The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1874, Page 9

THE COURTS. The Foley-Palmer Sult~-Half a Million Saved to the People. & CONSUL GENERAL IN COURT. Tha Lagrave Complication—Decision by the Court of Appeals, Bergh and the Stage Pro- prietors. Application will be made this morning in the Comtaon Pleas Qourt for an injunction to restrain the police from interfering with the Strakosch Sunday concerts. Judge Donohue yesterday evening gave a decis- lon denying the motion to compel the Marine Court fudgea to intrust the processes to the marshals fmavead of the Sheritfand bis officers. The case is uot one for 8 mandamus and the marshals, if any Wrong is done, have uremedy in tue Marine Court, nd i! there be a wrong decision they can appeal. Sigismund Schwab, convicted ip the Oyer and Terminer Court of selling wine without iicense from the Excise Board. was yesterday surrendered by his batisman, the President of tne Liquor Deal- @rs’ Association. It was-late in the afternooa when his counsel succeeded in finding new bail. THE FOLEY-PALMER SUIT. . es Sada aa In the Supreme Court, Special Term, Judge Van Brunt presiding, an important decision in the suit Of John Foley vs. Chamberlain Palmer and the city.deposit banks was given yesterday morning, This important ease was argued a week ago by A. R. Dyett jor plaintiff and W. H. Fields for defend. ants. Tho action was brought by plaintiff, as a taxpayer, to compel the defendants to pay over yo the city nearly halfa million dollars, being the interest upon the funds of the city deposited for several years in the Broadway National Bank, and also in the Tenth National Bauk of this city. The Court held that the plaintitt’s action wa» properly brought, and overruled demurrer of detendunts, giving very elaborate opinion censuring the course of the defendant as Chamberlain and'irus- tee, and denying his right to hold the interest ‘ued upon the daily balances of the city funds, S ase ought to have been paid over promptly e city. This decision settles a long vexed question and redounds to the interest of the taxpayers of the sity ina double sense—in the constrained pay- ment into the pubiic treasury of moneys rigntiully belonging to the people and the recognition of the right Of a private citizen to bring an action which the paid oficiais may overlook or may be tnfu- enced in ignoring altogevner. A CONSUL GENERAL IN COURT. Yesterday, in the United States District Court. before Judge Blatchford and a jury, the case of Mathantel McKay vs. Edwin ©. B, Garcia, Consul General of Uruguay, came on for trial. In 1867 and 1868 the firm of MoKay & Aldice were sbipbuitders ‘at Boston, Mass., and in those years they were Quder contract with the South American Wompany to build a sidewheel steamer called the Yi for that company, the price agreed | @pon tor the steamer being $150,000. The steamer was completed in June, 1868, and on the 6th of that month oné Flores, who was the agent of the company, came on to New York, to which city the steamer had been brought irom Boston, and it ap- pears he was anxious to get possession of her at once, so that she might be sent on to South Amer- » 4 balance of over $11,000 remained due to icKay & Aldice on the contract. Flores stated that Le was then unable to pay, but expected that m0! would be at once jortucoming from South Ame’ to pay of the balance. It was then ar- Tanged that the steamer should be surrendered to Fiores, McKay & <Aldice taking bilis from Garcia, as the agent o1 Flores, for the amount due, end Garcia promising that as soon as he received | the money irom Flores he wouid pay it over to more & Aldice. itis alleged by the plaintif that the delendant received the money from Flores, but converted it to his own use, or squan- ‘or lost it in stock speculations in Wail street, jant, op the other hand, asserts that he ly accepted the bills for the accommodation of Me) & Aldice; that he was to pay the money to them if he received it from Flores, but that he never received it, He, therefore, site that be is not liable in the present action. It apne that bankruptcy proceedings had been instituted in Massachusetts in regard to the uffairs of McKay & Aldice. Mr. McKay bought in claims against nis frm, including that against the South American Company, and in this Munner, as he al- Jeges, became solely entitled co the claim on which he sues, as the only plaintiff in the present action. The deiendant disputes the plaintiff's title to this claim, The amount sought to be recovered by the present action is $11,716 13. The case has not cou- cluded. Mr. W. Blaikie for plaintig, Mr. Tracey for defendant. THE LAGRAVE CASE. Alfred B, Lagrave, an alleged fraudulent debtor toa large amount due to merchants in the city, ‘Was brought back from France some time ago to thia city under the extradition treaty on a charge of burglary, and once within the jurisdiction of | our courte he was lodged in jail under numerous oraers Of arreston civilsuits, No attempt was @ver made to sustain the burglary charge, and Judge Faucher, of the Supreme Court, vacated all the orders of arrest, holding that the prisoner, having been extradited illegally, was not within the jurisdiction of the courts, all intents nd purposes, still on French soil. Meantime other creditors, who hed no partin bringing La- grave here, finding bim in the city, took out ord of arrest against him, and Tudge La’ nce denied a wotion to vacate these orders, holding that these creditors were not answerable lor what was done by the others, On spree to the General Term of the Bupreme Court this decision was reversed, The ‘reditors appealed, and the :rgument came up beiore the Appellate Court, Mr. Daniel M, Porter appearin jor Measrs, Adriance & Co., creditors, and Mr. versed V. Brooke for Lagrave. The Court re- the decision of the General Term, and sus- taimed the ruling of Judge Lawren ri boweyer. is now in Burope, and cares little tor th Ut Of the appeal. ‘The litigation ofthis suit J Adriance & Co., t largely intere: r made an BEEGH AND THE STAGE PROPRIE- TORS. The trial of Charles Bunnell, Jesse and John Marshall and William H. Wilkins, proprietors of the Fourth avenue stage line, charged with mis- flemeanor in compelling a\ diseased and broken own norse to work, was continued in the Court of General Sessions yesterday. The prosecution was instituted by Mr. Bergh, fhe President of the Society for the Prevention of Drueity to Animals. Mr. Fellows; counsel for the defendants, re- quested the Court to take the case {rom the jury, $o far as the defendants Marshall and Wilkins Were concerned, maintaining that the evidence failed entirely to connect them with the commis- Mon o1 the all fence. District Ato! Russell conceded that tne evi- ence against J: Marshall and Mr. Wilkins was aught; outingn able argument contended that the testimony clearly shuwed that John Marshall and Mr. Bunnell, the superintendent, ought to be heid to answer. evidence was insuficient to Warrant the jury in snlertaining the allegution, so far as Jesse Ma) shall and Wilkins were concerned, but let it to them to determine from tne evidence whether ibe other defendants were guilty or innocent, Mr. Bunnell was then examined at length as to the mode of carrying on the business of the line snd a6 to the condition of the particular horse in question, He was of the opinion that the gray orse 1D dispute was taken care of as well as the other horses, and was fit tor the light work ims posed upon him on the ‘night route.’ A large Rumber of witnesses we the a ice, wtage line proprietors and hor Gealers, to show that “spavined” and “sprio kneed” horses, suc) as the horse fn controversy Was described to be, were better when modera exercised than if kept entirely quiet, All the evidence taken beiore the adjourn- boy of the Court. @ will be concluded to- BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS, SUPREME OURT-GENERAL TERM, “ The Ola Hackley Contra @ome sears azo a Mr, Hackley was contractor defendant never paid bim this money; | | eral Sessions. Judge sutherland decided that the | Y children in Italy, 4 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. with the city for cleaning the streets at $279,000 a year for five years. He was pretty regularly pald for about two years and a hall, but an outcry was made about the Mithy condition of the streets, and the city broke the contract on the ground that Mr. Hackley was not fulfilling it. Mr. Hackley then brought suit for breach of contract, and a referee was appointed by the Common Pleas Court, who @ judgment forthe plaintdl in $400, 339 90, includ ing expenses and interest, $492,878 51, During the rejeren¢e the lowest estimate made of the plain- Ufl’s profits per year were :—Direct profits, $78,200; munure, $40,000; garbuge and ashes, $27,500; pri- Yate garbage and ashes, $12,500; total, $163,200 annually. r. Hackley claimed ‘that bits profits were $200,000, The city appeuled to the General Term, and the case has been argued, the appel- lants leaps | that the referee erred in not finding that the contract was a iraud aod that it was not fuldiled. Decision is reserved, SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Lawrence. Phelan vs. Colleuder.—Motion for continuance of the injunction pendente lite is dented, with coats to abide the event, Opinion, By Judge Donohue. Sanford vs. Edwards,—Motion granted. Corbin, Jr., vs. Koapp,—l do not think, a8 mat- ter of diseretion, t can aliow this ex parte. Rogers va, Putnam.—Motion granted. In the matter of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rally road Compuny.—Motion denied, Oppenheimer vs, Von Blela.—Memorandam. Asner vs. Winchester,—Memorandum, Reilly vs. Clark,—Motion denied, with leave to renew. m ny rhe matter of Levison vs, Spalding.—Motion jenied, Clementine vs. Cushney.—Granted, In the matter of Martin 8, MeMabon, deceased.— Granted, Iu the matter of McAdams.—Defendant dis- charged, Goodman vs, Striker.—Memorandum. Weed vs, Weed. —-Memorandum. Disbro' Jacobs,—Memorandum, Seward vs. Whitman.—-Motion denied, Howland vs. Taylor.—Order granted, New York Dyeing and Printung Establishment vs. Ellingwood.—Deiault may be opened on pi ment of referees’ tees lor une day and trial fee, Richter ys, Wise,—Motion denied, In the Matter of C. A. Brunner.—Granted. Hodsden vs, Nudd.—Memoraudum. Mason vs. Crane.—Order granted. Gawdy vs. Poullain.—Granted. Browning vs. James.—Giranted. Memorandum, Browning vs. James.—Motion denied, Cowan vs. Heald.—Motion granted, Valentine vs. Burger.—Memorandum, Starin vs, The Mayor, &c.—Motion granted. SUPREME OOURT—OIRCUIT—PaRT 3, Decision. By Judge Van Vorst. Stephanie Du Vai de Beauletu vs. Joseph Stupp, otnerwise kuown as Carl Vogt.—Proceedings stayed for thirty days, to the end that the com- Mission may be executed and returned, SUPERIOR OOURT—TRIAL TERM, Suit Against a Bank—Important Deci- sion. Before Judge Speir. Martha D. Rodriques and her husband sailed from this city for Cuba. The vessel was known to be lost, and it was- thought Mrs. Rodriques and her husband were drowned. The next of kin, Isabella McNeil, took out letters of administration, and drew from the East River Savings Institution $800, which were deposited there by Mr. Rodriques. Some time after this Mrs, Rodriques arrived in this city and announced that she and her husband arrived safely in Cuba, where the husband died at @ date subsequent to the letters of administration being taken out by Isabella McNeil, An appiica- tion to the bank by Mrs, Rodriques for $800 was | refused, Whereupon she brought suit, and yeater- Gay Judge were: ol the Superior Court, gave judg- ment declaring that the bank must pay the plain- tif, although they had previously given the mqney to another person, BUPEBIOR OOURT-SPEOIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Speir, Rodriques va, The East River Savings Institu- tion ; Same vs. Same (Nos. 1 and 2).—he plaintif must have judgment in both cas for amounts Claimed and interest, witn costs, opinion. MARINE OOURT—OHAMBER3. Decisions. By Judge Alker, Greer vs. Honore.—-Motion denied. Same vs. Same.—Motion granted, with $10 costs, Hugart vs. Brennan; Roussell vs. Lobenthal; Ankel vs. The Hibernia Insurance Company; Freye vs. Davis; Meeks vs. Smith.—Motions to ad- Vance causes granted, Horgon vs. Lydona.—Motion to open default granted. Lewis vs. Cohen.—Motion ted. . Van Alst vs. Van Tassell.—Proceedings ais- missed, with costs, By a wt Pope! * Condict vs. Young.—Motion for new trial on cases an settled denied, hard vs, Turner.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, tee TOMBS POLICE OOURT. Attempted Burglary. Before Judge Murray. Mr. Harry R. Miller, who lives at No. 14 East Third street, keeps a grocery store at No, 179South street, On Monday night, as Officer Kehoe, of the Fourth precinct, was patrolling his beat on that street, ne detected John Donohue in the act of entering the premises throagh one of the panels 1n the door, he having previously knocked it in. Donobue, who 18 only seventeen years o/ uge, mies the charge, notwitnstanding that he was caugbtin flagrante delicto, He was heid 1n $1,000 to answer the charge of burglary at the Court of General Sessions, Assault in a Ferryboat. , On Friday night a gentleman, suffering intense pain from neuralgia, was passing to Brooklyn by the Fuiton ferry. He sought to relieve his agony by shutting bis eyes, but finding the atmosphere of the ladies’ cabin too conflued he esaayed to go outside. As he stood up he accidentally lurched over toward @ man who occupied the next seat. ‘This individual euddenly aroge, and, taking the gentleman rougoly by the coilar, forcibly walked him to the door and pushed him outside. He then returned to his seat and began to laugh, The person spoken of, reseuting the in- dignity, returned and remonstrated in a low tone. Receiving no satisiaction, be chastised bis ass nt on the spot. To-day the latter, whose name W. H, Force, doing business at No. 290 Pearl reet, but residing in Cumberland street, Brook- lyn, Was arrested and arraigned before Justice Murray at the Tombs. He pleaded that he “thought the man was intoxicated.” Justice Murray espdepndd. aif Seana fo Serer ae assault clog his 9 upon him ai an held him’ answer in $300 bail, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE OOURT. Carrying Concealed Weapons, Before Judge Smith. Officer Standish, of the Twenty-elghth precinct, yesterday arrested &@ man named Jorgiemon Dixte, on pier No. 45 North River. Jordlemon, who was working on the pier at the time of nis arrest had, according to Omoer Standish’s state- a | Ment, a large bowie Knile conceuled in his sieeve, ‘Which it was supposed he intended to use if inter Jered with by the strikers. Judge Smith commit- ted the prisoner in $1,000 bail to answer at Gen- Sent to the Island. Eleven station house lodgers were brought bes fore Judge Smith, yesterday, and a complaint of | Vagrancy was preferred against them by Captain Van Dusen, of the enth precinct, They were ail committed to the care of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. FIPTY-SEVENTE STREBT POLIOE OOURT. | An Alleged Highway Robber Arrested. Before Judge Otterbourg, Joseph Clancy was arraigned on a charge of be- ing concerned in @ highway robbery, for which Joseph Craig. was held for trial on Sunday last, On Saturday night Craig, Clancy and another man, it ia alleged, with force and violence, garroted and robbed Kobert J. Menare, No, 511 Eleventh av nue, of a gold Watcn valued at $135, Ciavcy w ident! by Menar one of the parties, and Was held for trial Brutal Treatment of His Son by an Italian. Jovain Pallstori, an Itaiian, was charged with brutal and inhuman treatment of his son, a boy about thirteen years of age. The boy stated to the Cour} that he was sent for to Italy seven years ago by the defendant, and on nis arrival here he | tound his-jather married @ second time, though his mother is still alive and lives with three of her His father was in the babic of cruelly beating him, and on one oc Dim ta the arm until the blood flowed, the defendant was arrested on Staten Island, but received irom Justice Garretson ouly five days in the Richmond county prison, Ou Monday the | rving im the streets, Wa, avoid the bru- father, the an be al te. duirutbiuiness ol tno uoirul Peavest was mranteds wit be provided with food and lodging by Mr. Cunningham, the prison keeper aown stulrs. Only Four Weeks Married and Already | in Court, A young woman of respectable appearance, Ramed Eliza Mapes, appeared to press a charge of assault and battery against her husband John, During the examination of the case the Court elicited the fact that the couple had been married but four weeks exactly, and that while under the influence of liquor he had treated ner not exactly | ‘as he had promised at the altar, He expressed his repentance, and, promising to do better in future, he was discharged. COURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TaRM—Held oy Judge Van Brunt.—Demurrers—Nos. 46, 19, 73. Law and 263, 280, 290, 301, 2 25, 328, 330, 333, 334, 335, 345, 348, 350, 354, 855, 368, 361, 364, 370, 371, 372, 375, 376, 6, 20, 39, 48, 51, 57, 79, 89, 150, 5, SUPREME | COURT — UHAMBERS—Held by Judge Donohue.-—Nos. 33, 54, 61, 72, 80, 125, 137, 184, 188, 189, 199, 205, 209, 230, 234, 285, 245, 246, 249, 250, 252. SUPREME CoURT—CikouiT.—Part | 2—Held by Judge Brady—Case on. No calendar until Friday, November 27. Part 3—Held by Judge Van Vorst— Nos, 2055, 4065, 3762, 3659, 4061, 4375, 1747. 3887, 8675, ate 1953, 1799, 1885, 1499, 6733, 2111, 1961, 211, 3853, SUPERIOR Court—TRiaL TERM.—Part 1—Hela by Judge Curtis. Case op. No day calendar. No other cause will be taken up this term. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1—Held b: Judge Kobinson.—Nos. 211, 494}¢, 225, 228, 782, 196, 1622, 1009, 837, 2099, 1260, 805, 2021, 2241, 2242. MARINE COURT—f'KIAL TERM.— Part 1—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Adjourned until Friday, November 27. Part 3—Adjourned for the term, COURT OF GENERAL SEssions—Heid by Judge Sutberiand.—The People va, Martin Godfrey, } masher; Same vs. James Coyle, felonious as- sault and battery; Same vs. August Saime, Jelonious assault and battery; Same vs. Thomas Lynch, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Charles Clark, grand larceny; Same vs. Frank Kelly, grand larceny; Same ve. Mary E. Doran, rand larceny; Same vs. John Flanigan, larceny from the person; Same vs, Mary McMullen, lar- ceny from the person; Same vs. Jon O'Brien, Jar- ceuy trom the person; same vs. Michael Maroney, larceny from the person; Same vs. Louis Kur- mulzski, receiving stolen goods, OYER AND TERMINER—Heid by Judge Barrett.— The People vs. Loring M. Black, violation of the | excise laws; Same vs. Timothy Farrell, violation of the excise laws; Same vs. Patrick Farrell, violation of the excise laws; Same vs, William OC, Yorke, violation of the excise laws. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—OIROUIT. Black Diamonds; or, A New Way to Pay Old Debts—A Remarkable Coal Stock Litigation. Before Judge Barnard. The second trial of the suit of Aaron Degraw ys. James A. Elmore, to recover $9,000, was commenced in the Supreme Court yesterday. Both plaintiff and defendant are rich men and are en- gaged in business in New York, and for several years were warm friends, until a misunderstand- ing arose between them upon the right principle of conducting business affairs. They resided at Jamaica, L. L, and were partners in the construc- tion of a horse raliroad running from that town to East New York. During their intimacy Mr. Elmore some way became indebted to the plaintiff to an amount between $15,000 and $16,000, On the 1st of March, 1866, the defendant came into the office of Mr. Degraw, in South street, New York, and told him of a coal company in whtcn he was interested—the Mahanoy Coal Company; in fact, he said he was president of that corporation. Having praised it to his friend, the plaintid, he told him tbat he knew aman up the river who held three hundred shares in said company, but, being involved im financial difMiculty at that par- ticular me, he Was anxious to sell those shares, They could be bought for sixty ceats on the dollar. Elmore claimed to own halt the stock of the com- pany, which, he said, was free from debt, and would, he doubted not, pay a dividend within | sixty days from that time. Mr. Degraw, upon these recommendations, and in part payment of the sum total which defendant owed him, took half the shares of “the man up the river’? at tneir accredited value, $9,000. When several months had rolied by, however, and no dividend was forth- coming he began to be suspicious as to the paying vaiue of the Mahanoy coal stock. His iears upon this head were strengthened one day soon aiter, while en route to the city, by the assertion of a gentleman, who told tim that “the man up the river!” was a myth. “There ain’t no such a person Mrs. Harris,” the remarkably boid but patently uthful words of the redoubtabie Betsey Prigg. flashed across the mind’s eye of the plaintit! aud he determined upon solving the mystery forth- With, He thereupon repaired to the office of tne Mahanoy Coal Mining Company, and, upon his ap- roach, delendant disappeared irom the place, ir. Degraw proceeded to overhaul the books and gccounts and discovered that “the man up the Tiver'’ and the defendant were one and the same aon; The company instead of being free Fom debt he found owed upward of $40,000, Subsequently plaintitf met Mr. El- | more on the street, upbraided him ior duplicity, wanted him to take the stock back again and give him the $9,000. Tis he de- clined to do, telling Bim it Was as good as gold, and having bought tne shares he m' keep them. Seven year! suit was first brought to recover | this money, Tne trial was held before Judge Lott aud resulted in @ verdict he rendered tor plaintiff im the iull amount ciaimed.. The case Was ap- pealed to the General Term and confirmed. An appeal was next taken to the highest Court, ‘where a new trial was ordered on the ground that Do money transaction was shown to have taken | Place between tne parttes. ‘The trial was com- @ money t tion, the stock having been ac- cepted in liet of the money which was due the plaintim. ‘The case will be given to the jury to-day, OITY OOURT—GENERAL TERM, A Railroad Company Seeks to Set Aside @ Verdict for Damages. | Before Judges Neilson and McCue. On the 12th of January, 1873, Thomas Ennis, a Minor, stepped on the front platform of a car be- longing to the Coney Island Railroad Company, which was standing still on the corner o! Jay and Sands streets. While in the act of stepping on to the plattorm, he was struck by the brake of the car with great violence, and, falling beneath the vehicie, one of the wheels passed over his hana. On the trial which ensued, it was shown that the denly joon as the plainti@ had one foot on the fron step and the other on the wooden piatform. menced yesterday to satisiy the Court that it was | driver had hold of the brake and let go of it sud- | ‘The law requires {rom the defendants the exercise of such care on their part aud of their servants will insure the sate carriage of their passengers 80 | far as their safety depends upon the diligence | and care of those Aa ie ged IN Buch carriage, and | makes them responsible for any injury sustained | irom omtssion on their part. It was argued on | the trial that instead of guiding the brake slowly | ground tae driver let go ol it, thereby causing it to | swing around swiltly and strike tue plaintuY in the | | face. The rear platform of the car was full at the time, so that his Betempt to get on the front was not negligence, and could not exonerate the defendant irom the consequences of injuring him by such culpable negligence. ‘I'he jury on the trial awarded Ennis, the piaintii, a verdict for $2,200 damages. Yesterday Mr. Winchester Britton, as | counsel for the railroad company, argued that the | verdict should be set aside and a new trial ranted, as the plaintiff was a party to the injury, | je having violated the rules of the company by geting on the iront platform, The Court reserved ite decision, QOOURT OF SESSIONS, Indicted Offenders Disposed Of, Before Judge Moore. degree, was placed on trial for breaking into an oyster saloon, several days ago, and stealing $20 | | worth of property. None of tne stulen property | was found on the prisoner, and the Court siid | there seemed to be so muci doubt as to the guilt | of the defendant, who had been indicted for a state Prison offence, that it would not be just tu oe him, Tae jury found # Verdict of not guilty, The District Attorney, Mr. Moore, entered a noile in the case of Frederick McGourley, indicted | for carrying voncealed weapons, and the accused, | who has been tn jail, was discharged, 1 James M. Smith, lodicted for assault and bat- | tery upon Sarah Keating, was tried anu acquitted. Robert Jackson, seventeen years of age, charged with burglary in the third degree, with breaking | into @ house on Vanderbilt avenue and stealing a | € Hopkins, @ youth ed with being an ac- complice of Jackson in the burglury, Was sen- | tenced jor the term of two years and six montis. | In passing sentence Judge Moore said Ui thing mrust be done to protect the builde city irom this sort of theft, which was very lent, and the extreme youth of Jackson an kins alone neva. Hop- ved them irom the exireme penalty e 1 the law. Christopher Pierce was tried on an indictment | for aasauit and battery and acquitted. BROOKLYN OOURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY, nard.—N 218, 26: a 267, ies in, 27, i, 18) A eTQ Ady 0, ay ath | James Kiddy, indicted for burglary in the third | — quantity ol plumbers’ material, pleaded guilty to the offence. He was sentenced to the Peniten- | tary for two years and six mont dJumes | 5) SUPREME CoURT=CrrouiT—Before Juage Bar- | 5 COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Vv. 24, 1874, In the Court of Appeals, ‘tuesday, November 24, wie Ex Parte Motions. No, 222, Helen Tiler, respondent, vs. The New York Ceutral Ratiroad Company, appeliant.—Mo- tion to advance the case on the calendar. Ordered that the case be aavanced to No. 644. Samuel Hand for the motion. No, 81, Calligan vs, The New York Central Ratl- road Company.—Motion to open default. Papers submitted, Samuel Hand for the motion, Whitlock et al. vs, Hay.--Motion ior reargument. Ordered that respondent have twenty days, within which to apply to the Supreme Court for an order that the remittitur be returned and the papers op submission retained, No. 228. Hope vs. Lawrence.—Motion to dismiss. Appeal submitted, Baker vs, White,— Motion for reargument. ae Hand for the motion; A. J. Parker op- Same vs, Same,—Motion to proceed against plaintiff ior contempt, in proceeding with the rel- erence tn the Supreme Court, alter an appeal to thie Court trom tue interlocutory judgment. Samuel Hand for the motson and A. J. barker for tue piaintut, Appeals from Orders. No, 48. Jaco» Pfhal, respondent, vs. William J, Crowell et al., appellaats.—Argued by W. C. Ruger, of counsel ior appellants, aud by Frank Hiscock for respondent, No. 55. Aun E. Kamp, respondent, vs. Herman Kamp, appellant.—Argued by H. C. Snebly tor ap- pellant and by H, Ff. Hatch tor respondent. General Calendar. No, 88. Charles White, respondent, va. Emily Keith, appellant.—argument resumed this morn- ing and concluded. ‘0, 40. Louisa H, Parsons, executrix, &c., ap- pellant, vs, Henry S. ‘iden et al. respondents,— Argued by George W. Miller, of counsel for appel- lant, and by KR. E. Andrews Jor respondents, No, 93. Mark Warmington et al., respondents, vs. Elbert W. Cook, appellant.—Submitted, No, 94. John W. Kerr, Sheriff of Ulster county, appellant, vs. Willis 8. Nelson, respondent.—Argued by F, L. Westbrook, of counsel for appellant, and by. Pardee for respondent. Proclamation was made and the Court adjourned to Wednesday, 25th, at ten A. M, The day calendar for that day will be:—Nos. 29, 70, 80, 90, 35, 38, 105, 106, Decisions Handed Down. Judgments afirmea with costs.—Hemenway vs. Wilson; Wilson va, Maltby; Schenck vs. Andrews; Henderson vs. Spoffurd; Deas vs. Wandle. Judgments reversed, new trial granted, costs to abide eveat.—Gould ys, Bennett; Salter vs. The Utica und Biack River Railroad Company; Churchill vs, Onderdonk. Judgment reversed and new trial granted.— Wood vs. ‘The People. Orders atirmed with costs.—Loverhill vs. Suy- dam; Goelet vs. McManus; Knapp vs. Conger. Order of General Term reversed and that of Special Term afiirmed, with costs.—Adriance vs. Lagrave; Rinn vs. The Astor Fire Jnsurance Com. pany; James Yearnance, receiver, &c. Order oi General Term atfirmed and judgment absolute for defendants on stipulation with costs.— Wurdrop vs. Dunlap. Order reversed as to Amelia Ann Coulter and judgment and al! subsequent proceeding as to her set aside with costs as to James E. Coulter.— White vs. Couiter. Ordered tiat remittitur be amended so as to read that Naylor & Co., be allowed and paid $2,410 541m gold, with interest in currency, Irom July 14, 1870; $450 34 in currency, with inverest, from the same date, and 1bat the provision tor arehearing at the election of Naylor be stricken out,—Gurney vs. the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company. Appeal dismissed with costs.—Mundoff vs, Mun- om. Motions denied, with $10 costs.—Wheeler vs, Clark; Bliss vs. Lawrence; Buss va, Gardiner; Marvin vs. Newman; Same vs. Same. A MYSTERY TO BE SOLVED, Another Man with a Fractured Skull. On the morning of November 22 an unknown Man, about thirty years ola, was found im an un- conscious condition in an alleyway in Lexington avenue, near Forty-seventh street. He was taken to the Twenty-first precinct station house by OMicer Minnie, of that precinct, and arterwaras removed ty Bellevue Hospital, where he died nine hours afterwards. Coroner Eickhot was notified to hold an inquest, atter which Deputy Goroner Marsh made an autopsy of the body and iound a large clot of blood on the leit side of the brain, There was also a fracture o! the left temporal bone. In the opinion of Dr. Marsh death was due to compression of the brain following fracture of the sk resulting from violence of some kind, The tnjui may have been the result Of an acci- dental fail. Peptain McElvaine, of the I'wenty- first precinct, endeavoring to learn how the deceased was injured. . NOT! all persons, that whereas one Seth C. Catlin, whose residence and place of business is unknown, and who purports to be a member of a certain firm. represeniing the same to be the vii and M epeao tar ne Compaen . and that the partes comfiposing suid firm are J; H. Clark, Worthy Clark and Seth C. Catlin, and giving, signi drawing notes, signing the name of the Cleveland Mf facturing Company to the sam iow know all me: whom these presents may come, that the names ot J. B. Clark avd Worthy Clark are ‘unauthorized, that they sre not members of said firm; that ti hever was such a frmas represented by Seth C. Catiin, and that all notes, dratts or bills of exchange given by him are entirely without any authority, at the ai of the Cleveland Manufacturing Company was lently placed upon said notes. Further, J. H. Ciark and Worthy Clark hereby not | all persons that they wiil not be responsible tor any sue! notes, and hereby forbid all perso selling, negotiating or indorsing are in no Way comnected or mem! rom either buying, any such paper, 06 they of said frm, J. ARK. WORTHY CLARK, DANCING ACADEMIES. J. BAUSE’3 DANCING ACADEMIES.—CLsS8E3 +. at Masonic 114 East Thirteenth ‘street; Bre- Voort Hall, 154 Kast Fifty-fourth stroet, PRIVAT LE&3- SONS at any hour. CIRCULARS at private academy, 212 East Eleventh street, A —DODWURTH'S PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANC- + ing, No, 212 Fitth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth Street, open tor the season. Morning and afternoon classes for ladies and children. Evening classes tor yentiemen. Send for a circular, A —WILSON'S DANCING ACADEMY, ARTHUR + Hall, 303 West Fourteenth street.—Classes now open for beginners; all fashionable dances taught in rapid succession; send for circular. regs ‘Tuesdays and Saturdays. A CARTIER’S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON’S Building, intersection Stuyvesant and Ninth streets. —Classes every Monday and Thursday, and evening. . Private lessons in gilde wal Grand Reception Dansuate Thansagiving a! ning. ALLEIMASTER DUMAR’: 24 West Fourtn street.. wes open; all dances taught perfectly i one quarter, Mix fashionable dances taught perfectly in sx private lessons. R. AND MRS, HLASKO'S ACADEMY FOR DANC- Broadway.—Morning and afternoon DANCING ACADEMY, BOARDERS WANTED. SECOND VPLOOR, WITH PRIVATE TABLE. without board. Reierences, 98 Lust Iwentiet near Broadway. 1 P oy Ps viet Ly THe SECOND loor and two connecting vs, With bathro the same floor, with Bourd. 18 West Twenty-secoud # WELL FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR, SUNNY m. with good Board; pantries, hot ‘and cold water, fire ond £85 at moderate price. (or two persons, 1 YaRge. HANDSUME FRONT ROOM, VERY sirable for two or three gentlemen: also large hal Room to let, with Board, at 217 West Fourteenth street. ‘Terms moderate. HANDSOME BUNNY ROOM ON PARLOR FLOOR; or sngly or connecting, with s1 or gentlemen, at very prices: 44 W nth street, Fifth avenue 1] BLOCK FROM BROADWAY.—A PRIVATE FAM- fly will let to a gentleman and wife a neatly fur- floor. front, with private West Fifty-third street. also other Koo! joard, tor fi ite nished family Roow, on second table, if desired. Inquire ut 241 1 Qe E80 GENTLEMEN OR. A GENTLEMAN AND fy yi oan obtain excellent Hoard with s private fam ily; everything of the t; an | seldom ot- fered: terms moderate Apply ats30 West Forty-eighth street, near Broadway. BEAUTIFUL FRONT SUIT OF ROO fire, to thoroughly respectable parties. at $.0 per tek with Board or 6 per month without. Apply to the 87 Broudw 7 1 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, SUITS OR SEPARATE- ys pri e table if preferred ; tern low; upper Root West Twenty-niuth ms. $6 :0 68: hall nas, eet, near Broadway and Sixth aven 1 50 PER BAY, $6 PER WEEK AND UPWARD. OU ‘tor tne Kooms, with excellent Board. 174, M6 and 178 Bleecker street. ‘eekly literary society end hop, ond heaith lett tree to the guests. ) NICELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR ROOMS to let, with excellent Board, to gentlemen and wives oF single also one on fourth floor, at No. 20 West Sint! OF THE HANDSOMEST FLOORS IN THE CITY— Newly and elegantly turnisbe: ith private table pnly. at prices to suit the times. 67 Thirty-eighth street, tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. 2 OR THREE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Rooms, with or without Board, at 243 West Thirty. eighth street; refereuces exchanged. 1D FLOOR PRON? ROOM TO LET-~WITH BOARD, at very moderate terms; also a Room on third ‘ Southern exposure ; reterence. 8% West Twelfth street, th and sf3 avenues. 3 cor N&AR BLEECKER STREET. — 2) Neatly and nicely DE. | 1 9 5m EAsT NINTH STRRET, BETWEEN BROADWAY 4 sud University piace.—Handsomely turmshed Rooms, suitable for a lamily or party of gentiemem; table Board for two or three; references. ACE.—TO LRT, WITH BOARD, THRER iso one Iargé Room on tourth Boer; BOARDERS WASTED. 4 IRVING P 63) Wat Room table be RAST TWENTY-EIGHTH SPREE’ ND- 109 somety furnished Rooms, with or without Board, for families or single gentiemen: table boarders takens wives table if desired; prices very low to permanent parties, boar Jers take \dsomely furnished Rooms to afew doors from Fourth avenue; with ti or without Boar. 114 West went COND STREET.—A PLEAS terme net Hom, with woard, for one or two persons rms moderate. EET, NEAR UNION ¢ front Room. on third floor; large Room foy two werlemen, with Board, on fourth floors also Board, without rooms. 12¢ CHRYSTIE STREET.—-LABGE AND SMALIa wt) furnished Rooms to let, with or without is also Rooms suitable tor housekeeping Si oes 129 -FAST PORMETH STREET, ONE DOOR W 27 'ot Lexington avenue.—A private family will autizul Koom, nicely firuished, to a quiet tor lady only. 130 SECOND AVENUE, CORNE! . MARES lace (Eighth ‘street).—Hail Room, grate fi double loons: exctilent table; location beautital; wpinntes to Broadway; cars Broadway and Worto; erate. “2 EAST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR IRVING 2 place.—Room on secon’ tloor, handsomely fuse nished, to rent, with Board, to gentleman and wife oF gentlemen; erences. — VBS WES ys RORTE THIRD | 8 1. —PHRER OO Rooms, with Board, at ery reasonable termes also a back Parlor, with or without Board. 42 PASP SIXTY FIFTH STREET.—3ECOND Floor, consisting of two larye conn ‘oom, alcove and piety, of elosets, handsome! gr inuiard’ung bath roomsy Yery pleasentior one ot two niMard 0 roo; Rem ie ite other bourders;, ‘home com/orts guaranteed; a — WEST FORTY-NINTH STREEP, NEAR 8! avenue (Broadway cal G front Rooms. southern exposui q gether or singly, with Board an WEST 1WENTY-THIRD STREET.—3ECOND and third story trout Rooms, with Board; houss first class; reterences exchanged, — on jurnished double and single Rooms, eee with grat good Board; Preie $0 to $8 tor DOO PESt FoustA sreees—s HANDSOMELY each person. Reference: a furnished Parlor to let, with term = —— | sonable ; also furnished Rooms, with Board; terms EAST TWENTX-NINTH | STREET, BETWEEN | $7 per weok, ane 30N AVENUES. —! , handsot 7 29 tpn PNY EA furnished Parlor and two or three ed ,separawly | 4()) WHS? THIRTY RIGHTH STRERT—a OBOIC or together, with or without private table. = of sunny Rooms, tor gentlemen and yeneacg aan an wives or gentlemen wisaing to room toge' i BP ALE Ms onera stat Sir bh ots pesetzon taste pecs Sa rs, 3B o nits of Apartments, 0 exce ; _Wwith private table or without board. y moderate; retereuces required. ATH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-EIGHTH AND *) ‘Thirty-second streets—Second or Third Floor to rent, elegantly furnished, bath, &c., with private faunal Fesiding on the avenua, with fret’ class, full or pariah, er if Paasonaple yates private table if desired , ret- e eo le res require- ments, M. B., box 2,468 New hi exchanges th name al ‘ork Post office, a 5, —GOOD ROOMS, WITH BOARD, FOR GENTLE. '. men and wife or single Gindemen, at 160 West ‘Twenty-sixth street, near Seventh avenue. $i ~ TO $3 PER WEEK—FOR GOUD BOARD AND gomtortable Rooms, for semilles or single gentle- men; French spoken. 45 8outh Washington square. WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH avenue.—Board in @ private family; newly tur- nished Rooms, singly or en suite; large Room tor two gentlemen. PER WEEK.—SINGLY ROOM. WITH BOARD, to gentleman; Best references. No. 264 West 'wenty-fourth street. 1 EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET,—A CHOICE of handsome jurnished Rooma, single or double, with good Boat also tavle board, WEST TWENTY-FOURYT with Board, frout Room story, and back Room, the same, Q1Q WEST, TWENTY FOURTH ePaneT. BAM somely Sernished Rooms. with 7) Board. mtlemen and wives or single gen 5 Drivace if wanted. Refer to office of J. Se Rdwaeds, WEST THIRTY-FIGHTH STREET.—A PRIVATE iy fied atreae 2 l 3 living in their own house, will eer. ps ro ‘urnished snug Rooms, with excellent ‘ all modern improvements. Roterences. H STREET—TO and Bedroom on \ Dy) WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STRK®T.—TO LEP, i a with Boa: large size second storv tronp Boom pentry, with water; also Koom for geutieman on four loor: few boarders ; refe exchanged, 229 Taman eee Serer 1) of Rooms, over the parlor, » together. witha rood house table: references exchanged, OAR EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN 2) Second and Third gvonues —Two spiel Rooms on parlor floor and one hall Room on third to let, with Board, 10 WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.— ag; wi'h Board: uo euildfen: steam, Meats single jt 3; Mo € x m heat; Room, $8; also table Board, $6. - aid 1 TH STREET, 134 EASI?.—HANDSOMELY FUR. nished Kooms to let, with first class Board and a‘ tendance, for gemtiemen and their wives or single gi tlemen; moderate prices; references. 1 Ti STRE 1 WEST.—ELEGANT ROOMS. with Board; house and location very desirable; terms reasonable; references exchanged. 1 TH STREET, 239 WEST.—FINELY FURNISHED large front Room, second floor. with Board; also Rooms tor gentlemen at $8 and $# per week; nouse, | table, &c., desirable. | WEST,. 805.—HANDSOMELY FUR- | 9. West TWENTY SECOND 8TREET.—TO LETy 260 with Board, a large front Room, well furnished, ample closet room. “ 2 WEST NINETEENTH STREET—ONE On TW 338 gentlemen can be accommodated with good! Room and Board; terms mod 408 EBXINGION AVENUE.—A PRIVATE FAMILY: will let a handsome Suit of Roome to @ family or party of gentlemen, with Grst class ‘ Forty-second street; persons wishing a nice quiet home’ will find this a desirable opportunity; best of referenced given and required, its A PRIVATE FAMILY OCCUPYING THEIR O' honse will let, with Board, one or two fine Roo! n rorty-eighth str 3 t habits des lor winter; terms moderate, 135 ect, between Rixth and Seventh avs, ee ees ant area | ae Bs PARTMENTS, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, St EAST TENTH STREET.—SECOND STORY FRONT | P&rt# 0! ara i 4 dtogm, elorantly furnished limoton bed): also | _ WM. G, RULE, Jr., 610 6ixth avenue. Srit and 16 years’ folerence from preveut boarders. PONSIBLY FAMILY CAN SECURE BY THA pea aga year a very clegant Parlor Floor, with pri 1 TH STREET, 416 WEST.—NIC#LY FURNISHED | ble end bath. in a corner house, Seong on Gramerc: gdouble single Rooms, with Board; all Rooms | Par! 180 stable posommoda: jons for two bores al contain hotand cold water, and are warmed by fur- garringes if dosed. Address box 161 Herali Upto: Race ; terms 66 50 and 67 per wee! i Branch off Broadway. EAST FORTY-FIRST SEREET.—NEWLY FUR. -T ARGE PRONT PARLOR. HEATED. SUITABLE 22, nished front Parlor ai room, also single tor lady and gentieman, or party of gentlemen: on fourth oor, wiih Doerd , sulteble'for fawilly oF Private cable it datired also other rooma. 179 Waver gentlemen. th Bi bee )D STREET, NO. and Kighth avenues,—Rooms, wit! 6 2 Futh avenuc.—Two hi ‘on second of Rooms dine on parlor floor ; terms very moderate. indsomely furnished suits 246 WEST, BETWEEN SEVENTH | joard. WEST TWELFTH STREET, 11 DOORS FROM | a jor, with or without private table; | a a aoe ICHLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND S8UIT3 A! | dining ‘roome,tupplieg at poet eae ‘ ; prices moderate, G, F. £W, D- GARBIBON. ERY DESIRABLE ROOMS—WITH BOARD; REF erences, £8 West Nineteenth street, 2 D STREET, EAST, 114—ELEGANTLY FUR. al class Board Board; reterence, STREET, NO, 241 WEST.—A PRIVATE FAMILY | D 23) will let three fine handsomely furnished Rooms, together or separatel: Ru eg class Board, at a low price: rererences exo! 296 CLINTON PLACE (EIGHTH STREET), ot herp Bret igh ly turnished Rooms, for couple or sing.e persigneen, with or without Board; gas ‘ough the whole honse, and heaters thr 27 and newly furnished Rooms, en suite or singly, at moderate prices; frat clad table: referencos. gare STREET. 307 WEST.—A PRIVATE FAMILY have two front Rooms to let, with Board ; married OF single gentlemen; southern exposure ; house and tion first class; r ‘ence. OO EAST FORTY-SIXTH STREET, CORNER ison avenue.—Pieasont second story loom, furnished. fac ladison avemue, with Ne for lady and gentieman or two gentle- Mad handgomel Board; oui men. 2 re, Pipe part No. lor, fo! y room connecting for $10; ‘and table first class; references oxchanged, QqytH sTRExt, Bast.—! 30’ two Rooms toler with Boards diate. WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET, —PAR’ 31 wishing first class accommodations can proses bed perio. second or third floors, en suite, Ores cl rd. Dadi iy 4] MADISON AVENUE, OPPOSITE BQUARE. Floor, with without B: also singl Bl Fists tees crits aot hsed tnenio prices to suit the thes. STREET, 121, NEAR FOURTH AVENUE,— B18 eats furnished Rooms, with or without Board ; aleo a jarge Parlor, suitable for @ party of gentlemen; location rate; mees, BETWEEN FIFTH AND possession imme- TES with A rable; terms mode- classes tor ladies and children; evening classes tor gen- tlemen. R. DE GARMO, ‘ TEACHER OF DANCING, 2 VERTH AVENUE, E CORNER OF FOURTE: 'H STREET. Mi MACRHERSON'S RECEPTION SOIREE, AM Broadway Hall. Broadway aud Forty-o nth street, this evening, November 25, at. P. $.—Friedds and for: mer paplis may attend without ticke: ven, BILLIARDS a Al —STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND Le the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions tor fale only by the patentee, H W. COLLENDE, succossor to Phelan & Coliender, 738 Broadway, New York. A SPECIALTY. NDREDS OF THE WORTHLESS Deianey’s patent Wire Cusni standard also Parlor Billiard Tabies, Magatelles, Tripolites an Russian Bowling Lables; Alligator Games; also second hand Bevel i 4, at reduced prices. 4 H. GRIFFITH & CO., 40 Vesey street, WANTED TO PURCHASE, A GOOD SECOND HAND FIRE PROOF about 4teet high, Address H. H & KC, box ee. jevels; 7 ANTED—1WO FIRST CLAS8 RAILROAD TICKETS to San Francisco. Address, stating terms, box 142 | Post office, Jersey city. a MARBLE MANTELS. T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AN extensive stock of Slate and Marble Mantels, Wash trays and siate Work of every deser| Iption. EXUHYS SLATE COMPANY Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth st,, N.Y. T GREATLY REDUCED PRIC“=—AN EXTENSIVE stock of Marble and Marbleized Mantels and all other marble work; Marble Turning for the trade. A, KLABER, 134 East Bighteenth street, neat third @ A GREAT 2h ana marbieiz. Monumen‘s, Head, makers now offe x No. al li NTRY BOARD—FUR A FEW GOOD HORSES. F rererence and particuiars call on VAN HORSEN BROTHER, 67 Souta street, New York, or address B. HL. county, L. I. R HOME. SEAMAN, Merrick Post office, Queo ORKRISIOWN, N. JA W xt class Board, superior accommodations, in a private family; Use of carringe; ten minus’ walk trom depot. Address box 16, Post office, Morristown, N. J. ______ WIN OAL VIQTORIA iaalaseae ss, Be te | Q] WET THIRTY-SHCOND STREET,—TWO HAND- Booms on second tloor; ove front Room on 5 O2 tare acess Ca throughout; “not and gold water. Ta 33 AND % WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, BE- e ished front Rooms, conveniences, with first class eta jeu or yentleme rences, Table bos 33? SIREET, WEST, 303.—HANDSOMELY FUR- « nished tront and eye Rooms, second story, with Board, for gent! and wite or party of gent! men; house brown sto table, location and attend- ance first class; conyel tto four lines of cars; terms ow. ‘ 1, t0 let heate, lers tal qty STREET Be weet, NEAR BROADWaY.— | W: Handsome floors, with or without B $10 per week; terms mi 22 3 way.—Handsomely farnis! liberal table and comforts of a square Rooms reterences. 40 EAST NINETEENTH STREET.—DESIRABLE furnished Rooms, on first and second rd; aleo single Boom, terms jerate; Teferences exchanged. fi na and third story Room: t | Boara ‘also small Rooms if fontlemen rable | WEST | WEST FIGHTEENTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY | joca- | OF | ison avenues.—Elegaut front Room, third : hall Bed house | HUNTER HAS | ave | ntlemen and wite or | some , with closets and bath, suitable th tenor agen! jerman an: wie private tab! ae Fed | also one Hopm on iourth floor: references; table Board | j wt $l per day, Bee ntincintdaiinmnsiscnannaintrrienieatinmenatay | EAST TWENTY-NINTH STREET.—BECOND AND | J} ‘ager tween Futh and sixth avenues. ailewantly tur. | bie, ing in a good neighbor he i it EAST TWSNTY SIMS? STREET. NEAR BROAD. | BA ined home; also one | = —————————— ) AND ORGS nea BOARD wee rarely GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT A WELL FUR pished, front Room and Hall Bedroom, secon@ 8 iA a in a quiet German or ry vd | location pelow Thirty-second (32) street, between and Sixth avenues; references excha: Team, With deseription and terms, box 5l¢ Post oltice, OENTLEMAN DESIRES A COMFORTABLE RUOM with breakfast in a private family; terms must Modest. Address box 3,281 Post office. 4 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT A COMFORT. able furnished Room. with Board. for lady only 4 above Fourteenth street and west of Sixth avenue: a rivate fat preserred; state price. which be | Moderate. "Adarese G'B.,'derata Uptown Branch ofice, OARD WANTED—BY A FAMILY, CONSISTING OF Rettewean, yi and two children, respectively 22 and 424 years ol ee @ strictly private ipo Gi on the ‘west #) of the about Twentiet 3; second Naty ‘ont and’ hall bedroom requiced, rosa, with full bartictares A: Les Boot oted box 081. OARD—FOR FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS AW: two children, second floor, parior ai Fooms, iu private family; location ana Thirdeth streets and Fourth a1 dress, stating terme, INSURANCE, 100 Broadway. | Bean? WANTED—FOR A GENTLEM, N AND WI mother; location between Fourteenth irty-tourth streets and second and @ixth avenues, Address it. D. B., box 612 Post office, ity a r, which must be moderate, DAVIDS, Herald offes. OARD WANTEDCIN A PRIVATE FAMILY, FO) rath and second OARD WANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, IN ‘@ private familly, between Fourteenth aud Twenty. pe sttects and th wad Seventh avenues oom, wit) southern exposnre; price re per week ; references exchanged. AddressC. AG ) ald Uptown | ne le } | | i | Branch office. $$$ re lady only; re and i ineladed. ‘Address H. La, a Branch office. wales 3 OARD WANTED—BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE, IN: Stated: central location. Address A! HOSBE, ald | Uptown Branoh ottice. WO LADIr® DESIR Board i A PLEASAN’ fa of 3 moderate: ven and required. Adgress 3, U., Herald | Branch office, | WASTED Fikst Chass BOARD FOR J wo eel r % ianenees, | ghapged ‘Address, 6 ing Tul partloulars, aa a tia aan EIT ANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A WELIx furnished medium-sized Room, with Board, da 6 | Private house or where thet loca tion between Tweltth aud Twenty. "ew, boarders; mureets; priee Hoe erecta gi. per week, including ‘Are. -Adareas J, Herald ofice, 7 ANTED—A WELL FURNISHGD ROOM; FIRE, GAS Board tor jady only, 1n & pet Pcae 10 par wack ety oe, or las Hemi’ Upeewe ‘anech offic handsomely turnished Rooms to let, with Board, “ & tlemen and wives or single gentlemen; also mblé | HOTELS, — ~ ——— 250 NEAT, CLEAN, LIGHT R00) () BART AINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— 1A ‘Tye, and $1 per day. sentioman F| AU Toler, with Board, 4 1a ‘ont Room on second Kkfort House, corner Franktort and floor, with large closet foo suitable for two open all mght, gentlemen. errr 42 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—A FRON' “= and back Parior (entire floor), finely turnished, en suite or separately, first class table and attendance; very low rr brivi le It required. 43 EAST FY SLPEY STREET, BETW! EN BROAD. | way an Sha ity place.—A private family, | with house newly f Board, two connec desired ; references exchanged. 4.5 BAST, TWANTYSkCOND STR “ET, Broadway.—klegantly iurnished Rooms, Glass Board, foF tamilieg and gentlemen; table boarders; houso newly jurnished ant painted, with modern im’ provements: reierences, ished throuhout, will let, with nable price: eption.ftopin will’ be rent NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY Universit; Blegant sure, to let, Wil of gentiomen; mod ie. WEsT TAIRTY-sIXTH STREET,—LAR 51 Weir 1 fioor,, bain adjoluin, well furnished, secon Halas excelent Moana: tara mogsrarer™ * i Rooms, third floor, separately if | Bees HOTEI { wi Sin NEAR with deat | west SWELITR BPEBRT GOOD BOA D AND ! a fooms, rst class Board, 10 family | at ‘able ‘boarders wecomme- | flor table: brivat ROOM, ss LOUSE, FOURTEENTH BTRERT, NEAR Fifth avenue.—R single or en suite; rate wropean or American plan. | Bea HOTEL, YULTON THROUGH TO ANN stroet, near ad at way. —Curopea' open all hours 30 cente 4 ware A new bay rooms) meals a Foo! very superior dining . CANAL STREET, Ni AR BROAD and dovbie Rooms, with , tor the wii W Fates; iret o tuble and aceogine dation: nt price $3 per day. 2 OTEL ST, GEBMAIN, FIVTH AVENUE, TWENTE, 1 ota secs Bede nea ay and new pte gene MK sand Roows, moderate forall hs ent parties; transiont, 83 ner day p Oy POMP RING. APIERGE HOUSE, ONE BLOCK WEST OF TA shat 56 Warren atzoes allege Rooms, 600, $2 4 wees ; fainily Rooms $1 a day, $4 4 wee! USE, CORNER OF TWENTY: a hd broad rai. —aplendid i SUDO jatars, able 1i desired ; Verylow sralabad, ora a day vray HOTKL=90 BOWERY, iba 3 por wees Tot HW ENGUAND Page eal,