The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1875, Page 11

“THE COURTS iene The Mason Counterfeit Case--- Secret Service Tactics. Habeas Corpus in the Tem- pleton Child Case. The St. Andrew’s Church Disas- ter in the Courts. : SETTING ASIDE THE VERDICT OF A JURY. Thirty Thousand Dollars a Year Reeeived from the City Bailroads, All the State courts will be closed to-day im ob- fervance of Good Friday. There was quite a lengthy argument yesterday im the Supreme Court, General Term, on the ap- peal from the decision of the Judge at Chambers confirming the report of the Commissioners of Estimates and Assessments for the opening of the Kingsbridge road. ‘The same points, sudstan- Ually, Were raised asin the lower court. At the close of the argument the Court took the papers, bat meantime permitted a number of lawyers interested against the appeal to submit their points at a later day. eee DETECTIVES AND COUNTERFEITERS. The examination of George Albert Mason, charged with paasing $500 in counterfeit money purporting tohave been issued by the Traders’ Nationa! Bank of Chicago, on albert W. Ensor, Was resumed yesterday before United States Com- missioner Shields, in the United States Circuit Court room, Chambers street. There was an un- Usually large attendance, and great interest was Manifested in the procecdings. United States District Attorney Purdy appeared for the governe ment and Mr. Waite for the prisoner. The principal witness examined was Colonel Elmar Washburn, who testified that he Was chief of the Secret Service Division; knew the defendant tor avout five months previous to bis arrest; saw nim first at Washington, and had an interview with him there on the subject of counterfeiting and counterfeiters. Previous to this Interview Mason had addressed a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury enclosing coun- terfelt bills of the denominauous of $50, $20 and $5 on the Traders’ National Bank o1 Chicago, and stating that he knew the parties who were counterfeiting and dealing ~in the counterfeit Mouey and thac he was reaay to “give them away. Detendant’s counsel claimed the production of the letters. Mr. Purdy sald that at the proper time the let- ters would be lorthcoming, Witness communicated with the defendant, say- ing that if he should come to Washington the ex- Penses of his trip would be paid; defendant soon alter turned up in Washington, and in a conver. sation with witness Mason mentioned the names Of several counterfeiters welt known to the witness, and whom he said he could ‘give away ;” these were Judd, Joe Miller and others; made arrangements to meet him tne following Gay in Philadelphia at the Bingham Honse; the arrangements entered into between them there was that Mason was to turn over the ‘moodle’ of two noted counterfeiters then in Philadelphia—Richards and Hart—amounting to $20,000 in Counterlelt bills; this he subsequently Munnged to effect; the question of compensa- tion arose, Mason requiring that a stated com- Peusation should be fixed, which was perempto- rily retused; the final arrangement was that he (Mason) sbould ve lairly rewarded in proportion ofthe value of the results of bis services; paid in $500 for securing the $20,000 counterfeit “boodle” of Hart and Richards, the latter havin; been arrested and conv:cted; it was not throug! the sole act of the delendant, however, that these artes were brought to justice, though no did get $500 tor the ‘boodie’’ itseli; Mason urged his claim tor a stated cuirent compensation, which was again Telused the only conditions the Secret Service Bureau would consent to betng that he should be paid jor his services; if he did nothing he Would get nothing; Muson also wanted a badge anda commission, which were relused; Masun the: t Canada, and soon after witness again heard irom him, Mason writing to say that he could get a “boodle,” but would not turn it over to Perkins, a deteciive oficer of the bode nee thenin Canada; witness telegraphed to Mason, Allas Bloomueld aud Walls, saying, ‘Go slow, you will bear irom me again to-day ;”’ in a subsequent telegram he says, “iet it and keep it, and will meet you in Bulfalo, und be prepared to deliver within three hours atter | meet you; inet him on the 6th of November in Buifalo; on the next day Mason turned over the $20,000 “oovdie” haul; Mason tien volunteered to go out West tn the track of counterfeiters there, but he wanted Again to be recognized in some way, by a salary OF @ barge, or some fixed compensation, all of Which was relused; aster an absence of sume time mer nim again at Philadeipma, when he ro- ported that ne bad seen several notorious coun- terieiters—The Hoosier or Live McCarty, Pete Mc- Carty, Kitternouse, Judd, Ben Boyd—thar these arties had an immense amount of counter- leit money within their reach, amounting to Dearly @ million of dollars; that 1 witness supplied | Dim with money he could purchase from them and deliver the whole gang to the government; that he bad made arrangements with Kitternuuse to come on tu rhilageiphia, and that he Was then on is way lor a contereuce, but twat he believed Rit serhouse would not bring the *boodle” with him, or travel with any Oi the queer about bim; Mason suggested to Witness to withdraw the $20,000 of counterieit mouey taken from Richards and Hart, tointrust it to him ana that he would sell it to Rit- terhouse, and aiter the latter came into the pose Sessivn of it that he Would inform witness of tne fact and then Ritterhouse could be arrested; wit- | ness deciiued to act so, pald Mason $1,050 for nis | Services; the latter then returned West, gorng to St. Louis, Where he met with the McCarthys, Rit- | tethouse und other counterieiters; these worthies, | however, ei] out, and in w saloon ¢meute Mason Was very roughiy handied; he kept “shady,” how- | ever, and his connection Wi. the detectives was | ot suspected by the other counterietters; several | arrests were subsequently made by witness and | his officers of the counterieiters spo'ted by Mason, but but through bis special means, ana witness | Saw or heard no more of the prisouer till the ar- | rest of the Englishman Ensor, woich ultimately led to tne arrest of Mason and bis present exam- ination for utteriug counterfeit mouey, In crogs-examination Colonel Washburne gave the particulars of the arrest of Mason at tae Park | Hotel, us aiready reported in the "HERALD; the Anding of the $320 couaterieit money in the room Of the house in Hudson street, occupied for a couple of weeks by Mason, and furthec stated a little of the je history of Mason, that be had arranged with some other desperate characters, known to him, to break into the redemprion room. {mo the Treasury Department at Washington for tee perbone 1 robbery, but that the plot had talien agh. ‘The case was then adjourned, THE TEMPLETON CHILD CASE. The controversy between Colonel Templeton and Mrs, Ida Maude Tempieton as to which shall bave custody of the latter's child gives promise of an exciting prolongation, The case was set | down for iurther nearing yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Donohue, Colonel Tempieton and various members of his tamily were present promptly at the hour, having brought the child with. them from Nyack, Mrs. Templeton, the motuner, put in an equally prompt appear. ance, accompanied by a coterie of friends, Judge Donoiue stated that he had decided to have the tacts of the case ag to which was the tore proper custodian of the child, the grand. father or ihe motuer, iully imvestigated be ore a referee, and named #s such reieree Colone! Har- die, Mr. Weed asked that tbe case ve adjourned | over, owiny to tie engagement in another coure | of Mr, Join D, ‘townsend, counsel for Colonel | Tempietou. Ex-Judge Basteed, on velalf o: Mrs. Tempieton, protested against any adjournment, aud tnsisted that the taking Of testimony ve en- tered upon at once. Aiter quite an argument on this point Judge vonohue directed an adjourn- Ment anil next Monday, with wa intimation that he should 1nsist on the case then being proceeded | with Cally until concluded. Meantime Mra, Tem- pleton was allowed permiasion to her chiidin Uie aute-room O| the court until the deparvure of the wext train for Nyack. Pending these proceedinga there has been de- Yeloped & hew phase in tue case, Mrs, seuple- ton clalins to lave discovered within @ few days that Duncan D. Tempieton, tie father of the child, | bad @ wite living at the time ot toelr marriage, @ud upon sucn discovery ius Mmatiiated proceed- ings to have her marriage wiih Lempleron set aside, According to ner aftiaavic ste was mur- Ted to Yempleton on December 23, 1378, in Stam. Jord, Conn, by the Rey, A, 3. Lwouibiy, aod the previous murriage took piace 1a Brovwl¥a, In Octo- ber, 1388, the ceremony velag per ea by the Kev. Dr. Haskins, Ibis tuciaer je pietou's first wi att living and has @ child nearly seve. tage. ti renimina to be seen ene Other side Will Dave to way to these alie- a THE ST. ANDREW'S DISASTER. Tuo late disaster at the St. Andrew's churoh, re- | Guiting in the death of Sve persons and serious | Memorandam, | to plant injuries to a large number, promises to be produc- live of extensive litigation m the courts, A Suit Wag commenced yesterday in the Superior Court by Mr. Willfiim F, McNamara, on behall of | Patrick Lavelic, The sult is brought against tue city, Mr, James Shaw, the owner of the butiding, @ portion of wh wall fell upon the church, and Mr, Litus, the contractor erectung the bunding. ‘Ihe amount of damages ciated 1s $45,000, ‘Lue compiaint, a copy of which, together’ with the suminons, has been served on the various defendants, seis forth the liability of the city through non-compliance Wii An act of the Legislature duecting thut after a tre an examination suould be mase by the Departinent Of Bulidings of the buiiding or buildings burned, together ‘With those adjacent, and immediate steps be taken To prevent any subsequent Jailing oF walls or anything happening whereby human lite might be endangered, As to the owner and contractor, 1¢ 18 cuarged that they were grossly hegilvent in their duty in allowing the wail to re- main lu the dangerous condition it suit 18 also brought for $5,000 dama; ci death of Mr. Lavelie’s mother, It is understood that these are broujgnt as test suits, and thal in Case Ol success suits Will be brought om behall of all the otver victims of the disaster, THE CITY RalLROADS TAX. During the year 1872 several attempts were made by ex-Alderman Gels to compel tne various railroads in this city to pay Meense fees and per- sonal taxes, but at that time without success. The Puvlic mina however became aroused to the injustice of allowing the railroad companies to escape without paying personal taxes on their large umount of property, and in 1874 the Com- missiouers of Taxes and Assessments in assessing te taxable personal estate of the various city railroads, adopted a rule which was complained of by those companies. ‘The Commissioners tuk tne market value Of each company’s stock aud de- ducting }rom that the value of their real estate as baving been already taxed otuerwise, fixed the balance as the amount o1 tueir tuxabie spersonal property. ‘he companies claimed that the Board snould slso have deducted their debts, The Commisaioners’ decision leit $1,057,301 subject to taxation, which at the present rate amounts to a@tax of a litte over $30,000 per annum, ‘Tne railroad compantes appeated by certiorari to the General Term O1 the Supreme Court, Mr. buer arguing the question on betall of the rauroad companies, and D. J. Dean and James CO. Carter on behaliot the city, The Supreme Court sustained the action of tue Commissioners, Au appeal was then taken to the Court of Appeals, The Court of Appeals hes afirmed the decision of the Supreme Cours w A VERDICT SET ASIDE. ‘The jury in the case of the Messrs. Odell vs, the Mayor and others, which bas been on trial for several days, handed in @ sealed verdict yester- day. Tis suit was brought by the Odelis to re- cover $2,600 damages to a team of horses and a carriage, it being claimed that the horses, becom. ing frightened, ran against a pile of fagstones placed by Wililams, the contractor, in trong of vie residence of a Mr. Ponaelly, in Filty-second street, and that the city, Donnelly and Williams were ilubie in allowing the nuisance to exist. The Verdict Was in javor of Willams and Donnelly and wulsagreement as to the city. Judge Freedman, ol the superior Court, before whom the case was tried, said that he could not receive such a ver- dict, and directed the same to be set aside on tue ground that he could not Dot sanction a veraict which leit the case in such @ position that tue ublic treasury could herealter be robbed under ‘he 10rm of law. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Belore Judge Van Vorst, DENIAL OF AN APPLICATION TO VACATE 4N ASSESSMENT. Henry James Anderson having been assessed for the building of a sewer through a portion of Third avenue and Tnirty-tourth street to the East River, applied to have the same set aside. A decision was given yesterday denying the application. The claim of Mr. Anderson was based on the theory ‘vhat the contractor bad allowed to remain in the bed of the sewer u plece of an old wall, that this obstruction caused the water in the sewer to flow back and that nis property was injured in conse- quence. Judge Van Vorst held that while the ob- struction did exist its removal was oot within the terms of the contra The application, therefore, Was denied to va the assessment op the ground of non-iulfiiment o! the contract, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM— PART 1. Before Judge Monell. SUIT AGAINST SHERIFF CONNER. Some three months ago Sheriff Conner, under an execution, seized a livery stable in Twenty- eighth street, together with the horses and car- riages, harness and other appurtenances. Mr. Henry Whitman, who lives in Rhode Island, ciaimed that he bad a mortgage and claims for loans, amounting altogether to $33,000, and he brought suit against the Sherif to recover this sum, the case coming to trial yesterday, The de fence was that the amount claimed was not due under the mortgage, and that the loans that were made were at usurious rates and void. ‘The reply was that the contract was made in Rhode Island, that the loans were effected in that stale, that except 10 cases of special agreement to the con- trary only siX per ceut was charged for that loan, and that the laws of that State authorize contracts for higher rates of interest. A motion was made to dismiss the complaint, on the ground that the laws of Rhode Island did not govern tne usurious | character of the joans, which motion was denie the questions of tact being submitted to the jur, ‘They found that the property seized by the Sher, Was worth omy $2,230, und gave a verdict for she | plaintim for this suin. The legal question involved | being, however, an important one, Judge Monell | ved that the exceptions be heard at the Gen- ‘Term, and that the pe pent) be stayed pend- lug @ decision on the appeal. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART 1, Before Judge Robinson, SUITS AGAINST THE CITY, This Court was occuplea yesterday in tne trial Of sults brougnt against the city, most of which were dismissed. None of them, however, involved any points of special interest. Among those dis- | missed was one by John Dooly, who sued to re- | cover seven months’ pay as time-keeper on the Boulevard improvement. ‘ne fact was developed on the trial that tne only demand made hy. the plainug tees the Comptroller tor his pay was the Hlung of the pay-roll om which his Dame was borue in the Finance Department. Judge Robinson heid ibis to be insufticient, the law requiring the de- | Mand to be made personally by the cialmant or his jawiuliy constituted agent. Daniel Leamey, Jormerly au ofticer of the Court of Common Pieas, sued to recover a monti’s pay. Tue complaint ia bis case was also dismissed SURROGATE’s COURT. Belore Surrogate Hutchings. THE JAMES B. TAYLOR WILL AGAIN. In the matter of the will of the late James B, | Taylor @ reopening of argument was had yester- | day ona motion by Mrs. Kate Howland to set aside an order of the Surrogate directing the ex- ecutors to pay out of the ostate certain judg- ments of creditors inthe city of Utica (some $90,000), and some judgments of New York city creditors to the amount oi $10,000, United States Senator Kernan, of Utica, appeared for the Utica creditors, claiming that there was some $400,000 of personal assets, which, aiter all costs and dis- bursements, would leave a sufiicient surplug to pay these creditors. Mrs. Howland claims fnae Uhere 1s not a sufficient sum of the assets avaiia- bie to meet the cluims of these creditors, After very lengthy argument by counsel the matter was agjourned, DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT-—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence, Remer vs. Speiman.—Grencea. By Judge Dononue, In the matter of Myers; Collin vs, The Ohicago and Nortuern tile Construction Company; in the matter o! The Hercules Mutual Life Assurat Society; Heckle vs. Leary; Brown vse. Keyes Brown vs, Keyes; Nickola vs. serreil; Banks Banks ev ul; ia the Matter ol the application o: Huy.—dranted, 5 Hueoner vs. Roosevelt.—Motion granted. Mem- oraodum, Cottie vs, Cottle.—Reference ordered. Thurber vs. Luther.—Granted. Memorandum. New York State Loan and ‘Lrust Company vs. Cook County National Bank.—Motion denied. Solomon vs, Baddensick.—Motion denied. Telmaat vs. Purcell.—Granted on payment of $10 costs of motion, costs of default to plaintiff 10 abide event. Pitts vs. Pitts,—Report of referee and oraer confirming same, and granting a decree of divorce SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorat. ens ve, Stevens.—Judgment for plaintif. pinion. Anderson vs. the Mayor, &c., of New York. See opini SUPERIOR COURT-—SPECIAL TERM, By Jaage Ourtis, Tribune Association vs, Satith.—Motion toamend | answer ment of platucif’s costs Since notice oF trial; nu Costs of motion, Russ, Jr., vs, The Kxcoisior Printing Company.— Motion for @ preference on April calendar granted. in aaa Galena’ oa payment of vininuia’s Sosa in and 10s costs in OUit ONG $15 Dlaintia’s costs, in proceedings supe Cor , Very strong, | gold sets, platina sets, whalebone rubber i plementary to execution. Judgment and all sub- | Sequent proceedings theretuuer to stand in tue meworanduia Line Company vs. Ree der setticd and signed. wuiler,—Motion for a receiver | deuled, With costs 10 dclendant to De Witt et al. vs. flastings,—Motion to amend | granted on payment of deiendant’s costs since notice of trial; no costs of motion. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Juage Sutherland. CRIMINALS DISPOSED O8, Peter Seymour, wno was charged with asagult- ing Acam Noe witn some unknown instrament on the 25th of February, pleaded gullty to simple as- Sault and battery. He was sent to the Peniten- Uary tor nine mouths, Peter Murphy pleaded guilty ta an attempt at burglary in the vhird degree. The indictmeaot charged that on the ist inst. he broke into the bilacksmith’s suop ol Wiliam Barnett, ai No. 19 Worth street, aud stole some toas, His Honor sentenced him to the State Prison for two years. ‘thomas Burxe and John Quinn pleaded guilty to anuttempt at burglary in tac third degree. The charge Was that on the 17th of tnis month they broke toto the liquor store of Stephen O'Connor, No, 1,300 Third avenue, and stole liquor, cigars and going valued at $144, most of waicn was re- Henry Miller al pleaded guilty to the same grade of crime. The ailegation was that on tne 20th of this month ue effected a burglarious entry into the storehouse of Henry Mead & Co., No. 104 nee street, and stole a cuest Oo! tea, valued at TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth, VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAW. Adolph Peters, No. 48 Bleecker street; Heury Menken, North William street; Michael Sweeney, No, 149 Fulton street; Simeon Menken, No, 102 Wultam street; J, H, Cusic, No. 15 State street; Edward Wingen, No, 198 Mott street; Henrietta Geisman, No. 34 Prince street; Charles Fricke, No. 66 Prince street; Kichard 8. Campbell, No. 19 West Fourth street; Josepu Cohen, No. sid Bast Nintn girect; Alexis Helmer, Ni and Frederick Dagget, 216 West Phirty-first street, were held yesterday at the Tombs for yio- laung the Excise law, in not paying tor the license, a8 prescribed by Jaw. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kasmire, STILL THEY COME. Walter Grifflu, of No, 53 Amity street; Edward J. Shea, of No. 654 Greenwich street; John H. Khode, of No, 128 Tenth avenue; Peter Rogers, of No. 112 Tenth avenue; Bernacd Gaverty, of No. 110 Tenth avenue, and David Worthington, of No. 508 West Twenty-fitth street, who were arrested on Weanesday, charged with viclating the Excise jaw by seliing liquor without license, were ar- raigned beiore Judge Kasmire yesterday morn- ing, and were heid in $100 bail each to answer. PURIFYING THE EIGHTH WARD, On Wednesday night Captain McDonnell, of the Eighth precinct, with @ squad of his men, made an extensive raid through his bailiwick, and “pulled”? three disorderly houses—one in Bleecker street, kept by Mrs. Thompson, and two in Wooster street, kept by Annie Valentine and Annie Wilson. The consequence was about thirty unfortunates were arraigned before His Honor yes- terday morning and charged wich disorderiy con- duct, With the exception o! four, who were tined $10 each, they were all dischargea with a repri- mand and a promise of future good behavior. ‘The proprietors of these places were held in $600 ball each to keep the peace on condition that they vacate their present avodes within iourteen days, the Judge evidently thinking this the must effectual way of ridding the neighborhood of the nuisance. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Sherwood, THE UNLICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS, Benjamin Coffey and August Urban, of the Excise Bureau, with the assistance of some oficers of the Tenth precinct, made a raid on the East side Wednesday night and arrested the fol- lowing persons who have falled as yet to take out licenses :— John Wild, No. 115 Canal street; Louis Smith, No. 117 Canal street; Henry Harlikow, No. 102 Canal street; Dora Jonnish, No. 102 Canal street: Henry Dorscher, No. 37 ‘Delancey street; Charles Clossan, No, 37 Delancey street; Wiillam. West, No. 100 Canal street; Otto Berths, No. 93 | Bowery; Henry Meyers, No. 100! Canal street, All Were arraigped before Judge Sherwood yester- day morning, and were held in $100 bail each to anawer. i FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Jadge Murray, COURT ‘‘HEELERS” AGAIN. Another outrage has to be recorded against pers sons employed by the marshals attached to the Seventh District Civil Court, on the first floor of the Yorkville Police Court building. On Wednes- day alternvon a poor man named Thomas Lynch, residing at No, 416 East Seventy-sixth street, ap- peared before Judge Murray and complained, on oath, that one Charles A. Salzman, William J. Wolfenstein and two other men, whose names are yet unknown, had broken nto nis room, at 1,460 First avenue, the 231 of the present tmhonth, and, witer threatening his wife’s life and ejecting her and ber children from the premises with force and violence, they threw his furniture into the street. He swore further that his rent was paid up to the 1st of April next to Henry feltman, the landlord, who had wished to dispossess bim notwithstanding, because of some trouble that had arisen between them. Salzman and bis friends, he said, admitted to him that they Wi committed the outrage named, but that they had only acted in accordance with Process issued by Judge Fiannigan, pre- Hag at 0 lorementioned civil court. A war. Tant lor the parties was issued. THE COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, N. Y., March 25, 1875. No. 810. William M. Tweed, impleaded, & | plaintif in error, vs, The People, &c., defendants in error.—Argument resumed and cncluded. No, 146, The Mutual Lite Insurance Company, of New York, respondent, va, William Penn Howland | and ancther, appellants.—submitted for appel- lante and argued by W. F, Cogswell for respond. eat. No. 147. William D. Thurber, an infant, by George W. Thurber, nis guardian, appellant, vs, The Har- lem Bridge, &c,, Railroad Company, responaent.— Argued by J. O. Dyxman, of counsel for appellant, | and by Homer A. Nelson lor respondent. The Court adjourned to Friday, March 26, 1875 atten A. M. __..THE_LECTURE SEASON. LECTURE EVERY Nervous Debility a VE: Special Diseases at’ Dr. breil Museum, “Remember the address, No, 688 | roadway, near Fourth street, the largest and imost d. Admission 5) centa, LECTURE EVKRY NIGHT, AT 8 O'CLOCK, ON “Manhood and the Cause of Its Premature’ De. Gitne,” at the New York Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broad: way, between Houston and Bleecker streets. XOOPER UNION, * "REE LECTURES tor the people in the Great t8P. M., on SATURDAY, March 27. Tne lecture will be delivered by Protessor WILLIAM H, GOODYEAR, on “Cathedral Architecture,” illustrated by the Stereop- ticon, ihis will be the last lecture of the season. Tickets can be had atthe office of the Cooper Union, and at tle book stores of A. Brentano, Union square, and D, Van Nostrand, No. 23 Murray street. ABRAM 5, HEWITT, Secretary. niticent Museum 1p the world | Mr. JON he event of action, 14 Mis Reappearance of the FRIDO r in which THE WORRKELL SISTER: pane THEATRI . 91 Hast Houston street, | NG, AT 8 O'CLOCK, oN | CxCeed SLED | W4stED-By A SINGLE NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. AMUS peraric Tuzat ENT y noding, or. dob Giibert, a ev, Venus and Adovis, Mr. G, W, Keed, Mr James Taylor, Mr. Jas, Vinewnt, u e Harrisin, Miss taidie O'Neit, Miss +a Ale. Miss Addie Farwell, Miss Marie Connelly. THE COLORED HAMIOWN STUDENTS. ie periormauce concluding with the Local Sensation SIN tHe Lip OF A NEW YORK POLICEM. ‘ 4 MONDAY NEXT 7 K& HOLIDAY ATPRACTION 3, in addition to the present sammok Company, First appearauce of the following Starsi— The Empress of the Air, eat Mlic The Brigntet > tr. GEO. » ‘The tayorite Americ THE WOKRELL S18 The Champions acknowledged) Messrs. WALTER The Masters Prot. NEL ‘The Funniest D: ir. The Queen ot : Wonders, Cne-Legped fong and Dance, MARPLE und staNsiL. First time, a new Curuivulesque Sensation, called, LOK, THE ISLANY OF MONKEYS, 3. Miss ALICE HAKKISON and Miss EMELINE YOUNG gill appear in the leading roles. MATINEES WEDNiSDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2 EMENTS. vOTWS THEATRE, aren GRAND MATINEE TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, at hait-past one. OOFNS THEATRE, K. Lessees aud Managers The attendance to witness te magnificent illustration oe PRODUCTION of Snakespeare’s sublime spe —— acular play has now ex- ceeded ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND. Mr. GEORGE RIGNOLD, sted player, and FORTY-THREE other excellent dramatic artists a gaged In the im: Various TABLE u P Mr. ©, D, HESs.. FIVE © MONDAY: W fons ot characters, while in ROCESSI A ARY FORCE OF FOU are employed, Balt a tail operatic chorus 3 BOYS are i¢atures of the grand pageant. fabte VPICE OPEN CONITNUOUSLY FROM 8 A. M. TO P.M, OOTH'S THEATER GRAND MATINEE TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, “ at half-past one. ATH AVENUE THEATRE o WA Proprietor and Manager Tite BIG BONANZ ( o NAN THE BiG BONANZA! THE BIG BONANZA! at Academy of \ Reserved seats. W4ghack's. Proprietor and Man: @8rH ST, AND BROAD. night during these / ) SE The public enjoy it most y He Will be open daily at the box omtce, broad grin from curiain goes up ti MaYo. EVERY EVENING “DAVY Kern, an American piay in five acts, by the late Frank Mur. y “y by dock, illustrated by New sce WILLIAM VOEGILIN Mr. MAYO will be supported by MiSs KOBA RAND, Miss Annie Donglass, Miss Nellie Reld, Miss Constance Leigh, Miss Hattie Naylor, (1, Forsberg, H. N. Haviland, w. Southard, Hl. Gwineite, J; Weaver, Master Bucking- am. Adwission, $1; reserved saats, $1 50, MATINE SATURDAY: GPa OPERA HOUSE, GRAND REOPENING ft EASTER MONDAY, MARCH with the production of « novel and gorgeous Spectacular loeln) entitled AHMED, ANMED, AUMED, AHMED, D which will be produced {or the first time and at a cost of over i AaUMzD, E $50,000, Unquestionably the most xorgeous spectacle of the age. New Scenery by Matt Morgan. New Ballots by Mme. Kutie Lanner, led by the peerless MORLACCHI, __, assisted by two Principals, eight Premieres, sixteen Coryphees and one hundred Corps de Ballet. New Music by Wm. Withers, Jr, New, briiliatit and costly Costuines, lew an iperb Banners and Properties. New and extenaive Machiner; A FULL AND SELECTED CUMPANE. A POWERFUL CHORUS and 80) AUXILIARIES, BOX OFFICE OPLN FROM 8 A. M. TO 5 P.M BAND OPERA HOUSE. BOX OFFICE FOR ira OF SEATS ° N, FROM 8A. M. TU 6 P.M FOR THE SPECTUACLAR SENSATION, AHMED. General Admission......50c. | Urchestra Circle. Family Circle 25. | Orchestra Chair: Dress ‘Circi Parlor Chair Balcony Chairs .... Private Boxe: YCEUM THEATRE.-NO | PERFORMANCE TO- NIGHT. SPECIAL NOTICE.—The Benefit Performance which was to have been given TO-NIGHT by Mme. RISTORL im aid of the ITALIAN SCHOOL BUILDING F ig POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, at tne request of the committee; therefore Mme. Ristort’s last performance in New York, (prior to her departure for joston) Will take place AT THE MATINEs TO.MOR- OW atternoon, when she will make her last appear- ance in her superb role of MARIE ANTOINETTE, Parties having purchased tickets for to-night’s por- form can have their money retunded at the various ticket offices, ReroRr FAREWELL MATINEE, TO-MORROW, Lyceum Theatre—T0-MORROW AFTERNOON at Lig. ‘ositively Lust and Farewell Ristori Matinee. Only Matinee Performance of MARI« ANTOINETTE, Ristori (lust time) in her superb role, Marie Antoinetie. Her last ani tinal appearance in New York. Admission, $1; Seats $1 extra, YOEUM THEATRE, AIMERS FAREWELL SPRING SEASON OF FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE, Commencing ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 31; When will be producea with entirely new Scenery, Cos tumes, Properties and every attention to mise-en-scene, ~ Offenbach's new Opera Bouffe LA JOLIé PARPUMEUSE, RENTREE OF MULE. MARIE AIMER in her original creation of RUSK MICHON, inaugurate ing her FAREWELL APPEARANCES in New York. 201 BOWERY. LADIES ADMITTED FREE Tas, THE Bh FAVORITE ate O'CLOCK, AR‘ISTS, FREE, ene SHADOW DANSANTE AND FANCY DRESS of the Orpheus Social Club will be held at og end gyle Rooms, Sixth avenue and Thirtietn street, on Mon- day evening, March 29, 18/5. SAMUEL BRON=ON, Secretary. Tickets at Box office on night of bal. HOUSES, ROOMS. « In this City and Brookiyn, SMALL, CONVENIENT HOUSE, WITH MODERN improvements, near Twenty-third street and Ninth avenue, unfurnished: Immediate possession. Address HOUSEL) box 217 Herald office. NCH DRESSMAKER DESIRE and Basement, or Suit of Rooms connected with millinery: viemty and Twenty-third Uptown Branch office, Broadway, between Fourteenth The ‘times says: gazement of seats to see Talk NANZA alter Kaster is not # slow scene in the whole ranged with Mr. Houc; Ri sit wag never better reet cars to view THE BIG NANZA,” BIG BONANZA! The Post says:—' NANZA ts sunnier than “Dui dreary’ and better than “Col to enable those ta Lent to visit the theatre to. wit the great Irish ; hours! broad laugh, without a vulgar word or an Indelicate ie wh tasks of nothing else.” ANZA! { Gilbert, A! | Ril, Mlss Mortimer. Z| | § z IGHT AT & a the great HE MATINEE SATURDAY, r AMUSEMENTS. WORLD-LENOWNED ROMAN HIPPODROME! NS MONDAY, MARCH 29, FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. THE LAST OPPORTUNITY FOR WITNESSING THIS "MARVELLOUS CADEMY OF MU. OGG G ceLo: PRESEN EDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AFT: @and Si, April M: 1 2and 3, cose oF tiie BALLLIANT PALL AND WINTER MONDAY EV BOKEML ESDAY EV 1MURSDAY bk: W VAN ZANDT, ARTCANA. Last representation of OGG), MATINEE ON SATURDAY, nences THIS MORNING, at8A. M., 701 and 114 Broadway. $2 Mtr, LESTER WALLAGK of tive engageanent of Mr. DION BOUCICAULT The box, book for ihe seservation. of places for sag LL PEKFORMANCES )-NIGHT CPRIDAY), SATURDAY MATINEE NIGHT, HRAUN, au sIX EXIRA THREE EVEN PERFORMANCES, been unabie durit ° performance amedian, whi Ro MONDA i Tbs TINER at 1:3) and EVID melock j MATASTER WebNis DAY. MARCH gee POSITIVELY LAST Six PERFORMANCES of the SHAUGHKRAUN, HURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN, Anew Romantic Play, in five acts, entitled RAPA NIGHT, HERRMA A HERRMA agic, LAST NIGHT H MATINER ON SATUR “In comedies, duues of the various ‘situa. 5m AVENUE THEATRE. ot life are held out to Wattacns. {\II next week having projue many applications f perceives the capac | suffice to accommodate the Tanged with Mr. Boucicault to give two adaltional Matinees, Proper conduct ot vices of profi character exhibited in thei THE Bra Bonanzat | Ix AVENUE THEATRE, THURSDAY, April 1, 1875, A GRAND CHARITY MATINEE, der the anager AUGUSTIN need be deterred trom at- tending them!” — Martin in aid of THE CENTRAL DISPENSARY, THE PERFORMANCE WILL BEGIN AT ONE, and will comprise: 1.—THE FIFTH AVENUE COMPANY in two acts of THE BIG BONANZA, 11.—Mr. H. J, MONTAGUE and Miss ADA DYAS (by un of Mr. Watlack) in a Comedy. who has generously volun- SA RAND und the company of the Park Theatre, by the kind permission of Mr. Stuart, ina Mr, Son SMITH RUSSELL, by permission of J. F. Sir, DAN BRYANT and BRYANT’S MINSTRELS in a half hour ot their favorite eutertainment, having kindly volunteered. THE SALE OF RESERVED SEATS will begin Saturday morning at the Fiith Avenue Thea- ts $2; admission, without seats, $1; es $2); "Parisian boxes $15. '3 UPERA HOUSE, Nis MINSTRELS, Every n tats. sa Immense success of Harrigan and Hart's int THE SkIDMORES, TH GLYCERINE Of COME WHE The new Prima es THE SKIDMORKES,- aracters by Dan Bryant, Bob Hart, Dave Reed, Henry «ice, Brockway, Warren, Wats, Kelly, Nor teered) and Miss NO: Admission ‘15:, w. WEST 23D ST., NEAR OTH A Satorday naa tibee | $3 AND FACES, DREAMING. ., WARREN'S Banjo Solos SKIDMORES, E' MY LOVE LIE+ IRGTON RECEP TI ACADEMY OF MUSIU, TUESDAY EVEN in aid ot the building tund of the F John's Guild, A tableau of Huntin: tume, wiil be presenter invited to a Tea Party, presided over by S tumes of that day, representing the thirteen original States. The cups and saucers used on this occasion will bear the Wasnington crest Dancing will follow the re- Tickets, $3 each. Boxes and tickets tor sale at the headquarters of the Committee, Wheeler & Wilson Varlors, No. 44 ast Fourteenth street, from 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ‘Tickets can also be procured ot the following gentle- men, composing the Execu Faure, Nos. 198 and 200 Win. Hf. Guion, Jr., No. 63 Wall street, Gouverneur K Lansin; Marlin F, Hatch, No. @ i atree has, C. Conklin, No. £09 Canal street. ie. No. 44 Kast Fourteenth street. pics’ WASHI 'G, APRIL 6, 1375. Floating Hospital of St | Mr, JOSH HART....... on’s Republican Court, en cos- after Which the guests will be ittee :— Church street. rty street, room 12, Thos. C. Tweddl K. Bolan, 51 treet. a zer, M, D., No. st Kighteenth st. Wright Babcock, No. 500 Broome street. Henry M. Wead, No. 111 Liberty street, USEUM OF ART, West Fourteenth street, New York. Open daily, 10 A. M. CAR FACED CHARLEY, Steamboat Frank, Toby Riddle, with Klamath eniets, lustrate Indian life all next week at Robinson ; Commussioner Meacham will describe the Modoc FIRST FLOOR | SHACK NASTY JIM, reets, Address MODISTE, Herald | LAT OR PART OF A HOUSE (UNFURNISHED) wanted, from May 1; sooner it possible; three adults and 08 iid, Address, stating price and particul . box 672 Post ome. rs va WANTED—-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR DENTAL othee, between Twenty-third and Forty second street, Sixth and Madison avenues, Address, with full | eo DENTAL OFFICE, Herald Uptown Branch office, WANTED—BY MAY 1, A SMALL HOUSE, IN A GOOD neignvorhood, by @ first class tenant; rent not to Address K, A. F., box ¥V ANTED—IN THE VICINITY OF SIXTH AVENUF, between Tweltth and Seventeenth streets, a nice House, suitable for a boarding house. Apply to ‘JONES: & FARRGLL, 152 Sixth avenue. kent trom $1,200 to i Vv ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, THREE or four Rooms. in a private house. Address CHAS, HALLE No. 57 Univorsity place. WASTED-FOR TWO ADULTS, IN A STRICTLY private family, a hand; with privilege of hotisekeeping Derini hence and neatness absolutely ‘required: answers not | ore loc: jon and price will not be noticed. Address, for two days, M. H. Uptown Bran GENTLEMAN, A ROOM, without board, in a private family where there are no boarders, Address SUCIETY, Herald Uptown sranch oftice, MUSICA }{ USIO BOX WANTED—LARGE SIZE, GIVE Low. cat price and ful! particitiars, ; ER, $7 Murray street, proce PAMPALETS. “TIC Press Opinii sical conservatorie: id all 3 of Printing for m and entertainments are turnished in the most elegant style at the Mie TROPOLITAN PRINT ING BSTABLISHMEN !, 218 Broadway _ DANCING ACADEMIES. <3. SAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIURS. —OLASSES Masonic Hall, il4 Kast 1h taught C! IN SOIRGE WED! March Sl. ue METROPOLITAN PRINTING RSTABLISHMBNT t 218 Broadway, in the Herald Building, ¥ OF DANCING, xth avenue (Heservoir sante every Friday evel DENTISTRY. BBER SKC OF TEKTH IN TARKE rc 1 arteruioon. sixth avenue, fourth street, near broadway | wubbei tiesh color ets. Piump ers, open fronts; Lip Litters, Lip Depressors, Regulators nitrous oxide; inechanicai dentistry. Take green car: from Grand street terry, or Sixth avenue cars, or Browd- Way oars. et off at | llirty-tourth street, NEWBROUGH, 133 W BSOLUIELY PAINLE=9,—TKETH ‘Sete, extremely light A frosh gas daily : Combination and durable: Guu Sete $10 210 sixth avenue, vetween fteenth streets Estabilsned 24 voura, Fourteenth aud BEAUTIFUL SET, $8; GUM TEETH, $10; CORAL Ar ber, $10; singld $1: sguid gold auulnis $3, war. an mine specimens New York Vental Rooms, Sia sixth avenue, Betablished 1351, Kemember, 262, TE ‘METROPOLITAN F INTING STABLIOHMBNE per be cation I'v avenue; rent not to exceed $20 per month, 8., No, 491 bixth avenue ing from di good, Address a, | Warten. cooking, not above W'NTEDIROOM AND BEDROOM, FURNISHED with carpets and bureau, in vicini y of, Union or Madison square: terms, including gas, not to exceed es out: raference given And required, Address Hf., neh offive, WW AN W oniy) the upper two floors of a three story high atoop House, 1m a Fespectable neighborhood, not above Firtieth st ; ANDRES No 186 Canal street. WASTED A PHYSICIAN'S | OFFICE, UNFUR- nished,tront basement, between [ighth and Four- teenth streets and First and Third avenues, or west sive, between Thirtv-dith ana Fiftieth streets; references re quired. Address, stating terms, X., box 120 Herald Up. town Braach o1 FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR, je house, two large Room nturnis ty-third street to Fortieth ‘street, n y TANTED TO RENT—ON br WAXTED—A HOTEL —AN EXPERIENCRD HOTRE Keeper wishes to lease a first class Hotel, contain- 150 to 100 roo with tull particul in an enterprising city. Aa~ box 686 Post office, Hartford, WAXTED—A FRENCH PLAT OR A Pat OF A House for & gentieman and wile; location must be Guat iwenty-sevenih st, A LARGE SIZED WALL ROOM, WIT hot and cold water, furnished, without’ board; terms $44 week; west side. Addread B.S. 5, 907 East Nineteenth street. V ANTED—FOR A SMALL FAMILY; 4 PAR house, with accommodations for washing an ‘ortieth street, between Sixth and enue, Please addreds to AUG. LUOS, 197 Wil- Second Hau st In the Country, V JANTED—HOUSK, WITH NINE OR MORE ROOMS, within one hour of New York: rent about $250 per annuin; healthy location, Address SAMPSON, “Herald ottiee WASTHOCKOR A SMALL PIANOVFORTES, ORGANS. ee —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GKAND Pianos of our own make; also for sale, a number d band Pianos, in perfect order, 0. 112 Fitth av. 7% OCTAVE PIANO, NEARLY NEW, tor $150, one carved ' legs, $125; goo: two bank Urgan, $200; cost $600; 8 ‘on account of removal. Clintcn place (Eighth street), near Broadway. —$100.—BEAUTIFUL RUSKWOOD PIANOFORTE And Stool; Pianos to rent, $5 ew Instruments exceedingly low, ‘6 Bleecker street, near Bowery, ULHORIZED TO SELL ONE Wood Pianoferte, made Tosewoot four 4 with carved nue, above Sixteenth st per month; instal; ments received L. BAITERSON 18 nt Parlor grand 10% ;,illso one magniiicen 73 octave Piano, finis! carved case; both instruments are very have warrantees tor five ‘About halt price to close @ con- Appiy at the Furniture Storage | office, 690 sixth avenue, near Fortieth street, 7AM. till SP. M. till Frida; BRILLIANT TO: round Bradbury P 860, lor $275; one rosewood Bradb 5; Music Cabinet, stool, Cover, Nor : uit, in satin, cost $60, for $2v0: n picces, $50; Carpets, Mirrors, Paintin edroom! Suits, I Xte: 1 ‘Call at private residence 120 West 23d | N. B.—Don't buy until you see | ® ot these instrament. House open years and will be sold D 73g OOTAVE, FOUR LARG: ianotorte, used elzht months, cost Piano, cost $700, ox. tor’ shipping; se China, Siiverware, Buffet. China, te. street, near 6th avenue. Z| The finest entertainer 2 D—BY AN AMERICAN FAMILY OF ADULTS, | & BARGAIN,—BEAUTIFUL ROSBWOUD 7 OUTAVE. Piauoforte, made by Lighte & Bradbury, $100; Cover and Stool. ‘vss Kast 90th street, between 20'and sd WILL SELL THEIR EL hers’ Pranotorte at a sacritic octave, richly carved rosewood rung plano, having all improve. ‘antec bill of sale: x tor shipping, N. B. ths by private family, rument would’ do Well to call at five sto: brown stone private residence, No, 47 West 15th st PIANO AT MANUFACTORY PRIC 3 alinost pew; $200; inst rent, $3. + corner Twenty-third st. A STEINWAY & SONS PIANO. | ly carved, Tose wood case, brillant ave: oversiring bass agrat cost $1,000, for $459, Stool, Cover and iso elewant Household ¢urny h Parlor and Redroom suits, Li eost $975; tor | (™tonio SOCIETY. ments taken, $12 ABLIS & SON RARE CHANCE sic Stand; must be sok ture, consisting of fr brary apd Dining Furnitare, Carpets, Be Call at private residence 210 West twenty: i ding, Orna- hi | way, and theatre Ticket Office, No. | AIMCNIDES LIBRARY ASSO M i SALE A BARGAIN—A SPLEND. grand Viano, carved case and legs with Cover; must be sid; price 8260. Apply at ar De Kalb, Brooklyn. LD ITALIAN VIOLIN“ANNO 1755; THIS GENUINE Instrument to be sold at reasonavle price, Adare: M., stationery store, 1,008 sixth avenue, or call and vie owner leaving cit 2o2 Grand avenue 38 | bership. wil OF OUR OWN MANUPACTORE TO ie, on instalments, on favorable 1G & SUNS, No, aad Filth avonue. ki treet. between BBLR, SIKINWAY, CUuICKERIN pe for rent: rose, ILY, A COTTAGE, it distat the Sut face aba Bs SA aS SP. ; Ho: ‘The annotncement of the 8 tew hours: aunagement F reserved seats, the m tre will probably not Mr. Wallack has are he pub DAY MATINEE and ESDAY MATINEE A MO A TUR in next week, being the last performances in this city of DION BOUCICAULT in the SHAUGH KAUN Programme of the week. EASTER MONDAY, 29th March, Matinee at 1:3), Evening pertormance at 8 o'clock. ASTER TUESUAY, :0tn March, Matinee ‘at 1:39, Evening at 8 o'clock. Y. sist March, eriormance EASTER WEDNESDAY Matinee at I Evening performance at 8 o'clock. Being positively the last appearance of the great Irish Comedian. At ‘the termination of the performance om Wednesday night a special train will be provided at the Grand Central depot to convey Mr. Boucicault to Boston 10 fulfl his engagement in that cit ON THURSDAY, APRIL 1, \be produced i THE ROMANCE OF A YOOR YOUNG MAN, Be EBook now open. — JOLONEL SINN?S PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. C Nightly and Wednesday and Saturday afterni , Se. and 75e.; matinee , 25. an The ladies’ fuyorite resor Grand Armada of exau'sites for the world’s novelty emporium, The whole city in ecstacy and showering glowing tributes of delight on the incomparable novelty combination. Vv 7OOD'S MUSEUM. THIS woop'’s, EVENING, AT 8, AFTERNOON, AT 2, the dialect acior, the young. comedienne, HUGH FAY. LOUISE SYLVE TKR, in the jocal drama, in the sensational play, THE Li G eCTIVE, PICKER assuming 7 distinct characters, PARIS, PRs. F. B. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. EVERY a ING. SATURDAY MATINER, ie great New York success, THK BiG BONANZA. By members of Augustin Daly's Fitth Avenue Company, HEATRE COMIQUE, 614 BROADWAY, Sole Proprietor PYKE O'OALLAGHAN. PATRICK'S DAY z SLAVERY DA\ PARADB, Aiwa itor oe LETTESND ER MeOAEREL ee ‘ROBEM'S, - FREDERICES, Tsobam: Waateane meayiene in PERYORMER, and OME LW N NEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. MONDAY, MAKUH 29, OF EVERYBODY. EVERYBODY DEMANDS ‘AND WE COMPLY. By the revival of the two most Lets ged sketches eves performed on any stage in the world, the MULLIGAN GUARDS Tinted GXAWPLE 9—— —— —- = HARRIGAN 1N THEIR IN WILD ORIGIN. ier cdo CHARACTS: qhe above in addition to the following new stars ions: peiaoea Mr, M. W. LEFFINGWELL, ructer, ic OND SISTE . Also the opi Ssult DEON AND SONS GRIFFEN AND RICE, Somersauit Song and Dance Artiste th id -renowned ca list ae ene rr rT ALBMRTAIZZ RY KVENING. SAT! IMMENSE SUCC..8% of Levocq’s brilliant GIROPL.-GIROPLA. LINA MAYR as Gtrot Box office open from 3:3) ull 4. . HOUSE, ‘Twenty-ninth streat, reat Hic of the Season, RISTORLS MEDEA. re i> 3 MEDEA ED WITH AVALANCHES OF LAUGHTBR REQaE AND UNADULTERATED MINSTRELSY, ALWAYS FUNNY. ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL Matinee Saturday, at2. Seats secured. *s may be ordered at 10, 7 BUM. COLOSSEUM. COLOSSEUM® Coxe ar 2 EVENING AT & PaRis BY Multi, WITH MivNIGHT STORM, Master L&U, Trained Cunaries. Knehanted Cal Lightning Cale: Iluminated 2anorama, Aam 0c. Children ube. EASTER SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 28 it exposition of ie ‘orial wonder, Bea Nts bY _MOONLIGHT, | PIQUE THEATRE. : a Eighth street, between Second and Third ave. very ow ng, 8 to 12 o'clock. in the elty. Fourth ‘and last week of the DEVIL'S AUCTION, z Dost FAL TO SRE TT An Olio of Forty. specialty MONDAY, March wal be profuced, the Comic ; 585 BROepW Ar Ait PAMILY “RESOwT, AR PoRFORM STER PROGRAMME, N fHE CITY. E30, anes THE GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO DR. L. DAMROSCH, at wospay “EVENING. MAKGH 99, 1878 ay He SAMSON bead SAMSON, Oraiono, by G. F. ‘wi Eminent Soloists. Dr. L, DAMROSOH Admission, Tickets at Steinway Ha! TATION, SUNDAK March 28, atSo’cloek P.M. THIRD ENTERTAINMENT CONCERT, Vocal and Jnstrumental, at Robingon Hall, Sixteenth sireet, between Broadway and Futh avenue, Members are requested to present their cards of mem» = —CLOSING NIGHT, SATU Re 7, in Tammany Hall, Kast Fourteenta tole. M ih WALLACE & SON. ol Ei Fourt POSTERS PROGRAMMES, DISTRIBUTION BILLa, ons, Wood Gi Circulars, Ticket, vol ays veya eye ‘aphic Portraits and every vi ~