The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. al he THE COURT Application for Bail in the Templeton Case. PENALTY FOR WIFE MURDER. Sentence of Hawry, the Adams Express Robber. my CORPORATION COUNSEL FEES. In the suit of the Board of Supervisors against Richard B. Conncily, the Mayor, Aldermen and Dommonalty of the city have been substituted as Platntifs by consent. Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday granted a temporary Injunction against the Police Commissioners enjoining them from throwing snow on to the track of the Cnristopher and Tenth Street Railroad Company. The com- Plaint is that the police in levelling the snow, in accordance with the recent ordinance on this sub- Ject, have biockaded the track. There will, doubtless, be a prolonged legal wrangle over the matter in the Courts. The case was set down for @ Dearing on Friday next, In the United States Circuit Court, Criminal side, yesterday morning, beiore Juage Benedict, ater the petit jury had been called, Henry W. Somers, indicted tor embezzling ietters irom the Post Office, pleaded guilty and was remanded for sentence. In the case of Deputy Customs Collector Colonel Robert Des Anges, who has been jointly indicted with Gustave W. Ball, Lafayette Gram and Charles L, Lawrence, tor complicity in the recent silk smuggling frauds, counsel stated that his case bad not yet been placed upon the calendar; that his cilent was very anx- lous to have the case triea, and he would, therefore, move to have it placed on the calendar. Judge Benedict said he bad no power to order the s@se upon the calendar. Assistant District At- sorney Purdy explained that Des Anges was indicted witn some others, who were being extra- flited, and that they wished to try them all yogether. Counsel then moved to have Des Agnes tried separately, but the Court denied the motion, Counsel then sought to have his client discharged on his own recognizance, which was also denied, counsel being at liberty to renew it M some future time, THE TEMPLETON SHOOTING CASE. The return to the petition of W. C, Templeton for bail for nis son, Duncan D. Templeton, con- vicied in the General sessiona of an attempt to murder his wife by shooting her, and sentenced to the State Prison for seven years and six months, Which judgment bas recently been set aside by the Supreme Conrt, General Term, and a new trial ordered, came up yesterday before Judge Barrett, im the Court of Oyer and Terminer. In presenting the case, Mr. John D. Townsend, who appeared on behalf of the prisoner, stated on the 15th of November, 1873, Duncan D, Temple- ton was arrested ior shooting at and maiming his wile; that on the 1st Monday of December, 1878, be was indicted therefor in the Court of Gen- tral Sessions; that he was tried on the 15th of April, 1874, before Recorder Hackett; that on ¢he 19th of the same month he was convicted, and on the succeeding day sentenced, as stated above; that on the trial Drs, Meredith Clymer and Joho | D. Moore testified that in thelr belief the pris- oner was of unsound mind at the time of the shooting; that during the progress of the trial many exceptions were taken; that upon such exceptions application was made to Judge Lawrence for a writ of error and stay o! proceed- ings, Whico were granted; that ou the 16th of January, 1875, an argument was had cn such writ before the neral Term oi the Supreme Court; That on the 29th of the same month a decision was fendered by the judges thereof reversing the | Judgment of tbe General Sessions and ordering a Lew trial; that on tue 2d inst. the District Attor- ney served a notice on him; that ne nad appealed irom the judgment of the General Term to the Court of Appeals, and would bripg the case on for argument on tie 224 inst. Alter stating these Preliminary facts, Mr. Townsend contended tnat there were abundant grounds jor admitting the prisoner to bail. ‘Lhe principal grounds argea were ibat Templeton bad already been confined in the City Prison ior over filteen months; that upon the trial of his case abundant evidence had been presented showing that he had aiways been vi Weak mind; that iour years prior to the shooting his jather’s family physician had recommended that he ve sent to a lunatic asylum; toat he nuw stood greatiy im need of careiul medical attention, exercise and air, and that he is able (o Jurnisu good ana sufficient bai! to insure bis prisoner act trial and Jor sentence, . Mr, Towu- send then proceeved to read an atiidavit o1 Dr. William G, Stevenson, of Nyack, in ¥lich itis set forth taat he bas known the prisoner ior the last three and ualf years; that he bad personal knowledge of lis erratic conduct during such lume, tiat he then jormed and expressed the opinion that he was not oi sound mind and jndg- ment; that ne exammed him On the 5th inst, and | jound him physicaily in bad condition, ili-nour- | ished and needing air and bodily exercise, nis | extremities cold, cutaneous circulation sluggish, &@ bard cough, throat congested, his rignt iung | diseased, heart irregular and unsteady in action; | that he complained of intense headaches, where he bad received some years since a severe blow; that be Jound him incapable of @ conunuous train di thought; that his health was rapidly aeterio- tating, and’ that in his opinion he snuuld ve placed ib some institution Were he woud receive proper | care and aitention. The affidavit closed by stating that Templeton’s symptoms were being greatly aggravaied by the painting of the interior of tue prison. Having read this afidavit Mr. Townsend referred to the provisions of the Revised Statutes giving authority to the Courtto aumit to bail in | cuses where a prisoner bad been convicted and a writ of error granted, and said the oniy question | to be determined by the Court was whetner tue | facts in this case warranted the Court in accept- ing bail which would insure the presence of the prisoner when cailed ior. District Attorney Phelps opposed the applica- ton on the ground that neither the mentai nor the physical condition of the prisoner requred this interposition of the Court; that the appest taken to the Court of Appeals would be heard in S jow days, and that the latter, in such cases, aid not long delay its decisions. He staied jurther, that the defence of insanity was of the lightest kind, and that the exceptions taken upon the trial did not materially adect tne question o/ the pris oner’s guilt, Mr. lownsend repifed by reviewing the testi- ay 4 and reading tue cuarge of kecorder Hackett, and he iosiated that neither the evidence nor the charge warranted giving u verdict of guilty, At the conclusion o/ tue argument, which w: PAS SESS some time jonger, Judge Barrett toox jhe pavers, reserving his decision, PENALTY FOR WIFE MURDER. Edward Mooney occupied, with bis wile, rooms | in the tenement house No. 514 East Eighteenth street. According to the statements of their Beighbors, Mooney was in tne habit of ger ting intoxicated, and when in this condition savagely beating his wife, It was further alleged that on the 28th of October last he came home ate in the evening, and, aiter some words of altercation with his wiie, be beat and kicked her in @ most inbuman manner, causing injuries from which she died, Mooney was arrested, and aiter the Coroner's inquest, ascribing her deatu to inju- ries received at his hands, he was indicted for murder by the Grand Jury. The case came to ; trial y: ie im tne Court o1 Oyer a! ‘erminer, beiore jarrett, Mr. William F, Howe, the prizoner’s cout and Assistant District Attor- dey Kuss @ prosecution, nad a coneuita- il, for HOD, St the close of Which the latter stated that | jad concluded—o! course, with the consent of | Courtto accept @ pies of manslaughter in degree, such pica the prisoner iaving, oy advice oi his ovansel, consented to make, ifs ‘aid that be was satisfied the evidence would warrant no higier veruict. Mr. Howe said that he jelt assured that the facts rould guarantee no other finding, and Le hoped | Us Honor woula accept the pica. Judge Barrett accepted the plea, but took occa. von to state that he snouid not do go tn this or aby other case unless he Jelt tuoreughly convinced that the ends pt justice were thereby iuily accom. He ailua Lo strictures in the press of Aid acceptance Oo! @ similar plea in the case of Joba v’foole who killed Mrs, Hersier with a fatiron by throwing it down upon her head irom @ Jourva story window, Inthe case relerred to no higner verdict Gould possiniy nave been allowed, and, Jearing that justice might have been ceieated by & {Tiil, U6 accepted ine plea, He was actuated by the same mouves in accepting the plea in te present case, Movney, when asked ii he nad anyphing to say why sentence should not be passed upon hin, nade @ iew ramoliug remarks in reply. ‘ine ouly part which could be understood was toat he wid got know what ie was doing. Judge Barrett ee, “You were probavly tuo intoxicated to Kaow What you were avout,” and then sentenced | | | | \ | ing of bravaai | » be bad never belore beeu brought up on a crim- eg | fendants are entitled to have the same set aside, him to the State Prison, with hard labor, for seven years, | THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY. | Daniel Hawry, recently convicted im the Court of | Oyer and Termiver, before Judge Barrett, of being concerned in the late Adams Express rob- bery, was yesterday called up for sentence. The prisoner wore the same look of bravado thas characterized him throughout the trial, and looked steadily and deflantly at the Judge. When asked if he had anything tosay why sentence should not be passed upon him he answered curtiy, “No.”? A. Oakey Hail, nig counsel, id Wat he rested-the case whoily on the legal excep- tions taken during (he trial, Judge Barrett then proceeded to pass sentence, whica he did very briefly. He told the prisoner that there were no palilating circumstances in his case; that he was convicted Of a grave crime, ana that the evidence and the verdict of tne jury and ali the surround- | ings Ol the case Were such that he should consider himself derelict in duty if he did not impose the | extreme penalty of the law. He alluded to his bear- | und judged froin this that, though inal charge, be was evidently a nardeved criminal. | He hoped, however, that this would be a lesson to | him and to others employed in the same capacity | he Dad been. He then sentenced bim to five rs in State Prison. The jrisoner replied, “Thank you,” in @ cool manner, and serenely smiled as Le leit the court room with the oficers, PERQUISITES OF THE CORPORATION COUNSEL. The suit of ex-Corporation Counsel O’Gorman against the city, to recover his allowances in street openings while Corporation Counsel, came up yesterday belore Judge J, F. Daly, of the Court of Common Pleas, on a demurrer to the answer. Previous to 1854 the salary of the Corporation Counsel was $3,500, Dnt in addition to the salary there were perquisites in the way of fees, cpsts and allowances tn all street opening cases. Under this arrangement the emoluments amounted to some $60,000 a year. With a view to reduce these perquisites the Legisiature im 18564 passed an act giving this oficial $6,500 a year lor services in street Openings, making the salary thus $10,000. It eon- tinned thas till the charter o7 1870 came into ex- istence, which provided that the Corporation Counsel’s salary should be fixea by tne on. troller at $15,000, Comptrolier Connolly fixed it at this sum, but pald Mr. O’Gorman $6,500 addl- tional, jor services in street openings. Comptroller Green refused to pay this additional sum, ¢ ‘Dis answer to the present suitifor this sets up that the charter of 1870 attached to the olice @ stated salary aud tMat the act of 1854 was repealed A the charter, There was a lengthy argument, Mr. a. Oakey Hall appearing on pbebalf ofMr, O'Gorman and, J. Dean for the city. Judge Daly took tne papers, reserving his decision, THE BOMBAY LUNATIC MERCHANT. ‘The estate, amounting to some $50,000, compris- ing bonds, mortgages and money, of Bonanjie Boromgee Colan, the Bombay merchant, who, alter becoming a lunatic here, was sent to Bombay, nas, pursuant to an order of the Court, been ever since in the possession of Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., Clerk of the Court oi Common Pleas. Some time since Judge Van Brunt made an order rejusing to trane- jer the estate to pombaye An appeRt was taken jJrom this order to the General Term, where tne case came up for argumen: yesterday before Judges ©. P. Daly, Larremore and Loew. The whole point appears to be as to the channel through which the transier shall be made, whether through counsel or the Britian Consul, meantime continuing to hold the the final oraer. The Court took serving its decision. AN OLD RAILROAD SUIT. John S. Prouty brought suit agaizst the Michi- gan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad Company as owner ol 500 shares of preferred stock to have the terms on which the stock was issued eniorced, such terms being the payment of ten per cent dividend on such preferred stock before pay- ment of any dividend on common stock. suit he was succersiul. Meantime the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Ratiroad Company and the Lake Snore, Buffalo and Erie Raiiroad Company became consolidated. Mr. Prouty under- took, in’ the judgment, to incorporate the latter companies 98 deiendants, on vhe faith of acts under which the consolidation was made out. The Court of Appeals decided that tuis was not the proper way to bring them as defendants. A mo- tion Was made yesverday beto:e Judge Donohue in Supreme Court, Chambers, ,for leave to amend his complaint so as to bring 1n the corporation as defendants, The motion was granted, * SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 2. Before Judge Van Vorst, SUIT FOR RENT OF ARMORY. Another of the interminable suits against the city for rent of armories came to trial yesterday in | this Court. The suit was brought by William ©, Dickel to recover $1,875, @ quarter’s rent of Nos, 709 and 711 West Thirteenth street, rented by the city for cavalry drills. The usual defence was interposed that @ proper demand for the armory was not nade on the Board of Supervisors betore ‘he execution of the lease, and, theretore, that the | lease 1s void and the city not lisble, Judge Van Vorst directed a verdict to the city, giving as bis Teason that his assoctates on tne bench had taken ‘Unis course In precisely similar suits involving the | Same questions of law and fact, and he saw no grounds for arriving at a different conclusion. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT— CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence. Peirce vs, Che; per and another.—The aMidavite of Mr. Barnes are not sworn to, ervs. Seggermanun et al.—Order aa ‘ame of receiver to be inserted by clerk. Smith vs. Bodine.—An allowance of $220 granted to the piaintit, Bartuneck vs. Wies.—The cause having been placed upon the Circuit calendar by je ree by the Inistake the inquest was irregul without costs, Rusk vs. Masston.—The order as originally en- tered will stand. Hopper vs. Hopper.—Order as settled. bea § vs. Baker.—Tne plaintiff should make a motion for an injunction. Ocean House Corporation vs. Ohepper; Peirce vs. Coepper; In tne matter of Stebbins, — Daed vs, Pazmann.—i here should be an aMidavit showlog the last place of residence o1 the deiend- antio this country, so that service can be made by deposit. the pS he Donohue. Proaty vs. The Micni; Indiana Ratlr Company.—Piaintiff allowed to file supplemental complaints, costs to abide event. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Loew, Shea et al. vs. Monell.—Order settled. Badwortn va. Budworth.—See memorandum for counsel. By Judge Robinson. Spilman vs. Wenle, Butier va, Wehie, Haviland va Weble.—Motions to vacate attachments denied, With $10 costs in each suit, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Jadge Curtis, Hoffman vs. Treadweil.—Motion for allowance granted—five per cent, not to exceed $125, ‘Turman et al. vs Murkart et al. —Motion for ref- erence granted. Fisk vs, Brady.—Judgment set stored to calendar; costs of motio; abide event of suit, Memorandum, MARINE COURT, By Judge Joachimeon. cears vs. ‘ish.—Judgment for Plaintim, Stomberry vs. Carey.—Verdict and jud, pian the ales ab jgment for 101 'S. ‘e* ent for plaintig, Tisdale vs. Whitney.—Judgment for pisand, $63 25, Hug va. Chapin.—Judgment for plaintim, f H Is ve. ‘Ghapia,—Judgmeat tor planed, ’ nr as ve. Same.—Judgment for plaintia, Salesbury va, Chapm.—Jodgment for plaintis, 5 worth va. Rivenburgh.—Verdiot for plaintit, Haaker Ys Turno.—Verdiot for plaintif, $110 69, $198 5 Fosdick vs, Sullivan.—Vordiot for plain be McDonald vs, Fox.—Settieu on Trike soil oan enon TOMBS POLICE COURT. sofore Judge Kiloretn, “& STRANGER IN THE crry,’’ Yosterday morning Mr. James E. Dunlap arrivea in town via the Pennsylvania Ratiroad, and woile looking around for & truckman to carry his trunk to the Grand Central depot at Forty-second stree , he came across Mr, Francis Tamany, who proposed that he be hired. His proposition was accepted, gnd the trunk having been put aboard Mr. Tameny’s truck, Mr. Danlap mounted we box with the driv The conversation turned on tho amount which Mr, Tamany proposed to ona: Mr. Dunlap. Mr. Tamany said he would charge Mr. Duniap Just $3. Mr. Duniap became incensed at the audacious proposition and ma * eral and wocomplimentary remurks, vey ere reflecting on — the aracter pressmeo in general, Mr. Tamany in particuiar, When he had adequately | expressed his indignation he ordered the driver to Stee and iet him get off and take his trunk with bim, This the drive! used to doand drove up Pe cross street, Woere he stopped to di cuss Goance with My, Dunlap, Mr. Duniay’s sape- nde; cause re- to plaincit to ¢ In this | Southern and Northern | | mor fiacalacnmen prevattea over tne blind avarice | Of the truckman, Who cousemied, aiter much biek- ering, to take $1 aud give Mr, Dunlap his trunk. ‘the stranger in tue city had no change, so he gave Mr. Tamany a $20 bill that ne migat 74 and have it changed, Mr, Tamauy weot away leaving Mr. Dunlap to take charge of the charger and cart. For twenty minutes Mr, Dunlap kept charge, and Just as he was beginning to be a little impatient & man accosted him witn, “Say, young telian, where did you git that horse apd wagon?” Mr. Dubdlap ventured an expianation, but tne new comer would not listen; he accused the in- nocent man from the country with being & horse tbie!, and, mounting the box, drove awa! leaving Mr. Dunlap and bis trunk to wait the a tion of the vblizing Tamany, Otticer Hasson came by aiew moments after the new comer had driven away, and Mr. Dunlap gave hima description of | Mr. Tamany and the wagon. In abouf an hour Mr, Tamany was arrestea and brought to the Twenty-seventh precinet station house, where . Diniap awaited his coming. It is needless to Say that the “new comer’? was in collusion wiih Tamany and that Mr. Dunlap was systematically fleeced. Atcourt Tamany was held in default of $500 to answer at the Court of General sessions. CHRISTINA NEILSEN IN COURT. She is a native of Sweden; she does not sing, but | she steals. Tne cause of her presence in court yesterday was a little caper she cut some time about the Sth of last October while in the employ | of Mra. Jane W. Bartlett, at No. 43 West Eleventh | Street. On that date she left the house of Mra. | Bartlett in company with a lace shawl, @ silk | dress and a velvet sacque, oil the property of Mrs, Bartlett and valued at $610, Since Christina and the goods disappeared Detective Dunn, of the Central Office, bas been looking for both, and it Was only yesterday he succeeded in finding her at No. 48 Chariton street. She said in court yeste day afternoon that she had pawned the stolen property in Boston about one month since. She ‘Was held in default o! ball to answer the charge. A BURGLAR CAPTURED. On complaint 0! Officer Moran, of the Second Precinct, Charles Smith was yesterday committed in default of bail to answer @ charge of burglary, On Tuesday night the officer caught some men trying to open the door of store No. 216 Front | street, occupied by ‘Timothy D. Linnington. The men fied at bis approach, but Smith, the binder- | most, was caught and @ large jimmy iound in his Dossession. FORGERY. On complaint of Joseph D. Rathbun and on his own confession Thomas E. Warfleld was held for ie check on the Broadway National Bank jor $15. COMPTROLLER GREEN’S ASSATLANT BAILED. Mr, Guirk, the contractor who was arrested on Tuesday for an attempted assault upon the Comp- troller, was bailed Feet in $500 to keep the peace by Patrick McGuire, of No. 555 Weat Filty- seventh street, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. ITS PRESENT CONDITION. The business of the Jefferson Market Police Court was transferred from the old court room yesterday to the small examination room directly in the rear, where the accommodations for the transactign of the necessary business are altogether inadequate. The box in which the Prisoners are confined previous to arraignment will hold, if packed, about thirty persons and the number of prisoners brought to this Court every | morning averages sae at least, and on Sunday morning the number is al ‘8 in the neighbor- hood of 100, It 18 probable that ‘he autvorities ‘Will not wake up to this disgraceful state of affairs till some sudden death of an accused per- goo or the escape of several prominent criminals takes place, As to the supariment ins which the Court is held, it 1s hardly large enough to seat forty people, and the desk at which the Judge and bis clerks are seated Will not accommodate even the necessary books of record, the result of all which is interminable trouble and confusion and consequent delay. A place for @ new court room has been taken on the corner of Washington place and Greene street, bat as yet nothing has been done toward fitting it up. The demolition of the old court room will com- mence to-day, and it 1s more thao likely that if some speedy action is not taken the present con- dition of affairs will grow so mach worse that the Second District Police Court will have to be abandoned altogether, and tne prisoners arrested in the Eignth, Filteenth, Twentieth, Twenty- eighth and Twenty-pinth precincts be arraigned at some of the other courts. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixby. EAST SIDE BURGLARY. James Price and James Olark were arraigned | yesterday and neld to bailto answer at the Gen- | eral Sessions on ® charge of burglary preferred | by Jacod Emannel, of No. 182 Suffolk street. On | Tuesday, about ten o'clock, Officers O'Connor and Donnelly, of the Eleventh, precinct, arrested the above-mentioned prisoners in Stanton street with seventy-three morocco skins and twenty-one pairs of gaiters, valued tn all at $150, in their possession. The property was subdsequentiy identified by Mr. Emanuel as the proceeds of a burglary which had pean committed on bis premises the same even- ng. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Murray. TRACING A STOLEN GOLD WATCH. A young man named Dennis Hickey was com- mitted for trial on a charge of bighway robbery, in default of $5,000 ball, The complainant—John Mathewson, of No. 647 Hudson street— testified that on the 5tn imst., while going through Wasb- ington street; ke was robbed by three men of bis | Watch, worth $250. The watch was recovered by Officers Handy and Mallon, of the Eighieenth pre- cimct, who found it ia John Allen’s pawn shop, at | No, 1,229 Broidway, where Hickey had pledgea it for $75. Hickey denied having stolen the watch, Saying that it was sold to him for $40 by @ man named Dunn, who worked in the Twenty-first | Street gas louse. The officers had not searched for such @ man, disbelleving Hickey’s statement. How 4 CHICAGO MOTHER RECOVERED HER | STOLEN CHILDREN. Yesterday afternoon, on the corner of Thirtieth street and Lexington avenue, Officer Cullen, of the Twenty-first precinct, found two women of respecta™e appearance engaged in a desperate | contest for the possession of a little boy about five. years of age. One of them, who gave her Rame as Catherine Powers, claimed to be the mother of the boy and charged the other, whose name was Mary Geary, with stealing him. He took the three to the station house, and thence | they were brongbt to the court. Tiere it appeared that Lawrence Powers, the fatner of the child, had kept @ saloon in Chic: ap to the 1s¢ of February, and that Mary Geary was his waitress. Without any apparent reason he nad sold out nis business and one day suddenly left bishome, At the same time their two sons, jour and six years of age, also disappeared, and on inquiry tne mother found that Mary Geary had also leit jor parts unknown. Tidings of the fugitives were received by her at the railroad depot where she heard that they had come to New York, Mrs. Powers immediately followed, and has been living since with her sister at No. 228 West Warren street, Brooklyn. She placed a watch on her nus- band’s movements, and through him found the residence o! Mary Geary on Third avenue, near ‘Thirtieth street, where she felt s of finding ner children. Yesterday afternoon, as already stated, she fonnd Miss Geary with the youngest of tie children on the corner of Tnirtieth street and Lex- ington avenue. Miss Geary said she had never been married, id that she was only taking care of the children tor their jather, who was paying her therefor $5 per month; she had taken rooms for this purpose and to take in wing; Mr. Powers did not | with her and but seldom visited her apartments. of the Court was, that Otficer Cullen should a ompany the two women and the child to Miss Geary’s apartments, where the other boy and the one now present were to be given up to the mother. If Miss Geary did not then see fit to comply, she Was to be brought back to court im- mediately. As the two women left the court Toom the mother attempted to take tne hoy from Miss Geary, but the child clutched her skirts, to which be hang with the desperation of adrowning persgn ana Would not be parted from her to go to is mother. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—UMAMBERS—Held dy Judge Douohue.—Nos. 86, 183. 189, 140, 185, 212, 291, 225, 246, 252, 260, 269, 274, 275, TERM—Held by SUPREME = COURT—GENEEAL ‘Noi si ax, 186, 42, 61, | at, 120, 181, 18H 10,130 184, 00, 110%, 180, 140K, Ui tals. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL ‘I'mRM—Heid by Jndge Van Brunt.—issues of jaw and tact—Nos, 171, 65, | battery; Sam. | Commissioners are at present engaged, with all | residence, 21 East Twentietl |: “Spier om | A | their larve and bb, 58, 146. 147, 1 . 140, 151, 153, 154, 13, 167, 168. MARINE CovuRr giAL TerM—Part 1—Held by | Judge Spauiding.- Nos, 118i, 15643, 3324, 1790, 17, 1792, 1793, 1795, 1797, 9. 1900, 1801, 1802, 1803, Part 2—Held by Jud, N 1606, 675 , W021, 2312, 3: 1633, Part 3—He ndge Joachim- sen. O41, 855, 2030, 3131, 1225, 3273, 3318, 5278. Court 01 EKAL SesSiONs—Held by Judge Suthertand.—the People vs. William Becket, bur- lary; Same vs. Thowas Hroderick and Thomas cGuire, burglary; Same ys. Jonmn Ward and James Meen Same vs. James Kelly, acl Sullivan, burglary ; rd, felonious assault and vs, Joun Orton, Jelontous assault | and battery; Sume vs. Charles Thompson, rave; Same vs. William Uuaford, grand larceay; Same vs. Frederick Meyer, grand iarcen same vs. isabeila Little, grand jarceny; Same vs, Thomas McGuire, grand larceny; Same vs, William Geary, grand larceny; Same va. Robert Leroy, grand larceny; Same vs. Mary Henry, disoruerly house; Same vs. | Hester J. Haskins, disorderly house; ime vs. Jonn Youngers, assault and battery; Same ys. | John Green, assault and battery; Same vs. James Donavan, assault and battery; Same vs. William Gordon, ‘assault and battery; same vs, Mary Doran, assault and battery; Same vs. Andrew Owens, petit larceny ; doun Lang, viola- tion of excise law; s. Lawrence McCarthy and others, felonious assault and battery. 1 Heid py Judge Barrett.— The People vs, James Clare, homicide; Same vs. John Braddon and Mary White, robbery; Same va. Albert E. Garnett, forgery; Same vs. Maggie Far- low, ac larceny; Same vs. Joseph Yeager, rand larceny; Same vs. Newman Harris, grand jarceny. COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. As the spring time comes on the number of emigrants arriving at Castle Garden ts slowly {n- creasing, while the number of those returning is gradually failing off. The pleasant weather of the Dast few days bas had a very agreeable effect upon the interior "aspect of this great receptacle of humble foreigners arriving upon our shores, and yesterday the huge rotunda was flied with a Cheerlul, chattering mass of people, presenting a | Marked contrast to the general cheerlessness | which has’ prevailed throughout the winter. Tne | their availabie clerical force, in preparing answers to some twenty interrogatories subinitted by the Committee on Commerce and Navisation oi the Assembly, recently directed to investigate the de- artment, As the committee was not authorizea O employ a stenographer or toexpend any money in the investigation the plan of interrogatories has been adopted, and as these cover the minutest details of the operation o/ the Commission ior two years past it necessarily involves a large amount of labor. COINCIDENCE IN DEATH. 4 HUSBAND'S SUICIDE FOLLOWED BY HIS WIFE'S DEATH. Robert Wehbe was found yesterday morning hanging to the door casing of bis room, at his residence, No. 304 West Twenty-first street. Just an hour later, and without having learned | of the death of her husvand, Mrs. Wene die@rom natural causes, having been an invalid for a num- ber of years. ‘These tacts were reported at the Coroner’s office @uring the alternoou by the son of the parties, who states that last Sunday his father got drank, and while in that condition struck his wile. After becoming sober he was seized witha fit of re- morse for his prutal conduct, and this the son pe- heves led to bis committing suicide. It is a re- markable coincidence that the wile sbould die so soon alter the busband; but it is the opinion of the son and the neighbors that the blow she re- ceived at nis hands had nothing whatever to do with her death. Wehe was fiity-nine years of age and his wife sixty-one. Both were Germans. Coroner Kesa- ler will hold an inquest on tne bodies, THE CITY OF THE DEAD, | ANNUAL MEETING OF LOT OWNERS IN GREEN- Woop. Mr. Clarkson Crolius presided at the an- nual meeting of lotowners in Greenwood Cem- etery held in the office of the association, No. 50 Broadway, yesterday. Mr. Pierrepont, tne Pres- | | ideut, submitted a report of the year’s opera. | | Hons tn the silent citywhicn overiooks the en- | | trance to our harbor. An presents the following figures Receipts from every source to December 81, ysis of the report he wsener- 882,510 | Cash on huad December si. 1873. six | Total... of) oe $372,169 Expenditures, labor, &0......se0e 0 ST1,772 | Assets or fund for the improvement and perma- i} nent care of the cometery. 978,190 | 458 2 ize Total......0.+. 21,585 | Number of intermente in 1874": 8,757 Betore.. “ sees 167,133 | ‘Tew | PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND + Pianos of our own make; also for sale, a number of tine second hand Pianos, in periect order, "WILLIAM KNABE & 0v., ritth avenue, above Sixteenth st CLOSING OUT SALE.—LAKGE AND ELEGANT stock Pianos at half price. order administratrix; tuliy Warranted and all the latest improvements, G. BARMORE estate, Bleecker street. PIANO FOR SALE, OR RENT AT $5 MONTHLY; beautiful rosewood Pianotorie, 734 octave, round corners, carved jegs, agratte, overstrang: ‘y im- er} provement. 1 Waverley place, near Broadway. N OVERSTRUNG - CAKVED LEG PIANO, $125: rent $4; an elegant upright Piano, $175; Prince Organs, new Plinos; !ow rents; Music at retail, GORDON’ & SON, 13 BRILLIANT TONED Pianoforte, cost $950 | oe = —————————- | 74 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD j; for $250; Stoot and Cover; vo oars: box for shipping. Private reot, near Broadway. teo. maker's war A GREATER OFFER FOR OASH THIS MONTH #4 than ever.—Chickering, Steinway, Weber, 8. X. Ball & Co.: other flue Pianos and Organs on iustalments | and fo X. BALL & O0., 18 Bast tourteenth st. | PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEP- ing wili dispose of their briluant-toned 7% octave four round cornered carved Pianotorte, made to order, | all improvements, full patent agraffe, cost $880, for $275; Stool, Cover, Box for shinpings goarant tor 5 years; in use only émonths. Call aud examine. Private resi- dence 120 West 231 #t, near 6th av, LADY WILL SELL AN ELEGANTLY CARVED | Steinway & Sons Pianoforte tor less than $275; also | elegantly carved 7 octave upright Pianoforte tor $165. | Third street, near Bowery. | Re a | A BEAUTIFUL 74 OCTAVE PIANO, $180, WITH carved legs, patent agraffe: every improvement; fully warranted: Ingtalments taken: rent $6: upright R CABLE, corner Sixth avenue and Twenty-third st. N_LLEGANT DECKER & BROS. FOUR ROUND Tosewood Pianoforte for sale at a sacrifice; a bril- liant toned 734 octave richiy carved rosewood case full agraffe overstrung Piano, having all improvements, Printed gaarautes, bill ot sale, cost $975, for, $260: Stool, ox oF sl Cover, pping. |. b.—Used only 8 months by private family. Call at pri LADY WILL SELL AN ELEGANT 7% 00’ Piano, Stooland Cover at a great bargain; Private residence 1i2 West seventeenth TAVE | sh th avenues. | | | | } PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL ROSEWOOD 7 octave Fianoforte, round corners, modern improve- ments, mado by Lighte & Bradbury, $100; Cover, stool 248 Kast Suth street, between 2d and 3d avs. —PIANOS, PIANOS AT OOST. AT COST, RE- + moval. Removal. Steinway, nearly new, Chickering, $100; 73 octave new Piano, tae! Organ, PEER & 80N, 11 Clinton place (Eighth street), near Broadw: Bt wnat on PIANOS RETURNED FROM hire, equal to new, at very low prices; cash or inunthly' payments: second nand Pianos #75 u0- ward, “Arion Pianoforte Company, No. 5 Kast Four- | teenth street. wad OR SALK—A VERY FINE MUSIO BOX, WITH bells and drum attached: can be bought very low. Apply at A. J, THOMAS!, 661 Broadway. ANUFACTURERS OF PIANOFORTES WILL FIND itto thelr interest to obtain estimates from the | METROPOLITAN PuINIING ESTABLISHMNT, 218 | Broadway, betore having their printing done elsewhere. N*Y. YORK, MARCH 1, 1875. | HAINES BROS, Piano Manufacturers, have ro- joved their Warerooms tron No. «7 Union square to spacious wareroomy at factories. corner ‘eet and Second avenue, where they will fine assorment of fiy'st class piaios at prices to suit the times. All communications addressed as above will receiv ‘opt attention. BW 136 OCTAVE PIANOs FOR SALE OR TO RENT on Gasy terms; one littie used, cheap jor cash. OCUNNOR, 155 Thirty-seventh st., corner Third av., over Stiner's, SECOND HAND, IN 1HOROUGH rede sale at low prices: y Fisporcrs to rent of 07 Cu OH RUN = rm 21U, 168, 167, 149, 156, 218, 219, 220, 24 i i NB, No, iy ane ase este 239, 87 et “ a 245, i * il bast Fourteenth street, betwoen Broadway and fifth | vourREMe Ore Se eae Te 2—Hela 1 iat foci. SD VOrst NOs. , 1168. 1810, 1202, 1166, 1 ITEINWAY, CHICKERING, DOANE, BRADBURY 1204, 918, 2672, 2670, 944, 048, 1823, 1238,’ 12884, 058, Sand other sogend nand Panos tor pales ches tor Pat: a pa Eewseteeeion icin eon — cnet OF Oat monthly insialments 12 West Fourteenth 775, 55, 877, 1683, 1005, 1067, 917, 1047, 1018, 1287, . | @ ain LL FIRST CLASS 7}f OUTAVE ROSEWOOD Re dna 115, 1119, 831, 1087, 9204, 785, 691, Piano tur one-fourth whut it is worth: would | SUPERIOR COURT=GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned Wen Hikes sec gpAy ment: must be sold. No, 600 | until Friday. SUPBRION VOURT—SPRCLAL TeRM—Heid by Judge Curtis.—No, 16, | SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL [RRM—Part 1—Leld b Judge Monell.—Nos, 57, 60734. 1081, 963, 97: Mi Kas ibis, Yas, GL: Wimera SiKINWAY OR WEBER UPKIGHT Piano, 7 octave, with all improvements, and not jong in ase. Any person deatrous to geil can address, tor ten days, OHEAP FOR CASH, Herald office ivate residence 210 West 2ist st. | = who will appear EVERY NIGHT ANU Sa(USDAY MATINEE in his own Irish play, TUE AUGH KAUN, 115th to Lelst periormance. Mr. Montagne, Mr. Gilbert, Messrs. Beckett, Arnott, Polk. Holland, Leonard Edwin. Mesdames Dyas, Lewis, Ponis!, Burke, Sefton and Biaisdell wil app Que TURATRB Mr. JOHN F. POOL’ ba STANDIN THE POPULAR BESORT tor LADIES, CHALDEEN, FAMILIES & ROADWAY, an SOCIAL PARTIES, CROWDED NIGHTLY nd at the al MATINEES with FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES. The be: fi it in the city, st entertainment in t¢ gRYBODY SAYS 80." MATINEES NESDAY and SATURDAY AT 2 pare THEATRE. GIROFLE-GIROFLA, Last NIGHTS! LAST NIGATS! Last BUT ONE! sev K LAS? WEEK BUT ONE! of Lecocq’s tascinating spectacular Opera Bouffe, GIROFLE GIROFLA! GIROPLE-GIROFLA | which has deligh ted crowded houses for the past FIVE WriKs, being the are St SUCCESS Of Opera Douffe since 88. «Mile. GEORFROY Mile. MINELLI Graude Duche: IROFLA.... Miles. KID, DOREL, AM, VALTER also appen nery by ard Marston and William Voegttin. | GIROPLE-GIROPLA” EVERY EVENING, AND SATURDAY MATINEE. MONDAY, 22d, Mr. FRANK MAYO, in Davy Crockett NERMANIA THEATRE, MWTH STREET, AD, NEUEN DORFY.......,....00.0.0-s2e0008 rector. SIAR ENGAGEMENT OF LINA MAYR THURSDAY, March 11, GIROFLE-GIROFLA, Opera Boutte, by, Lecoeg. LINA MAYR. rhe GIROFLE-GIBOFLA Box office op ‘clock. NOLOSSEUM, BROADWAY AND THIRTY-FIPTH ST, Two Exyibitions Lally, atzand 8 P.M SATION. IMM Ne BEAUTIFUL LADIES WITH LUXURIANT HaIR, Cannot excelled by the HAREM 0 He GRAND TURK, PARIS BY NIGHT, WITH GRAND STORM EFFECTS. Attractive Entertainments in th orium. Admission, 5ycenis. Chudre ents, OWERY OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. 201 Bowery, opposite Spring street. THs FEMALE aNSteo kL TO-MORROW, THE FEMALE MIN RE FRIDAY, TONY PAS:OR’S TROU MATINEE, THE STUART SIsT. -_— THE GORMAN BRC LAUIES’ Miss KIUTY WHI DRESS PATTERNS GIVEN AWA TO-MORROW NIGHT. Sax FRANCI 3 NEW AN FR d ; OPERA BAN FR. isCO M HOUSE, Broadway, corner 20th street @—-—-——-——. KISLORUS MEDEA, R) OKIVED HE TWO ORPHANS. WITH SCREAMS THE BLACK NIGHTINGALB | EVERY NIGHT. HEL! AND MACBETH, THE BRIAR rs may be ordered at 10. Seats secured. Street cat Matinee saturday at 2, Moral, co early. | | | | AMUSEMEN'Ts. | AMUSEMENTS. 1S foB GOSWAMS BROOKLYN THEATRE. | POMGHT-TMkeE GREAT RACES MONDAY and }UESDAY, March 8 and 9 the cele- ‘at the brated Tragedian, Mr. JOUN'McCULLOUGH, im Dr. HIPPODROME, Bird's great piay, THE GLADIATOR. —— Sparneus—Mr. MeCulloug | Phasarius Mr. Frank Roche | ROMEO AND JULIe Matinee, turday, 2 7 ALLACK’S. BOUCICAULT. J. D. WALTOS Proprietor and Manaver Mr. LESTER WALLACK i -_— ani » LAST 18 NIGHTS ‘of the engagement of Mr. | DAN MACE, DION BOUCICAULE at this theatre. Managers. ‘The box book for the resczvauion of places for any | night during these v f FAREWELL PERFORMANCES eo will be open daily at ‘he box orice, n SEVENTEENTH LAST BUT TWO \D RUNNING RACES” of the ment of AMME OF EXCHEMENT, MR, IUAULT, IN TURF DEPARTM 5 tH AVENUE THEATRE. THE BIG BONANZAt HOUSES CROWDE LAUGHTER INCESSA THE HIT OF 1875. Mr. Charles Fisher. Mi James Lewis. Mr. W. Da rage, Mr John Drew, George Parks, Mr. Ringgold, Mr. Owen Fa Miss” Fanny Daven- Mrs. G. H. Gilbert, Miss’ @mily Righ Miss Annie Graham and. Miss Neliie Mortimer in their amusing local personations. “The success of ‘Big Bo nanaa’ Has only @ parallel i the tavor which Tom Robertson's elegant come- Proprietor aud Manager, Me, AUGUBIIN DALY. cett, THE BIG BONANZA. dies mec with several years ago. the box, sheet has been cpened for it EVERY NIGHT, AT & |davs ahead, and MATINEE, vance sale ot seats is SATURDAY, 1:30, great.”—Herald. HEATRE COMIQUE, Mr. JOSH wape 514 BROADWAY, Sole Proprietor introd| ae Miss ADAH RICHMOND, Miss KITTY ONIETs Miss AMY ROBERT=, Miss ALICE BENNETT, HARRY KERNELL, GeORGE Ss. KAIGHE, VLD, JOHN WILLIAM CARTER, CHARLES WHITE ¥. F. URVANTINE, HARRY BROWN: AND THE ENTIRE COMPANY, ludi laughable Burlesque, Coaotudng wit ig easier ae MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, NOTICE, NOTICE. NOTICE, ONDAY THE POSITIVE REAPPLAKA ES? LIVING CHARACTrR HARRIQAN bf RRIGAN AND HART A r ‘will perform in three of their great Original Characters, the MULLIGAN GUARDS, MULLIGAN GUARDS, the TERRIBLE EXAMPLE, TERRIBLE »XAMPLE, the : ITALIAN PADRONE, ey aL RO og f all on the same night, with the reappea: ol Sis ELLA WESNER, Miss ELLA WESNEI, CARROLL AND HARRIS CARROLL AND HARRIS and the TROUPE OF THE WORLD Fy IBLOPS, ‘Lhis evening, the highty successful Drama, entitied COKD AND CREESE, New Scenery and Thrilling Effects, and Grand Mecnant cal Chauges. Together with His LAST LEGS, MATINEE ON "SATURDAY. 7OOD's MUSEUM. Evening at THE CARROLLS, | in their sketch, THE McfADDBNS, with songs and dances. woop'a, 8. THE CARROLLS, And $ act melo-draina, N oF THE WOODS, Afternoon at MCANDREWS AND HALL, | And three act drat in the sketch, TRACKED TO DEAT! CHARLESTON aye Therese Wood, 1. Connors OBINSON HALL SIXTEENTH STREET. TO-\TGnr FAMILY MATINEE SAtURDAY, AT 2:30. CALLENDER’S ORIGINAL GEOHGIA MINSTRELS. GEORGIA. | | The World sivs:—"iruer representa. MINSIRELS,. | ti of planiatio: than any white f e has vet given ux” THE gear | ra “One of the best ORIGINAL {companies e ever seen. Aly one SLAVE | of their four end men 1s equal to the best TROUPE, one of other troupes.”” pid The Sun says:—"One of the best min- 4 D MEN. | strel One oer ever in the citv,” 21 ARTISTS. the ‘ribunes;—"Genuine Southern NIGHTLY, minstrels, refined and mirth-provoking.”’ ENERY EVENING. TWO WEBKS ONLY. HILHARMONIC SOCIETY. PUBLIC REHEARSAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 12 P.M. ACADEMY O. Uslo, GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 100 PERFORMERS, HERR CARL BERGMANN, CONDUCTOR. TEINWAY HALL, THOMAS MATINER SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, AT 2. ‘The pubiic is respecttuliy in.ormed or THEODOR HOMAS? Onty ap MATINEE 2, GRAND. at EB i nly appearance ut the matince of the celebrat jan- iste, PORN i MADELINN. SCHILLER | © The sale of reserved seats will commence on TUESDAY MOKNING, at Steinway Hall, Nos 701 and 114 Broadway, and No. 83 Union square. AS GILMORE’S TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT BAND. SECOND GRAND CONCEBT, SATURDAY. MARCH is, 187, At ARMORY, Fourveenth street and Sixth avenue, at 8 o'clock. Tickets (at the door), 5)o, VRAND CENTRAL THEATRE, 58 BROADWAY, G opposite Metropolitan’ Hotel. Mr, CHARLEY SHAY ese +..Manager A POPULAR FAMILY KBSOKt IN EVERY KissPo. Miss Viola Morris. Miss Adeiaid Miller, Mrs. Farrand, i ennie Lindsay, Faitic stewart, Emina_ Koss, Walter Bray, Harry Hart, Charley Monroe, Rob Smith. Darry nentire bew and novel Programme. Matinee day and r. : and 75c. **)AISY DARLING * THE MOST POPULAR BALLAD ee the day. Sung. wi al minstrel troupes. om p vy H. Boe ‘Published by THOMAS J, HALL Son), 751 Broadway. # EW YORK COLLEGE OF ORATORY. LOCUTION in all its branches, earsals, Vocal Culture, Respii (ate Wm. Hall & incinding Dramatic ¢., taught by a 3 experienced protesso: blished in con- nection with the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, . 5 Kast Fourteenth street, next to,Delmonico's. BROOKLYN, lon, sta 102, 104 and 106 Court street, near State. JOCIAL FESTIVAL AND TéA MEERTING, AT MORN- ing «tar Mission Building, 165 West iwenty-aixth street, this ({hursday) evening; Hutchinson Family will Sing; Mrs. Deibl and others will Read and Sing. Ad- (Oc, inciuding Supper. NPED—FOUR LADIES TO LEARN THE 1TRA- peze business; a rare opportunity for those de- sirous of enteriug the protession; terms to surt pupils. Professor GARDNi:R, 449 Seventh avenue. HHOMAS BAKER'S NEW MUSIC, ‘the tamous The “Girotle-Girofla Tne “Talisman” Waltzps ‘ 1 SU cents W. A. POND &'C0., 47" Broadway. VARTIER'S _SOIRE DANSANTE, PLIMPTON Building, Stuyvesant and Ninth” streets, ever, Tharsday evening; classes Monda: ‘vate lessons in Glide Walia a speciality. THE LECTURE SEASON. TO LADIES ONLY, 3 JAIN, TO LADibS ONLY, EDITH O'GORMAN, the Escaped Nun, EVITH O'GORMAN, the Escaped Nun, will give another private lecture TO iks ONLY, at Robinson Hall, sixteenth street. TIS THURSDAY) AFTERNOON, March A) mission 50 cents, LECTU LVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, ON Nervous Debilty and Special Diseases at’ Dr. N's Museum. Remember the address. No, 638 sees B cents + 40 cents fi. br 2 and Thurelay; pri- | ‘ay. near Fourth street, the largest ami most | | magnificent Museuin im the world. Admission 60 cents | THEATRE—RISTORI—TO-NIGAT, GHT. RISTORI in a new character. RISTORI as LUCReZLA BORGIA TO-NIGHT, THIS THUR-DAY. March 11, last periormanoe of VICTUR HUGO'S OWNED TRAGEDY, LUCREZIA BOKGIA. RISTORI (last time) as LUCREZIA BORGIA, recognized as one of her greatest characters, FRIDAY iby reques). poatively last perfor ELIZAbESH, QUEEN OF ENGLAN RIsTOLI in her grand role, ELIZABLTH, SATURDAY, AT 1:20, SbCOND RISTORI MATINER, only time at a matinee of MARY STUART. POSITIVELY 11S FINAL REPRESENTATION, MONDAY, POSITIVELY LAST TIME OF MEDEA. Seats at box of and Sehirmer's, 701 Broadway, THURSDAY, Mai [S—RIsTORI in BROOKLYN, E ATURDAY, MARY STUART, Lyceum Theatre, atternoon, at 1:30, SECOND GRAND. G. ISTORI MATINEE. MATINEE OF MARY STUART, RISTOKI \last time) MAK STUABT Reservea se: YCEUM TO-NI i | ry ISTORI—MATT mission, $l. ISTORI AS MEDEA.—MONDAY NIGHT. \ In reply to numerous requesis that Mme. RISTO! will repeat her WONDERFUL IMPERSONATION MEDEA, which has been presented only once th mn, the management take pieasure in nnouncing seoond and last performance of Legouve’s gra wedy, RI of ry t bay MED¢, FOR MONDAY EVENING, Maren 15, OOTH'S THEATRE. JABRETY & PALMER... SLCOND | MC of Shakespeare's Hegndeo produced with a d and conse THE MOST M HENBY V. shampees and Managers ree of splendor without comparison, rereas ater JESTIO acting AUDIENCES iit SCENSRY | comprises historical pictures of the highest merit he | the pene Is of European masters of their art, their real | sm auxmented by the clever disposition of over FOUR HUNDR&D URILLED AUXILIABIES, correctly costumed or armored. | The characters of the great play are assigned toa mag netic organization of PORTY-THREE DRAMATIC ARTISTS, *,* SEATS may be secured six days in advance. GINS. evenings at 7:43, SATURDAY MATINEES at Carriages should be ordered for 11:15 at night. BexvANns OPERA HOUSE, WEST 23D STREET, TWO HOURS’ FUN. | CHANGE OF BILL Every Evening at & Saturday Matinee at 2 First_time ot Harrigan and Hart's Comte. Sk THe SKIDMORES, a SKIDMO} art ry | (by permission of Josh Hi 0D THE sEIDMONES, THE »! MORES, REVIVAL OF SHOO FLY, BE. 130, 8HOO FLY, 8HOO FLY. Os, THE SLD REMTUGR OME, THE PET EK y = NORMA. UANT, DAN BRYANTS MINSTRELS. | MATINBE EVERY SATURDAY af 2, | LADY WASHINGTON TEA PARTY WILL BB given for the benefit of the sheltertng Arms at the Armory of the Seveuty-first regiment, corner Broad way id ‘ihirty fifth street. on Tuesday and Wednesday enings, March 30and 81, under thé patronage of the 1owing ladies Mrs. Oswald Ottendorfer, Mra | obert Abo Mrs. E. Ellery Ande Mrs. Dr. Morgan, ron, Ts. ncis C. Le aad Mra. Noble. Mrs. F, D..Barnard, Mrs. T. M. Peters, Mrs. Miles Beach, Mrs. H. E. Pelie' | Birs. Arthur Bissell L, Per! | Mrs. Charles ¥. Blake, prs: Judge Brady, Mrs. Gordon W. Burnham, ‘8, Oarr, Mrs. N. J.'Clapp, | Mrs. Win. B net. 8, ei Fr oa ae LT) bd S53 Fi es Se 3 Fy aPuCOn ay meee ea: ‘ol assez SEER Eee seer, 3 ey - me roe bove named. CTURE EVERY NIGHT, AT 8 O'CLOCK, ON etre De 8 Broad- LE “Manhood and the Cause ‘of Its Prem clime,”’ at the New York Museum of Anatomy, way, between Houston and Bleecker streets. C IRCULARS, TICK&T3, PROGRAMMES, POSTERS, Pamphlets and ali other Printing for lecturers and done at iow rates, by the METR« OPOLLTAN NG ESTABLISUMENT, 218 Broadway, N. Y. __ MUSICAL. “YourH (AN ACCOMPLISHED Fiasist, GIVE: it pupil's re lence’ for er lesson or f quarter. “Address RANDALL, Herald Uptown A te er quarter. Brauch omees GENiLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES instruction on pianoforte, harp aad harmony at pu- Pil's residence, $10 per quarter; best Feerences, Address, Whnh reterences, Tce ACHER, box 129 Herald Uptown Braneh office, 1 266 Broadway. Pees POStEKRS, PAMPHLETS. TICKETS, Press Opinions and all kinds oi Printing for mu- sical conservatories and TS ng be are furnished in the most elogant le atthe METROPOLITAN PRINT. ING &StABLISHMEN?, 218 Broadway. =I, SA D. T£S.—CLASSES athe at Masonic Hall, 114 East 1sth street; Brevoert Hail, 184 Rast d4th street, PRIVATE LEB >ONB at any nour CIRCULAKS at private academy, £12 Kast Lith sireet. —CARTIER’S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPION’S Buiding, Stayvesant ond. Ninth Oreos hew classes now formiug ; open te lewons in Glide Waltz a ep Slalty. HK METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT 218 Broadway, have unsurpassed facilities for doing all Kinds of Yriniug with unasual promptness and at moderate prices, 975, 083, 985, 019, 1080, 104i, 1051. | CASH-7 OCPAVK OV&RSTRUNG OARVED | Fait, 9 Reid sty lame, FFedaman. Now ot, S16( Sous Piano _laaiairnents Sakon) Pi ie 404, | magniloent si rior dj Tide 1180, 176g aiken Se 1140, | Mtalchente Bids, KAA Uiei, Boa Borate ney tm UOMMON PLEAS—TRIAL 1faM—Part 1—Held V4 = —— = Judge | Robinson,—Nos. 1456, 2150, 28204, 4916, | MILK AND CREAM, 74, 2370, 9502, 2503, | 2, 2876, Ti, 1, 28) 2604, 1069, 2228, 2488, 2389. Part Adjourned ior the term. COMM LEAS~GENEBAL TERM—HOid by Chief | | austloe Daly and Jadges Loew auu a. Dalyeasion \ D, WOODHULL & Cv, 2 To & NORTH Ot Now Pore Urookiya or” Gly aod sauce | By oy packed in fase any Yown between Borion and Wea jon ‘ EUROPE, AGNIFICENT MANSION AT NICE, tuate in the Promenade des Anglais, formerly belong. og to His Serene i eas the Pring Surbey, and latterly the Teatenot a Her Tmpertal Maleate” ‘alen: Compleveiy furalaaed, wad, with the far. suminer houses forming of the splendid i andra Feodorowna, to be gold, nished Garden. wa ad a ea EL SINN’S PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN, Upbdounded and unabating success. The best families in New York and Brooklyn crowding the establishment nightiy and Wednesday and Saturday fternoons. The greatest bill ever presented, snertHE CALVIN CRYSTAL CASKET MYSORE | Matinee, 150., 260. and 60c.; Nights, 16c., 85c., 600, and R, EDWARD G. JARDINE WILL PERFORM HIS ¥ celebrated “Thunder -torm” on the grand organ in the new Six! first street Methodist Episcopal churca, between Second and Third avenues, at 8 o'clock. Solus Sounson, ‘altos Mr Julius GO. Dumtard tae, ange ists, Jardine and Gell admtanon, S00, 0 DOUBT ABOUT Qo U ABO! 33 Bouse aged A) NII >>> bcaated ry ¥ 3 THAN A! ee THAN a OVHER THAN AL q bet 4 | THAN AL! Vt OT ER COMBINED. COMBINED, * 1) NED. NED. AND OPERA HOUSE. Wanted, 250 YOUNG LADIES for the EXTRA BALLET in the Grand Spectacular Drama of AHMED, Apply this (Thursday) morning, between 10 and 12, | APP PR ANGISGO, at the ste eniraace. nt MERACA, TAKES & OSs ha, Meta, a Rue de | Rana | AMPION OF A TOM Meat thle ae 4 Hill's, 26 ast Houstom it this day, hen ail the New York and Baliadelphia span Will assist. Commences at 3 0'cl00k. ie 2 open duiiy, 10.4 to fe zs M. Mondays free, OSTARS, PROGRAMMBS, DISTRISC LON Clrowiars, Voapon Wood, oat varie heatrig