The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1875, Page 9

THE COURTS. The Question of Selling Liquor Without License. CANNIBALISM EXEMPLIFIED. Debate on Appeal of a Cruelty to Dogs Case. Berg Discovers a Dog Working a Treadmill, Jobn O'Donnell brought sult against the city for $8,188, for materials furnished the Harlem Oourt House, The case came to trial yesterday, before Juage Lawrence, of the Supreme Court, who dis- missed the claim on the ground that the Court | Hovse Commissioners were the parties to build | the Court House, and if a regular department of the city like the Commissioners of Charities and | Correction could not make the city liable for its decided in the Maximilian case, much less could the city be held liable jor the acts of @ commission which was not a department of the city at all. Sigmund 8, Peyer iaid an assessment of $424 75 | Dn property of his own. Subsequently he had the assessment declared void and brougot sult Agaipat the city for the repayment of the money. | Jadge Lawrence dismissea the complaint on the | ground that, being a voluntary payment in settle. ment of @ disputed Claim, he could not maintain n action for its recovery. Jonn Courtney, in March, 1869, while in the em- ploy of Bohn & Co., of tne Merchants’ Steamship line, Was injured bya bale of cotton falling on | him, He attributea the accident to the careless- hess of a delivery clerk in the same employ and bo brought suit against nis employers ior dam- ages, The case bas already been tried twice, hay- lng once gone to the Court of Appeals, The third trial began yesterday tefore Judge Monel!, of the Superior Court, when the former defenve was raised—that of contributive negligence, Tne case 8 still on. Mme. Jouvin, the French modiste who was in- dicted, tried and convicted of having smuggied a quantity of rich dresses and costly ladies’ wear- Jog upparel of various descriptions, was yesterday discharged irom imprisonment, she having put in the iull term of sentence—three months, When | brought to the Marshal's office and interrogated ag to the payment of the fine imposed with the Imprisonment ($2,000), she pleaded inability to pay it, This portion of the sentence was remitted and Mme. Jouvin was discharged. Eaward J, Woodward, charged with embezzling a letter from the Post Office, was yesterday put on trial in the United States Circuit Court and ac quitced. Abraham Gardner, indtcted in the United States Court for embezgitng letters from the Unitea States mail, pleaded guilty and was remanded for tentence. Joseph Clearland pleaded guilty to selling un- stamped cigars and was remanded for sentence, SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE. The case of Sigismund Scuwab, which some time ago was brought conspicuousiy to public notice through bis trial and conviction in the Court of Oyer ana Terminer on 9 charge of sell ing liquor without @ license, wus up for argu- tment yesterday in Supreme Court, General Term, beforé Judges Davis, Daniels and Brady. Schwab, as will be remembered, was sentenced to thigry days’ imprisonment in the City Prison and to par a fine of $200, but after pay! ng bis fin and serving filieen days of bi L tel he was Teleased on bail by Jadge Donohue. Meantime an eppeal was taken from the judgment o! the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and it Was on this appeal | that the argument bas bad more than usual inter- | est attached to the case, it being a test suit, and on 1i8 final resuit depending the disposition of a host of similar indictments against other parties The appellant was represented by Messrs. A. Oakey Hail and John McKeon, and the prosecution by District Attorney ries it was urged in support of the sppeal that the acts of 1867 and 1870, in reiation to the sale of intox- icating liquors in this city, create a locate offence Ot selling liquor Without a@ license, that the in- dictment was delective in not averring a particu- lar description ol the place wnere the offence was committed, and that the place must be specifica | in such @ manneras to show that the Court nas | Jurisdiction of the offence. It was lurther urged that there 1s no statute under which tue defendant cen be indicted. Alter giving @ statement v1 the legisiation ou the subject o1 the excise laws since 1857 1n proof of this point, counsel proceeded to urge, in addition, that as the Comiissioners of Excise had not fixed a license jee they were not in & Condition to grant licenses to delendaunt or any other party, and that the Court having erred in | telusing to charge that the prosecution having | led to prove that Roine wine is of au intoxicat- ings bare the defendant should ve acquitted. ir. Phelps, 10 nis reply, combated all the points raised by tle opposing counsel. He ciaimed that lt was only necessary to mention the ward in which the offence was committed; that the sole | question was whether the deiendant sold liquor Without a license; that this fact was c.early proved; that there could be no doubt asto the power oi the Board of Excise to grant licenses, | and that the selling without license of any sort of | Wine {a clearly wituin statutory prohibition, At the Close of the argument the Court took the Papers, reserving its decision. A CASE OF CANNIBALISM. James Burke and James McLoughlin were in an vptown barroom, and, having drank pretty ireely Daturaliy got ito @ political discussion, and quite a8 naturally wound up by getting intoa fight. It is not recorded which got the best of the argument, but it is quite sure that MeLough- im got the worst of the fignt, tor he came away Winug @ portion of his leit car. The latier gentie- lan, discomited, but not wholly discouraged, tought to get the best oj his antagonist by tak- | tug the cace into the courts, He accordingly made @ complaint agaist the cannibalistic Burke, | Who was arrested and indicved for mayhem, aud tried beiore Recorder Hackett, in the General Sessions, convicted aud sentenced to State Prison jor fliteen years. Anappeal was taken Jrom this judgment to the Supreme Court, General term, where the case came up ior argument yesteraay, Mr, Peter Mitcheli appearing tor toe appellant aud District attorney Pnelps appearing on pehali of the people. The prisoner's counsel made a lengthy and ingenious argument, the main point Ol which was showing that biting off the portion 01 an ear is not mayuem, either at common law or upger the statute. On the otner side it was Cluimed that there Was no ground for disturbin; either the judgment or convicuon and insisted that they shouid be armed. ‘he Court took the papers. THE DOG AND THE TREADMILL. The huge black Mastiff which was found by one of Mr, Bergn’s officers operating on a treadmill at the cider press of Charles W. Walker, corner of Broadway and Houston street, is still mage the basis of proiound legal inquiry into the question whether Mr, Walker, through such employment of his dog, rendered himself liable to any of the pen Ailles wttached to the violation of tue act relating to the prevention of crueity to animals, Mr, | Walker was tried in the Court of Special Sessions, Wich tribunal fned bim $25, Mr. Walker was ot pleased with (bis result, and at his instance (he Case Was carried on Court, General Term, wh was bad yesterday, Mr. H, (ug for Mr, Walker and the dog and District at Roy Phelps appearing tor the people and Mr, erg Mr, Southworth went into an extended argu- ment, He ciaimed that,as @ question of law, there Was no cruelty proven; that there was no evidence of malice; that the dog was being used lor @ usetul purpose; that il his neck was chaled there Was uO proo! it was Not done casually, aud That the aog looking sick or baving anginw Toris, ag described by ex-Mayer Hall, one of the witne! was Dot evidence of cruelty. A good { the argument Was a@ to the jurisdiction © tue Court, it being claimed that the accused having elected to be tried at the General Se could Dot be tri the Special Seasions, In repiy Tgument Mr, Phelps was at pce learned and lenutoy, pathetic and proiound. | He claimed that the arrest, trial and conviction Were iu compliance with the law. He awelt upon @ jact tat the treadmill nas long been recog. ized a8 A method of legul prison discipline and Unishinent, in which connection he cited “Uld wiley LXperiences” and Webster's Dictionary.” Wuen he bad conoiuded the Court took the papers, teserving ite decisio! SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge Van Brunt, 4 FORECLOSURE SUIT AND FRAUDULENT 4s- SIGNMENT. Thomas Davies mortgaged his property to Mrs. | the original contract as ‘NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, Lonise A. Calvo and subsequently conveyed tne sawe to Charles R. Lesiie. Tht latter geutleman procured an extension from Mrs. Calvoin the time of payment, and, that baving expired, she brought # Joreciosu suit and ed judgment that Davie: pay any deiicieney. that way urise. Mr Gemurrea to the complaint, and in ade given in the case yesierday Judge Van Brunt sus- | holatoe that atter ms con- urety to Les! Ssuch an alteration of io relieve him, Ia the suit of Curcheis against Schloss Judge Van Vorst gave lis decision yesterday. The suit was wo declare o certain insolvent assigument void. ‘Tbe Court finds that the schedule of credi- tors to be paid Low, attached to the assigninent, Was noc attached to it When it was acknowledged, He holds that tue insolvent debtor thus retained in his hands @ power over his creditors, woich amounted to Iraud in law and makes the assign- ment absolutely void. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM— PART 2. Before Judge Van Vorst, MONEY PAID IN EXCESS OF TERMS OF SETTLE- ‘MENT. Simonsfeld et al. vs. Beckel & Woolf, In November, 1873, the plaintifs tailed, and made a settlement with their creditors at forty per cent. ‘fhe delendanis reiused to sign unless they were paid in full, and obtained from the plaintiffs two notes of $150 each, being lor additional sixty per cent of the indevtedness, ani they then signed the composition paper and received tne forty per cent in pursuance thereof, Before the maturity the lained the demurrer nee he Was inerely extension oj ime th e and that’| defendants transierred the sixty per cent notes | to Joseph Beckel, who became a bona fide holaer of the same and coliected the amount from the plaintiffs. The plaints thereupon brought this action to recover the amount so paid. Vorst, beiore Whom the case was yesterday, directed a verdict for the plain- tiffs, and, in dving so, stated that I the deiendants themselves had sned upon the extra notes they could not have recovered. By trans- Jerring the notes vefore Maturity they deprived the plutnuils of the opportunity to laterpose the deience of fraud, and there remained no other remedy but jor the pluintit’s to bring tbis action to recover back this money. 1t was not a volun- tary payment, uor were the parties in pari delicto, Tbe extra notes were @ fraud upon the creditors and were void, With the exception ot a similar case recently de- cided in the Marine Court, General Term, this 1s the only case ever tried of tne kind In this State, although there are numerous English decisions on the subject. Blumenstiel & Archer, attorneys for plaintiffs; C, J. Hall, attorney ior defendants, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. by Judge Lawrence. Martin ex, &c., vs. Heinwick et al.—I think that the examination shoud proceed under tle oraer heretolore granted. Young vs. Stevens; Brown vs. Fry.—Memoran- ums lor counse), Chapin vs. Dobson.—The taxation by the Clerk is anirmed. Han« vs. Crawford et al.—Motion denied, with costs, Pollock vs. Gwynn.—De/ault is opened on terms stated in memorandum, Clementz vs. Robinson et al.—Motion for the ap- Polntment of a receiver 18 depied, Without costs, Vandewater vs. Brady.—Motion to Vacate order Of arrest is granted, Lacey vs. Allen.—The motion to vacate order of arrest is denied. with costs. Kohn vs, Kalischer.—Motion to vacate attach- ment is denied, with costs, Laugnran vs. Scnultz.—Motion to vacate order 1 arrest 1s denied, with $10 costs. Smith vs. Smith. -Keport sent back to referee for reasons stated in memorandum. Lambertson vs. Van Boskerck.—Motion to va- cate order of arrest 1s denied, with costs. Powell vs. Powell.—!here must be a reierence to | ascertain the proper suim to oe paid to deiendant as temporary alimony aud jor counsel jee, &c. Statapheccker et ai, vs. Oakley,—In this case the cause of actlon aud the ground of the arrest are different. From a careiul perusal of the affidavits submitted it seems to we very doubtiul whetner the delendant was guilty of any such trauauienc representations 1p contracting the debt as to jus- tily lis arrest. As there is a conflict of evidence on this point Isnall order a reierence to take proot as to the representations made by tne de- lendaut to the plaintiff, and as to the circum. stances under the inaevteauess to the plaintiff, and to report the evidence, with bis opinion thereon, Hirsch vs, irsch.—Report of referee 18 con- ph and decree of divorce is granted to piain- u Schmide, &c., vs. Levy,—The order granted by Gefault on the 15th of February 18 vacaied, with. out costs, and motion is restored to the Cuambers calendar Jor the 19th inst., at eleven A. M. Dietz vs. Dietz.—Motion ‘ented, on the ground that it does not appear chat cue plalutiff can suc- ceed in ber suit Wile the judgment of the Supe- Tior Court stands unreversed. No costs. Bruff vs. Security Insurance Company.—In this ease I wish to hear counsel as to the power ol the Court to grant an allowance. By Judge Donohue. Judge Van | tried | Winter vs. White, Mason vs. Armstrong.—Mo- | tion denied. Kiersted vs, Urange and AieXandria Railroad Company et al.—motion dented. Viremonday vs. Nitsch.—Motion denied, randum. Cram vs, Clancy.—Granted. Blaucard vs. Blancard.—Report of referee con- firmed aud decree ui aivorce granted to plafnatd, Murpby vs. Haas.—Memoranaum, Ball vs. Kerr.—Motion granted, In the matter of tue Commercial Printing Tele- grapb Company.—Order granted, SUPBEME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Kircheis ve. scuioss.—Judgment for plaintic, See opinion. By Judge Van Bruat. Hewson va. Townsead; Calvo vs, Davis et al— Dewurrers sustained. See opinion, Kelsey et al. vs. Hegeman et al.—See opinion. Skiamore vs. Fuller.—Demurrer overraled, De Wol! vs, Owen.—Memorandum ior counsel. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 2, by Judge Van Vofst. * Haden vs Colemun—Motion for new trial granted. Memo- SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Freedman. hetacs vs. the New York Piaster Works.—Nelther ne the rejerences to the stenographer’s minutes, re- quired by rule 43 of the general rules and by rule | Davis | Motions granted, &c | broken up. A Warrant was granted and placed | inthe hands of Officer Hiram Chandler, of the | Van Brunt. se hor the postponed amendments contain | 11 of this Court, Another deiect ts tuat the papers | submitted coutain woo many erasures and inter- lineations. By Judge Curtis. Alfaro vs, Davidson et al.—Order settled, Stanton vs, Kreeman.—Motion granted; costs to abide event of suit. President, &¢., of the Insurance Company of North America vs. Scott et al.—The afiidaviv should be in accordance with new rule, No application dismissed without prejudice. De- Jendants’ costs ol upposiug to abide event of suit. Clow vs. Faris. otion to amend complaint granted on payment of detendant’s costs since otice of trial and costs of opposing motion. Maryott vs. Teayer.—Motion granted. Falk vs. Kamp.—Motion to amend complaint granted on payment of delfendant’s costs since notice of trial and trial fee ior February term, and cosis opposing motivn, Wenle vs, The Bowery Savings Bank.—Motion to substitute Weiss as deiendant granted, MARINE COURT—PART 1 By Chiei Justice Shea. Downey vs. Kuvauagh.—Motion for a new trial on my minutes denied. The spectal finding of the jury that the deiendant was not a principal in tue transaction comprebends all minor parts aud is entirely decisive of the cause. Order to be set. tied on two days’ notice by eituer party. Scott vs, Wrignt.—Judyment lor defendant, with costs and allowance. An vpinion will be written in this cause if either party desire it, for tne pur. pose of reviewing this decision, which 18 chiefly predicatea upon tie ground that at the time of the Transaction toe tile to the goods was by opera. | tion of law alreauy jorieited to the United States, and the plaintiff coald convey no titie. Franvis M. Hoag vs. R, J. Koberts et al.—Motion for a new trial denied. {be special findings o1 the Jury are decisive o! this cause and are a verdict that the overfiowing of the water on the deiena- ants’ premises was, owing to their negligence, and that injury was done to plaintif’s property by that Water coming in upon the part of the premises occupied by the plainuur, Juines Collins va, Felix Murphy.—The motion for new trial denied. ‘ihe delivery oi the goods upon the premises of the aeiendunt; the Conversation witb the defendant previous to that delivery; ti inquiry to the deiendant was not as to the reapon- Bibility Of Mr. McCluaky, but whether the delivery to the defendant was right—tnese and other circumstauces made it proper to submit the quese Mon to Whom credit was then ‘Their verdict 1s, upon decisive. Order can bi two days’ notice. Benjamin Carpenter vs. Joon H. Boynton,—Mo- tion ior a new triai denied, Kastor vs, Lion.—Motion dented. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam, Ram vs. Weston; Muiligan vs, McManus; Green ys. Compton; rice’ va Coven; Burnett vs. Conen,—Upinion filed. Wright vs. Hartman; Colligan vy: Braumiich vs, Laudsdurg.—Orders Die Johen vs. Slivel Barolay ; tiled aud Cleuzat vs, Joliott.—Motions to Vacate orders Ol arrest granted un deiendants | Averiil ys. The New York | stipalating not vo sue, ‘Tensker va. Robbins; Loan and Indemnity Company; Cummings v: Hart; Grady vs. Maloney; Duryee vs, Ruodes; Kista ve. Budo! == MotiOD denied, Vilmore v8. Levy.—Mocion will be granted un- eee the it pe Pure gars ive ertaking 0 pay all dani: She ptay, the undertaking Ww be aba | Same vs. George Fehp, grand larceny; Same ¥! | upon the all | Were disposed of as iollows:— | Discharged on exarmination | accused having proved an excellent character for Wadsworth vs, Jessup; Nash vs, Calkins— | Motion to open defaults granted, &c. | Witlam 0. Linthicum ys. McGill; Reicnimeister vs, Leovon; Tippaus vs, Pabst; Abelson vs. Has- | sen; Arnold vs. Homitz; Newhauser vs. Klein Schlessinger vs, Morrissey vs. Cook; Merrill vs. Christie; Gillig vs. Specnt; West Bradley vs. Cary Manuiacturing | Company; Holmes vs. Smith; Ohto vs, Keyser; Keed vs, MeNichui; Waddy vs. Doscher; Bolte vs. Wuson; Bolte ys. ‘Dickson; McKeon vs. Vauwelr; vs, Tlem.—Motion to advance causes | Harrman ys, Kent.—Motion costs: and $10 costs 0) motion, &c. Wing vs. Ernst,—Motion denied. Lynch ys, Tobias; De Lave vs, Leamy; Ebecke ve. Leamy.—Motious granted. Townsend vs. Menzesheimer,—Motion granted | On stipulating not to sue, By Judge Alker. The Architectural Iron Works va, Weber.—Case | settled and died. By Judge Gros Gibson vs, Peck.—Motion denied, with $10 cos See memorandum, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Sutherland. A BOARDING HOUSE THIEF, William Hanford, alias Charles May, against whom were three indictments, pleaded guilty to one charging him with entering the dwelling | house oj Dewitt Bearasiey on the 15th of February and stealing a Tie and a pistol. As the prisoner Was @ projessional boarding house thief His Honor Sentenced Lim to the State | risoa lor seven years, PLEAS AND SENTENCES, Robert Reilstab, a youth who was indicted for | breaking into an unoccupied house in East Broad- | Way on the 12th of February and stealing $25 | worth of lead piper pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit the offence. Remanded for sentence. Valentine Dahren, who Was charged witn stub. bing John Homon on the 27th of February, pleaded guilty to assauitand battery, There were mitl- gating circumstances whicn led to the acceptance Of this plea, Sentenced to the Penitentiary for twelve months, James Keily and William McVay, who on the 5th Of this mouth entered the office of the Hudson River Raiiroad Company and stole lamps valued at $45, pieuded guilty to ap attempt at burglary in the third degree. Both sentenced tu the State Prison lor one year, Thomas Bigiin pleaded guilty to stealing a Watch, worth $35, On the 24th of December, from the person of Patrick Doherty. State Prison jor five years. grantea with | ACQUITTED, Samuel Ritner, a boy, was charged with at- tempting to pick the pocket of Richard Bagott; but the evidence was so slight that the jury Promptiy rendered # verdict of not gailty, tne honesty. FELONIOUS ASSAULT BY GIRLS, Carrie Rogers, a colored girl, was triea and con- Victed of an assault with intent to kill Dr. Lewis | 8, Horton. The evidence was that she was em- | Ployed as @ domestic in his employ at No. 43 | Seventh avenue, and that, upon learning she.was | going to be discharged, she went into a room | where the Doctor was putting up a stove and hit him several blows on the head with a slungsbut, Sue swore that the complainant assaulted her tres. Toe City Judge sentenced the prisoner to | the State Prison for eight years, Mary Aun Moran pleaded guilty toan assault with intent to do bodily harm, the allegation peing that on the 10th of tuis month she cut Amelia Foster in the face with a knife, His Honor sent her to the State Prison for one year. A DISAGREEMENT. Michael Sullivan, a plumber, was charged with burgiariously entering the liquor cellar of John McArdle, No, 123 avenue D, on the 16th of Febru- ary. He was caught on the premises but no prop- | erty had been removed. ‘ae accused claimed that he was so intoxicated as to be unaole to remember how he gotinto the cellar, and respectable wit- eases proved his good character for honesty. The jury were unable to agree upon & verdict ana Were discharged, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Beiore Judge Otterbourg. SUNDAY MORNING BURGLARY. Alager beer saloon kept by Henry Thompson. at 203 South Filth avenue, was broken into early on Sunday merning and @ quantity of cigars and other property, valued in ali at $14 50, was car- ried away. Two men, named William Gibbous aud Patrick Johuston, alias Peter Donnell, who Were seen loitering arouad the premises at jour o’clock on Sunday Morning, Were arrested yester- day, by Uiieer Mulgan, of the Eighth precinct, They were heid in $1,000 bail eacn to unswer. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Betore Judge Bixby. STABBING AFFRAY. Jonn Quinn got into an altercation with Thomas | Hoey, o1 No. 58 Henry street, on Sunday night, and | cut him in the chest with a Knife. Quinn was ar- | rested by Oficer John Mohr, of the Seventh pre- cinct, aud arraigned ut the above Court yesterday. He was held in $500 ball to answer, AN IRATE POLICY PLAYER, Jobn A. Foster, 0! No. 636 Broome street, came | betore Judge Bixby yesterday, und said ne wished to make a complaint against Jonn Kuppell, of No, 207 Stanton street, of selling lottery poicies, Mr. Foster stated that be had been playing policy ior along time ard had losta great deal of money, and thought it was time all such places shouid pe Court squad, who arrested Jova Kuppeil yester- day alternoon. The prisoner was held in $1,000 to answer. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—UHAMBERS.—Nos. 9, 35, 36, 50, 55, 61, 72, 74, 75, 76, 77, 92, 93, 94, 108, 107, 108, 109, 110, 126, '127, 132, 133, ‘143,’ 171, 176, 183, 184, 185, 219, 224, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, SUPREME COURT—GENEKAL TRRM—Held by Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels.—Nos, 70, 135, 136, 72, 81, 90, 11944, 18, 14034, 141, 14134, 77, 87, 93, 95, 130, 83, 142, 143, 144, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Heid by Judge Nos. 61, 107, 149, 166, 218, 219, 220, 224, 229, 233, 235, 236, 287, 229, 87, 212, 242, 244, 245, 246, 110, 248, 54, 99, 330, SUPREME COURT—CrRCcUIT—Part “2—Hela by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos, 1306, 1166, 1288, 45234, 1178, 1276, 1222, 236, 1242, 1808, 463, 1240, 1000, 100034, 109444, 778, 87U, 1246, 1262, 1364, ds, 1374, | 1376, 1378, Part 8—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Nos, 775, 1187, 65, 877, 1567, 1683, 1079, 77, 881, 917, 1237, 19, 3, 80534, 963, col 92034, 837, 68544, 224134, 2261, 1011, 986, . Sureriok COURT—TRIAL, TERM—Part 1—ueld by Judge Moneli.—Nos, 507 3g, 965, 943, 1789, 821, 6993,, 439, 1245, 739, 809, 545, 959, 931, 1619, 977, Part g— Held by Judge freedman.—Hegemancvs. Cantrell eval, Nos. 1046, 902, 754, 1168, 1178, 778, 1008, 1094, 1016, 1052, 1192, 11924, 1194, 1196, | SUPERIOR COURT=-GENERAL TERM.—AdJourned for the term. | COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by | Judge Robinson.—Nos, 412, 1200, 2316, 1424, 1428, 509, 803, 1093, 1194, 1408, 1431, 1430, ‘1248, ’ 1249; order— 3135, Part 2—Adjourned tor the term. COMMON PLEAS—GENSRAL TERM.—Aujourned un- til Monday, April 5, Mak CuuRT—IRIAC TeRM—Part 1—Held by Judge aulding.—Abiheim vs, Fuick, Nos. 8413, 1780, 1566, 1199, 4172, 601, 1662, 1663, 1788, 1757, 1771, 1788, 2780, 1851, 3084. Part 2—Held by Judge Shea.— Nos, 1192, 1680, 8208, 2823, 1190, 1691, 4148, 667, 1480, 1694, 1595, 3272, 2720, 1640, 1182, Part 8—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos, 3273, 1607, 648, 3228, 3191, 8151, 1662, 3148, 67, 3114, 8116, 3117, 8275, 8073, 1699, Court OF GENERAL Sesstons—Held by Judgo Sutherland.—The People vs, Henry McCormack, | Telonioas assault and battery; Same vs. Patrick | Walsa, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. William Martin, burglary; Same ‘va, Onaries | Strawoury, rape; Same vs. Charlies Logue and Lathrop ‘0, Ormsby, grand jarceny; Same vs. Theodore Banfield, grand larceny ; Sume vs. James Hughes, grand larceny; Same vs, Fanny Amie (agi larceny; Same vs. Onarles Miller, gran arceny; Same vs. Timothy Shine, grand iarcen, Gibo Brown, grand larceny; Same vs. James Reid, grand larceny; same vs. Patrick McDonald, as- | sauit and battery. * i OYER ANO ‘kRMINER.—The Peopie va, “Jonn | Hughes, homicide; Same vs. James F, Buil, false pretences. POLICE COURT BUSINESS. To THe EpiToR oF THE HERALD:— Knowing that the HaRaLD always seeks to do justice, I beg to correct a statement regarding the method of doing business in Judge Kasmire’s Court. Une of your correspondents comments d fact that $50 prisoners were din posed of in a singie morning. Now, 1 find from the record that on the day in question there were 228 prisoners brought to Court, 118 of whom were discharged in one batch, there being no com- plaints made against them—it being a police raid— Which tett 105 prisoners remaining 1m Court, whi Held to bail to be of good behavio: Held to answer at the tor Fined tor veing drunk and disor Committed tor examination to Charities and Correction. Committed to Workho! Total BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—A SUIT AGAINST JAY GOULD FOR THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY DOLLARS. Betore Ja Tappan, Yoaterday forenoom the ovansel for Jay Gould, | port of Matanzas, in Cuba, for New York. | Grand Jury should take tue case out of | West “ Y | open trom9 a, M. to9 P. M. 120 West 284 st. Bee the defendant in the sult brought by Herman | Methias, of New York, appeared betore Judge stricke ton the ground that it did not conform to te summons, The plaintiff recentiy brougnt Supreme Court, New York, to recover r goods purchased by Abraham Gould for at Loug branca, owned by Jay Goula, The detendant says that the goods Were hot purchased tor him; that he did notown the hotel, but only the ground on which At was built. Judge tappen took the papers ana reserved his decision, COURT OF SESSIONS—ARRAIGNMENT OF INALS. Before Judge Moore aud Associate Justices. ‘The lollowing named persons were arraigned in the Kings County Court of Sessions yesterday to plead to the indictmeyts against them:—Louis Dickman, indicted for assault and battery, wita intent to kill, plead not guilty; Josepn Russell, tor burglary in the third degree, plead not guilty; Thomas Brannigan plead not guilty to @ anaree of assault and battery; John Golwin, Garret Wal kers, Wiliam Pearsa)! and Garry Pearsall, al in- dicted for minor offences, plead not guilty. These cases will be tried on the 24tn inst. A STEAMSHIP SEIZED. CEIM- THE STEAMSHIP BENEFACTOR LIBELLED FOR SINKING THE SCHOONER SUSAN WBIGHT. United States Marshal Harlow, acting uader warrant of Judge Benedict, of the United States District Court of the Eastern district of New York, has attacned the steamship Benefactor, te- Jonging to Messrs. W. P. Olyde & Vo., of this city, and plying to Wilmington, Savannah, &c., lor having sunk the schooner Susan Wright on the 26th of February jast. The amount for which accion has been brought by the owner and crew of the schooner 13 $103,698, and is composed of tne Joliowing claims:—Value of schooner, $25,000; Value Of 462 hoggneads and 200 ooxes of sugar, $75,000; personal effects and money, $1,560; pro- visions in schooner, $150; freight tn cargo, $2,048, The schooner in question was about four years old and hatied from Belleville, N. J, and was own by her captain (W. H, Mount), Adam Partridge, Gordon D, White, Aaron B. Longstreet, Dennis Ajon, Adam B, Jackson, Seneca Partridge and Justice Nelson, In the libel it 18 alleged that the schooner was run down dy the negligence of the steamer, and that the schooner, being close hauled to the wind, bad Ube right of way. HOW THE SCHOONER WAS SUNK. On the 26tn o1 last February the Bene/actor, Captain Jones, left this port, bound ior Savannan, | With @ fur Curgo Of general merchandise, and ail proceeded well ull a quarter past ten o'clock in Wwe morning, When off the Woodlands, near J., she ran into the schooner, which was ith a cargo of sugar and bound from the A large starboard ‘the jaden hole was stove in the schooner’s quarter and she ut once commenced diling. captain was not even able to save his chronometer or the ship’s papers, and all on board saved their lives by clambering aloft, hardly five minutes —_ intervening jrom the time when she was struck by ve steamer till only the tops of her masts were to be seen above water. The crew were taken off by the pilot boat Edmund Blunt No. 2, aud trans- jerred on board the Benefactor, whicd also had a hole in her port bow, close to the water line, which compelled her to retura to New Yorg for repairs, WHAT UNITED STATES MARSHAL HARLOW Has TO SAY. Last evening & HERALD reporter called upon Marshal Harlow to ask why he had permitted the steamer to leave the port last Wednesday without uer being bonded, aithougi she bad veea seized by him on the 9th inst., at tbe suitof the owners of the schooner. Tne Marshal said, “The case is thus:—The Benefactor had a large cargo on board, and was about sailing, and to prevent the owners being put to any unnecessary annoy. auce 1 cousented to receive the guarantee of Messrs. Boardman & Boardman, and Messrs. Owens & Gray, the lawyers ior the owners, that they would bond the steamer on her return, ‘They offered that I snould put une of my deputies on boara, but 1 declined, a8 I can seize tne steamer iD any port of the United States, and from what { know of the wealth and respectability of the Owners, they would not let ber jeave the jurisdiction of this country at this state of affairs. ‘Tne Beneiactor, I believe, will be at ber wharf at ‘and Pier No, 14 North River within two or thr irom Wimington, when she will be apprais bonded.” WHAT THE CREW CLAIM. The thet ap the claim of the schconer’ upon Messrs, W. P, Clyde & Co. for their loases:— Willlam Hurst, personal effect +8 $20 Charles Lusen, personal elects and mone: a5 Hugo McAdams, personal etfects, toois and money. 795 Johu Collins, personal effects. a08 6 0 175 Total i $1,415 The Coast Wrecking Company, of this city, in- tend to try and save the schooner when the weather moderates. Her masts are stil to be seen out Of water. ‘The cargo Of sugar was con- signed to Moses Taylor & Co, THE STOOKVIS CASE. WILL ANYBODY BIE CENSURED BY THE CORONER'S JURY. The inquest in this case, which for nearly two weeks has attracted so much public attention from the tact that Mayor Wicknam first set the ball in movzion by politely directing a member of | the family how to ascertain the whereabouts of “John Doe,” will be resumed at the Coroner's office, corner cf East Houston and Mulberry streets, at one o'clock to-day. The Coroner has summoned so many Witnesses that the inqu Will likely not be closed beiore Saturday. since toe adjournment it is reported that the Coroner has obiained important iniormation, bat the nature of 1t has not transpirea, Ahigh oMicial of tne Department of Charities | iu speuking to the | and Correciton yesterday, writer, incidentally remarked that, ‘As far as I have read the evidence in the case, J fail to find anything to censure anybody except the ser: geant at the desk of the Fiity-ninth street station house, who received from Dr. Hersch a descrip- tion of the man, and a lew minutes later locked him up under the name of Jonn Doe; Justice Fiammer, who changed the complaint, as he tes- ufles, atter the officer had made the charge omi- cially; Dr. James and Keeper Cunningham.” This gentleman intimated taat, in bis opinion, the he tanas ol the Coroner, and proceed With the examination for themselves, PIANOFOR TE: A —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE KAD Pianos of our own make; also for sale, a number of fine second hand Pianos, in pertect order. "WILLIAM KNABE & Ov., No. 112 Fifth avenue, above Sixteenth st CLOSING OUT SALE OF LARGER AND ELE- gant stock of Pianos at half price, by order of ad- juinistratrix or G. Barmore’s estate; 368 Bleecker street; fully warranted and ali the latest improvements. A MAGNIFICENT 734 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte, celebrated maker, cost $950, tor $250 Stool and Cover, Box tor shipping; maker's warrantee five years, Residence, 21 East Twentieth street, near Broadway. ORGAN ROSEWOOD MELOVEO. $2); OVERSTRUNG carved Viano, $125; ren! 4; new Pianos, ' warranted; S einway ‘iano for ren’ retail, si Fourteenth, it ¥ OUR OWN MANUFACTURE ¢ on instalments on favorable 2 SONS. No. Hl Kast Fourteenth BUAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE—GREAT . bargain for cash or to rent; $5 monthly until paid; perfect order, rare chan J. BIDDLE, 13 GORDON’ SON, 13 Kas PIANOFORTES to rent, alsd for 8 terms, by CHICKERIN “) BRILL. NED 7% OCTAVE, FOUR LARG /\ round Windsor Pianotorte, used eight months, Cost $800, tor $275; one rosew Bradbury Piano, co: ‘oon $70), tor $225; Music Cabinet, Stool, Cover, Box for shi Plug; also Parlor Suit, in satin, cost, $600, for $200; rep Suit,’ seven pieces, $50; Oarpets, Mirrors, Paintings, Bronzes, China, silverware, Bedroom Suits, Extension Tables, Bumet, China, &c. Gall at private residence 12) 23d street, near dth avenue. N, B,—Von't buy until hear the tone or those instruments. House you see LADY WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN $100 4A. Chickering Planoforte, perfect order: also el wanuy Garved gevon octave upriaiit Planofurte for $168, mod- ern improvements. 23 Third street, near Bowery. PRIVATE FAMILY WIL: A L SELL ROSEWOOD 7 octave Pianofor: co! modern im- round rovements, Light Bradbut 100; Covi ri Brook "2 Kast Such street, botweoh 28 and Sd eenace A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELR- sagt 4-round Decker & Bros, Pianoforte ai 8 saaricice, brilliant rie 7% octave richly carved rosew full agraffe overstrung Piano, having ail im- provements; printed Guarantee; pill of #1 at 9975, for $250: Stool, Uover, shipping. —Used only rt months; must be sold, Call at,private resi- doace 210 Weat 21a GPeat BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND Pianos, of the very best quality, yet low tor o it FISCHER'S, 443 and 425 West :wenty eighth street, Ninth avenu MANUFACTURERS OF PIANOFORTES WILL FIND dV itto their interest to obtain estimates from the MbTROPOLITAN PINGING BSTABLISHME: als Broadway, betore having their printing done elsewhere, Hi ~HONINGER ORGANS.—IHE UNDERSIGNED have obtained the general agency ot this well known and popular organ. prices low for cash; monthly instal- menis received; th pplied t liberal out Canada; iilustrated HORACE WALTERS taloxue cy & SONS, nd DP. y COAL AND WOOD, Bist LEHIGH AND LOOUsT MOUNTAIN COAL, all sizes, Fige and delivered at lowest cash rates. StUKB, corner Thirty-second st. und Tenth ay. AL RECSIPTS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEAD! coipt Books aud wath kind of Printi din UAE iy RATIO Ree C 10. Papasan: which is alleged to be | | Ws ‘Tappen and moved that the whole compiaint be | MUSEMENTs. 1 “Bouctcav.t, | W 000s Miseus or Mr. LESTER WALLACK oe, \ LLAOK’s, Proprietor and Mana LAST I NIGHT of the engagement of M DION BUUCICAUL at this ine he reservation of places for aay | oy j The box book for ti night during the: ¥ AREWELL PERFORMANCE, ALDRICH, will be open daily att . - ees EIGHTEENTH We LAST BUT ONE OLINEIC THEaT EE. of the engagement of LYMPIC THEAT# MR. DION BOUCICAULT, rr) oa, WHO Will a EVERY NIGHT ANI)» Tl DAY MATINEE la AMUSEMENTS. (ETEOR. A OANNON, tas wae, KETCHUM, 1C THEATRE DADWAY. . Ma cr MENT i naYS Su." in tus own Irisla play. YBODY THE SHAUGHKAUN THE TALK OF THE TOWN, 1st to 127th performance THE OLYMPIC THEATRE 2 Mr. Montague, Mr. Gulvert, Messrs. Beckett, Arnott | Is, EMPHATICALLY, THE TREATSE Polk, Holland, Leonard Edwin. Mesdames Dyas, Lewis, | FOR Pouist, Burke, Sefton and Blaisdell will appear. LADIES, In preparation CHILDREN, MANTIC DRAMA, | FAMILIB¢ "7 AND TBLO'S, SOCIAL PARTIES, N8i8S eveine rroresson HERRMANN, wHo Prestidigitateur, in his NIGHTLY GREAT ACTS OF MAGIC CROWD IT. Together with the four act Drama of erat RORY O'MORE. | STANDING PGR clon Ah OLOSSEUM, COLOSSEUM, COLOSSEUM, | IS THE MALINER AT 2 EVENING AY & LEGEND PaRIs BY NIGH DISPLAYED NIGHTLY MIDNIGHT STORM. E THR RISING OF THE CORTAIN, M | Prodigy. BEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD. FEMALE BEAUTI TAL COSTUME, Mr. John Fielding. Mr. James Taylor, Mr. Soi Smith ‘NCHANTED 3 | Russell, sir. Gus Will Menara Marper d Stansill f | Mr Jonn Hart, Mr. Thomas Granger, Mr. Joseph Nortua, ADMISSION, Se, 2 | Mr, Wiillam Gray, * x ——— ~ The Garnelias, Santord & Wilson, Mr. William Court Ms dib Covays N THSATR! | rignt, Mr. John Gitberc, Mr. W. B. Ganill, Mr. E, v. Goods MONDAY, TUESDAY, WiDNESDAY AND | ing, Mr. James Vincent, sir, 8. Holdsworth, Mr. G. W. THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK, | Reca. SATURDAY MATINEK AT 2, the celebrated it, Miss Maggie Ficlding, Miss Maggie Weston. Miss Alice Mr, LAWRENCE BARRETT, |n the powerful drama of | Harrison, Miss Emmeliie Young, Miss saidee O'Neil HAREBELL; or, THE MAN O’AIRLE. Miss Addie Farwell, Miss Maris’ Connelly, Miss Pearl hornion. HEATRE COMIQUE, THE COLORED HAMTOWN STUDENTS 514. BROADWAY. oe Proprietor EN Wr. JOSH. HART aN introducing HARKIGAN an HART, | Mr. FRANK MARA, Mr. JOHN WILD; CARROLL and HAKKIS, Mr. WM. CARTER, r, CHAS, WHITE, Miss ELLA WESNER, Miss ADAH RICHMOND, Miss KITTY O'NEIL, Miss AMY ROBERTS, Miss ALICE BENNEIT, THE MULLIGAN GUARDS, TERRIBLE EXAMPLE, and the emotional Dram: THE ITALIAN PADRONE; MATINEE WEDNESDAY Mond “SATURDAY, HE GREAT HIPPODROME TROTIING COURSE. THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE METROPOLIS. MIDWINTER TROTING THE REIGNING SENSATION. WEDNESDAY wignt MARCH Proprietor an AUGUSTIN Manager, re or, the or 1 THE BIG BONANZA! JUBILER ay and Saturd YN 2 FR | _ Carriages may be ordered for 10:15 H AVENUE THEATRE, DALY, SINGERS, ay, at 2 o'clock. i3T. Matinee for 4:48 THE GREAT Hit OF 1873 THE BIG BONANZA! HOUSES CROWDED. LAUGUTER INCESSANT, Mr. Charles Fisher, Mr. W. Dave James Lewis, Mr. idge, Mr. John Dre’ | George Parkes, Mr. B. Riogyold, Mr. ‘Owen Faw: cett, Miss Fanny Daven: port, Mrs. G. i Gilbert Mist’ mnily Kigh, Miss Annie Graham and Miss Ne he Mortimer in their amusing local personations. “The success of "Big Bo- nanza’ has only a parallel WEDNESDAY NIGHT. MARCH i turor which Tow WEDNESDAY NIGH, MAKCH EVERY NIGHT aT 8 | Kobertson’s elegant come FRIDAY ARCH 19. —— dies met with several years FRIDAY ARCH 19. | MATINEE ‘the box, sheet has FRIDAY ROH 4 opened for twe ~ * | evervs 3 ahead,” —Her WORLD-RENOW = — WORLD-RENOW Rex WORLD-RENOW. | LYCLUM Ti as THIRD AN The Great Challenge Twenty-Mile Walking Match, | MME. RIsTORL between O'Leary, of Chicago, and Reid, of New Yori, IGHT, POSIT SATURDAY NIGHT, March 20, VICTOR ut See advertisement in Turt column. L ai reer Ristori (1 -Lucrozia Borgia Pssk THEATRE, GIROFLE-GIROFLA Ut ¢ greatest characters) Last NIGHT: WED) Y and FRIVAY—First production this LASt SIX AIGHTS. geason of Giacometti’s greatest work, MARIK aN= La T six TOINETTE Last, ¢- Ristori’s American tour, and POSITIVE “ originality d by her in New York, POSITIVELY. 7a RISTORT in her e, MARIE ANTOINETIE, THE Last POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK, THUR-DAY—Rb tree and only appearance asthe Troupe appear at the Walnut street Theatre, Phil- | in Brooklyn as ABS Til, iN OF BXGL AN. adelphia, on the 22d inst., when SATURDAY (out one) RISTORE MATISEE, Mr. FRANK MAYO ONLY MATINEE OF LUCREZIA BORGL here in, [= See py PMO AY names cuca Fa OK ITT, ISTORT IN BROOKLYN, —THURSD AY—ELIZABSTH wa five’ acts, | Reo WAN ND My, ‘Lhursday ev’g, March 13, vTLY | reentree and only appearance tn Brooklyn of THIS Is 7 | Mme. ADELAIDE RISTORI (Marchioness del Grillo SEVENTH AND LAST WEEK she play selected 13 Giacommetti's histor ical SEVENTH AND Last WEEK KLIZABLTH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND. SEVENTH AND Last Werk RISTORY in her world renowned role, SLIZABETR, of Lecocq’s melodious “GIROFLE-GIROFLA.” Reserved seats only $2 At Brooklyn Academy and WEDNESDAY, first benefit in New York of 1M Broad way. Mile. CORALIE GEOFFRO' erent OOTH's THEATR ernienige! JARRETT & Pa rendition of ROK FRIDAY, first Benefit this season of Mile, LEONTIN® MINELLI. who will afford ber many admirers a tar nity of witasening her testive MARASQUL LAst WEEK OF GIROFL SIXTH WERK, ‘and Mapagers CONTINUATION OF THE KEMARKABLE CARBES the WONDROUS SHAKSPLARIAN SPECTACLE! H WELK Gnechapen ne destin eivance ne ¢ the cistinguished player _Box She six days'in advance. of the bb raty 44 RIGNOLD, so, ; ; = . in ihe ole. GREYANEDENCORER:,... pOURTBENTH SOREET, | GRAND DRAMATIC COMPANY Of FOWTY THREE! STAR ENGAGEM - Every night tl TRE SCENERY, Opera Boutte A 8330 till 4 o’clock. NA Box office open trom OaDEMY OF MUsIO, KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA, unauestionably the finest ever placed on any stace (all painted in Europe by the best artists), has its realisue effects augmented by the clever dis AUXILIARY FORCE OF OVER IN THE FIRST ACT is given the beautiful THE ENGLISH FLEET Av ANOUUR IN tion of an POU HUNDRAD. ain: an, ‘e N sour AMPS . TON HARBOR. Me, 0. OE Ee OSING REBRESEATATONS Oe | VIN THE SEGOND ACT aro several sqones of singular MONDAY, WEDNE-DAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and uty, including the realistic SIEGE OF HARFLAUK SATURDAY AFTERNOON. THe THIRD A ligntful singing by the famous March 29 and #1. April 1, 2and 3, ‘ORUs OF HOYS. and the greatest stage eftect eve CLOSE OF THE BRILLIAN( FALL AND WINTER | produces TH GRAND IABLEAU OF THE BATTLE 5 F AGINCOURT, is presented, IN 1His FOURTH ACY occurs the wondrous r SEASON. Reproduction of Balfe’s TALISMAN apres sentation of the RECEPIION OF HENRY V. and hig Last representation of Thomas’ MIGNON, army by London on their return from France partict- One performance of Balte's BONEMTAN GIRL. pated in by FOUR HUNDRED MEN, WOMEN ANG KELLOGG IN EACH, | CalLDic King and his kuigutiy staff mounted THURSDAY EVENING. April L | pm norses superbly capart-oned, anita pleasing adcition PE Matecnaiannss Eaneden maceedicoet FULL CHIME OF CHURCH BELLS. le of seats commences Thursday. March 25, at 8 A, M. cademy of Musi IN THE FIFTH ACT is the charming COURTSIITP 701 and 114 Broad wa; VE between young King Henry and the pretty French paaenved sae sus 82 | Princess Katharine, and inaiy the hupals of the rove RAND CENTRAL THEATRE, couple in the CATHEDRAL OF TROYES, FT OBA RLY ea AY ce ropolitan Hotel, e| Z| MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT HALF-PAST ONS b-} | [HE GREAT POPULAR F, RESORT, | 3 | NE z THE MASTER NOVELTY THEAIKE. a! ? OP« ety NEW sTaR PERFORMERS, Py 4 HOUB«. g Monday, March 15 and during the week. 3 | icanwieees S$ |Sheridanand Mack, Alicia Jordan, S| Te TOR &. | Shed Le Clair, Maggie Bowers, Z| TroRrs: M @ $2 Sam Vill Had uavenport, | 3 | Be wo ont RECEIVED BS lt aeces augtea Freusisce, | THE BLACK NiGi TINGALE, | WI1H SUREAMS BE [thomas Morriey, — Rabi'Duhon —j@ || OTHELLO AND) Machoti,’ |RVERY NIGHT, 35 | is ate By THY gM ca 25 | Walter bray” ferie a | MATINGE SATURDAY aT TWO. 2° | Marry Har: Carrie Seymour, @ | Strest care may be ordered atin. & | Char fey Mare ng Kober Smith =) 2 “ ‘Add all the Grana Central Favorites, 7 7s 3 Laugoable Burleeque of Cinderella, | ORES SHV e Ft ARS oe cartel aennee veane: Nightly anl Wednesday and Saturday afternoons A | Famby Maniacs, Vecnemiag ang uatarday at &)| Hany homer entirely new troupe for the family, First week 0 WEST 23D STREET. IMENSE SUCOKSS OF RYANT'S OPERA HOU! CKOWDED HOUSES. resort of Brooklyn. Novelty Troupe No. & performers r in agrand double ball. THE SKIDMORE | 4 Stars from ail quaticrs of the globe. THE SKIDMORE | ‘Admission ‘on 152, s8¢., 500, and To, SHOO FLY, SHOO F peep BRA HOU: ae Tr. OW ERY OPERA HOU 201 BOWER! POMPLYS BLONDE Boraiivels| The wriatqdeen, | HARRY KERNE BRYANT’ 7 GLYCEI “Or |i MLLh. Lola HALEY KERNELL u E TU! i Jerrifie Fights zee debi im through the air, | HARRY KERNELL ROBINSON HALL 16TH SI, AND LWAY,—TO-NIGHT FOXY PasTUR | HARRY KERN TRORGIAY Last WK BUL ONE OF f MING GRuAT TROUPE, ) COMING MAN, GEORGIA Ly SRE withthe" AT TODAY'S’ GEORGIA 4 end Men, 21 Artists. MINSIRELS, | Female Minstrels. MATINEE, GEORGIA | ENTIK“ CHANGE OF BILL MINSTRELS. 7 hey are unsurpasse vt, between Second and Third avenues, “Best company ever here. ‘ork Sun. | Y EVENING, 8 10 Ll CLOCK, w Yo y w York limes, | ‘ Bf Third week oq NEW sKe TCHS, NEW ACE Ss. os GEORGIA Original, Char oteristic. Tenth ‘Acrobatic, Musical and by forty real: oT ae GEORGIA} year in Euro; Reserve $s enthusiasm. ny first cl for Brilliant success. tthe beautiful Ballet Pantomime, UEVILIS AUCTION 1alty Olio of Ventritoqaial, Gymnastie, Dramatic Novelties, 85 Artists. )cen’s. 2 LADY WASHIN IGHTEENTH Merial ORGAN CON | HE ke place at the Academy of Mus: GtON RECKPTION, WHICH Ig ; R 4 TRC to , April 6 137 second street, WEDNESDAY March Wf us7s ata ee a | ald of the buuding aNd of th voating ‘Mfoxptta Organist, Samuel ren, of the Church of the Holy | St John’s Guild, tor destitute sick children. wiil be Trinity, 'N. Y.; violinist, Dr. Leopold Damrosch; con- | Wider the management, of Prominent gentlemen, some traito, Miss Anna E. Dunphy.” The programme willcon- | of Whove vaines appear below: Bist exclusively of compomiilons of the immortal John | Hon. William Ui. wiekham, August Delmont | Sebastian Bach, Admission 260. | Sanat B. i: Joseph bork. drt HE SRIAL WONDER, : MLLE, LOLa, | Jas B. vert ora Gympast. Athlete and Pedestrian, | owed ac eee AT THE MATINEE TO-DAY (Tuesday), strong, | BOWEKY OPRRA HOUSE ‘Orr TONY PASTOR, Peter x. Hoe, HARRY KERNELL, ALL THE POPULAR ARTISTS, ITAN MUSEUM OF ART, ¥TROPOL! 4 M 128 West Fourteenth street, New York. * A. Guin ares Hi Open daily, 10 A M. to 6 P. Mondays free, | William 8: Guion, STEINWAY HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, | R. J. & BARTHELEMI LAUREN1S CONOL ri Rr, with Members of the Philharmonic Society. ABRY KERNEL AT THE MATINER Ty DAY, — | ba be era House, jowery. | 4] TONY. PASTOK AND AIS TROUPB. ia | bE | David E BALLS.—GRAND SOIREES EVERY Feowes. ATINE! Uesday evening, from 8to 12 precisely, at Beet: Mi *hifth street, Hear’ Bowery, flements | W at checks, 60 cents. oy | MUSICAL. ae | ITALIAN TENOR SINGER, FROM ITALIAN era, teaches Piano and singing at $10 per quarter W. ty-seventh street, ne th aven ace $15 por quarte: method. A’y it upil's rest progrom by his ADIKG WITHOUT MEANS TO STUDY SINGING | Jeorme Groves, oncer' i'irevs HOME, Dox 187 Herald Uptown Sranen ofice, | Jon Outioul MMKS, POStERS, PAMPHLETS, TIOKET: axel iatapeae oatcenrete sarees tarts wae | Sia 0 1 Gu aavrAGenBa tgs tos mes ‘W AMTED ORGANIST FOR CHUROH F THE . Scott, Appod. M.D. Messiah, Brooklyn. to play organ only; choir isin | Al charge of anuuical directors do attention Pala goanewers | Geo We Thomprgh, M.D 8 ing terms. Address, with terms, P. J. W., box | Gustave Amsinel oat office, New York. | Eugene M. Care. Chu 6. verich, DANCING ACADEMIES, reston © Apres: —J. SAUSE'S DANOIN TES.—CLASSES at Masonic Hall, 1l¢ E i Brevoort Hall, 14 Kast S4th street, PRIVAIE LESSONS at any hour. CiRCULALS at private academy, 212 Kast lith treet. — wT AL RRR J. MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 189 BLEECK. «er sireet.—Ihe Soiree announced jor Wednesday ay evening, ta it ‘teotly ii 3 taugt pertectly in aux private lowsoaa THE BALL SEASON. | (oan OWARITY BALL, OARRIAGE NOTICE. | ing. Carriages conveyii goMPADY to w | Charity Ball at tho Academy oF Music, ou Tue! | IU" harm Fan ar aay etd dae ad | te y ‘oul 5 ‘ ie TIOLIN AND BANJO ao TaN eee |Yaet “S Cireulars Tiokew, Voupons, AU MERVEILLEUSE—AN RNTIRELY unetique de Tolette, wed %. Fred Tayior, Philip sebuyler, Henry Draper, Fr. Frederic Gunther, George H. Shar; A: He Latti i jamin K. Phelj Henry Hilton, “e Wiliam H. Appleton, Cowain, broadh John 8. Norris, Hoo. Aagustus sobedl, Frank Kk, Howe, . any, ie, Jt, Bal id Ottendorfer, Samuel awe, William P, Bagle, Ferdinand P. Batle, Wilham @. Schenok, Townsend Vox, Samuel A. Le Louis V. sone, John D. To Albert Hendriol Rovert G nernaey, 2, 1 ame Gen. A ¢ apere Fratton Be Jonks, ry 2 ie . U. Srown Francis B. Thurber, | ENRY V.—AT BOOTH'’S THEATRE, Gin West at anchor ts ictitterarun | evening, March 17, will Maron 1h, atdvroisar NS OB Fra | The maunificent scene In the BARTAsrER DOMAR'S DaNciNo fie hartor of Southauspton,” rept NCING ACADEMY, | the i} 2% West Fou — ; 3 | PRANK LESLIb’s ILLUS i Ra rin one weston ae macbiodatle danse | published on Wednesday next, } Possess PHOGRAMME, bisrRtaytON | GFaphic Portraits and every varie Bs on RT Oa eT En eral Ce PORaAL sake BAERS