The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1875, Page 8

8 - CITY CRIME. Remarkable Revelations of a Witness. . ‘THE SCIENCE OF FIXING THINGS. How It Is Criminals Escape Justice, ‘The Legistutive Committee, whos purpose it is to ‘Bnd out the causes of crime in New York, resumed its ‘ecesions tm the City Hall, There were pres- ‘ent of the committee, Messrs, Campbell, Hess, Dessar ‘and McGowan, The chief witness was Mr, Benjamin K, Phelps, District Attorney, who made an address before offering his testimony. The succeeding witness, Mr. Frederic Hausmann, was also of considerable interest, ‘as he testified to the payment of money to a Tombs ahyster lawyer of the name of Hammel, who promised for a certain sum of money to get him rid of the pena ties attaching to the keeping of a disorderly house, ‘There was also present Mr. George Wilkes, who had a complaint to enter against the District Attorney, Mr. Campbell presided as chairman of the committe If he altered bis manner a trifle and showed a little more sense and DIGNITY OP DEMRANOR, it might add to the importance and impressiveness of ‘the investigation, The spicy part of the inquiry was ‘whero Mr. Townsend, the counsel to the ‘committee, proceeded to examine Mr. Phelps. As the pro- ceedings were commencing, Mr. Hess rose and said hhe wished to correct an error that crept into tho news. papers from the proceedings of tht last day's session ‘of the committee, and which was supposed to have been ‘9 violation of the law on the part of the Police Com- missioners in appointing men omthe force who had not. Deen residents of the city for six consecutive months, | Mr. Hess desired to say that there was no such law; that law had been wiped out by a supplementary act of ‘the Legislature, which only mado it necessary for a pew gon to be twelve months a resident of the State. ‘Mr. Hess having finished his remarks, Mr. Benjamin * K. Phelps, District Attorney, who was early present in the chamber, addressing the committee, said that he happened to be out of town during the last two sessions of the committee, and from the report of the proceed ngs there appeared to him to have been something in the testimony taken that reflected unjustly on the administration of the office which he Bad the honor to hold. The public were given to understand that thero ‘was some laxity in the conduct of the District Attor- mey’s office, and that criminals were not brought to trial as speedily as they might be. ‘Tne facilities of the District Attorney’s office, Mr. Phelps was bound to say, were totally inadequate to its wants and demands, Since the office of District Attor- wey first came into existence the city had grown | enormously in population, and crime Nad increased corm respondingly; but the District Attorney's affice re- mained as it was when first established. Noxt year the. Court of General Sessions would be divided into two parts, and thero would be an additional judge The prosecution of criminals could then be carried on with greater despatch and less confusion. Mr. Phelps then stated that his first two years of office there had been 6,570 indictments found and 4,033 convictions, In com Hast with the, two, preceding when Mr. Phelps not in office, this result showed most favorably. Win Tegard to the case of the man men- tioned in the newspapers as having been arged ‘under peculiar circumstances, Mr. Phelps explained that Lambert was acquitted for the reason that Mr. Sampson, the detective who arrested him, wrote to him (Mr. Phelps) stating that though he Lambert was a dealer in stolen bonds, he was sure he had no evidence to convict him; he recommended his discharga He ‘was accordingly let go on his own ZaNce, In response to questions from Mr. nd in re- to forgeries, Mr. Phelps said the forgeries were so and full inquiry, Private detectives were em; joyed, and In the exercise of the best judgment I coul Tiatonniee: of the dilestive Qwoset Mow Tork, Kr tbat if was charged, though no evidence him, that certain parties connected with the of New York were in collusion with the he was mes Pp Feocress a reason why he employed private detectives, Mr. Townsend pressed the witness to give an ans@er proposed to prosecute the indicted par- ties for forgeries now in his office. Mr Saronic ig sir, will have the pleasure of trying them yoursel: * Mr. TowxsexD—I trust not, sir. Several questsons were put as to the conviction of PAT RILEY, and the counsel went on to ask asto the custom of taking minor pleas in cases of felonious assault—such, for instance, as in the case of “Pat y,”” who was eharged with felonious assanit and bautery. In his tase aplea of simple assault and battery was taken, and he was sentenced to the Penitentiary for three months. Mr. Phelps replied that in such cases the Court used Mts discretion. Such pleas were taken for the following Feasons:—It might we been the prisoner’s first offence; there might have been # want of time, and there might have been a doubt that the prisoner could have been convicted on the original charge, and there — have been various other reasons, fn regard to tho case of McCarthy, who was killed by ® bar! named Cunningham, the District Attorney that:he was unable to get any witnesses to show that it wasa murder. The widow of the deceased told him that he was drunk, and he had knowledge of the fact that he was the aggressor im the quarrel He ‘was in court when the case was called. 1t was not so that the office failed to notify Mra McCarthy when the trial was to come off. The witnesses were those who | ed before the Coroner. Mrs. McCarthy had Sheated tier'vestdence sing Is could tos be fond. Mr. Dessar inquired if the office had made any at- tempt to prosecute the lottery and policy dealers. Mr. Phelps said he bad done his duty in that regard as weil as he knew how. He believed it was in the power of the police to break up these policy dealers. regard to the indictments against THESE POLICY DRALERS, Shey wero submitted to the Grand Jury, which was the proper proceeding under the circunistances. So far as he knew, no court had the statutory power to Buspend sentence, He hardly thought it was an in- fr ement on the Governor's power, whose privilege | thought it was to pardon. He did not think it was An injustice to the prisoner for the Judge to exercise the right of suspending sentence, At this juuctare, afler some questions from the com- Mitiee, Mr. Townsend referred to the case of Mr. George Wilkes against the Free Lance, and read a let- tor from the Dustrict Attorney to Mr. Wilkes, in which At was announoed that cases of libel of the nature to which Mr, Wilkes referred did not come within the Of the District Attorney. REMARKADLE EVIDENCR. Mr. Frederic Hagemann, sworn, testified, in German, Bhat ho received @ notificabon from the District Atior- | hey’s office taabate the nuisance of a disorderly house, of which he was lamdiord, at No. 128 Franklin street; a week before that heshad seen Detective Fields, who wid | him he would fix the maiter for him tor $200; he | waited at the District Attorney's office unul he saw Fieids and paid him the money; he did not know tho mame of the clerk that he met in the District Av | torney’s office; he wasa pale, lean man; in June, 1 his wife was arrested for keeping a disorderly house she was taken to the station house and brought after ‘ward before Judge Dowling; he went to Hummel, paid him $200, and there was.uo more about the matter, In August $2 more was paid to Hummel In 1872 he himeelf was arrested, aind all the proprietors of dis- orderly houses on West Broadway. Each of them paid ), and they got off At the time he paid Fields $200 the clerk in the District Attorney’s oflice told him the next tim would cost him notlung, After recess Mr, George Wilkes was culled, and asked about an article that appeared in the Spirit of the Times in regard to certain charges res’arding the conduct of the District Attorney's office. Mr. Wilkes replied that he made charges against Mr. Phelps of malfeasance in of- fice and that he had ince transmitted these charges to the Governor of the State, In view of that fact he Shought it would be indelicate onshis part to sey an; hing in the premises, and he waswssured the Governor had these charges under consideeztion. After a little More unimportant business the committee adjourned, © meet Friday next, at eleven o'clock CONVICTIONS FOR CRIME. The advent of the Legislative Commisteo to this city thas had the effect of evoking a certain amount of activ- ity the District Attorney's office, While the fnereaso of crime in the city and neigh- has, aided by a shoroughiy i it Police Department, sown during the past ears ab alarming increase, it would appear recoris that convictions, too, have kept pace the epread of crime, The following figures, fur- wished from the District Attorney's oflice, show tho convictions on the revords for tho three NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, THE COURTS. DECISIONS. SUPREME By Judge Brady. ‘Tyng vs. United States Submarine and Torpedo Boat pre yee think thia motion must be denied, Or- ae accot dingy. Smith vs. WorstelL—Order granted, Hooker vs. Martin.-Howard A. Martin is not qualt- fied aba surety. The defendant must produce another and serve not of justification within five days from the entry of order; justification to be on two days, Dounelly ys. Howe.—Must be a reference. Daniel A. Stromberg vs. Ellen Stromberg.—Refereo’s — und decree of divorce granted to tho MARINE COURT— CHAMBERS. By Judge Joachimsen. Dusendary vs. Jessup.—Judgment for plaintiff, Allen vs. Misch.—The case may be advanced for Oc- tober 4, Part 3, Horman vs, Arent,—Defendant’s default noted, Bank of North America vs. Griswold; Bowne v8, Gar ‘ison. —Motions denied, Grief vs, The World Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany.—Motion ted on terms. Krahe va ting. —Motion to overrule answer granted, Westlake vs. Tompkina—Motion to vacate order of arrest grant ‘Hopkins vs. Smith,—Motion granted. Telbel vs. Kahn; Shubach va. Willis; the New York National Exchange Bank vs. Kapif; Thidemeyer vs. the World Mutual Life Insurance Company; Siligsberg ys. Schilling; Prank vs. Bennisger; Welsh vs. Wintring- ham; At va Letand; McCann vs. Sexton; King- map va. Martin.—Motions to advance causes granted. Herts va Stuari—Motion to vacate ment By Judge McAdam. Findlay ys, Gordan; McGovern vs, Foster,—Opinions SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Some testimony was taken yesterday in the matter of the extradition to Vermont of George Miles, charged with being implicated in the Barro Bank robbery in July last. Judge Donohue would not admit testimony, however, tending to show that the prisoner was in this city at the time of the robbery. The prisoner’s coun- gel, Mr, Beach, said that this was tho only kind of tes- timiony they had to offer, and, pending an appeal to the ‘General Term ftom Judge Donohue’s decision, he asked that the prisoner be admitted to bail. Judge Donohue said he wished to examine the statutes on this point and promised to give his dectsion this morning. A motion was made yesterday before Judge Donohue, Mm tho Supreme Court, on behalf of Ferdinand Kurtz- man to enjoin the Board of Revision of Assessments from confirming the report of the Assessors relative to the grading of 123d streek After hearing a brief argu- ‘ment in the case Judge Donohue took the papers, re- serving his decision. Parts 1 and. 2 of the Marine Court, Judges Gross and Shea presiding, were adjourned, in respect to the memory of the late Judge Woodruff, after the discharge of some pressing Dusfness on their respective calen- dara The contested wilkcases of Alfred Barmore and Mary ‘Ann McNair wore called up ypsterday before Surrogate Hutcnings. The Barmore case went over until September 28, on account of the absence of the counsel, Mr. Clarence Seward and exJudge Porter, The McNuir case was withdrawn The will of Mr. James. H. Noo, the brushmaker of Greenwich street, who died August 26, 1875, of wounds inflicted by a burglar in Noe’s warehouse, was offered for probate yesterday, It is dated October 1, 1870, and $5,000 to each of his six children, four sons two dangbters, and the residue of his estate, with the exception of his business, to his widow, Ann Lousa, He enjoins that his sons shall sueceed him in his business, The contested will cases of Joseph Bauldoues and James Westill and the guardianship case of Kate W. Shepherd were called yesterday in tho Surrogate’s Oourt, but hearing was postponed in the two frst until the Zit and 23d inst., respectively; the Shepherd case also to the Zlst. ‘The will of John G. Lightbody, formerly a manufac- turer of printing inks in this city, and which was ad- mitted to probate in May last, was brought up on an ap- plication to open the probate, on the ground that newly discovered evidence had been obtained, showmg that the testator, at the time of the execution of the instru- ment, was of unsound mind. Several witnesses were heard, and the case adjourned until Monday next, The will of Henry K. Bogert, an old Knickerbocker, ‘was adinitted to probate yesterday by Surrogate Hutch- ings. The estate is valued at $450,000, and is to be divided between Mary Elizabeth, his widow, and’ her ‘children, ‘The United States Deputy Marshals arrested yester- day a Custom House broker, charged with having ob- tained the entry of goods at this port by means of fraud and undervaluation, by collusion with an ex-Custom House official, The United States District Attorney de- clined to give any further particulars at present, United States Marshal Fiske, in the absence of Judgo Blatchford, formally opened and adjourned the United States Circuit and District Courts yesterday. The United Btalas Circuit Court room was heavily draped in mourn- s COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett, . CONVICTED OF ROBBERY—SENTENCED TO THE STATE PRISON FOR TWENTY YEARS. Edward Conway, alias Kirkland, was tried yesterday upon an indictment charging him with robbery under the moss aggravating circumstances, Sarah J. Van Slyke, an old lady, who has been an in- valid for many years, residing at No. 4 Mangin strect, testified that on the afternoon of the 13th of July a man came to the house and stated that he was a sanitary inspector and wanted to look at the water closets; she permitted him to do so, and when he got through ho returned to the room where she was sitting, and in- quired who was the owner of the premises; she was about tefling him when he took hold of her throat and forcibly abstracted $50 from her pocket; he escaped, and she did not see him agatn until called to identify the prisoner, who was arrested on another charge of { robbery; she positively identified the accused as the man who robbed her. ‘The counsel for the defence called a number of wit- nesses, among whom was Officer Cavanagh, who swore that on that afternoon the prisoner attended a picnic of St. Rose’s church, in Cannon street, which was held at the East River Park, aud that he was in his company all the evening, ‘The case was submitted by counsel under His Honor’s charge, The jury, after deliberating for fifteen win- utes, rendered a verdict of guilty. Recorder Hackett, in passing sentence, said that he believed the testimony for the prisoner was manufac- tured to shield him from punishment; that be (Con- way) had been indicted for murder {n the first degree and pleaded guilty to manslaughter, for which offence he was sent to State Prison; that there was another charge of robbery against him’ and his whole life was stained with crime, His Honor had hoped that the ex- treme punishment heretofore inflicted for crimes of this ind would prevent inen from committing them here- ler. Conway was sentenced to the State Prison for twenty years. SENTENCED. Charles Thompson was charged with entering the house of Jennie B, Whittemore, No. 186 Lexington ave- nue, on the 18th of August and stealing $23 worth of Property. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Ho was sent to the State Prison for five years, Delia Welsh, alias Connor, a domestic in the employ of Philip L. Aitken, at No. 60 West Eighwenth street, | Was tried and convicted of stealing two watches an other jewelry, valued at $63, a portion of which was found in the mattress in her room, ‘Three years’ im- prisonment m the State Prison, John Lyon, who was charged with entering the tailor shop of Asher Stearn, corner of Third avenue and 21st street on the 2d of Juno and stealing two coats worth $40, pleaded guilty. One year’s imprisonment in ‘she Stato Prison, BURGLARIES AND LARCENIES, James Clendenin was tried and found guilty of grand larceny in stealing ladies’ clothing, valucd at $40, on the 26th of August, from the house No. 196 Grand street, belonging to Mary Gorenfio, James Miller, who on the 2th of August effected a burglarious entry into the premises of Mary Miller, No. 166 Essex street, and stole eilk drosses worth $80, pleaded guilty, ‘These prisoners were each sent to tho 7 Prison apna years, janes Tracy Jad guilty to stealing, on the 20th of July, a gold watch and chain, valued a’ gi20, from the pore of Eliag W. Sloat whilé be was sitting in front of is store, corner of Grand and Canal streets, Sent to the State Prison for four yeara. William Garnett pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with burglariously entering the lager beer saloon of Christian Fuchs, No, 88 Biviugtou street, and stealing $40 worth of cigara, allas Rodgers, pleaded pnilty to steal. h, valued at $30, from Frank ©. Smith while he waa standing in frontof the Stauts Zecung office. ‘These prisoners were each sentto the State Prigon for two years and six mouths, FELONIOUS ASRAULTS. Ella Heigth, who was charged with cutting Laura Johnson, of No, 71 Thompson street, in the face with,» razor on tne 15th of Angust, pleaded guilty to an assault ‘with intent to do bodily harm, Acimilar plea was taken from Mary J, Dusenbury, who on the Ist of {his month cut Florence Franklin in the band with a knife, Tho parties, complainants and prisonors im these cases, were colored persons. They were each sens to the State Prison for eighteen months, ACQUITTALS. James Degnun’yraa charged with stealing a gold chain worth $40 from)sho person of Margarot Berg, on the 8th of Angusk [{héwccused proved by respectable ‘witnesses that the compla/nant was mistaken in her KATA | idousiey of bg orisonge, who Was Dot axrealed Jill the evening after her chain was stolen, The jury rendered @ verdict of not guilty. Catherine Brown was acquitted of a charge of stealing $20 from Rose Clark on the 19th of Ai Thomas Quirk, John J. Doyle Michael Hogan were tried upon acharge of stealing horse and cab worth $167 on the 20th of August from the stable of Nicholas Scott, in Kast Thirty-eighth street, The young men swore that they took the cab in order to have 4 ride in the Central Park. The jury gave them the benefit of the doubt and they were discharged, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Justice Dufty. ROBBING A FARM HAND, George McKenzie, who manages a farm at Bath, L. I. for Barney Williams, yesterday came to the city soll disposed of alot of produce. After leaving the mar- ket he had close upon $500 in his pocket, As ho was, perhaps, meditating over a social glass he wisely took the precaution of leaving $450 with “his sister, resid- ing in this city. With the balance of the money he went around patronizigg sundry rum shops. At two o'clock in the morning 4n officer of the Twenty-seventh precinct saw McKenzie lying asleep in a hallway at No, 10 Greenwich street and a man lean- ing over him, rummaging the sleeper’s clothes. ‘The officer went to see what was the matter and the man fled. He was pursued and arrested. An empty pocket- book was found near the spot where McKenziv lay sleeping, which the latter identified as his, and said had been rifled of $25, The ian arrested gave his name as Robert Hill, He was taken before Justice Duffy and ~ held for trial, AN ALLEGED BURGLAR, * Wolf Schemker, said to be well known to the police, was held to answer for feloniousiy entering the prem- ises of Joseph Price, No. 65 Bayard street, and stealing $05, Bail was Uxed at $2,000, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixby. CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. Joseph Petrez, an Italian organ grinder, was ar- Taigned at the above court yesterday charged with cruelty to a child about seven years old named Tor- rasina Bella, who resides with her mother at No, 45 Crosby street The little girl was with Petrez in Third avenue on Monday evening singing, dancing and collecting pennies for him. Sev: eral citizens who were observing the performances afterward noticed that the child sat down on a stoop from exhaustion and that Petrez beat her with a stick for resting, One of the witnesses of tho occurrence, Mr. Patrick Donovan, of No. 428 East Thirteenth street, called on Officer Breslin, of the Fifteenth pre- cinct, to arrest the brutal organ grinder. Mr, Dono- ‘van and Mr. Joseph Whitfield, of No, 61 Soventh street, 4 appeared ay iran to testify in the case. Petrez stated that he hired the little girl from her mother at the rate of $1 a week for her services, Judge Bixby committed him in $300 bail to answer at the Special Sessions and severely rebuked the mother of the chid, who was in court. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Morgan. CAUGHT IN TIME, Mr. Fitz Green, of No. 88 Sheriff street, went into a saloon at No, 26 Canal street, about eleven o’elock on Mon- day night, took a drink at the bar, and then sat down on achair and fellasleep. While he was slumbering a young man named Frank Reilly entered the saloon and robbed him of his watch and chain. Before the thief could get out of the saloon Mr. William Gent, of No. 1 Essex street, arrested him and handed him over to an officer of the Seventh: precinct, Reilly was arraigned before Judge Morgan yesterday and held in $1,000 buil ‘vo answer, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Scrnras Covnt—Cuaanuns—Held by Judgo Brady. Nos. 46, 47, 57, 67, 103, 110, 126, 161, 152, 176, 178, 187, 198, 202, 236, 237, 243, 245, 268, 275, 276, 283, 284) 285, 236, 287. Manixe Covrt—Trian Term—Part IL—Held by Judge Gross.—Nox 4480, 4604, 2678, 2773, 3160, S431, 8575, 4816, 4652, 4675, 4716, 4816, 4284, 4728, 4556. Maine) Cocrt—TriaL 'Tkem—Patr 2—Held by sTudge Shea. —Nos. 4404, 958, 4578, 4962, 4631, 2780, 2283, 8650, 4671, 3118, 4904, 4449, 4450, 4709, 4642. Courr ov GuxeraL Seesions—Held by Recorder Hack- ett.—The Peoplo vs. Patrick Hines, robbery; Same vs, Thomas Dally, robbery ; Same va, George 0, Holland, felo- nious assault and battery ; Same vs, James Carpenter, bur- glary; Same vs, John Gibson, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas Fleming, grand larceny; Same’ ys. John Mathews, graud larceny; Same va William Watson, false pretences; Same vs. Jemima A. Jackson, bi Same vs, Lizzie Carroll, abduction; © Stanfield, petit larceny; "Same vs. William Curr ious assault and battery; felon- Same vs, Steven O'Connor, felomous assault and battery. FUNERAL OF JUDGE L. B. WOODRUTIF, The funeral of Judge.L. B. Woodruff took place at half-past one yesterday, from the Reformed Collegiate church, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street. Dr. Chambers read the usual prayers of the Church, He was followed by Dr. Ormiston, who deliv- ered an eloquent panogyric on the deceased, He said:— “He whom we are called upon to mourn to-day was no ordinary man. He possessed many natural gifts, cul- tivated by laborious and diligent study. In law he was thoroughly conversant with its principles and acquired distincuon by its practice. In the courts he was re- markable for untiring devotion to justice, for probity, integrity and impartiality in the discharge of the functions he was called upon to per- form. As a Christian his convictions were clear and strong, Without a murmor ofcomplaint or hin Hy quietly as a child, he passed away. In the removal o Judge Woodruff the country has lost the services of an able, upright and Jearned jurist, the Bench has lost one of its most prominent members, the city is deprived of an ardent well-wisher, and the Church will no longer en- joy his company and the benefit of his prayers. A largo circle of friends will speak henceforth with regret of lis departure, His family will mourn one of the best of fathers. Let them never forget that to be the children of such a man entails a great responsibility. To all hero present the message simply is :—Live ye in the faith of God, Ifyou live for the Lord then will you die in the Lord, and the blessedness of which the text speaks will be granted unto you.” A prayer by the Rev. Mr, Ludlow closed the cere- monies, ‘The pall-bearers wero ex-Governor J. A. Dix, W. M. Evarts, Judge Shipman, Judge Blatchford, ex-Judgo Bosworth, ex-Chamberiain G, W. Lane, Lucius Hop- kins and ’H, T, Morgan. They preceded the remams out of the church, but did not accompany them to the grave in Woodlawn Cemetery, THE COW BAY MURDER. DELANEY, THE MURDERER OF CAPTAIN LAWRENCE, LODGED IN JAIL, The murderer of Captain Leveret Lawrence, as an- nounced briefly yesterday, was arrested in Philadelphia on the 1st inst. on a charge of robbery. His appearanco so closely answered the description of William Delaney, the murderer, that the Philadelphia authorities tele- graphed to District Attorney Downing, of Queens county, to send persons on who could identify him, and on the prisoner being confronted with one of the boys who were partially witnesses of the murder, all doubt as to his identity was dispelled, and further proof was found in the fact that a pistol belonging to the mur- dered Captain was found in his possession. ‘The capture of Delaney may, under all the circum stances, be regarded as remarkable and as reflecting considerable credit upon the District Attorney, who has been unremitting in his endeavors to ferret out the’ murderer, although at one time the task seemed almost @ hopeless one, #0 long a time having elapsed before the crime was brought to his knowledge. ‘The murderer's name was not known, and the direction taken by him was uncertain, It was only known that he was a talk rawboned Irishman, with red hair and whiskers, Finally, upon inquiry at Port Johnston, N. J., where the schooner Joseph ©. Potts, upon which the murder ‘was committed, had loaded with coal, it was ascertained that the mate had been shipped from on board tho schooner Claribel, of Boston, to which port she had sailed, P spew ny not even the name of this vessel was known, but only her color. Mr. Downing immediately communicated with the consignees of the Claribel, at Boston ; but as the schooner had not arrived it was several days before he received a response. He was then informed for the first time of the murderer's name; that he had been shipped on board the Claribel at Philadelphia and that he was in the habit of frequenting that city, Acting upon this valuable clew, Mr. Downing at once telegraphed to the authorities ab Philadelphia a full description of Delaney, and tho re- | sult is that he is now in custody, with a good prospect of speedy punishment for his terrible crime. Otticer Smith, of Flushing, arrived from Philadelphia with bis prisoner on Monday night, and ho was lodged inacell inthe Town Hail until yesterday morning, When when he was visited by the District Attorney, confronted with him and informed of his Delaney for the first time appeared to perate strait, and trembimgly asked of Mr. Downing, “What do you think they will do with me?” About ten o’elock in the forenoon Delaney before County Judge Armstrong at Jamai panied by the District Attorney, upon whose warrant he was arraigned, he having already been indicted by the Grand Jury ef the Court of Sessions at their recent mecting. Here the proceedings were quite brief. The | dude remarked that the warrant charged murder in the first degree, which was, of course, not bailable, and he would have to commit him to the County Jail at North Hempstead without bail, to await his trial He was then again placed in the custody of Officer Smith and conveyed to jail Delaney was at times quite talkative, He made no attempt todeny the commission of the crime, and ex plained in part'how it was done, The impres#ow hag edn that the string by whieh the gag w nined in Captain Lawrence's mouth, being paséed around the head and then brought forward and throat, caused fatal strangufation. admitted that he choked the Gaptain with his handa, and coolly stated to the District Avtorney that after he was done with him Me placed his'ear to the old man’s left breast, and waa quite sure b\w heart was beating when he left him. Should there be no unforseen cause of delay the trial of the murderer will donbtless tako piwe at tle next tied around the Dolaney, however, term of the Over and Terminer, which will commonce at North Hompatoad on the 15th of October DID HE MEAN TO KILL HIM? THE GILMORE SHOOTING CASE IN BROOKLYN— CONFLICTING TESTIMONY. ‘The inquest into the shooting of the colored coach- man, Robert Gilmore, by Patrolman Redmond Joyce, of the Tenth precinct, Brooklyn, on Bergen street, in that city, on last Wednesday, was resumed before Coroner Simams and a jury yesterday forenoou. Robert Farrell, of No. 623 Bergen street, who was the first witness called, testilied that when near the station house, on Wednesday afternoon, he saw two policemen running and heard the report of a pistol, but did not see the shooting; about two minutes after that saw deceased carried to the station house; was too far away to hear what was said, Miles McPartland testified that when about 250 feet from the station house he sawa colored man running toward him; witness ran forward and was within twenty-five feet of him when he fell; did not see the pistol in the hand of tho officer; he was trying to get his pistol out of his pocket when it went off; the dis- charge of the pistol took place just as the officer stum- bled; had it not struck Gilmore the bullet would prob- ably have struck the witness, as he was directly behind the prisoner when the latter fell; heard an officer call “stop! when the colored man was fleeing; am posi- tive that . OFFICER JOYCR DID NOT TAKE AIM at the colored man; was looking straight at the officer when the firing took’ place, Patrick McBride testified that he saw the race be- tween the deceased and the officers; saw Officer Joyce put his hand back into his pocket; the officer then stumbled, and the next thing he saw’ was the flash of a pistol; the ofllcér’s hand was then about on a line with his hip; saw the negro fall; the officer was about forty fect away from him; there was another officer about thirty-five feet behind Joyce; heard no ery of “Stop! stopi” saw the pistol inthe hand of Joyeo when he fired; when he got b 2 to the deceased he said,’ “My God! did I shoot him?” am cer- tain that the officer had not jhe pistol in his hand until he stumbled. Henry Eddy testified that he saw Gilmore run ont of tho station house yard, tollowed by Oificers Joyce and Heavy; Joyce was in thie centre of dhe street; saw men running from Carlton’ avenue toward the colored man to stop him; saw Joyce put his hand behind him and make a motion as if in the act of DRAWING HIS PISTOL} heard the report of the pistol; saw the prisoner fall simultaneously with the report; had tbe officer stum- bled I suppose I would have geen it Dr, A. W. Shepard, County Physician, who made the post-mortem, testified that the bullet caused instanta- neous death, John H. Francis, a colored man who was arrested at the time deceased was, testified that he was taken into custody, In company with Gilmore and Frank Dawson, on Flatbush avenue; when standing at the desk in the station house Officer Joyce drew his pistol from his pocket; witness and Dawson were then locked up in the cells by Officer Heavy; Joyce and Gilmore came on behind them; about five or ten minutes later witness was told that “his friend” was dead; none of the prisoners were under the influence of liquor, Several other witnesses were examined, but nothing of further interest was elicited, Tho case was then given to the jury, which retired to deliberate shortly before five o'clock. JOYCK HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. After deliberating for three hours the jury found a verdict that Robert Gilmore came to his death by a pistol ball through the brain from a pistol fired in the hands of Redmond Joyce, September 8, 1875, in Bergen street, between Sixth and Carlton avenues, ahd that the said shooting was the result of culpable carelessness on * the part of Redmond Joyce, Coroner Simms then asked Joyce if he had any statement to make, He replied in the negative. The Coroner made out @ commitment and imstructed Cap- tain Campbell to remove the prisoner to Raymond street jail, where he is held to awaié the action of the Grand Jury. LAMITIE FETE DE NUIT. To-morrow evening L’Amitié Association, of this city, will give a grand féte at Hamilton Park, on Third avenue, near Sixty-ninth street, The quadrille “Mirli- ton” will be danced at eleven o'clock by 500 perform. ers, and the Garde Lafayette will be present in full un form, The President of L’Amitié, Mr, Charles Ly Kauilman, and a large commitiee have charge of the Site te 2 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ¢ MARRIED. Birt—Hovt.—At St. Paul’s church, Rochester, N. Y. on Thursday evening, September 9, by Rev. Israe Foote, D. D., the Rev, Epwarp C. Brix, of Faribautt, Minn., to Miss Lizzin Hunenn, only daughter of Alfred Hoyt,'Esq., of Rochester, N. Y. Caurneti—Menuirt,—At Norwich, N. Y., on Mon- day, September 6, by the Rey. Samntel Scoville, Rep Canrusit, of Jersey City, to May H. Munuurt, CLaRK—BARKLEY.—In Brooklyn, September 14, 1875, by the Rev. Dr. Wild, Carnes L, Crarx to Caniun Ri Bankugy, both of Brooklyn. Wricnt—IamMonp,—At Pleasantville, residence of bride's parents, August 20, by the Rev. Charles Chad- wick, Tomas J) Wacur, of Brooklyn, to JEANNETTE H. Hamaoxp, daughter of Edward C.’ Hammond, for- merly of Brooklyn, Foarry, aged 61 1 DIED. Aprams.—On Sunday, September 12, 1875, of apo plexy, at Palensville, Greene county, Eraram R. ApRaMs, in the 71st year of his age. Funeral took place on Tuesday, September 14, at Hudson, Columbia county. AxpRiws.—On September 13, 1875, after a short ill- ness, Joskra J. ANDREWS, late of Memphis, Tenn, Notice of funerai hereafter. . Baynon,—Of diphtheria, Mary Frances, daughter of Francis and Elizabeth Bannon, aged 6 years and 2 months, A bad on earth To bloom in heaven, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- itully invited to attend the funeral, from 303 East Thirty-first street, thisday (Wednesday), the loth of Septembe:,, 1875, at half-past two P. M. wo. —On September 14, 1875, Francis H. A. Bawo, son of Francis and Mary Bawo, aged 4 years and 6 months, ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 41 Sidney place, Brooklyn, L. I. Buoxna.—At Mott Haven, on Monday, September be ede Axxz, wife of John Bloxham, in the 46th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom her late residence, 200 Cottage street, on Thursday, the 16th inst., at 10 A: M.; thence to St, Jerome’s church, North New York, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated, Interment in Calyary Cemetery. Bockuorx.—On Monday, September 13, Frepenrrca, beloved wife of John W. Bockhorn, im the Sist year of ir age. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the faneral from her late residence, corner of Forty-sixth street and Eleventh avenue, on Thursday, September at one o’clock P, M. jROWN.—On Monday, September 13, at Hoboken, N. J., Mrs, JuLia A. Brown, widow of Thomas D. Brown, and daughter of James Conway, of New York. The funeral will take place from St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church, Hoboken, on Thursday, September 16, at half-past nine o'clock A, M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. Crvncmitt.—Suddenly, at Bay Shore, I. L, on Sep- tember 14, 1875, the inant daughter of Josephine and Richard Cuyler Churchill, aged 8 months and 22 days. Coxxorn.—On Monday, September 13, 1875, Axn Con- Nor, in the 68th year of her age. The relatives and friends and those of her sons, Bernard, Patrick and Thomas, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Wednesday, September from her late residence, No, 654 East Twelfth street, half-past one o'clock ; from thence to Calvary Cemetery... Coorrr,—At East Orange, Cattaning TayLor, wile of Willian H. Cooper, 57 years of age. The friends of the family and members of Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church, New York city, aro respectfully invited to atiend the fanoral, on Tharsday, at her late residence, Harrison street, near Central ave- nue, Brick Church station, on the arrival of the 2:30 P. M. train from New York. ''Tho remains will be taken to White Plains on Friday for interment. CunninGiaM.—On Tuesday, the 14th inst, Exiza Censivamam, aged 75 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the 16th inst., at two P. M., from the resi- dence of John B. Albert, 146 Montgomery street, Jersey ty, N. J. 2 Ccnnies.—Epirn, daughter of Edwin A. and Kate Currier. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Jephtha Runyon, Keq., at Uniontown, N. J., on Thurs day, September 16, atten A. M. Relatives and friends from New York can take train at toot of Cortlandt or ay neeaed street at 8 A. M. out and return at 12:20 P.M. Danpem—On Monday, September 13, Sanam IsaBeLLa, wife of William H. Darbeo, Relatives and friends, also members of Hyatt Lod No. 206, F. and A. M., and De WittClinton Chapter, No. 42, R.A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday, September 16, at two ovclock P. M., from the Lee avenue Baptist church, Dueckmann.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, tho 12th inst., We DieCKMANS, aged 47 years, 4 months ‘and 20 days, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 181 West Forty-fifth street, on Wednesday, the 16sh inst, at two P.M. DovGLass,—At his late residence, 338 East Fifty-fifth street, Huan Dove.ass, third son of the late Rew Hugh Douglass, of Lockerbie, Scotiand. Funeral sorvices at the residence of his father-in-law, 99 Wm. B, Corwin, Peekskill, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. Fraty.—On Monday, September 13, Jonanxa Fracy, in the 26th your oth ag0, 8 native of Fourreen, parish of Duagh, county Kerry, Ire! Her funeral wil take place from her late residence, 800 Kast Twenty-third street, on Weduesday, Septem ber 15, at two o’clock, Fixxecy.—At No, 304 East Thirty-second street, Mancanwt, daughter of John and Margaret Finnely, aged 4 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day, at two O'clock P.M. Foarnry,—Suddenly, on September 11, at his rest- dence, 422 Humboid street, Brooklyn, & D., Jauzs oar Relatives ang friend) aro reanoctfally Inyited.to at- tend his funeral, from the Charch of the Immacumte Conception, corner Leonard and Maujer on Wednesday, 16th inst., at ten o'clock, wher cry mass will be celebrated; thence to Calvary metery, Gaxnur.—On September 12, 1875, Many Garnen, tho beloved wife of Joseph Garner, | Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 401 East ‘Twelfth street, on Thursday, September 16, at two P. M. Gxocuecax,—On Monday, Lith inst., AGNS, young- est daugher of William and Katie Geoghegan, aged 1 year, 9 months and 11 days. O be to us, our dear lost child, With beam of love, A star, death's unepngenial wild Smiling above; Soon, soon thy little feet have trod ‘The skyward path, the seraph’s road, That led thee back from man to God Aggie dearest! Relatives and friends ure respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, fromthe residence of her poranie, No, 2 Cannon street, on Wednesday, 15th inst, at balf- past one o'clock; thence to Flatbush Cemetery, Grayss,—On Tuesday, the 14th inst,, MarGapgr, widow of the late William Graves, aged 53 years, Her relatives and friends, and ‘also those of her sons James and Joseph, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday,’ the 16th inst,, from her late residence, No, 55 Spring street, at one o'clock. Inter- ment in Calvary Cometery, GRKENK.—AL 386 State street, Brooklyn, N. ¥., on Tuesday, September 14, Estuxx, widow of the late Rev. Jobn C. Greene, in the 78th year of her ago. Nouce of funeral hereafter, GRINNELL.—At Bridgeport, Conn., September 11, Frank Lansixa, son of George B, and Helen L. Grin: nell, in the 23d year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday, the 16th tnst., at two o’clock P. M., from the Church of the Intercession, Washington Heights, New York city. Train leaves Thirtieth street depot for Lozd street at one o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting on arrival of train, Hakpen.—On the 18th inst, Amanpa M. Habe, aged 73 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, John W. Harden, No. 332 West Eleventh street, on Thursday, the 16th inst., at ten o’elock A. M. ‘The remains will be taken to New Canaan, Conn, for interment, Harker.—At Sea Cliff, L.'L, on Monday, September 13, Jane Ann Haxkgr, widow of the late Abel Harker, aged 65 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles E. Hadden, at Sea Clif, on Wednesday, September 15, at eleven o'clock, Traims. will leave James slip at 9:50 A.M. for Glen Head, Carriages will be waiting at depot, Henny.—At Nyack, on Monday, September 13, Neat. HaMiLron Heyry, infant son of William and Mary Alice Henry, aged 9 months, Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one, from residence of Garret Sarvent, Esg., Nyack, N. Y. Hoventon.—Sudaenly, at 393 Jay street, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, September 13, Dr. C. L, Houau- TON, aged 81 years. Funeral services will be held at the Chureh of the Holy ‘Trinity, corner Montague and Clinton streets, on Wednesday afternoon, September 15, at hulf-past three o'clock. Hartford papers please copy. Hort.—On Monday, the 18th inst, at Lenox, Mass., Rauston Cuass, youngest son of W. 8. and Janet BR. OG. Hoyt, Notice of funeral hereafter. Washingion and Cincinnati papers please copy Horcmixsoy.—On Monday, 13th inst., James Horen- INSON, in the 434 year of his age, Relatives and “friends are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 309 East Nineteenth stroct, on Thursday, the 16th ‘inst, at hatl-past nine o’clock A.M. Intermentat Paterson, N. J. Keuty.—On Sanday, September 12, Caartorra Euizanern, wife of Andrew H. Kelly. ‘The remains will be taken from her late residence, No, 188 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, on Wednes: day, 15th inst., to Sts, Peter and Paul’s church, Second street, at ten o’clock A.M Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to altend. roa Aa, only daughter of William and Grace ews, ‘The friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 258 Henry street, on Whursday, at two o'clock P, M. Mavs.—Suddenly, on Tue: Mavs, in the 40th year of his age. Relatives and friends, together with Enterprise Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., No. 36; Mount Hebron, No. 4, Encampment, 10. 0, F.; Martha Washington’ Benevolent Society, Jacob Patterson Association and exempt members Engine Company, No. 44 Volunteer Fire Department, are most respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No, 15944 Nasex street, on Thursday, September 16, at one o'clock. The members of Enterprise Lodge, No, 86, I. 0. 0. F., members of Mount Hebron Encampment and members of sister lodges, are requested to eet at 151 Bowery, on Thursday, 16th inst., at half-past twelve o’cloc sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Philip J. Maus, ‘A. SCHASTEL, N. G. J. P. Sontacnrer, Secretary. Mi.Lun.—On Monday, September 13, Haxnan M. Miuuen, in the 62d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mra, Sarah A. Vaughan, 136 Bowery, on Wednesday, Lbth inst, atone P. M. McCanty,—On Tuesday, September 14, 1875, JouANna, daughter of Moses and Kate McCarty, aged 8 years, 4 months and 28 days. The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend her funeral, from the residence ‘of her parents, northeast corner Kighty-eighth street and First avenue, on Thursday, 16th mst., at one P. M. McNAMARA.—At his ‘residence, 863 Pearl street, on September 14, 1875, Tuomas McNamara, Notice of funeral’ horeafter. McNmALY.—At St. Michael's Hospital, Newark, N. J., Mary MONEALY, a native of Armoy, county Antrim, Ireland, in the 40th year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, No. 490 Communipaw avenue, Jersey City Heights, at eleven o'clock, on Thursday, the 1éth inst.; thence to Calvary Cemotery for interment, Belfast papers please copy. Nasn.—On Tuesday, September 14, 1875, Winntaw H. Nasi, chief Fourth battalion, New York’ Fire Depart ment, Notice of funeral hereafter, CoLumuian Commanneny, No, K T—Se Kwionrs—You are hereby ordered to attend the funeral of our late sword bearer, Sir Knight William H. notice of the time of which will be given hereafter, WALTER M. FLEMING, M. D., Eminent Commander, Ascrent Crater, No.1.,R. A. M.—Companions—Yon are requested to attend the funeral of our late compan- jon and Master of the First Vail William H: Nash. No- tice of time hereafter. WILLLAM FOWLER, H. P. Avex. Newukroxr, Secretary. O'Rovurke.—-On Tuesday, September 14, Many, be- loved wife of Samuel O'Rourke, in the 38th year of her y, September 14, Purp age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 10 Bld ridge street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. —At Portchester, N. ¥., on Tuesday morning, September 14, Potty Peck, widow of James Peck, @ her 94th year. Funeral from her late residence, Main street, Thuriy ee 16th inst., at half-past one P, M. MAINE.—Suddenly, 13th inst., Nicnouas N. Ro- MAINB, in the 71st year of his age, Friends and relatives are invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, at Passaic, N. J., this day Wednesday), at one o'clock, withdut farther notice. ins leat hambers street at 12 M. Srranax.—On Tuesday, Sepiember 14, at Fort Lee, Mary ANN Srorronn, widow of the late John Straban, in the Tist year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at half-past nine o'clock, Thursday p sont ak the house of her son-in-law, Alexander Annett, Fort Leo, without further notice, Watt,—On Tuesday, 14th, Macar, only daughter of Daniel and Ellen Wail, aged 3 yoars and 7 months. Relatives and friends are Yr lly invited to at- tend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, Eighty-ninth street, second house west of Lexington avenue, on Thursday, 16tn, at one o'clock P. M. Watker.—Suddenly, on Sunday, September 12, Witt- tam A. WALKER, In the 65th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, September 16, from Eastern Baptist church, corner of Madison and Gouver- neur streets, at half-past one P, M. sharp. Wortemore.—At Now Rochello, N. ¥., on September 13, at twenty minutes to four P. M., of apoplexy, Jom J., second son of John and Ann Jeanette Worterore, in his 25th year. Funeral services at Method!st Episcopal church, New Rochelle, at wo P. M.,Thursday, 16th insh —__+ 2+ FOR SALE, FIRST CLASS BAKERY (EIGHTH Ed hit ur all town will be sold ata sacrifice, Call before 10 A. M., or after & P. M., 296 West Thirty-sixth street, pect iatn sees ance Aiehdeteihtesaeae Seem ALSTON AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, | WITH Stock of Furniture, well established and doing @ first Glass business, for sule or exchange; rare opportunity. MALONE'S Store Agency, 121 Nasswu street, DOWNTOWN SAMPLE ROOM, LOCATION UN- su , for sale or exchan: so Restaurants, Io- teis, Confectioneries, Liquor Stores at Washington Market; gasy terms. MALONE’S Store Agency, 121 Nassau strect. A. HOTBL AXD RESTAURANT FOR 8ALE—WOULD prefer to take « partner; best location in this city and ‘dving & good husinoss. MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. CORNER LIQUOR STORB, BEST LOCATION down town, for sale cheup; also corner Grocery Stores, Bakeries, Contectioneries, Drug’ Stores, Cigar Stores, Sample Rooms, ' MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street, A. RISE CLASS LIQUOR AND BILLIARD SALOON for sale as a great sucrifice; on a wide strevt, near one youry’ of the principal ferries; low id 84.605 Wont Porty-ahird sterol ern FIRST CLASS LIQUOR AND Z in. Fulton stroot, New York. doin; for saloon ‘very ustness on reasonable Bora Aj 20 Broadw NCH, ROOM & good paying rings Apply at BAKERY, LUNCH AND DININ OM FOR falo—Ono block from new Post peta! iefacta gon given for welling. Inquire at LOU ROTH'S, No. 26 Division street, candy stora, FINE TAURANT, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, for talo at a low price: has alow rent; best place in that locality. MITCHELLS Store Agency, 77 Cedar street, B YOR SALE—FULL OF BOARD- fully furnished; good location; rent iow; owner leaving tho i wing We CY Tere ERR, ot Park row. ONERY AND ICE CREAM—OLD ESTAB- with ay ‘ illness ay A aakecapee altay's RUG STORE FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. Dig oes Read ce ae ae pe FOR SALE—IN BROOKLYN; AN EX- it chance ; most prominent corner city; ee tablished 25 years; daily average, $44 and increasing every” day ; price, gash) good Feison for selling. Address, with real name, ROCHELLE, box 113 Herald POE SALEAN OSTRICH PRATHER, DUSTER MAN- nod Good Wily esbeulished ite Sent otnereaie noatpe bea re ‘en soot Ghee bus. Pr ‘only nocd addrews A ‘Ar Avs Herald office. POs SALBCA, FURST CLASS CORNER LiQUOTe ‘ Rony doing an excellent business; petoeipel Tonge cl leading street; good ety ane cheap for cash. Herneney TGs 40 Bonetane: POR SALETA FULL SET OF SURGICAL INSTRU- MENTS (IN CASE), MADE BY EVANS & CO, BON; COST $400; WiLt, Bi SOLD AT A BARGAIN. LKACKLE & PURDY, 1,243 BROADWAY, POH SALE-FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STO! situated on one of the best thoroughfares in the able. Apply to PB, B. BEGG, No. ard Joan rent rene corm A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR’ 1g & splendid business; will be sold ch: as on ouay teins. “Apoly, trom 1a to. o'look, to JOuUN O. KAVANAGH, 57 Brow street. OR SALE—STOCK OF FANCY AND DRY GOOD! store 162 Seventh avenue; the party can have St price offered, $300 cash. Call immediately, OR SALE—A VERY PROMINENT CORNER LIQUOR, Store, in first class order and doing a good t wil boar the strictest investigation, Address L., box 102 Heral of JOR SAL St IN ae FOE SALE ONE OF THE, PRETTIEST AND BEST pag Businesses in New York, with @ i ad iy estab bait eles Fequired 0 + satisfactory reasons given tor se drew COLUMBUS Herald oftes, Fo SALE OR TO LET—A LARGE CQRNER LIQUOR Store. with Lewwe ; good location; tertas moderate. Ap- ply to LLOYD, 29 Broad REAT BARGAIN-WINE ROOM, 9 YEARS’ LEASE ved no rent; one we oe rosses street ferry; gre juglfares must be sold, ibis HIGTAM?S, 22 Desbrossos street, ROCERY AT A SACRI¥ICE—ONE OF THE FINEST JT stores in the city; full Stock, Horse and Wagon, and splendid location; owner ret Tnguire at 1,383. Third avenue. RANGE MOUNTAIN.—READ ADVERTISEMENT UN+ der head of “Property Out of the City,” &e., in this day's Herald, RABE, CHANCH-FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE, ith stock und fixtures, with four years’ loage; rem cheaps in. first class street; price, Tuquire of WM" REISS, 655 West Fifty-fourth street. i SEASONED LUMBER FOR SALE.—THE OHIO FALLS: See COMPANY, Jotfersonville Ind, having 9 Inrger surplus of black Walnut, white Ash, Cherry’ and soft yellow Poplar piled in their yurd, from three to stx years, offer a portivn for sale at low prices. Address as above. HOWCASES AT REDUCED PRICES—THE LARGEST iS} ‘assortment of tho latest patterns in the city; casos ked and shipped free of charge, with guarantee of safe de~ Fivery. HOFFMAN & F SCH, 148 Chatham street. APES FOR SALE CHEAP—A LARGE SIZE, TWO: 5 medium Safes and one sinall Safes Herring's, and Wilder's make, at 8, G. QUIRKS, 72 Maiden lane, Q@] QR WILL BUY A SPLENDIDLY FITTED UP $125 family Liquor Store, on east side, in good tenos mont neighborhood: stock alone is worth the money. Apply to P. GAFFNEY, 2873, Bowery. JEWELRY, &C. T 77 BLEECKER REET, NEAR BROADWAY.=« ~ Money advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, &e.; also Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought of Diamonds, Watehts, &e. 77 Bleecker street, up stairs, T MY PRIVATE RESIDENCE, NO. 160 WEST FOUR; teenth street, corner Seventh avenue, I pay the highesd Prices for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, de, ISAACS, late of Thirteenth street. ADVANCES MADE ON GOODS LEFT ON COMMIS. sion; Diamonds, watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Pianos, Laces, e., boaght and sold; business confidential. 8: KI, 102 Nassau «treot, corner of Ann, first floor. T 114 NASSAU STREET, ROOM 5—LOANS NEG! tiated to any amount; Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ani Other goods bought and sold buck when desired; business ene tirely confidential. WM. REIMAN. MERICAN OFFICE—€75,000.—FINE DIAMONDS; Watches, Jewelry, verware, India Shawls, Valuable: Ke. bought, tighest velba, valuo paid. Alo time p te Established 4. Saetn ree My. H. BARRINGER, 735 Broadway. TAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWAR aud other articles bought, and sold back when Aaa ata very small advance. GEO, 0, ALLEN. Jeweller, 1,190 Broadway, near Twenty-vighth street. “WATCHE Bitks, Fine ieee iefuaed BILLIARDS, DHELAN’S BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE ONLY BY GEORGE E. PHELAN, No. 36 E: ‘ourteenth streety New York; No. 927 Chessnut street, Philadelphia. “ TANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD. TABLES.—H. W. © COLLENDER. successor to Phelan & Collender. Officer and warerooms, 738 Broadway, New York, - a eee erseene en HELP WANTED—MALE} poeceeemnenee “ N ACTIVE BOY WANTED IN A LAW OFFICE. JAY Address in handwriting of applicant, giving name, Ace, residence, references and salary required, ADVOCATL box 169 Herald office, : GENTS WANTED—TO SELL A NEW ARTICLE Of daily use in every house, store, hotel, &c.; large profit, and easy sales. 8. DAVENPORT, 86 Bleecker st., basement. i AD URE IOUS, WELL EDUCATED LAD, WRIW ing & udiness hand, wanted for copy ‘a eral often work. Apply to THOMAS GALBRAITH. 1d: ‘rankfort st. ALTMAN & CO., 331 AND 333 6TH AY, xperienced cloak and fur salesmen wanted; liberal salary; first class hands only need address as above. NASH BOYS WANTED—12 OR 18 YEARS OF AGE, who live with their parents: wages $100 per annum. |» JAMES A. HEARN & SON, 775 Broadway. WO AGENTS WANTED—FIRST CLASS MEN WILE. find remunerative employment at THOS, MORTON'S, 142 Fulton et. WAXTEDIFIPTEEN YOUNG MEN; MUST BE OM good address: none other need apply. Applyy with reference, after 9 A. M., ROBINSON & 00, "is xiberay st., third floor. ‘W4STED-A BOY IN A LAW OFFICE; WAGES $9 por week; must be over 14 years old. Address H.W.» Post office. bog 1 ¥V ANTED—AGENTS FOR “HILL'S MANUAL Om Bocial and Business Forms;” indispensable to tho fanily and the business man ; quarto of over 300 pages; sev enth edition called for within a few months of its first issue, H. SHEPARD, 18 Astor place. ‘WANTED—A FLOUR BUYER, TO MANAGE A JOB- bing flour business in ey j mast have experience, ability and character. Addre Yuil particulars, M. B. CO., Herald office. ANTED—A GOOD RELIABLE GERMAN, WHO an speak good English and has had five ye: rience in the retail shoe trade. Give reference, name and address ot present or last ciaployer, and address RETAILER, box 154 Herald office. ANTED—AN ENERGETIC, RESPECTABLE MAN as deliverer; must be well recommended and able tor furnish cash security. Apply, by letter only, to JOHNSON, WILSON & O©U., box 3,125 Post office. WUPiig scents MAKE MONEY WITH EVERSON & REED, Manufacturers of Rubber Hand Stamps of all descriptions, 36 Vesey st., New liberal and every stamp is warranted, ANTED—AT THE WHALEMEN’S HEADQUARTERS,, 109 Sonth st., upstairs, boat steerers, coopers, car- pentors, blacksmiths, cooks and good men_ who have’ been’ whaling recently. Apply exclusively to J. MORRISON. j Our terms are -ANTED—A BOY IN A LAW OFFICE; SALARY $2 per week, Address box 2,000 Post office. ANTED—A SOLE AGENT IN EVERY TOWN FOR: an article in the hardware and tin line, Address J. M. HUGHES, 51 Liberty st., New Y ‘ANTED—AN OFFICE BOY. APPLY, AFTER 2 P.M., at No. 17 Broad street, room 10. ANTED—AN ACTIVE HALL BOY POR HOTELS must come well recommended. Gull, after 10 A. Mug at St. Omer Hotel, corner 6th av. and 23d st. ANTED—FOR A RETAIL SHOE STORE, A YOUN man of 16 or 17 years; must have some knowledge of ¢lis Weasttepey Oe ohio Yoepeak Gercamapeenrsd. AGG ae 879 Btb av., near Sid st. ‘ANTED—AN OFFICE BOY, ABOUT 15 YEARS OFF ‘age, to make bimgelf generally useful, Address, ims own handwriting, box 3,126 Post office, ANTED—A YOUNG MAN IN A RETAIL pry oods store: must understand the business. W. Jy. . HETTRICK, 1h loray., Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—TWO FIRST CLASS CANVASSERS, AD~ dress PROFIT, Herald Uptown Branch o! olicitor of advertisement fo ~ ing experience preferred. Address NEWSPAPER, box 141. Herald offic ———-¥ er THE TRADES. og COMPETENT AND RELIABLE FIREMAN DE- A sires a situation either on locomotive or stationar, boiler: best references from last employer and others. Ad~ Seale bLISREMIAN' box 120 Heratd ofc. N EXPERIENCED ENGINEER WANTS A SITUA AA wet torrun an ony understands heating apparatus. Addross W. M., box 104 Herald office, RECS | NUPACTURERS OF SHIRT FRONTS FOR WHOLE4 eer actu rea Rest of courlderabte. businem ia theta line. Address BROADWAY, box 5 a § Herald offic. T FINISHERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY He MIDLER, KNIGHT & COS, 25 Princo st. ter; city or country) ladies’ riding habits and sacques cocialiyy 7 ‘0. L. Addrows CUTTER, Giwarion WANTED—BY A PRACTICAL =a . & specialty; references A No, 1. Broach at 10 MANUFACTURERS, COMPETENT MACHINIS' wants a situation to keep in order andrepair nie machines. Address MACIIIN{ST. box 220 Herald office. Vi ia WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS.—WANTED, practical man, @ sitution as foreman; best referenc in tho clty trom lait employer, ton dress, for one week, FOREMAN, box ANTED—BY A PRACTICAL ENGINEER, TO it et ftatlonary enirine; does gan oF even ntne work on for or lathe ; does his repairs. eve) Ay’ Ni SMITH, S18 Beast 23d et ANTED—A JOURNEYMAN BARBER, coLoned, or German. Apply at 131 West 80th st, Wantep—a FIRST CLASS AMERICAN MAC) ‘at Aouly mt 2¥0 Blucidue stronty oars’ experionce. A eral oiice.