The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1874, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. The Taylor Will Case in the Supreme Court— Important Appeal. AN EX-POLICEMAN VINDICATED, Sarah C. Reed charged Edgar Reed, her husband, with abandoning her, and on this charge nas brought a suit for Lmited divorce, A motion for alimony and counsel fees was heard yesterday. ‘The husband says that he did not abandon her, but having failed m business could no longer support her, and that for the Same reason he is unabie to pay aimony. The Court took the papers. In the United States Cireuit Court yesterday, before Judge Benedict, Wiliam Simpson was con- victed of sending obscene prints through the mails, apd remanded for sentence. The trial of James Levy, notary public, who is charged with having falsely sworn to certain doc- uments for the purpose of procaring naturaliza- tuon papers for one George Zuckermantel, aD alien, stands continued. James Howard and Daniel Amar, second and thira mates of the American ship Cornelius Grinnell, charged with cruel and unusual punisb- ment toward James Smith, one of the crew, were discharged by Commissioner Shields, the witnesses tor the prosecution failing to appear. THE TAYLOR WILL CASE. | This subject of seeming interminable Iittgation ‘was again brought up for argument yesterday before Juage Donobue, in Supreme Court, General Term. The immediate matter under discussion was the ‘writ of probibition granted by the Supreme Court forbidding the Surrogate trom recognizing E. H. Tiacy and Mrs, Taylor as executor and executrix or the will, and the latter from continuing w act as such executor and execuérix until farther or der of she Court. This writ of prohibition was ob- tamed alter the Court of Appeals set aside the Surrogate’s decree committing the will to probate, and it is claimed by Kate B. Howland’s counsel What Mr. Tracy and Mrs, ‘raylor are setting at def- ance the dectsion of the Court of Appeals, which reversed the decree of the Surrogate. The object of the writ {s to compel them to comply with the Gecision of the Court of Appeals. The writ was re- turnabie yesterday, and aiver quite ap extended argument by counsel the whole matter was laid over tll next month Jor further argument. AN EX-POLICEMAN VINDICATED. In this case the defendant, Charles G. Sheeney, recently a member o/ the police force, was charged with robbery. He is a respectable looking young man, well and neatly attired, and withal intelligent im appearance. The facts brought out for the pras- ecution were as follows:—On the morning of the 234 of May last @ ragpicker, Nicbolas Neuboch, was walking along Fifty-second street, and when | near the corner of Fourth avenue he was ap- proachea by two men in police uniform, one of whom was the accused. The other man proved to be OMicer George Riley. The latter sudaenly asked Sheeney if he had any money about nis | clothes, Teplied taat he had not, where- upon Sheeney took ot his arm | and his hand his pantaloons | pocket, taking therefrom 4 wallet, which he opened, aud ina few minutes threw into a | basket which the compiainant carried with him. Ruey next took tne wallet, and when he returned | twa $5 bill was missing. feuboch demanded back | bis money, when Riley remarked thai if he re- | eared the demand ne would be taken to the sta- | jon house and locked up for ten or fifteen days. Upon expressing his willingness to go to the sta- Sion house he was conveyed to within one block of It, when Riley said, “You——, go home!” and | pushed bim away. ‘The officer did not take hold | of him. The complainan; walked to Fiity-third Btreet, followed part of the way by Riley, | When within two doors of corner | @ Strange man opened a door and } dressed him. Kiley came up and wanted to know | what.the conversation was; he eded to the | corner of Fourth avenue and Filty-third street, | where Sheeney was standing: he asked the com- | ey if he bad received back his money; when | é Satd he had not he clubbed him severely and followed him for hali a block, clubbing him the | ‘wolle; he saw the prisoner next at the station | house the same evening, but ashe thought that his | money was to be returned to him he would not | identity nun; Riley rau away, but the complainant saw him four days alter, since which time be has pot been seen. “I am sure that man siting there now is the man who took my pocketbook from my pocket” (pointing at the prisoner). ‘The defence alieged that the complainant was imduced by one Prits Meyer, who keeps a lager | beer saloon in the region of Fifty-thira street, to commence the prosecution against Sheeney for the purpose of blackmailing him to the extent of $60 or $100, which was to be divided between the two, A tedious aud lengthy cross-examination of the complainant failed to confuse nim or lead to a contradiction of his previousty giveft evi- dence. The prisoner denied tnat he saw the complainant | om the day of the robbery, and merely met Riley | once that day, and then ony casuaily. He was Ot the man who was with Kiley on the morning of the 234. His previous good character was conceded, and | the jury, preierring to credit bis stery to the Les- timony of the prosecution, acquitted bim. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES CIROUIT COURT. | Action Upon a Bond. Belore Judge Shipman. Yesterday, in the Untted States Cireuit Court, the case of the government vs, Thomas Butier, Onaries Devin and John Butier was commenced before Judge Nathaniel Suipman anda jury. The salt was brought by the United States against the Getendants to recover $7,000 on a distiler's alleged to have been given by Thomas Butler, wita Devlin and Jobn Butler as securities. It 19 ad@ mitted that the bond is regular and proper on 1s face; but itis claimed by Joun Batler and Deviin that they signed tbe bond in blank, under the tm- pression and belief that it was to be filled up with the name of Jonn C. Tallman: that, withous any consent on their part, the name of Thomas Butler ‘Was put into the bond, and that therefore they did not become surety for any sach person, Ac- cordingly they insist that they shoulu not be heid Fesponsibie for the amount o! the bond, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBEBS. | Decistona. By Judge Donohue. Porons Plaster Company vs, Seabury and an- other.—Memorandum. By Judge Lawrence. Biancard vs. Thorp.—Keceiver appointed. Keyser vs, Bernstein; Lange vs. Altenbrand.— Motions denied. Memorandums, Heath ve. McGraw.—Motion denied, with $10 costa, Heath va. Ausiin.—Motion denied, with costs. i Taitoute et ai. vs, Taitoute; in the mactier of Moore; Lynca vs. Keecu ; Clark vs. Willis; Daven- port vs. Willis; in the matter of Thebaud; in the matter of Managan and another.—Granted, Thurber vs. Hanly.—Motton granted. Sheridan vs. Guilfoyie.— Allowance granted. | F Lanigan vs. Stmith.—Motion granted; $10 costs, | to abide the event. Hutchins vs, Hntchins.—Decree atvorce granted to the piainut. Remington v8. Samana Bay Company.—Motion ted. Memorandum, } Sheridan vs, Guiiloyie; Lange vs. Aitenbrand; nad Martin; Anderson vs. Kusgell, Orders ‘anced. ee polasvetn vs. Griffen; Volkening va. Quinn; Disbrow va, Dunkin, Memorandums. Flanagan va. Burchili; Bullwipket vs. Wott; Rovenstern vs. Clifford. Motions granted. West B. & C. Manufacturing Company va, Man- hatiau Manufacturing Company. Order granted. SUPERIOR OOURT—SPEQIAL TERM. Dee ns. By Jodge Curtis, Tue Rubber Tip Penctl Compan: acted as to stipulanion and exmbit *, abstracts of exiibita “8, “Cf and “D" to be also served, with leave to’ erther party to produce from the files and refer to the originals on the A@Tgament of the appeal, Rose vé. Porter.—Motion to set aside granted. Bart vs. White.—Movon granted for second Frt- @ay of November term. . COMMON PLEAS—HQUITY TERM. Sait Growing Out of « Foreclosure Sale. Before Judge Larremore. Louis F. Vandeviile obtained from Lawrence J | Kellaman $850 and gave a mortgage on Nos. 41 and 423 West Forty-second street. The property was sold under Joreciosure, but previous to the | wale tho mortgagor arranged with the mortgagee to buy it in ior him, agreeing to pay $),000 «na | bim to hold it jor thirty days. The latter, as {arther atated, took the deed in his own name 4 refused to convey it to Mr. Vanaevilie. The reply to thus js that the mortgagor never offered to redeem the property and was not ready to do 40 at the expiration of the thirty days, Suit has been lrangat to comRel @ COUVETBUC, of | boarders Was missing. NEW ‘YORK Se’@ up the statute of frauds, alleging that the Contract not being in writing the same frandu- Jent. The property in question is valued at $16,000, Judge Larremore took tne papers. COMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Loew. Krekeler vs. Thoule et ai,—Let counsel for the Fespective parties appear betore me on Friday, 284 inst., at three P. M. By Judge Robinson. Maggie Deming va. Joun R. Deming.—Judgment Ol divorce granted to the plaintul. By Judge Daly. Coleman vs. Curry.—Case settled. MARINE OCURT—PLBT 2. Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen, Schoomater vs. Thowpson.—Judgment for plain- tiff, $160 31, Cailanan vs. Mayor, &c.. of New York.—Judgment decision. for delendants. Picare vs. ‘‘urner,—Motion for new trial, &¢., de- nied, See memorandam. Prarie vs. Moore. —Judgment for plaintiff, sy vs. Newmann.—Judgment for plaintif, Reston vs, Durlacher.—Judgment for plaintiff, $ nn vs, Wilson.—Judgment for plainuft, Logan vs. St. Jonn.—Verdict for plaintiff, $1,056, Meyer vs. rox.—Juagment of dismissal, Meighan vs. Reeves.—Settied on trial. Kautmann vs. Falk.—Verdict for piatntifl, $481. Heil vs. salem.—Judgment for plaiatitf, $508. McWilliams ys, Avery.—Verdict for plaintiff, 236 60, Schuchman vs, Doerge.—Verdict for plaintiff, $36. Wise va. Schulthaus.—Relerred by consent, Wiggon vs, Baker.—Judgment of no! Stein va. Briggs.—Verdict for plaintiff, $66, Coben vs. Hickling.—Verdict for plain’ $636 69, Smith va, Gayton.—Settled. Evarts vs. Peck.—Verdict for plaintiff, $186 30, Jury discharged for the term. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Sent to the State Prison for Twenty Yoars. Before Recorder Hackett. Charies Williams, alias James Horn, a smart and well dressed young colored man, pleaced guilty to robbery. Mr. Rollins explained that the circumstances of this case were of an aggravated mature. It seems that Miss Lillie Barnard was going along Thirtieth street, near Fifth avenue, 00 the 17th of October, and that the prisoner came up from behind and violently caught hold of her arm, He took irom her @ pocketbook containing $4_70, anda package of feathers and ribbons. The Recorder said that he would teach the thieves of this city who were in the habit of sbatcn- ing money trom ladies in the public streets a Jeason by sending Willrams to the State Prison ior the period of twenty years. Attempts at Robbery. John Campbell and Moses Dedman (colored), who were indicted for assaulting Francis McNabb, on the 10th of this month, and stealing from his person a pocket knife, worth $1 50, pleaded guilty to an attempt at robbery in the first degree. Sen- tenced to the State Prison for ten years each. John Gillen was tried upon an indictment charg- img him with robbery. ‘Ihe prosecuting witness was a ing girl, named Annie Killian, who tes- tifted that on the morning of the 18th inst. she was followed by tue prisoner up Third avenue, and that he forcibly took irom her $2 40 and strack her a violent biow in the face. She screamed, and an officer was directed to a basement into which the prisoner ran. He was searched, and on his person ‘was found the money stolen from tbe complainant. He was convicted of petit larceny trom she person. Robert Smith was convicted of grand larceny from the person in stealing on the 3d of Septem- ber a gold watch [rom Thomas Evers, a policeman not in uniform, at tne Caledonia picnic. ‘The pri- soner passed the watch over toa confederate, | for when he was arrested the watch was not found. Beiore passing sentence His honor asked Suuth if he did not serve a term of imprisonment for kiiling a man, when he responded that he was sentenced to the Penitentiary. Burglaries and Larcenies. William Houser, indicted for breaking into the dwelling house of Catherine Shannon, No. 209 East Fitth street, on the 15th of September, and stealing $271 worth of miscellaneous property, pleaded guilty to borglary inthe third degree. | Wiliam Minshall and William Matson pleaded | [oom Seed burglary in the second degree, the allega- tion being that on the sth of August, they bur- giarious.y entered the boarding house of Jobo Jazennan, No, 199 South street, and stole $241 in money. These prisoners were eacn sent to the State Pron for five years, Robert P. Willett, who on the 12th of September stole $72 worsh of clothing belonging to Hen larceny. A similar plea was accepted from Frank Rooney. who was charged with stealing, on the 1th of September, $450 in money belonging to John Fer- guson. Thomas Dempsey, charged with entering the apartments of Ann Canavan, No. 122 Mott street, on the 7th of this momth, and stealing four calico dresses, pleaded guilty Yo an attempt at burglary in the second degree. above named prisoners were each sent to State Prison for two years and six months, Kate Quinn and Eliza Haley pleaded guilty to an attempt at petit larceny, upprisonment in the State Prison, Charles BE. Baker, charged with embezzling $119 on the 12th of September from his employer, Alfred KE. Edwards, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. On mowion of counsel the prisoner was remandsd for sentence, Acquittals. Andrew Smith was tried upon a charge of steal- ing a gold watch and chain on the 5th of last month from # sailors’ boarding house, kept by Henry W. Baker in Baxter street. The evidence ‘was circumstantial, and the jury rendered a ver- dict of not guilty. John Ciark, @ public porter, was acquittea of gtand larceny. It seemed from the evidence that three casks of crockery were stolen from George G. Haydock & Co., College piace, about she 10th of August, one of which was sold to George Abbott. ‘There veing no evidence implicating the prisoner he was acqulttea. . ESSEX MARKET POLIOE OOUET. Burglary in the Eowery. Before Jadge Wandell. On Tuesday night the clothing store of Gabricl Praeger, at No. 102% Bowery, was entered and a quantity of clothing carried off. James G. Spencer, @ private watchman, arrested aman named An- drew T. White and gave him into the custody of Omcer Ryan, of the Tenth precinct, In White's possession were found two pairs of panis, three vests, SIX overcoats, a sliver watch and some cloth. The prisoner was held to bail in $2,000 tor trial, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Attempted Barglery. Betore Judge Flammer. William Boosey, residing at No, 72 Grand street, | attempted, on Tuesday night to enter the premises of John Purceil, at No. 482 Broome street, which | {s ovcupted asa cigar store. With the aid of an auger he sneceeded in boring a hote through the floor from the basement, and was about reaping the fruits of his industry when an employé named Thompson caught him to the act. precinct, Judge Fiammer held him tn $3,000 bau vo answer. Another Burglar. Wiitam Johnson, colored, was arraigned, charged witn burglary on the premises No. 106 West Twenty-eighth street. The premises were unoccupied, and Johnson availed himself of the tact to enter and carry off $300 worth of gas fix- tures and other appurtenances, Special Officer Reid, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, met him com Ing out and arrested him, He was committed for trial, without bail, Alleged Larceny. A woman named Blanche Sincialr, allas Aanie Hammond, was arraigned on @ charge of larceny. She had been an inmate of a house of ill repute im West Twenty-Mfto street, and on her departure & quantity of clothing belonging to her lellow- . Mrs. Maud Welch the proprietress of the establishment, employed De- teotives Tully and Heidelberg to trace Blanche, and they found her at Kkome, N.Y. She was ar- Tested there and brought to this city. On com- jaint of Maud Weich she was heid by Judge Fiammer in $1,000 bail for trial. FIPLY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT Deserved What He Got. Before Judge Murray. Thomas Retd, a dentist, residing at No. 441 West Forty-ninth street, was charged with an assault on John J. Gerhardt, his Jandiord’s agent. Ger hardt said something offensive to Mrs. Retd when ne went to her rooms for the rent on Tuesday evening, and she injormed her husband, who was iil in his bed. He got ap, tollowed Gerhards down stairs and beat him with his fete until his face was like that of severely punished prize fighter. Judge Murray thought that the aefendant had done wrong in taking the jaw into his own hands, but hts provocation was great, and he therefore c1smissed the complaint, Stabbed with a Pruning Knife. Catherine Callary and Matbew Haley are resi- The delence | deass of alansina opay Sixth avenue and Fulty- Lausmann, pleaded guilty to an attempt at ‘grand | York, in behalf of the plaintiq; requiring immedi- Sentenced to one year’s | He handed him | | over to the custoay of Officer Miskell, of tie Eighth HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22; 1874—TRIPLE S&S second street. Yesterday afternoon they quar- Telied avout the clothes line, and Mrs. Callary was stabbed on the forehead by Hailey with a pruning og Haley was held fof trial in default of $500 greater than tn the city. This is notably the case on Staten Isiand, where dipitneria has been prev- alent for some time, The persons attacked are gotereity yotee in years, none in New York city, Se reper being ‘more than fourteen years o! age. {A evaillng Causes which aid the develop- ment of diphtheria are said by the physicians to be damp surroundings, impure air and & lack of cleanliness. This is ‘est ed by the fact that the disease has manifested itself in a more viru- lent form and more numerously in some of the large tenement houses of tne east side than in less populated districts of the city. That the disease can be checked in ita incipiency has been estab- COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CoURT—CHaMBERS—Held by Judge Lawrence. —Nos. 49, 60, 64, 68, 71, 80, 87, 83, 91, 97, 102 11, 147, 153, 164, 167, 168,'169, 170, 171, 175, 189, 196, 206, 22i, 239, 266, 249, 251, 254. SUPREME COURT—GRNBRAL TEBM—Held by Judges Davia, Barrett and Daniela, —Nos. 136, 159, 58, 51, | 52, 50, 208, 204, 205, 164, 206, 207, 92, 149, 150, 151, 156, | lished by a circumstance that came recently under 7, 8, 74, 96, 163, 80, 182, 147, 193, 196, 87, 8% 72, 73, | the notice of Dr. Harris. Tne Doctor says 141, 143, 145, 154, that a few weeks he was applied SUPREME COURT—CrncuIt—Part 1—Adjourned for | to by a proprietor of tne te fone of vhe term. Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. | largest and most crowded hotels of the city for 9565, 3654, 2612, 2616, 669, 2126, 3054, 2622, | advice in reierence to t he was airaid was an ‘204, 2636, 2184, 2220, 2228, 2230, 1704, 161, 160, 1388, | Outbreak of diphtheria in the hotel, He reported 2652, 2054, 2058, 2660, 2662, 2664. Part 3—Held by | that there were two cases om one of the foors, Judge Donohue.—Nos, 994, 1861, 2921, 1475, 50944, | and the Doctor recommended tnat all the rooms 1761, 2481, 3639, 1961, 457, 1931, 2091, 2033, | On that Noor be thoroughly cleaned and ventilated. 1859, ‘This was done, and other precautionary measures 1679, 2217, 11 ene 1409, 1955, 1213, 1971, 1893, 1465, SurBRIOR COURT—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Monel:.—Nos. 609, 1247, 787, 287, 661, 55544, 2 Held we sens ey 759, 781, 627, 695, 771. Part | * Common” PLeas—rque tel were taken, the result of which was that the hotel keeper had no more trouble, and the alsease did not spread beyond those two cases. Is is impor- tant that tne greatest promptitude should be shown in sending for @ physician, inasmach as diphtheria requires the most careful medical treat- ment and trained nursing. With Nesp age b per- sonal and household care the number of victims from this disease may be considerably diminished. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The City Superintendent’s Report—The Compulsory Education Act—The Police and the Teachers to Co-operate in Taking a Census of Children Who Do Not Go to School. The Board of Education met yesterday afternoon at their rooms, Elm ana Grand streeta, Commis- sioner Beardslee tn the chair, The report of the City Superintendent on the condition of the corporate schools of the city stated that there are forty-two such schools, with 163 teachers and an attendance of pupils number- ing 8,478, the average attendance for the pre- vious month being 6,866, and that the instruction and discipline were excellent, the text books being for the most part the same a8 those used in the public schools, The corporate schools include the Orphan Asylum, Leake and Watts Orphan Home, Colored Orphan Asylum, Protestant Half Orphan Asylum, the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Five Points achoois, schools of the Female Guardian Society, Ladi Missionary Society, Juvenile Asylum aud sach otuer schools a8 partake 0! tue Genera! School fund, except the House of Retuge. f Mrs. Ottendorfer, by & communication which was read, added $600 to ner original donation of $1,000 ior the pornnase of two medals for prot- ciency of puplis in the German language. The number o! pupilsin the evening schools Oc- tober 6 was 11,633 of both sexes; the number in evening high school, 1,581; the average attendance, including the colored schools, 11,96: In regard to the compulsory Education act, which takes effect January, 1875, the Committee on Bylaws Peported that the Police Board had con- sented to make the census of chtldren who do not attend school. A resolution was adopted instract- ing the teachers to co-operate with tne police & - that said Hee § infor Ae the connyeD er | Sabeenioo- ne cons secure. Am Sonnreeaiopapus o consent of the plainuff. so converted an 4 at a prev’ 1 squandered, The allegations centaimed in the | EE Peale ale rite Atty tirade petition are too vague and general. It was tne | erranas, complaints having been made that the duty of the petitioner to state facts and circum- pupils were obliged to do all the erranas for teach- stances, sO that tne Court could determine to ers, and the Committee on Bylaws yesterday 1e- | what relief the party is entitied. But, aside from ported adversely on allowing the janitors to do | the circumstance that no facts are set out that | the errands and that they had laid over for ‘future would warrant the granting of the relief asked | congideration the question in regard to the pupils. } for, every allegation of the petition is tully met | dno report was adopted. | and overthrown by the opposing affidavits. It is ‘The Committee on Bylaws reported tn favor of | not disputed that the defendants, by the unani- if ef | mous vote of its members, resolved to obtain oy creed ang argh sepa agin ea RATS Equiry Tana—Held by Judge Larremore.—Case on. me ‘J TsRM—Part 1—Held by TEAL | Judge Loew,—-Case on—No. 1773. Part 2—Held by 1207, 111, 121 1206, 1104, 1991, oceania MARINE COURT—TRIAL TRRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Alker,—Nos, 1310, 449, 1437, 625, 1384, 1065, pee 455, 456, 457, 458, 460, 461, 402, 463. Part 2— Free oe en enotaae eNO, 46. Part 3—Held ing.—Nos, 1: 1583, 894, 90, 1204, 133% 1880, 1944, 60, 80, 442, 380 Cour’ or GENERAL Skssions—Held by Recorder Hacket.—The People vs, Charles Williams, man- slaughter; Sam Patrick Mallon, telontous assault and battery; Same vs. Charies Pat:ric, grand larceny; Same va, James Farrell ana Joon ones, grand larceny; Same vs. Julia Morris and Elmira West, grand larceny; Same vs. Robert Gray and Charles West, grana larceny; Same vs. Susan Dougias, larceny trom the person. OYER AND TERMINER.— The People vs. William Hughes, violation of the laws regulating sailors’ boarding houses; Same ve. Harwood Cherry, fe- lonious assault and battery. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPBEME OOURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Fordham School Question—Decision of Judge Pratt. Willtam H. Wilkins vs. The Board of Education of School District No. 1 of the town of West Farms.—The present motion 1s made on behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York. Among other things to open the default and vacate the judgment entered therein on the 26th day of December, 1878, Uniess this be granted the other branches of the motion require no consideration. The petitioner claims that the defendants have a substantial defence upon the merits; that sald mortgage was fraudulent at its inception and made and delivered without war- Tant of law and im pursuance of a corrupt | erecmene, that the funda to be obtained | thereby should be diverted from school purposes and frauduiently misapplied by the mortgagors, 5 ing schoois, The object of this recommendation | eta 3a “the auperty get pond was to meet the requirements of the compulsory | and that sald “bond. and mor age was | Hducatfonact. There area large number or cotidren Guly made and detivered to the plain. Neither | 12 the city who suppor, their parents or relatives | by their Work, and the resolution aimed not to | ig it controverted that the plaints, relying upon | the same, duly advancea thereon the sum of | $37,000, and that this sum was actually expended by the delendant in building the scnool house in question. Ititurther appears that tne defendants tailed to pay the interest as stipulated in the bond, whereupon the plaintiff commenced this suit to foreclose the mortgage, and obtained judgment tn due course upon defauit. On the question of laches on the part of defendants, it is also impor- | tant to notice the conduct of the parties after | entry of judgment. On the 6th day of January, | 1874, the plaintiff served upon the city of New York notice of the entry of judgment, to which no articular artention was paid, On the 20th day of following, he sent a further com- | IuMication to the Mayor, Comptroller and | President of the Board of Education of said city, | calling attention to tne same matter and requir- | ing a settlement. On the 26th day of June the | Board of Education of said city, having investi- | | gated the subject by its committee, unanimously recommended payment of the Judgment. No pay- | ment having been made @ further communication was sent tothe Comptroiler of the city of New ave these boys disturbed. The resolution was | adopted, Miss Mary C. Hackett was sppoinved Principal ofthe Primary Department of Grammar School No. 8, ofthe Eighth ward. Benry C. Litchfleld was appomted Principal, and William ©. Hess Vice Principal, of Grammar Schoo, No, 18 of the Seven- teenth ward, Professor E. H, Day was appointed Professor of Natural Science in the Normal College, at @ salary ar poara. Shen adjourned, BOABD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT. The Budget for 1875—What the Depart- ments Require. The adjourned meeting of this Boara was held | yesterday, all: the members present, the Mayor presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mr. Dunbam, Keeper of Ladlow Street Jail, transmitted a ‘number of bills for vartous outlays and requests the Board to | authorize the Comptroller to transfer certain balances of moneys unappropriated for the pur- ate payment. On the dist day of August lasi | eight months having elapsed since the entry of | | judgment, the releree proceeded to exeente tne | | sere Cee ie Ree, for barf . “4 ig | pose of paying the same. ear to me that the plaintiff has evinced a spirit Of forbearance and iairness, with no intent to de- | 4 bill for printing the estimates for 1874, by fraud; atthe same time no just criticism can be | Martin B, Brown, was rendered and referred to | made ‘upon the conanet ot the defendants Jn tuis | the Comprroller. | matter. It was the duty of the authorities of the | 7 city of New York to defer payment until they were | Mr. Vance offered the following resolutions, satisfled that the judgment was a just afd proper | which were adopted, and the Board adjourned ee erst ec Ln rrgmpt i aie charge. | until to-morrow afternoon at two o’clock. to. ie re thie ‘That the Comptroller be requested | defendant to. make the mortgige ta question, se | ,jesslved, gintiescar lll on tne haus at ihe dep | mental estimates now before the Board, and inctuding j quires notice. Under the tacts already adverted | to the defendants’ ofiicers were duly authorized to | therein the State tex and the sums payable under special | execute the mortgage, and the plaintiMfin good | statutes; the budget so to be le as w in each | jaith advanced the money thereon. It is clear | instance the peneies ot Oe Se aE eet, | that the city of New York can only tnterpose such | each purpo ~ | detences to the judgment of ths mortgage as could Bong ey Eat tie unc RET Ee eae Ter the anaye be interposed by the defendant, Ay japter 613, | resolution. printed in convenient form sor the use of the ays tage Shease ae ren of 187: Ba sy chap- | members. ter 407 of laws oO: the gene} owers +h the various estimates have been pub- | of a corporation under the Revised Statutes Hatin HERALD, yet at this time tt will be Seas ee bg ed ‘ou | yaveresting to Know what the various departments i + T i 18 & recapivulat | dnd hold real estate necessary to the purposes of | require: | ote Crarri enh ask the corporation. Tne power to establish free schools was ajso expressly delegated, d this the estimates of the seversl departments and bareavs:— e a +. $122, | authority included all incidental powers necessary | Legislative, Departments i sareaay st. MRD | #0 carry out the purpose contemplated by the | yinunce Department:— | act. Under these powers I think the defendants | "Comptroller's Oftice. $8151 | might lawfally purchase a site, butld & scbool- Auditing Bureau 49,954 | house, borrow the neceasary money therefor and 37.890 secure its payment by bund and mortgage. 23 | (Ketechim vs. City of Buffalo, 14 N. ¥., 363 12,150 Curtms ve. Leavitt, 15 N. Y., p. 9; People 17.896 | ex rel Hayden vs. City of Rochester, 50, N. Y., p, 20,000 531.) i these views are correct it follows that no —— mam case is made out that would justify an order va- | Contingencies—Comptroller’s Office 15,000 | cating the judgment herein. ‘The motion is there- | Saiaries—Chamberiain’s Ufice 50.000 | fore denied with $10 costs, Taw Deparcsent: Py —_ Public Works, salaries... "15.4064 CAPTURE OF COUNTERFEITING PLATES, pare Merge re rou \ A thorough overhaaling of the furniture of the | Department of, Subene et | celebrated lorger, Jack Canter, of North Carolina, Salaries $352,558 | recently arrested in Brooklyn by Detectives Folk | Savplies : | and Corwin, of that city, and Robert Pinkerton, of this city, bas resultea in the following discovery :— In a secret drawer of his working table there was found atwo cent postage stamp plate, while a | sree cent internal revenue stamp plate was found | 1a asecret drawer of his wasnstand, Both these bul pairs to puildings,. Engineer's Departineat. Health Department. Police ‘ Department stre het an | Plates, which are counterfelts, have been seen by Printing Oity Colonel Washburne, Chief of ‘the Secret Service | Printing, a | Department, who Will soon take ion of | Supreme Court, & them and prefer charges against Canter for their | eee Sure, ewiaries 2e Both plates are superbly engraved, | Common Piens, salaries, &c.. and the forgery is pronounced excellent, At the resent Moment tliey are in the hands of Detective inkerton, who recently took Cauter on to Phila- delpws3 to abswer a charge of iorgerj, Canter is about flity-tive years of age and has spent upward of twenty years in prison. ANOTHER BRIDGE WANTED, The business done by the Park Commissioners at their meeting yesterday was or an unimportant nature, their funds being only suficient to con- tinue the work absolutely necessary in the parks. | = The Commissioners reccived 4 memorial from 327 Marme Court, salaries, £c,. wstal Sessions and Uyer aad Terminer. POLITICAL. citizens of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth MEETING OF THR PEOPLES’ LIBERAL DEMO- | wards, which are Deyend sie Harlem Raver, asking | 2b, Ginteusyseveutuge atsocieck” Paw onDEa. for a bridge across that stream from the terminus | ~ oa cAL B NNERS AND TRANSPARENOL of 138th street, to the end of Madison avenue, The | POMMICAP tout Forzraity at tho ntortest Douce. UPHAM Broadway. | petitioners represent to the Commissioners that facilities for reaching the central of the city are limited by the lack of this brine that they are, In @ measure cut of from visiting Mount | Morris square and the Central Park, and that the Third avenue bridge ts not a large jugs outiet jor the traflc. They propose that the Department by Painters ud Wire Sign Mauuracturer, HE “PEOPLE'S PARTY,"—THE MASS MEETING of Thursday, October 22, 94, Soopes Instivute, is postponed uatil further notice. BsbB, secretary. | of Parks shail bulid a wooden pile drawpridge at & _WANTED TO PURCHASE, cost of about $75,000. The Commisstoversa reserved (URNACBS WANTED.—SKCOND HAND FUR ‘me petision for action at their next meeting. DIPHTHERIA. Tho Prevailing Epidemic—Its Extent | and Character—How te Avoid It. | The epidemic of the season is diphtheria, The table fc rming a schoel or church wanted h dures PURNACH, Herald office. . ‘ANTED—A FIRST GLASS MEDIUM-SIZED SAFE at second hand and cheap. Address the A. B. CO., No, 842 Broadway. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Central. FIVE wiy fresct es ears a barnes. 8d 5 CPT VENBON, Jey 11 Pine street and M1’ Kast Seventeenth street. BABGAIN—IMMEDIATE _ POSSESSION.—THE firat clase four story brown stone House No. 63 Bast first porth , ber een Mi avenues; we 100; pier. a and parlor cor- nices ine! ‘Apply to B. H. NICHOLS (owner), No. 9 Pine street. ff ALE—AT PLAINFIBLD, N. J., Yares-and Lease of nd Tater Bone bie location), having & good new rate fictiare address box Tis Post office, Plaingald: wat R SALE—A VERY DESIRABLB PARM OF 100 acres, finely located at J Suffolk county, pO ae eS a Modern, wail built, If Tome: wal tage ‘b ble, and all the nece: tbaild | iia ail errauary griemtatnee, ergo Pho LD AT ONCE.— IF 80) = io BARGAIN OFFERED. The southeast Corn Houston and Crosby Giza; ope eo eee co premises, room & agents need apply. An ofter wanted. N BLEGANT FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT brown stove and brick House and full Lot, 25x56x a the most prom- ICP a ORO Bae? Sow best mvestment PHALON & SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street. FUSDEN RIVER PARM. AT 4 BARGALN—@ ACRES, Seaiehl penton a is sano “ne +r ya "6: OLIVER, No. 1 Park place, ANCHO FOR SALE—IN LOS ANUELES COUNTY, Galifornia, eight tnliee from raliroad statsany 8,005! acres valunbie'rult (arming and” graztug’ Land: stream; eran, Jemon, lime Sud almond trees; Per acre, “Address GC, box 18) Fost ofiee, Los ange FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP ‘own stone House and Lot on Forty-sixth street, hear Fifth avenue: size 22x80x100 feet: three floors fa- ished in. hi ood; every modern improvement; for 8 ard wi 900; on}; ‘cash required SL, TALON & SLOAN CSL Bast Seventeenth street. GREAT RARGAIN.—$15,500 FOR A THREE STORY brick House. 20x 50x: only 200 feet from Fifth aver nue; immediate jon. HEBB: ‘& SON, 29 East Fourteenth street. NEW AND ELEGANT BROWN STONE HOUSE, low the park (price ver; with dining room extension, near Fifth avenue, be- chaser. apply to W. P. SEYMOUR, 171 Broadway. MALL FARMS FOR SALK CHKAP.—TERMS BASY> od buildings and fruit: 0. ge and fruit: in Bergen and Kockland ree |. M, MASON, 31 Park row. LET—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT Y hag Passaic River, Kearney. N. J, twenty a | house, stzteen rooms, all modern improvementa, gas water, bat ; gree! fruit trees; wil! be rente ‘one or more earen/ el W. D. BERRY, Continental Hotel, or call on EDWAsD SAYRE, foot of Olay etree Newark, N. J. WO NICE HOUSES AND LOTS IN ROSRLLE TO+ xchange—For a small Fi ear 4: dress, tor ope week, H, HUGGING, Himabe the N. J. * low), to. ILLIARD ROOM TO LET.—FOUR TABLES AND B Fixtures for sale cheap. Apply at SOUTHWOBTH’S Biltiard Hall, opposite Grand Central depot OR SALE—FIFTY-FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN Fifth and Sixth avenues, very destrable new Houses; lete in every respect; din! room extensions; iter to the won Boor ‘well built and first class in 189x94x100 ; price $45,000 and Tod OR BROWN, W) Broadway. FOR SALB-70 CLOSE ESTATE OF SCHUREMAN Halsted, deceased, Hotel corner Broadway and Twenty-first street, with two rear Lots on Tweniy-Arst street, making about £0 feet fronton Broadway and 1 on Twenty-first street; tbe peer STED business property inthe market BAYRE & HALSTED, 162 Broadway. R SALB—SEVERAL FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE most com) dumb wai front Houses of superior design, portico stoops, cabi- net finish, in West Fifty-fith sirest, between ‘and Sixth avenues, south sides part ‘with dining room exten- siona Apply to owner, on premises. 14,500. hedhaDEn, RARORE ARS A three story high stoop brick House, 20xs2x im: Provements only cash. Apply atonce at No. 137 road Way, room Bast Side. CHERRY STREET, ADJOINING F anes feo, oe ania Sremery, brick ,000; easy terms. bar sais ap bee pH ee RTEVENSON Jr, 11 Pine street or 1 East Seventeenth street. 7 pfopetiys fall ist eet fronts wort $1100 for * 't front; wo for $i50, It wold’ betore the ‘ist of November. BENJ. BROWNE, Third svenue, corner 125th street, or’ 39 Nas- sau street, room 6, AST. SIDI WR SALE—A FRAME COTTAGE fouse and two ;,house has seven rooms; the sec- ‘ond lot has stable room Yor two horses, wagon room and hay loft; sttuat feet from the new Eastern Bo ule- yard terms gaay.. For full particulars apply to, THOS. J. DUNKIN, Jr., 634 Third avenne, between Thirty-aixth and Thirty-seventh streets ber SALE—OR TO DBT FOR A TERM OF YEARS, the Property known asthe Kips Bay Malt House, situated on the southeasterly corner of Thirty-eighth street and First avenue, New York, comprising the fitted with ail appurtenances, Spee igre Se capacity tor malting feet front b: —l AND + Roosevelt.—These two v York; 8. BE! York: V.. Di BSOORLALA, York ; GEORGE W. CASSEDY, Noy FT, DUGLIENDAML, First Hoboken, N. J.; CHARLBL SPIELMA ark street, Hoboken, N. J. HREE STORY 20-FOOT BROWN STONE HIGH stoop House: perfect order; modern improvements: Gas fixtures, pier ginsses. Apply on the premises 121 Hast Forty-sixth street, near Lexingtan avenue. West Side. A VERY DESIRABLE LARGE PROPERTY FOR sale on Twenty-third strect, near Sixth avenue: fifty feet front, running through to ext street; weil locate 88; terms Very easy. i C. 8. PECK & CO., 18] Fifth avenue. RK SALE—WITH CARPETS AND MIRRORS, THREE ory, high oe) pha ag <baiped Honea. ts Bertpot rear n Forty-sevent ef een, Sixth and Seventh ay- enues. yy TIMPSON & PBST, 1488 Broadway, near Forty-fourth street. OF Ra cichthrets tag bea PRICE, pe 08 Nese a eet, neat three story and basement brown stone front ‘House, with or without ‘urniture. Apply, oa premises; enly a small amount of cash re- IVE FULL LOTS, WITH BUILDER'S LOAN, ON parties west side, near Central Park; response only dealt with; no agents. Owner, West seven- teenth street. ACKIFICE.—ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR SEVENTH avenue, ine Ave stary, orick Tenement House; best location in New York ; terms re mast be sold. C. BE. DONNELLON, ‘Wall street, up stairs. Miseelianeous. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—25 FEET 4 INCHES by 98, three story frame and brick extension; sell tor halt ¢ Inq ire At 354 Bleecker street. A —MUST BE SOLD THIS WERK, SPLENDID FOUR it po end der sn rts omy Saree: An oats story only f ; numerous re at ices to. i i °F. CRAWFORD, 953 Third avenue. R SALE—A FIRST CLASS FIVE STORY TENF- ment and Stores, in perfect order; annual rent $8,000; yully occupied; terms easy. Apply to WM, KKUNBERY, No, 4 Pine street, room 19. oe BROOKLYN PROPERTY AND TO houses in premises or to KE. street, New York. BARGAIN.—$13,00; THREE SYORY BROWN stone House; every rovement; 13 rooms; spien- id order; on Columbia Hi hs: grand view of bay and location unequalled. WY F, 66 Broadway. ARGAIN,~$9,250 WORTH $11,000, ELEGANT A. ibtee story brows stone House, 40 fect deep. 11 on Bt. Felix Tooms, every conceivable improvement street; excellent location. CKOFF, %6 Broadway. ORsBALE, $8,000, OR TO LET, $300, TILL MAY— Two story high stocp new brown stoue House; 20 minutes trom Fulton terry. RULAND & WHITING, No, 5 Bockman street. OR SALE—AT BROOKLYN, ON ATLANTIO AVE- New. teres, eesti Phi yn rooms, all modern improvements, inciudi: to be sold tor $5,500, which ib worth at least $1,000 can remain mortgage. Inquire of J. ALLLOU, 8 Beekman street, New ¥« bind Wee taped: Sat BACRIFICE, TWO LARGE ries (strong. heavy buildings) for $10,500, nos half their value; also a Fics Oi Ground. RBY NOLDS, 183 Ninth street, Willamsbarg. NREAT BARGAINS IX GOOD HOUSES, WELL LO- cated. brick and brown stone, in Biliott place, Greene avenue, Washington avenue, Willoughby sve- nue. elsew! » (FOR are te! SAYKE & HALSTED, 162 Broadway. LET—VBRY LOW TO DESIRABLE PARTIES, Rooms, 156 six Rooms, 62 Herkimer street; six. Patchen avenue, corner Jefferson with ap acre in grounds; five Koome, #7 Quincy street, seventh door west of Reid avenue; each near good of cars to REAL ESTATH TU EXCHANGE. RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS WANTED—INY A exchange for a handsomely turnished House in ther oun ;some cash would be given A oe ee ta Ed MOPHILA TEN ae iia oes street, Brooklyn. N ESTABLISHED LIQUOR GR GROC STO! ; A tm good business s! lew Yore ae ae wanted in exchange for a ni ‘acres, cottage, &c., one hour Jersey. © —FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—ATTRAOTIVE TWO} gaicods but iigitty, enoanibereat ier Brooklya erode het ey eee eee PTEmaON He Shae IXOHANGE—TWO GOOD VIRGINIA FARMS, 10} ‘Stock, Cr: and wire Property, nearby. lightly encumbered ® DERRY DeArdy. y R SOUTHERN and crear for Address OWNER, B., Heral OR BXCHANGE—FO! TLLANOT Pp ron Aad Fa ; re Tolerence Posi ofice, EAingbam county, Ik Merchandise or improved Streows tncluding thetwo corners. Address BUSINES 8 fading the two corners. box eo] leraid Brooklyn Branch office. es R SALE—OR EXUHANGE FOR PARM OR 8) Fopity, Brookiyas vatsanle, Faw cand, Baingict s,s Der was PM ates main; Oe aE BTeRSON ner Basins palcanie: Guar = ¥en ie look stone, in. Hi relia Twenty. obec stn bee Wo ints Zixles on bili Near Winklere tower: cices of eneumbrance. Address H. C. THOMPSON, Washing- foo square, Philadelphia. Mone and iron froat stores aud Dwellings; Gass ron froat Ores ai + Ban lon First evombe. below Fitty-aiuts etree DOT LY, Seat or ver, Jersey, 000 | cas! apply a Coun gona cook Koicg Reppumnere 3 at least rr. those meaning bus! Owner, between Sand 9-4. Mand after a. LICHTRNSERIN, 146 Rast POrty-foorth street. | BR RALE CHEAP—OR WILL EXCHANGB FOR Penge emcan 8 Tb or 30 acres of Laud; aan Sietnesrly now, lerge and rjotly «the quality ‘Arst class: it of the land and’ location are ie ve Destin Biamtord of {ithe Biate. Apply to W. P. SEYMOUR, 71 Broadwayg EXUHANGE FOB A GOOD PARM—ONB CORNE Tease with eight fall Lota: in Brooklyn: cast ress Xi GE, q 000% equi 000, Jantts Herald office, for one week. ILL EXCHANGE—RESIDENCE NO, 387 BRIDG! Brooklyn, free from encambranes, for gor stree| House and Stable and ‘one or two acres. ot Land, ne ours ride of York. Apply as above. ENSTROCTION. AT IBOMPEONS COLLEGE, 2 FOURTH A’ Cooper Inetitute.—Bookkeeping. Arithmetic, German, taught cay. and evening. Department. Telegraphy taught practically, struments, ip one quarter. SUROLAS AND GOLD MEDALIST OF Forsion univer lesirea:Drivate, pupils; prepares for scl, ntifie sch nd college, English Fioan; hi th ctey velorenos. ‘Kadress TUTOR, 35 Went ecu tt RENCH PROFESSOR, GRADUATR FROW. Ro College, wilt sive lessons in French af naparte hatves; best rete! ‘Address L. 0..DB MONA BAUM viteLee ie West levenith street INTELLIGENT, AMIABLE OUNG LADY, ¢, Masician, fine reader and raat vtae Sngune GF secant any posttin suiet le toa lady. -Addesaa 1. 1, box i7s Herald A oy riting: rena YOUNG GENTLEMAN DES{RES INSTRUCTION -f Adéresd En; , one hour daily. itp, nuts sree Upcown Branca odles. a YOUNG LADY. AN EXPERIENCED TBAOHER ih a tlunt’ ae reatdeas teacher aderose fou Betweck COMPAISNT, Herald Untown ‘offices AM VAMILIES OR SCHOOLS DESIRING RBESIy dent or visit teacher of English branches, Ge 1, 3] usic, will fi French, German, Spanish, ~ mA i , Italian only the most competent by_ applying = CH) Teachers’ Bui fest. T! 5 street. Gb acter belt ame aged NS Syrtenyoety SCHOOL AT WILTON, CONN.—HO! fod comtorts, see location, Leet go prepay | eek, AuGueTus wHiTLOGK: cane ILE, JKSSURON WILL CONTINUE ae ee eer a ening closes in conversational aa F rh no and rane and Dameestootned wrias inoderaia’ AM dress 247 West Forty-ninth street tri L TO $60.—BOARDING SCHOOL PRR TEM. $40 Frets: Baueh branches; business tnstractiong Pio and TASER aN EPS oman — os LOAN OFFICES. TS NASSAU STREET, BETWREN PULTON AN Fike aan eee ies Siamonds, Watches, Jewell Pianos ce." NEWMAN SU Nassau street ~ T JACKSON'S, 86 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEV~ Mi byscally, advanced on Dia~ A Swatches, dowel iL Dry Goods and Per-, Wooal Property of every a.” Private. entrance: for ladies, LYMAN?! BROADWAY—LIBEBAL ADs- A’ “4 i yey Watches, silvere: vances made on 1% arog 2o., or will pay the highest market price for the same. T 817 CORNER BROADWAY AND TWELFTH dts Teel ee eee Oltce wours trom © Yoeordock. Diamond Trast Go. A, KEINE. TJOSEPH SOLOMON & 00.8, 1 FULTON STREET, Watchen Sliver Fists, Sikh Sieg a" shawn “ant em, ver Plat = nd Articles of Virtu; established 1860; tem om, be habla Espanol ry ‘for ladies, JOSMOPOLITLN LOAN OFFICE, 82 it basoment—Will make adv: BAST NINTHO ake sdvances on Merchan-- the vaste eet Sieetteare Joweiry, Watches, Diamonds m the store, éc, ‘CONEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND» welry, at D. ABRAHAM'S, 46 Chatham streee and #9 north Wittiam street. The highest prices paid tom old Gold uno Silver. NASB: KET, OPPOSITE YOST OFFICE. ne pbs Diamonds, Watches, nes os Peper cod Siliaaiier trey, Aare OBO Hive ane Soe a IXTH _AVENUR BRTWEEN TWENTY. JERSEY CITY, HOBOKES, HUDSON 03 s i. fifth stree he CITY AND BERGEN REAL } 403 roan Diamonds, r ESTATE. For Saic. : UST BE SOLD-MAKE AN OFFER —DESIRABLR. corner Property in Jersey Gity, near Newark ave- nue; rent $2,100; terms eaxy. 7. OLIVES CAUTBN, $9 Nassan street, room 11 WHITESTONE PROPERTY POR SALE OR TO LET. F Fen tosated’ Losin Wottestone, free and cloat, oF in and ol will exchange for House in Harlem of owark, free and citar, on cash basis §=Address BB, G. b. Themp- son, 154 Kast Ninetieth street, UT OF THE CITY FOR S4LE OR TO BENT. A —NOTICK,—THB PUBLIC ARE INFORMED THAT + one of tho finest Pisntations in Southweate: rm Georgia ia for sale ata low figure. Please adaress immediately, for all information, A D. B, Herald odice. Fe S4LE—PAVILION HOraL, Rasport. in? 000. FOR 000.—ONE, Apply on the premiscs. A i on elevated and healthy; nstve stables: PROPERTY COSTING of the bandgomest (arc Staton Island ; desirably dtnated, has all modern improvements; exte s sec oat cng ee Wu fa 3 recloeure, © hg DARIN, 20 Brood surest. TED—SKCOND-HAND SEATS poeate FOR wt chapel. Address bi P e | returns for the past week of the Board of Health show an increase in the number of deaths from | this @isease as compared with previous weeks. It | ts stated, however, by Dr. Harris, oie of the meci- RESTAURANTS, nae t saat RESTAURANT, cal officers of the Board, that the average is not 1 Broadway, beyond that of previons years, The actual namber opposite new Post offiee, of deaths from this disease auring the week is ‘opened again 46, In the Twentieth ward the largest mor- Prot —- tallty was reported, the numper of deaths from hued saad + yf Prennteabead the disease in that section being 8. In the Twenty. | == —ors. “4 | Sr °Peartar or Poursecnt br baventhe af Be OTRL BRISTOL, ROME, ITALY —THIS HOTEL 18 fo, 3; daveniteonts te ent’ sS miphesentn, ee erro inten Harberint, One of the beatttt Ninetee ; y re + | eat locations in Rome, yery central and near the Ameri- imeteenth, 2; Twelith, Twenty-firat and Highth, | oo eiuroh. Tho hovel contains 1 roome, for ‘amilies 1 eaen, making a total of 46 deatha in the | Ena single wentlemen, It | tarnished. Ail is be Americans visiting Kome will this hotel extremely t reapect. Centra i pers Le D, FAGLIOLI & CO., Proprietors. State, however, the number of cases of d: heria and «iso the number of fatalities arising there- irom af iQ proportion to population much COTTAGE— N ELEGANT DOUBLE ORNAMENTAL A All 6 5 ‘houee; ft voments ; ands beawutuily nid’ out; Bowers: nee; four ininutes from abun- worth $14,000; to clove estate, 'M, 66 Broad ex. NICE HOMB FOR THAN COST OF BUILD ing.—New Boge, fan 9 rooms, , in Woodlawn, on the’ Harlem Ra: " i must be sold, as owner leaves olty. at Bond street. SALE—; UTIFUL GARDEN FARM, NINE F%. 4 cy peek Ww. station, Hack- frem iRalivoud, Bonney irom yw York. Inguire of SRK Use. proprietor, 77 Wasningwon sires’, Hoboken. orm al pre oraney count Pu on produc. K 8, fever nd handgome kcomes reductive and caaly ones: improvements good; can f her, schools Kets near. Partha! cheerfully given aa nee eT Caine, Me Or BAYER & HAL: Bhwb, 163 Broadway. yanoes on Fatches, [ites and Shawie Same bought at fuli value. 5 , BETWEEN TWENTY-STXT L145 BRPAOUAY,. Matin surceta Money loaned. Diamonds, Warahon, Jewelry, silverware, likey Fismos, Se. gimme ocets and soll; panor nuaat RAILWAY G=. BEN OF GARADA. Bats. Raster tose Re | thick ht tron Scrap No. ain Grourht Trou Rerap, tons: Low Moor Irom Tyres, 10 tone; Low Moor Iron 7. Serap: ae Steel, 12 tons; be Asia Fi cg OS 1 ital Wk Sa apler Wel with oa hubs, oa vine cone heey eons: Renee eae ron t fer Aso "toon, ogine Crank Asien & jeans Beate 7 A Paper, 2 tons: “Candle MS tin, Gid hope, S tons? Broken Gasa, 1100. soe the Ay be obtained on application de | Saber asians a aerate Ar JOSEPH PRICB, General Man: , | B, ager. (AUASS HUMAN RYBS WANTED FOR BXPORTA. tion. Manufacturers and dealers please address J, ULLLARD, box 4/34 New York Post office,