimine. Last weeks ravin's La EUM. 1, the ceie. a Sphinx, the Spirt & kevang's Band. | Jon to the whole, idren half price. ras. COLOSS No ext Bow MATINEE, in America of SAU} SAUL 4 AL AMBKICA OF SAUL. eit AU La enowned RIDAY PAREW ELT r ROEM THT ys BENEHIT OF SALVINI N18 LAST NIGHTIN AMERICA, Only tune of d? Aste’s grant iblical Tragedy, SAMSO SAMSON. SAMSON, SATURDAY MATINEE=DAVID GARRICK. Seats at the box office and 701 Broadwa, GALVIN} 'S BENEFIP. BOOTHS, af RIDAY. i FRIDAY June 3, BENEFIT OF RALVINI. HIS PO-ITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE in NEW YORK, When will be petormed for the only time SA) 8, AMSON, SAMSON, LVINT in his grandest role, SAMSON, ats now ready at box ollice ana Sebirmer” LYINDIS LAST NIGE W YORK. SAMSON, Booth’s Theatre, F! iGH!, BAM>ON. SAMSON for SALVIN?S BENEFIT, FRIDAY, MSON for SALVIN1’S ADIEU to AMERICA. SALVINI will bid adien to the American publie iz bis grand role or SON on Friday night. SAMSO. REFIT, FRIDAY. oot!’s THEATRE 4 SPECIAL ANNOU iE Signor SALVINE resoccttully anuounces that hig BENLFIT and) FARGW APPEARANGS in Fs <LI AMERICA will take piace at Booth's Theatre next day evening, when he wil appear as SAMSON, D'Aste’s great biblical tragedy, sAMnON. Seats now ready at Schirmer’s and box office. TOOD'S MUSEUM. HERNANDEZ FOSTER W ‘Two performances dally, at 2 und 8 P. M. The celebrated Pantomimist and Actor, Mr. HERNANDEZ FOSTER EVERY | in his original character of MONDAY in the new Sensa- AFTERNOON | tional Lraina of JACK. WAREAWAY AT 2. or, JACK HARK pos AMONG-+HE BRIGANDS, EVERYTHING NEW AND EFPICIENT CAST, 7 ALLACK’S, Proprietor and Manager. Pri- i 3 | “Ar, LESTER WaLLAgy® renat mences at 8 0 CONFINED AND INCREASING SUCCESS ri Miss CARLOTTA LE CLERCQ, in Mr. Bartley Campbeli’s Emotional Play of aes: FATE, 2 hich will be repeated f , @ ropeates EVERY EVENING AND SATBRDAY MATINEE, until turther notice. Miss LE OLERCQ as HELEN FARADAY, M's ‘t ROMAN HIPPODROME. The coolest and moxt thoroughly ventilated amusement rica, SABIE NOON AND EVENING. Cc d enthusiastic audiences, rival 2 rom ded EMC LY AND BILLELASOY ne the aristocratic attendance at the Grand Opera upon & Gaia vight with the deiDE UPON THE VELOCIPEDE, using a longer wire and at a greater elevation than ever belore attempted. ass SuEH JEROME PARE RACES upon the Sreganeate GREAT QUARTER MILE COURSE TARRY HURDLE AND FLAT RACES THRILLING STE with all the daring incidents of kngiand’ ‘sport. ENGLISH JOCKEY RACE: by foreign jockeys, in wich are seen the oughbred running horses of *ngland ai ROMANS CHARIO? Races, é by Amazonian «rivers, rivalling in spirit and speed the historic contests of Greece and ikome. peauthBGRIY RACE, f twenty-one beautiful horses. Oe WELEPHAN 1, CAMEL AND MONKEY Racks, with 11s pageant, the ith the gorgeou ora ei SUS NATIONS, CONG ’ each exhibition, afternoon and evening, a ; aneash o ANY BROOK FATE shire Races. and the Lancashite AND MENAGERIE, The most costly and complete Open cession of the CONGRESS OF } amphitheatre prompuy at 2:8) and 8. OX OFFICE OPAN THREE DA ical collection tm M. Grand pro- enters the Vast clock. IN ADVANCE, rpueanee COMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY THE COOLEST HOUSE IN THE CITY. MR. E, T. STLTSON and Miss MARION SOMMERS IN THE GREAT SENSATIONAL DRAMA, NECK AND NEC. EVERY SCENE, APPOINTMENT AND EFFECT NEW, NOS! POWERFUL Cast, INCLUDING A VORITE ARTISTS. LL THe PA MATINEr WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, IBLO’S THEATRE. GREAT! SUCCESS OF THE “ORY POTOGRAM. ENTHUSIA: APPLAUBE, NEW ang NER! MASQ| PANORAMA OF NAP SICILY, SARDINIA, CORSICA, &C, Orchestra and Parquet, $1; Dress Circle, 6 centa; Family Cirele, 25 cents, Grand Matinee saturday next at 2. p* BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, 23D STREEP, LAst W) BUT ONE OF THE SEASON, WO HOURS! ¥ UN, CHANGE, ELS. SCHOOL. SCHOOL, RLS | ITALIAN AIRS, REGS | POOLING WITH THE RELS.| WRONG MAN. “Ls. | UNSWORTH and EUGENR, Ke UNCLE EPH'S DREAM. TURDAY AT TWO. Q5tH OF JUNE. DAN BRYAw®, DAN BRYANT'S ANNUAL BENEFIT, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2%, 1874. DAN BRYANT IN WHITE AND BLACK, DAN BRYANT THE IRISH EMIGRANT and HANDY ANDy. DAN BRYANT'S NC RIT, DAN BRYANT'S UNE 2%. t A JUNE 96 Fuil particulars in future advertisements, BEN TH YENTRAL PARK GARD TO-NIGHT, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, JUNE 16, at8, THEODORE THOMAS? UNRIVALLED SUMME« NIGHTS’ CONCERT 1, March, “Heroic” Saint. 2 Overture, “Alphonso and Estrella”. S Waltz, “Pablieien” ........+ & Hungarian . Overture, “L ¥ ®. Pastoraleé (Christmas Orai Bach 7. Scherzo, ‘Midsummer Night's . Mendelssoba & Introduction, ¢ $i arts fl Act Lohengrin...,. +. Wagner March, «Nicolat Gounod Strauss Pe . Overture, “Merry Wives of Windsor” M citation, Solo Violins and Orchestra. 1, Waitz, Telegrams. . Galop. Javanese Adinission Uekets, Gq D AULT AT AT THE NEW Yor! SPARRING ACA AK K MS SALLE D'ARMES AND DEMY, 6ly SIXTH AVENUE, DAY, June Rae ats P.M, UE Mey Gives. BY COLONEL HOS. H. MONSTERY assisted by four French Professors of Arms aud others Tickets, $1. To be had atthe hali during day I R. KAHN'S GRAND MUSEUM AND POLYTE AN! Tnstitute—Rebuilt, remodelled ana with 5,000 tre; 10 3b Attractions. How open’ to Lie public, at ees Brondiray nearly opposite the Grand Centrai ‘Hotel., Models at every portion of the huinan frame, Breathing Mechant: eal Figures’ Ae., altogether comprising’ the most emeae. talning and justructive exhibition in tue world. adie: BF eet emeiontine eerures net. . ty JOLONEL MONSTE emy and Shooung ( aught in one month. rior I and Boxing Gloves tor sale, Send tor SAFETY 3 LLERY—AT QOLONEL MON: SASTERY'S New York salle Darmes an rag nd Sparri Academy, 619 Sixth avenue, near Phir I ixth sireee Boxing taught in one month, send for circulars. JARD.- PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS,—NO. 2% WEST Fourteenth street, Day and evening. No cla Xo nonsense, Open ail suuimer. Circulars mailed, Ad: ALSON, i Dir Musici ————————— dress J. JAY W __ MUSICAL. seas ANTE, ‘io, YORE CHE lian oe Martet choir; Wen try-sere