The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1875, Page 11

* ng’ the Seat THE COURTS. Trial of a Boy on a Charge of | Homicide. | DISBARRING A LAWYER. | Insanity Offered in Behalf | of Duffy. | Philip Olwell was called up for trial yesterday | tm the court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge | Brady, on acuarge of murder. His counsel, Mr. W. F. Howe, was ready to proceed, but the prose- ention failed to liave its witnesses in court, | nd so the trial had to stand over till to-day. This is the second postponement of a murder trial this week on the same ground, and that with a large calendar of homicide cases awaiting trial, | and the heated term apparently rapily approach- (ng. Edward Brady, who was indicied in October, 1874, in Brooklyn for illicit distilling, was yester- day arrested and brought before Unitea States Commissioner Shields. The prisoner watved an examination, and che Commissioner bela bim to @watt anorder for his removal to the Eastern District for trial. Alired ©, Short was yesterday arrested and brought before Commissioner Sbields for passing B counterieit $20 bill on one Epnraim Jacobs, and held in $1,000 baii for examination. George Velleman was arrested yesterday on a charge of peddling and selling cigars in Washtng- ton Market without a license, Commissioner | Shielas held him for examination in $300, A verdict was rendered yesterday in favor of the government in a suit against the Long Island Railroad Company, in which the latter were charged with transporting some casks of spirits irom which the original revenue stamps had net been removed and had not been opiiterated, The evidence of experts proved tvat the original con- tents of the casks had been drawn off, and that the stamps on the casks were designed to do double duty. There wasnodefence. Verdict $600, with costs. +The will of the late John G. Lightbody was ad- mitted to p-obate yesterday. He bequeatnes the business and {investments thereon to his partner, Joho L. Lebe; to bis brother, $10,000; to his sister | Margaret an annuity of $700; the balance of his real and personal estate to bis widow, He ap- | }oints his widow and David W. Bruce, the type founder, executrix and executor, Plea of A BOY ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER. | In the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, beiore Judge Brady, William Lyons, @ bright jooking ‘ad of fifteen years, was called up for trial on an indictment for murder in the first degrae. His coansel, Messrs. Kintzing and Mott, inter- | posed a plea of guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree. From the facts, as stated by Mr. | Mott, it appeared that om the 24th of Apri, | 1874, the prisoner and some otner boys | jt into an altercation at the corner of Seven- eenth street and avenue A, and commenced | throwmg sion°s at each other; taat the pris: | duer ihrew & stone at another boy, who dodged \t, aod the stone struck # little girlnamed Mury Abn Davis on the bead, causing iracture of tue skull, resaiting in ner deatu, The deceased was only eight years old, and at the time was going to a store on an errand jor her mother. The mother, woo 1s @ Widow, was in Court aud suill wearmg mourning jor her dead child. From ali the sur- roundings 01 the case a good deal of interest was feltin it. Several witnesses were called to prove the g00d character of the boy. On accevtance of the plea by Assistant District Attorney Lyon, Mr. Kiutzing made an urgent appeal to the Court for leniency in passing sentence, urging that the prisoner had mo acquaintance with the ne- ceased, and consequently could have no malice toward her. Judge Brady, after questioniny the boy relative to the affair, who toid a very | straightiorward story in regard to it, sald that he | felt inclined to l6ok Upon the case mercilully, and though the throwing of stoves in the streets by boys was @ nighly reprevensible practice, und | ukely, a8 in the preseut ins:ance, to be atiended | with tatal resaits, he dia not feel it his auty, un- | eer the circumstances, to consign this boy to State Prison, and thereby blast bis prospects in lie, He then sentenced him to the house of | Reiuge. | MOTION OF DISBARMENT. | A motion was made yesterday in Supreme | Court, General Term, before Judges Davis, Donohue | and Daniels, to disbar William N. Loew. ‘The mo- | tion was made oy George F. Langbein, who stated | that in a sult commencea by him in toe Marine | Court Loew sent in an answer of verifica- | won, in which certain words bad been omitted, | and that he sent is back om that account, indorsing the reasons jor returning it. An order to show Cause Wy that should pot be con- sidered good service Was served en Langbein, and on us appearing to aaswer that order Loew charged ‘nat Langbein had erased those words | aud produced an aoswer with an erasure im the | vertication. Langbein asked an inquiry into the facis, Stating thataf eutity he should be thrown over the bar, but thatit Loew had made a iaise charge he ought tobe thrown over. The matier | was referred to Albert Stickney, who reported | that the erasnre haa been made by Loew or with lis knowledge. Alter lengtny arguments on both sides the Court took the papers, reserving its de- cision. MARINE COURT—PART 2. Before Judge Joachimsen. \ ACTION TO RECOVER MONEY LENT FOR ELEC- TION PURPOSES. | Theodore Mierson vs. Charles H. Rielly.—From | the evidence in this case i: wppeared that Kieliy was a stump candidate, running for 4 nomination | fendered him by certain gentlemen designated “soreheads,” or disaffected democrats, of the Nineveentu ward, who forced upon him this nom- mation Upon the expressed understanding that it would cost him nothing, and it was represented that they had gone mto the fight for the purpose of defeating the regular organigation and that there were such arrangements made as to secure from Tammany Hall a sum t contribution for tlection purposes ‘or the Assembly district ia question. Mr. Rielly, being naturally somewhat jureresied in the resnit o: the election, | reed to contribute certain moneys for the suc- 8 of the event. Consequen the night preceding tne election, there was an agreement entered iuto in respect to meeting the expenses | of boxes and the wages of men to be em- ployed distributing ballots. The money being | badly needed the plainuf’ gave notes to the de- fendant ‘or $1,000 (two notes of $500 each), it being Understood that Mierron and a Dr. Mason, @ veteran politician, were to pay the men. This Srraugement Was carried out, Dr. Mason testiy- tng to having paid some $500 over and above te amount received irom the plainwd. When the noies came due the deiendant refused to pay, Saying that the money was given in violation of the Revised Sfacntes of the State of New York, and solely for the purpose Oi securing Dis (piaintii’s) election. The Court was of opinion that the money was given wiin the understanding that tt was to be applied to election purposes, and that circum- vance Was not unlawial within the meaning of the statute, The policy of the law was that elec: Hoos snould be inte 1 as ‘ittle as porsipie oy Way ol purchasing Votes with sams of money or (he promises of Valoabie presenis: and the Court ould notsee anything in the whole of the case as presented tending to aach a miscnief on el-c- tion day. Aby candidate has a right two repre- ent his claim before the people, and ne must ve owed to do so as long as he does not resort to the means | probibited by the statute. According to Dr. Jason's evidence DoLhing Was doue in Violation of | the statute, and as the evidence on the part of the dejendant did not snow any Violation of the law in respect (0 tue ease, he “udge Joachimsen) should come to (he conclusion of directing tie Jory to fiad a veraict jor tne plainum for the @mouut ciaimed. A second case in which the same parties were aaa Was simtarly disposed o', the facts being simian. DECISIO: SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS By Juage Lawrences In the matter of Issac Marcus, coutempt of Marine Coury—Order granted dis- missy Writ 01 certiorari, ues Vs, Cox; Clark vs, Young; Seamai Sehuyier; Weilenk.mp ve, Lingeawerths Maus vs. Williams Gudersieeve vs. Jonnso: Da dJasquier vs. Squier; Seulesinger vs. Scale Inger; Seulesirver vs. Solomon; Bernstein vs. Schvesing-r: Lavelle vs. The Mayor, &c.; Langley He ior Worsted Manutac n + Sau ders vs, Willlums,—Granteds = Company; Honaunan vs. Caonon,—Ketere arid e's report con- | ealey vs. Wickham (Mayor).— st Junction denied, with $10 os Ag baker nce Ng Chatham National Bank vs. Clark.—Motion committed for | | Motion to place caus | granted to the plaintit, last in quest of pleasure. toxicated in ti! course of his ramvies, and kiep- | tomania deve oped store of George Snyder, 111 Delancey street, ne seized ciothes and 0 ght Lo escape with them.* Omicer Juterman, o. ested after @ station found on his | ersou. man in $500 ) aii to answer the aud § erend gen'iem wat gave the name «al George Stephens and was aiso | committed. NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. laced on Special vircult cal- endar r day of the June term. Wood vs. McCrum.—This cause is placed upon the spewial Circuit calendar for first Friday of June, on condition toat the plaintiff! waives com- jio.a if not returned before the 30th of May, 1875. Guidet ws. Gilbert Elevated Railroad Company.— no Special Circuit calendar 18 grantd and cause set down for 28th inst, Blake vs. Lawson.—An allowance of $25 18 Grasmu ch: vs. Jacobs.—The default ts open paymeut oi” the costs before notice of iri $10 costs \o4 trial on fir:ta Monday in June, and motion, and cause 1s set down lor Judgment to stand | as security. New York ,ife Insurance Company vs. Keyes et ; Disbrow?, Jr, v8. Jacobs.—Orders granted, im the matter of Lehmaier,—1 will grant the order upon ) Wr e-entment of the papers on file. In the mat ter of Hays.—In tuis case there must be reference «ascertain Che tacts, Peevers Vv Erie Railway Compapy.—Motion denied, with «outs. Widdicomb Purniture Company vs. Bi Motion granted, and cause set down tor Special Cireuit caendar for first Friday of June. i3y Judge Barre't. Du Pasquier vs. Squire.—Order settied, as pro- posed by plain if, except that the successiul party beiore the reieree must take up his report, By Juage Dononue. Jorses vs. The Mayor, &c.—Ordered that Mr. Henry E. Davis be substituted as referee in place of Mr, A. W. Harvey’. SUPERIOR GOURT—SPECIAL TEEM. By Judge Van Vorst. Alexander vs, I$innett.—Atiuchment against witness allowed, 4 In the matter of William Palen, receiver.—Re- port of reieree coni\nmed, Cogswell vs. Man (iam.—Referee’s report con- firmed, and paymenti Qf moneys ordered. ate ai V8, Sol0100n.—Motion granted, (See order. : ‘Natnan vs. Hageli et.al.—Batl reduced to $1,300, By Judy Sedgwick, Lindler vs. Solomon, (See memorandum.) COMMON PLEAS —SPECIAL TERM, : By Judyre Daly, Selby vs. Selby.—Nothce should be given to plainud, Kanter vs. Pernandez.—-Motion denied and stay vacated and set aside. MARINE coumit—ParT 2, By Judge Sinea, Maxwell vs. Regelmau.—-The motion for new trial is denied. A person is not allowed by law to act ip any sort 0: agency and trust for two or more pariles who have in Lhe transaction adverse interests; unless, perhaps, tt siould be with the previous knowledge aud ast\eitt or the subsequent approbation of all parties, ‘Che decision of the pupreme Court i Siegel vs, Gould, 7 Lansing’s Rep., 177, suggests no exceptdan contrary to this doctrine of morality and of jaw. Judgment may be thereiore perfected in favor Wf the deicndant in pursuance of the verdict, with oosts and $25 al- lowance, Reeder vs, La Bau.—Motion on my minutes for new trialis denied, The thing o.wected to by the defendant arises Irom the fact ti.’t a question was putto one of the plaintif’s wi\nesses in open court, as he was leaving the wWiwess stand, oy one of the jurors, in the presence and heariug of the ovoer jurors, and wasin part @uswered, All this Was without ay Concealment, a thouga it so chanced that the attention of the Jud;te and of coun- sel Was at hat moment withdrawn Lvom that wit- ness, as they Supposed the exawinalon eutirely ended, the Witness bavine just ieft tie witness | stand, and vey heard neither tue gabestion nor 1ts imperfect answer. Toe attention 0} both coun. kel an | Court Was at once called to the circum- Siance, and the juror, ou being requested by the Court, repeated the question which te had al Teady put to that witness, and the qusstioa was ruled out a8 irrelevant, Herein was bo proper interference with nor misconduct Ou Whe part of the jury and no abuse, Whether a verdlet should be set aside on such a ground depends upon tue circumstances and the real justice of the case, I there is @ probability of abuse, the Court then notices the interlerence or misconduct, but in toe present instance there is no abuse. (Smith ys. Lhompson, 1 Cowen’s Rep., 221; Reynolds ys. The Champiain (rans. Co., 9 Howard’s Prac., 7; Fash vs, Byrnes, 14 Avbott’s Prac. Rep., 12.) Juag- mnent may be entered upon the verdict in favor of plaintitl, with costs. Devoe aud otpers vs, Le Vour—Motion on my minutes denied, and judgement may be entered on verdict in iavor of plaintifls, with costs. ‘The bor- | rowing of money by @ married woman for the purpose, and which sbe applies to tue benefit of her separate properly, creates such a lisollity that an action at law under our statutes can be maintained against her. An action would not be aguinst her husbani for money vorrowed for such purpose. (Duify vs. Levi, Marine Court, General ‘ierm, May 27, 1874, MSS) decisions of the Court of Common Pleas in Lewis vs. Woods aud Treadwell) vs. Hoffman are quite Pertinent to the lacts of this case. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Sutherland. THE EARLE ASSAULT. The trial or James A. lyufly, charged with at- tempting to shoot Deputy Comptroller Earle, was continued yesterday, Major General Hancock was the first witness Who was examined. He testified that when he wasa lieutenant io the army, during the Mexican war, in 1847, Duffy was a drummer boy in the same regiment; that he was a good fellow and on amiable young man. Captamn Steers, who had known Duqy filteen years, Said he always jound him to bea cever | Bort of a man. Heary B. fodd, who was the colonel of a cavalr; regiment in which tne accused served during the late war, testified taat he never saw Duffy act irrationally. The principle of the | | THE GERMAN PRESS DARE NOT PUBLISH THE NOTE. and suitably comments on its own dishonest ver- |. bounce ments :— to the House of Refuge till she should earn her Telease by good. conduct. i Brown and Jobo Seadiey, wuo Were her accowpiices and were convicted on the same indictment, were se- oer to the Peuiteatiary for eighteen months Francis Kiely, convicted of petit larceny, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months. Wililam Murphy, tor beating nis wite, was sent to the same institution fer a similar period. Onaries Hardy and George Reardon, convicted of breaking into # saloon and stealing & large quantity of liquors and cigars, were, each sen tenoed to the Penitentiary for two years and six months. Herman Schroder, who quarrelied with Jonn Pobletz in East New York last winter and staboed him sixteen times, was convicted of assault with intent to do bodily harm, and remanded for sen- tence. BISMAROK’S PRESS AND THE BRIT- ISH PARLIAMENT. AN IRISH M, P. COMPELS 4 BERLIN EDITOR TO “Bat THE LEEK”—THE ‘‘VIPER” SCOTCHED BY A BON OF ST. PATRICK. Dvusiay, April 29, 1875. 1 Sent you some days ago a short paper—‘‘Prince Bismarck’s Notions on Home Rulers’’—which was | an extract from the Vord Deutsche Algemene Zeitung of the 15th of April, reflecting In any- thing but complimentary terms on Mr. Owen Lewis, the M. P. for Carlow borough, THE IRISH M, P. REPLIES TO THE PRUSSIAN STATES- MAN. It seems that Mr. Lewis’ attention was called to this paragraph, aud he addressed to the Berlin | newspaper a letter in reply. The original extract | and Mr. Lewis’ letter are published in the Dubitn Freeman's Journal of tnis day. ' But it dia not suit the Berlin paper to publish this letter, Wich churacteristic audacity it gives a thoroughly dishonest account of Lewis’ letter, sion, Any one comparing the original letter of Lewis with this paragraph from the Nord Deutscne Allgemeine Zeitung wiil be able to form some opinion, not only of Berlin notions of “fair play,” but also of the style of desling with inconvenient adversaries which is iu favor in the Prussian capital. WHAT HE THINKS OF THE GERMAN MINISTERIAL: | 18T MORALE. The Nord Deutsche Allgemetne Zeitung, in its jesne dated Wednesday, April 14, reported Mr. | Lewis’ question and Mr. Disraeli’s answer on Monday, April 12, concerning thé note addressed | to the Belgian government by the Berlin Foreign | Ofice. Next day, Thursday, the 15th, however, lt gave t.e following paragraph a place in its sec- oud column, the usual position of prominent an- Had we known yesterday who that member of the Lower House, Henry Owen Lewis, is, we Would scarcely Have given the text of his interpellation as fully us the valuuble answer to it. ‘The meniber of Parliament, Lewis, Is a “wild Irishman,” a home. ruler, alias Fe- nian, dnd consequentiy is ar remoyed from all possible government circles. But who could bave supposed that the telegraph trom London would make stich a noise when the author of the interpeliation had so_little here is something surprising 1 it, and at shows 1 London also a stock jobbing policy is flourishing. | short addiuonal note concermiug the man had been un the report would have been even—on @ also—as destivate of effect as if Bele! (Bebel 1s. as German Communist) had put the quesuon in the German Leichatag. ‘The foregomg having been brought under the notice of Mr. Owea Lewis, the honorable member tor C\rlow addressed the following reply to the | organ of Prince Bismarck :— ‘To tux Kprror oF tus NonD Devtscue ALLaxwerne Zz1- TONG SIR—A6 there are sume remarks in the Nord Deutsche Aligemeine Zeitung of the 15in inst. about myselt and the quesiion which | pat to Mr. Disraeli with reserence | to Beigium, I claim the right ef saying afew words in reply. | can well undersiand that the deciaraton | which I was the means of eliciting trom the i rime Min- ister as to the course which it was his intention to take if the independence of Belgium were threatened was | peculiarly unpalatable to you, and 1 can make ever allowance tor your very ‘naviral arriability ui der the circunistances, “especially as Prussians have but litte acquaintance | with what is Known in this cowutry as “fair play.” Tact, too, of mv being a Cathohe would make me eats obnoxious to you, 48 you seem to have no con- fidence elther in the jusiice of Your own cause, the truth ‘of Your oWa opinions, or the power of reason and moral force, and apparentiy’ recognize but one arguwent in your warfare with the Catholic Church—bruie force. ‘the stacement that I ama Fenian is untrue. being a | Catholic, Lam not allowed by my religien to impute | existence Eliza A. Munday, the lralf sister of the detend. | ant; Angie M. Hamilton, Nora A. Cashen, Sergeant Firth ana John Cooney, a policeman, were exai ined as to tue poysical and mental condition of the prisoner irom his boyhood up to the present time. | The memoers Of nis family swore that he always compiaited of hi head; that about eignt years ago 4 piece of ceiling fell upon ois bead and im- jured hin; that at anotwer time he had a ft of lines’, wen be was so delirious thatit took sev- eral men to restrain him and coovey bim to the hospital, where he remained unconscious for a few days and was unadle to recoguize his family; that ou another occasion be seized a piatol ond tureayened to take his life; that when tne members 0! lis family would be talking sent- meatally he would commence to halloo and sin; silly og, und that ge cried when the “Dead March” was played. The sergeant of police testi- fied that on tue morning of the snooting aw nim mm # ri lroad car, and Chat he acted ina very nervous m@aner, and the police oflicer swore that a@tan earia hour the same morning he saw Dugy runniug up sae Boulevard, followed oy his daagh- ter; that he ,ooked wildly, and ne jadged trom his appesrance aud actions that he Was net rigntin Din peud. Witham Williams, the brother-in-law of Duffy, wes eXamines!, te Said be was a carriage mauu- facturer in ti\ys City aud lived in New Jersey. He Was examincw) at length as to the peculiarities which Day manifested from time to tune, and said thaton jue day of bis (Duify’s) marriage he visited nis hcwuse 10 New Jersey; he said that he came in alone, leaving his pride sitting in tue car- riage on a wwoter’s DIgNt to the dark, and seid nothing unti! be Was about to teave; tnat on auotner occa:Non he sent the witness ‘ourteen diferent kind & of dogs, and woen he was in the army he transported three vid wounded torses irom Virgmia. Mary Gigict, the prisoner's motoer-in-law; Rovers J. Brovea, Dr. Wiliam H. Weaber and Joan B. Hanna wrrified as to the prisoner's puysical and meutal @cuidition. Dr. Weaver trea'ed Dudy for ipflammatvon of the brain. Rollins’ croes-examination of veryawusily } The case wid) be concluded on Monday. this witness was ESSEX Mi\RKET POLICE COURT. Berore Judge Morgan. ELIQ-TOMANIAG SYMPTOMS. Herman Smi #4, 4 Jestive young man, living at 235 Kast Hous kon street, went ont on Thursday He became grossly in- itsell, As he entered the upon some six dollars’ worth of baby te Tenth prectlet, vecame tuter- Herman and took Niminto eustoay, ro yiase. On veing searched at the puse a knife of jormidavie length was Judge Morgan heid Her- barge o! larceny 000 that -of carryiny concealed weapons. FIFTY-SEVIENTH STREET COURT. B pore Judge Kilbreth. ARRAIGNME: Ki OF ALLEGED CAR THIEVES, The Rev. J, N. Matthews, a colored Baptist in clergyman, was on Thursday night rovbed by two | tuiéves of a silv er Watch, valued at $3 ing on the reaz piatiorm of a Fourteenth street » While ria- car. One of the thieves, a young man, giving tbe name o/ Charles Wiliams, was’ imme- diate y arrest i. He was yesterday com- mitted for examination. While the prisoner ih the cours room another young man pres » WhO scem pti tO take a great interest im the wellare o: the 4@cused, was identi by the rev- the thier Wao escaped. He BROWOKLYN COURTS. COURT OF SENSIONS—CRIMINALS SENTENCED. Before Judge Moore and Associate Justice: In tne Kings County Court of Sessions yester- day, before Judgie Moore and Associaie Justices Voorhies and §Volfert, michaei Donohue, con- victed of a horridne outrage on a litte girl named O'Grady, was sezitenced to the State Prison at Slog Sing for aterm oi: firteen years Revecca Yorkin gton, a young servant girl, who had pleaded gully to@ Charge of steailag $1,200 worth of jewelry Ocom Mrs, Ruth Hodges, waa sen District Attorney | motives to anyone, so ldo not assert it to be inteniion- ly 80, but. whether deli! 6 OF Not, a falsehood it is remains” Your allusions to my social postion I | i over without comment, ior they bave no | earing on the question, undin those who know me | Would excite a's feeling of pity for your ixuorance. | | The assertion, however, that & member of the Jritish Parliament, and-who has i more than oue capacity taken an oath of allegiance to Her Most Sacred Majesty Queen Victoria, isa renian—ihat isto say, a member of a secret uniawial society, formed for the ‘express pur- pose of deposing her tron the throne—is one of grave And serious character. It such Were true I should be ig- hominiously expelled from the House of Commons, as well a8 from the positions whieh I bold under tue Crowa, and be lable wo a lengthened term ot imprisonment with hard labor as # (elon. Anyone making such a charge against me without foundation ts on the other hand, guilty of a breach of the privileges of Parliament, besides being amenable both to a criminal imlictment at common law and Civil action tor pecuniary damages. Allow me to suggest (hat ior the future com- mon de the ney—it Prussian Journalists understand of such @ virtue—might prevent yous com- plaining of the liberty enjoyed vy the British press. In conclusion, 1 beg to assure you that 4 feel very proud of having been ‘the object of your attack—in the first place, because you would hardly have betrayed #o much spite against me unless the answer of Mr. Disraeli to my. question had been unfavorable to the success of your | designs on Beigium:in the second piace, because the Qduse of the reptile press, subsidized as it ivout ot the | private property stolen from the King ot Hanover, is avout the highest honor a man can aspire to. [have | the honor to Le, sir, with the highest respect aud esteem, your obedient servant, =H. OWBN L&W, House or Commons, April THE BERLIN PRESS WRIGGLES OUT. } {Extract from the euitoriai page of the Nora | Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung of April 24, 1875.) The Member of Parliament, Mr. Owea Lewis, writes to the editor 0: this journal a letter, at the beginning of which he affirms the sad Jact that Prussia has no notion of what “fair play” means to England, and in the remaining portion of whica Oue rude expression surpasses the Other in coarse- ness. However, in the interest of truth, we com- | piy with the wish of this rude fellow, and note the fact that he is no Fenian, therefore he i$ mot a perjurer, a8 accoraing to his own admission he ocherwise would oe, but he is @ home ruler moving within the limtts of the law, The letter, tne style of which would dis- grace the manners even of 4 Pomeranian boor, bears in the signature a siring Oo! tities which oc- cupy five lines in quarto. The only thing want- ing is that, a8 @ special tile, he should pave styled himself also “ponorary member of the Nord Deutsche Aliemeine Zeicung,”' oa account of having been once attacked ther as Mr. Owen Hatters himself and pretends t of. The jetier @ accvssibie In the origt: iriends, & precious document wlustrating a state of education of the very lowest grade exist- ing Within tae most renowned i’arliamentary body in tae civilized world. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS AND THE PRESS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON Tim Sir:—I have been too often sensibie of your fair- ness and courtesy to imagine you would jatea- tionally misreprésent me; bus that you have hardly correctly or justiy descridea my action in the matter of the House of Commons and the press on Friday as “recviling” from a “threat? may be put to your own better judgment. | am | one of & few journalisis tu the House of Commons | who, on seeing two representatives of our proies- sion seated like culprits in custody at the lobby door of the Louse for no crime—nay, jor discharg- ing @ service the joss of which the House would bewail—determined to bring avout the end of such an absard and monstrous state of things. It seemed to me that the wisest and vest way to be- gin was to ask (he government in fair and courte. ous terms whether they would take the requisite steps (0 rescue the press from tie mere suderauce and hazard whieu it bas put up witn too long. It was urged upon me by iriends of the press, whom [ greatly respect, that the real way to end the aim- Culty Was the evening ater Mr. Lowe's report was considered witt such a lame concinsion to rise in wy place, without any notice, aud ciear tue House, ana repeat the procesding till reform Was promised, [could not concur inthis. Laid not (uink 1 Would be proper or fair toward toe e of toward the public; 30 1 went my owa way to work. Igave public notice o; my ques. tion to the Premier, and | don’t taink the terms of my question coud be quarrelied with. Three duys aiterward | pus my qhestion, it was met with a Curt and absolute reiusa, Most, if aot ail, of my fellow jourvajists Who are memoers of the House regarded (he tone aud terms of that refusal ae Most discourteous and even offensive. | myself, though an Irisuman, took tt more cvolly than’ my Engiish trieuds did; Orst. because | had never be. fore persoualiy had any reason to complain of the Prime Minister as Wanting in courtesy —quite the contrary; amd, second, because ine very monstrosity waien | and my friends wanted to abulian made we master of the siination, and Would coerce the Prime Mivister to that which he Sudiscourtevusiy ahd defantiy deciared he would notdo. Eveu then [ atd wot at once resort to the | obvivus and simpie means of compelling a ref rm | | | | | of those aosurd rules agaiast the press, My object all through Was uot to create pavile inconven- fence if there Was any utner way Of remedying ta evil. J gave fair potice of what lintendéd to do, im order that the goverument aod the House mignt have plenty of time to adopt the course which was cieariy ievitaole by this time. To every one who spoke to me on the sudject— and occupants of iront benches above the gangway on each 5! | the House can attest to this iact— 1, irom tue first moment, stated that my soi pur- Pose Was tO Compel a deciaration that these raies about the press would be seriously and iortnwith taken up for settlement. To each andevery one l | declared that, in the absence Of some such satis- Sacvory anpouncement, 1 would possidly invose , | with enure ne: | disringrsisin at the Dox offlee the absurd rules in question, snd brave all the disasters and ali the penalties with which | was tureatened. The moment it was communicated to me thatelther Mr. Bright or the Marquis of Hartingron would propose tae peeded reform I re- garded the matter as virtually accomplished; tor that the House would hesitate to abolish the pres- t absurdities Was not to ve dreamed of. I col sulted those members o1 the press to whom | have aiready alluded, and they simply laid it upon me (as I understgod them) to require a pubiic | announcement in the House that at last the tmatter would be grappled with earnestly and in good jaith, That announcement the Marquis of Hartington made, aad I had and have no reason to doabt that he will thoroughly and | promptly fulfil it. I submit that the moment he had thua spoken my task was atanend, Ifyou think otherwise, and consider that | ougnt, never- theless, to have cearei the House on Friday be- cause of my deciared intention 80 to do on Thurs- day—an opinion which | notice the Odserver has favored—l can only regret my inability to agree with an authority which on surh a supject as- surediy I am bound to and do sincerely respect, J will only say that I did my best, on the one hand, to insure the aboiition of those absurd regulations, and, on the other, to avoid any realy unnecessary inconvenience to the House of Commons and the public. Your faithful servant, A. M. SULLIVAN. April 28, 1875. Hovss oF Como! A WOMAN’S SUICIDE. Mary Whiteside, aged thirty-five years, com- mitted suicide at nine o/clock yesterday morning in her residence, No. 124 Huron street, Brooklyn, E.D. The woman had previously suffered from insanity, and wasin a very delicate state of health, She had deen despondent for atew days, and im- mediately afier bvreakiast went to her sleep ing epartment and hung lierseif to the door wita arope, When jound by her friends life was ex- | tinct. Her relatives believe that she was de- ranged when she killed herself, Coroner Nolan was notified to hold an inquest, OR RE TT & AMUSEMENTS. ATH AVENUE THEATRE. © Proprietor and Manager.....Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY (Begins at 8. Over at three-quarters past ten.) Fourteenth week, 9 10, 99th Performance of | GGGG. G G ic: HOUSES CROWDED! LAUGHTER INCESBANT! EIGHTEENTH BO A MATINEK, SATURDAY, aT IALF-PAST 0) THE WHOLE'PLAY WILL BE GLV. *,® MONDAY, May 21, ONE HUNDREDTH perform- ance of T.. E BIG BONAN very lady visiting the theatre will receive as A SOUVENT MINATUKK BRICK OF SULID SILVER Reserved seats for this occasion $: *" BOX SHEET OPEN 2) DAYS AHEAD ! TH AVENUE THEATRE, BENEFIT MATINEE, WEDNFSDAY, May 26, aif Pp Mrs. G. H. tt, for, GILBERT 5 BENEFIT. JOHN BROUGHAM. with other distinguished artistes, have generously volunteered. And all the FAVORITES OF THE FIFTH AVENUE COMPANY, in an EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAMME. Box sheet now open. ARK THEATRE. SATURDAY EVENING, May 22, first appearance on any stave of | Miss ELENOR HOWA =D. Mr. The role chosen tor her debut 1s BIANCA, in Milman’s beautiful Pi ITALINN WIP! ofthe HEATBE COMIQUE, a | 514 BROADWAY. Mr. Sole Proprietor | Ma iv. MATINEE. | MA MAT MA MATIN MA MALIN Mal MATIN MA MATIN MA’ MATIN MA MATIN: Mar MATIN Ma MATIN. Ma MATINER We) | cluding Mr. Watt Le CLERCQ, Miss MARY WELLS, ANNIE KeMP | BOWLER, &c.. appear, | LOCKE'S original music wgiven in all its grandeur | | open from 3 4. M. | pear as JANE SHORE, supported by a powerful cast, | | and Mr. RIGNOLD will giye his famous impersonation | AMUSEMENTs. : Coxwars BROOKLYs THEATRE % ‘Applications for Stock Engagements, season of 1875-76, may be addressed immediately. to as ae Miss MINNIE CONWAY, or JOHN P. SMITH, Brooklyn Theatre, Biatinee TODAY ats P.M, atPopular P jatinee 2 ata P.M, at ular Pri Matinee TU.DAY at 2 LAs Le . Popular Prices rchlestra « | TWELVE TEMPTATIONS. sed TWELVE TEMPTATIONS. 1—Handsomest theaire in the world, opens at EPs est orchestra in the city —Uverty ‘Kathi Lanner's Ballet, “The Demon Fe 4—Fay Templeton in her m 5—Protessor Davis ana b 6—Ballet, entitied © Danse d Admission. 50 cent, 9—Grand Polka Ballet | 10—Protessor Nelson and Som + 10:40 | 1 + 100 | me of the Fairies. + 11:00 en from S A. M. to 10%. M. Woops. | 8. Afternoon at 2. TWO PIECES. JIM BLUDSOE, DUMB Giku OF OOTH'S LHEATRE.—TWO PERFORMANCES TO- day, SATURDAY, Matinee at 1:3 kvening at 8. Miss MORRIS and Mr. RIGNOLD in the same play. OOTH'S THEATRE. * Sale of seats for the GREAT BILL of next MON- W Drogressing, Box office open continuously. 1S THEATRE. & PALMER,.......1 ATURDAY. at the MATINEE ae 190 aha § and in the eveniny, at 8o'clock, for the LAST TIME positively, Shakespeiire’s sublime Tragedy. MACBETH, which is produced with great magnificence tie ca: magnetiocash 115. CLARA MORRIS, the distinguished American actress, assuming the cbar- acter of LADY MACBETH, and the cminent English player, | ; ting (a sORGE RIGNOLD, | impersonating the part of . 2 MACBETH. Mr. GEORGE CLARKE and Mr. J, B, STUDLEY have been espectally engaged tor important interpretations, and the entire great Company oi Booth’s Theatre, in: i Mr. BISHOP, Mr. WEAVER, Mr. and a by an augmen‘od orchestra, eminent soloists and an | OPERALIC CHORUS OF 100 MIXED VOICES, To facilitate the sale of seats the BOX OFFICE will be ** NEXT MONDAY, May 24, Miss MURRIS will ap- of WILLIAM, in the Nautical Drama, BLACK-EYED | SUSAN. Seats can now be obtained, OOTH'S THEATRE. SPECL MR. MONTAGUE?S BENEFIT am NEXT THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, upon which occasion a remarkable bill, now being ar- Tanged, will be the offering, details ot which will have uumely advertisement. THe SALE OF SEATS BEGINS TO-DAY. ‘Box office open at 8 o'clock, In consideration of thé extraordinary nature of the attractions the follow- i! PRICES will prevail ‘ ORCHESIRA FLOOR, gTWO DOLLARS | the: eserved Places voll: E GENERAL ADMISSIO CONE DULLAE | ONE DOLLAR | Saqeetos ALLACK'S. Proprietor and Manager..Mr, LESTER WALLAOK Doors open at 7:0. To commence at 8 o'clock precisely. LAST WEEK BUY ONE OF THE REGULAR SEASON, SATURDAY, May 22, at the | MATINEE, AT 1M, | als IN THE EVENING. AT 8 O'CLOCK, will be presented Lord Lytton’s celebrated play, in ve Zeta, entitied the LADY OF LYONS, New scenery, costumes and appointm nts, anda ane cast, including | Mr. H. J. MONTAGUE LAUDE MELNOTTE Mr, JOHN GILBERT, Mr. J. W. CARROLL. . B. POL ANT -THE LANULORD ASPAR ESCHAPPELLES | .. MME. DE>CHAPPELLES sees WIDOW MELNOTTE THE LADY OF LYONS, Monday, May %, and every evening until further notice. aT, SUMMER SEASON | a, eatre will Le inaugurated on by the prodgABAY EVaNING. aay ey yy the production, for the first time, of a new and origi- RAL Local Sensational Fiay of powerful interest, in | which the celebrated specialty artists, HARRIGAN AND HART, will appear in characters written oxpressiy for thet RAND OPERA HOUSE. TWELVE TEMPTATIONS: Matinee To-day at 2 P. M. Admission Mec., orchestra chi LYMPIC THEATRE, 624 BROADWAY. Mr. JOHN F. POULE..... 0.5 Manager | THE FAMILY THEATRE, OF T TROPOLTs, THE FAMILY THEATRE OF THE METROPOLIS. TO-DAY. om THE TO-DAY. > —= 10-DAY. a Best TO.DAY. | » — { TODAY 8 COMPANY TO-DAY. | 6 _—_ | RO-DAY. IN TO-DAY. i TO-DAY, 5 AMERICA. TO-DAY. . (? — TO-DAY." @—« — | on MONDAY NE | ANOTHER GRAND CHANGE AND MORK NEW STARS. TUEATRE.—GEOF¥ ROY—GIROPLE.GIRO- LAST WeEK #UT ONE OF THE SEASON. SVIVAL OF GIROFLE-G(ROPLA. VO PERFORMAN( THIS AFTERN at 1250. THE ery and on a scale of great splondor, | ‘of Lecoca’s crowning triumph in Opera Bouffe, TROP LE-GL ORLA, j Frith the great orizinal cast, inctnding. Mile. GROFF ROY. ber original role. GIROFLE-QIROFLA Mile. MINELLI, i her original role -MARASQUIN Mile, KID, in hér original roie vsgeee AURORE “WOURZOUK M Db QUEBUY, 10 his original role. M. VALATiC#, in his original role. -BOLERO | INCREASED CHORUS PULL OROUE-TRa. | VO-DAY—FIRST GIROPLE-GIROPLA MATINE (ex THAL Pane GARDEN, 1GuT. J JHEODORE THOMAS’ UNRIVALLED SUMME NIGHTS’ CONCERTS. HIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, MAY 22. 1875, VORB THOMAS’ SIXIH GRAND CONCERT. b, | Overture, “Wedding of Comacho” Mendelssohn | Invitation a la van Weber Selections from “Phantom Ship. <a Wagner Overture, “friomphale” < Rubinstein Allegretto, Seventh symphony Beethoven ‘asie Caprice psodie Hong Walz. Ballet,“ Gounod | Festival Overture... Lassen | AME SION TICKERS Fi TS each. Private Box $t and $2 extra. Packages of 12 tickets, $5. Season tickets for eingle geatiemen, $15; for lady and gentie- man, $20. | (PRAND OPERA Hot | 7 TWELVE FeEMPTATIONS. | Fay Templeton, Nelson Family, Prof, Daviaand his Dogs | GRAND MAILS 1O-DAY, AT 2 P.M. | Popular prices. Adnnssion, de. : Orchestra Chairs, $1 | SON HALL and success of the most enjoyable Opera, ROPLE-GISOF LA—in Enghsh, with an immense ca ad compiece orchestra | an: most powerlul ch Ths Most lauious and tt Works draws crowde rope and America. secu T ROBINSON HALL, GIRO? CE GIROPLA -in English. \ Sparkling, sentimental, | je, understandaple | To be sung and played in English by & FLAST CLASS OPERA” TROUPE. | ving and Saturday Maunee, scenery, painted expressly for the | Je ightiut Up. MATT MORGA the Box Office will remain open from yat Decker's, 3 Uniou square; Prowenjum Boxes, 3 and $1 | PLA MATINER Tu-DAY | APRE, THIS AFTERNOON at 1:30, Dut one) of GE OF LE-GIROFLA. erved seats, OCIS extra. Lecocq’ es In ba- eats in advance. very ev with now and el production of tt For sale of sea’ lL 10 P.M be. 8A. M. $1 $1 nag tae <.--.. Director | JN LEOPOLD, L'Arronge. OCK. BR. A J AD NECENDORPP rURDAY, M dy in't Box office open trom 8 FrUst HeNDaKD YEAR: oF THe REPUBLI THE COMING CELEBRATION. | MUSICAL AND ORATOQICAL DEMONSTRATION AT STHINWAY HALL | SATURDAY, MAY 22, 187, AT'S P.M. ADDRESSES by Hon, WM. M. EVARTS and otner | nkore, PHI CiORAL SOCIRTY of Broox- Vocalist; MISS ANNI« a, Organist, and ts. ous mL Iya PROF Si. WAKKEN Violinist Tryout THRATRE Highth street, between Second and Third avenues. TWO SPLENDID RALLES DIVERT TWO SERIO-COMLG SONGS. MAGNIFICENT GYMNASTIC ACTS, TWO FINS BALLAD SINGIN THREE MISURLLASBOUS Ac ONE SIDE-SPLITTING FARC ONE BALLET PAN LOMIME ALL FOR 2 GENTS. THRE TWENTY-THIRD week or month. Apply T'S OP to let by A HOUS p night, QAUSE'S SOIREE, aN he IRVIN t EVERY SATURDAY EVENING’ FROM 8 TO 12, PALTing, QUING TO, TUE COUNTRY, SHOULD LEAVE Te BR DIRGYTIO. Ay THE PRICE UF THE EVENING TELEGRAM, NO. 2 ANN STRekf, AND HAVE A COPY OF (ue LAST. DITION, Wit ALG THE LATEST NEWS, SENT TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE UNI ED STATES OR CANADA VOR VIFIY CENTS & MONTH, POST PREPAID. NTRAL LAGER BEER | AN Garden, 120 E: . berween ath and Lexing. | ton avenues, runing throagh ‘to 110, 112, 1d, My LIS, 12 hast dad sireet; this garden being ‘one ot the coolest beanuimi in the ot wines, Cigars, Jiqnors and lsger kept will | ve enforced, ' Fixst-olass concert every evemng, \ TOW OPE: | evening. May 21, 18.5. EMENTS, | = Gietone’s CONCERT G (ate Barnum's Hippodrome). P. 8, GILMORE..... Director | This vast structure has been converted, by an enor- | mous expenditure of money, into | THE MOST MAGNIFICENT CONCERT GARDEN | IN THE WORLD, and will shortly be opened to the pudlic. | Concerts will be given every evening by Gilmore's | Bana of cs te bor yA HUNDRED PERFORMERS, which is now the LARGEST ORGANIZATION of the kind IN THE WOrLD, ‘and will inclute some of the most EMINENT SOLUISTS in this country and sever: CELEBRATK) EUROPEAN SOLOISTS | NEVER HEARD IN AMERICA | has deen in coustant rehearsal for these concerts for | many mon’ Fall particulars of the date of opening and the inaugu- ral programmes will be given ip tuture advertisements is Gt FRANciacO MINSTRELS. BIRO | AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, WAMBOLD, | BAN PKANCISCO MINSTRELS. BACKUS. NEW OPZRA HOUSE, Broadway ana 2% street, | MATINER TODAY AT 2 | MATINER TO-DAY AT 2 | The Groat Burlesqa ei SPELLING MATCH. SPELLING MATCH. People buying ladders to peck inthe windows, Seats secured. Matinee at 2 Kvening at & Durcet cars inay be ordered ai M KBIROPOLITAN THEATRE, 585 BROADWAY. | WALLY WARD... a coves Manager | MATINEE 7 PirT¥ } THIs OaY FEMALE | FIRST CLASS BATHBRS, —— 2 O'CLOCK. 4 ARTISTS. Cononat INN'S PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN, . | Another great Bull for the LADios’ FAVORITE RESORT, The COMPANTES. E BURLESQUE, OLIO A NIGHTLY “AND WEDS SATURDAY MATINEE. —— TH | Bores* OPERA HOUSE, 21 BOWERY, \ A glorious Saturday night's bill, Screaming comeay, \ téhost in Spite of Himself. LA SIATUS IMAGINAIRE or TABLEAUX VIVANT. | The Froits of Bad Gun Dutch speciaity. Just From iiamburg. | The latest Farisian folly, enutied | THE CAPHIVE: OR, THE BIRD CAGE OF EDEN, and over 3) first cass spectalty act TATIONAL ACADEMY a Twenty third stro 4 Fourth avenue, The titieth grand annual EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS, day and evening, will close Saturday nignt, May 28, New sketch MEtoroutray MUSKUM OF AKT, | i 12 West Fourteenth street, New York, i ‘Open daily, WA. M tool. M. Mondays and Thursdays ree j YRAND VEIL AND. SHADOW “DANSANTE” OF T the Oceanus Sociat Club wiil be held at the Argyle “ixth avenue and thirtieth street on Monday Tickets ut box office on night of Hi. SAMMY SAUL, Secretary, OPEE HOU Bus Rooms, THIRTY-FOURTH street, near Phird avenue. 18 BY GASLIGHT, CANCAN and DARE DeVito D! Matinees Wednes: days and saturcays. Ladies free Thursday nights. THE LECTURE SEASON. LECTURE EVERY EVENING, ATS 0'¢ i iomultiy A0d special diseases . tT uu. member the address, No 6d | The Jargest and most admission, 5c. A An Broadway, near Fourth street. magnificent museum in the world. EV“RY Nigur aT 3 O'CLOCK OW A ‘Wanhoot, sal the Causs ot tts Premature De Cline," at the New York Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broad- way, between Houston and Bleecker streets. MIRCULARS, TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, POSTERS, LU Pamphiets and ail other Prunting for lecturers and Feaders dove at low rates, by the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 213 Broadway, N. ¥. Lect DANCING ACADEMIES, VAKD.—MRS. HLASKO, IN RETURNING HER heartteit thanks to her numerous friends and patrons, who so Kindly appreciated her eforts tor the improvement of those placed under ner care. respect. tuily miorms them ail thar her emidren’s class will he continued by Mr. Hi o daring her absence abroad, precisely at the same place as heretofore. ROGRAMMES, POSFERS, PAMPHLETS, TICKET: Press Opinions and all kinds of Printing tor mu: | Heal conservatories and entertainments are furnished in the most clegant style at the METROPOLITAN PRIN Es ING ESTABLISHMENTS, 213 Broadway | merTnucTION, | WELL Lay aed FRENCH LADY DESIRES TO | make an ¢ngagement for the summer, in 9 private | family, t aca Frew and music; best references | Kiven.| Address, for (hres days, FRENCH LADY, Herald | Brooklyn Branch office. [0 KO PURCHASE, | stam MMATER WANTED—LARGE ENOUGH PoR 4) ,lakhorse power engine: also some Belting wanted. Address, giving tull particulars, ARBUCKLS BRUS. Oo Front sixech | 8 able trade, $409, or | an same buliding. Inquire at 7: office, 17 Abingdon square, Eighth aveuue. | sevqnd tioor, with | moder ste rate | bleventh’street, near Fourth | painter | PO Le abe TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES ENNETT BUILDING. GREAT REDUCTION 1N RENTS, WITH A VIEW TO SECURE ELIGIBLE TENANTS 4 2M. THING. ONLEF yo > NKING OFFICE! hs Y AVOABLE OPPOR ELIGIBLE OFFICES ON MOST RMS. THE ABOVE BUILDING 18 MPLETELY FIREPROOF, HEATED BY STEAM: TWO ELEVATORS. ALL KODERN IMPROVEMENTS. INQUIRE OF 4 N WER 0.2 P STORE FOR RENT—IN & ' part: noble plate glass front: to an unobjection. 50 with large basement, with side entrance, \ Apply at 1,005. YTEAM POWER.—ROOMS AND FLOORS TO LET, © with or without Power, rent low, to woodworkerd and others. 18 Pell street, ICATING OFFICES TO UREE LIGHT, COMMUD rent—On second floor, partly tarnished, 81 Cedar street, for $600. Address A ON & STANTO! AL DESIRABLE BUSINESS PLACKS nue, near Fourteenth street, includ. ing stores and dwellings combined; also a few priva dwelling Houses. in good ueighborhoods aud in good order; rents moderate. Inquire of GHARLES 0. WAKE LE . 104 Kast Tenth s.reet, New York. T° LBt—BY THE YEAR, STORE AND DWELLING 169 Bowery. Can be seen by appdying on the prem | Bes. STEAM POWER, BULLDIN: cond street and Ele z well ighted. Apply ‘Twenty-secon Dix0s 6: Lumber Ya: 0 LET—~PHOTOGKAPHIC? great printing iavilies, on Johnson streets, Brooklyi, ata very low rent to & ant. Ngo streets, Brooklyn. D LET OR LEASE—PACTORY BUILDING, FIVE stories and basement, four lots of land, with heavy ngine and macuinery, corner of Broadway and ity- third street: suitable for currlage tactory ae. Apply to THEO, MARTIN, on premis 1A. M., o at 709 West Thirty-sixth sircet. 10 LEASE—FOR THREE OR FIVE YEAR large Store, 69 and 71 Cherry street, near New Oham- bers, x61. well suited tor the provision or pork bu: ness; will be divided tn two at required; also large Lots Cherry street, good Apply to THOMAS S& TICE, corner Fulton and 6 LOOMS, from 910 Q wor 59X50, LIGHTED ON irom root, with or without building: also’ tenement J. YOUNG'S, 40 and 4: ELL LIGHTED LOFTS building, 48 Canaland 10'Vesiry street; te rate to a good tenant. Apply to owner, Mr. IU Jr., 167 Broadway. LOTS, UR MORK, WITH BULKHEAD IN FRO, below Fourteenth street, on North River, to lease, ata very low figure. KW. YOUMANS. foot Caual sireet, or JAMES PRL O Hiudson street, DWELLING HOUSES TO LE! Furnished, N ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE TO L¥T= For the summer or year, near Grand Central lepots Tent very low for the summer. Apply to 0. L. JONES. | 35 Kast Iwenty-second street. Unturnisned, DESIRABLE HOUSF, IN SUPERB rent only $900; modern improvements; exceli iocation, near Broadway ; possession immediately ply on premises No, 253 West Forty-third street. DWELLING—W story and basen If A desirable store and, Dweilliny, corner and Third, Frankfort House 10 LET—$1,100—ELEGANT LARGE BROWN STONE House; all improvements, chaudeliors, mirrors; first class neighborhood; six. blocks to ferry’, Brookly iy bargain, ELSto. 2) Liberty street, New York. 10 LET—CONVENIENT HOUSE, 3 kOOMS, FOUR story, newly painted: modera improvements; Xo, 126 Twenty ninth street, between Sixth and seventh ave nues. Apply on the premises. 10 LET—WITH IMMEDIATE POSS! House 105 West Kleventh street. bet Sixth avenues: newly painted throughout rooms and two bathrooms; also ali the modern improve. ments, Apply on premises, orto JOHN 5, REYNOLDS, Ab- No. 182 West bleventh sircet. A FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN at « summer prices, near good restaurants am. places 05 West Thirteenth stscet, near of amusement Sixth avenue. A LARGE, FURNISHED ROOM, WITu WOT AND: cold water, to let, without board, to a couple of gentiemen: privaie family. 70 Greene avenaa Brooklyn, ICE FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—IN A PRt- vate house; rent $5 per month. No. ® Attorney st NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR A 3 SINGLE genticman to let. Inquire at 149 Last Elghty-fourty A. f NEAR BLEECKER NO. 8 COTTAGE PLACE street. —Two young gentle hed Koom, pri tn, COUPLE OF ROOMS TO RENT, FURSINUAD OW unturnishe., in tie house with a private tamily; te le West Fiftytourth street. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO LET~ In private bouse, suitable for one or two gent two. 107 East fwenty-seveu ne. A Men; $4 for one, $5 to! street, Dear Foarth a ESIRABLU NEWLY FUKNISHED ROOMS 70 LET— At 47 Fourth avenue, near Twenty-fifth street convenient to several excellent resiaurants; terms sonable; references exchanged. VIVE ROOMS TO LET—FURNISHED FOR HOUSE. keeping, in house with owner only. Call, from 9 @ 2 and 2 tod, ‘at M42 kast Twenty-sixth street, near Lex: tgton avenue. DURNISHED ROOM TO LET—TO GENTLEMAN AW, wite, at 108 Waverley piace, of two gentiemen. PPURNISHED FRONT ROOM (SECOND FLOOR Ta let, suitable for gentlemen, in private house No, 106 West Twentieth str URNISHED FOR HOUSEKEEPING—$5 PER WKER, neat xecond Floor; sitting room, light bedroom, Kitchen, with water. Private house 4 Monroe. street, near Fist, Hopoken: 10 short blocks from terry. JURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN month, in private house: gas b Venlent to all parts of the city. Inquire at bi prosnanee, DESTRABL rooins, suitable for housekeeping; bath, gas; alse Room and Bedroom, second flight. front in good order: rererence. 14 West Thirteenth street. ORE, HANDSOME FRONT, ROOM, OVERLOOKING ) Mesieon qu also Parlor and Bedroom, ery comfort; priva’ At suMMer prices; relerences excl No, 6 Pith Avenue Hotel LARGE, FURNIS No. 297 Bighth avenue, near Tweu sire GOODAL 0 LET—1WO gentlemen only ty-third street. po & 4 Varick py! Sep ROOM, TO VERAL NICELY FU usexeeping, to ISHED ROOMS, siieman and Wile. po LET—FURNTS A_PARLOR AND EXTEN sion; also tront and back bail | call after 1 wittgentieman and lady call thet ex sterday. 3 7 Great Jones street, secoud floor. nite TPO LetaueNo 64 WoST TWENTY-SEC wt Sixth betwer nished requires ith coms tor Call for three 4 WEST THIRTIETH STREKT—SUIT UO: snitable for a family 4 & srnished Rooms, Rooms for gentlemen: summer price . out Bowed 9g ¥ FOURTH STREET.-TO LET, TWO 241) Rooms on second floor. connecting, to a geutioman and wife or a party of gentlemen; also o(ber Kooms ‘as, bot and cold water. QD STREET, BART MEONICELY FURNISHED oe Room to let, singly or en suite, with board, at very ail conveniences. = CLINTON PLACE.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIP Jo “ce ingle persons can ed. with large ot hall sooms. ‘ OR WEST UTM ST. SECOND DOOR WEST OF 205 Tirav. second fidor. three rooms, tueaished or niurnished. toa family of aduits or smete gentiemsu,; bath and gas; werms moderate, f 3 ni 266 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—A NEAT. ly turnished Iront foom, on second floor: alse One ow third toot, tor rent; gas, bath, hot and cold water, de. | UNPURNISHED KOOMS AND APART {ENTS TO LET. <ELIGAST CORNER FLATS, WITH ALL MoD. ern impri ts, new house ; to respectable f " ners for $16 per month. No, $0 near ‘econd aveuue; deo y-ae street, orne ore to let for any business. HANOSOMB PARLOR FLOOR, NOWLY PAINTED A ‘anit all in complete order, rent $57, ant more room iPrequired; private house: bath and separate meter Commodations. 28 West Twenty-Atin street, betweos Sevemti and Kighth avenues. NICK FLOOR OF FOUR ROOMS—FOR HOUSE. Keeping. with or without ase of p vors i) desired; manis but iw bain, &e. tout i; rent moder t Forty nin ee FRENCH EQUITABLE corner Twelytn FLAT—OVE. JLEGANE ) Savings Institution, Sixth avenue, street, Sd feet meep: sx front rooms; rennrednend, ta. quire in we bank priest, SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS, SOUTH. Twenty unt west corner of Fourth avenue and low street, in superb condition: improve to acceptab.e tenants; Alsp two Ploo eighth street, $W) and $35. Permits at Ws hire corner Twenty-third street KILPAL 10 LET=SECOND FLOOR, UNFURNISHED, CON. sisting of three rooms, toa small American fandiy of aduits; location central; bath and gas, No, 10 sack enue. 10 A SMALL, RESPECTABLE FAMILY dalts, an elegant sécond Pivot; all metiy 4 rooms and baliroom. vin private how, 36 rast Forty-winth street; reni only $90. —PARLOR FLOOR, WITH TWO BEDROOITY and Basement; all rresii paiuted; warm aad colt water in Douse. 89 ot Mark's place, T° oe 100 Best TWENTY.RIGHTH STRELT.—PRENG IT Flats, every improvement; 63 West Twen jourth street corner sixti avenae, Firs, Floor, sx | rooms, aad Secoud: Ploor, five rooms, Inquire ot « RICH! 74 Murray street. 42 EAST ITH STRAKT, BETWEEN (6813 123 aed Fourth avenues. — Thre Lele hy p te welling, all modern improvements 6 | PaMmrelegaut order; $50) reat; will seit nwrul choaps | Beys'at J) uhird aveaue, 8. BILPArRiCk,