The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1875, Page 11

THE COURTS. _.,, Dustom House Inspection » Frauds. @OW BAGGAGE IS PASSED. Gonzales Convicted of Arson in the First Degree. CENTENCED TO STATE PRISON FOR LIFE. Under the new law, regulating with greater strict- 408s than heretofore the inspection of passengers’ bag. fage to this port, some of the old inspectors who cannot Jorget their old habits are likely to come to grief, The tase of Lemuel C. Nodine and Samuel H. Swayze, the Dustom House inspectors arrested on tho 6th inst., sharged with accepting money to unlawfully admit to this port articles subject under the revenue laws to the payment ofduties, were brought before United States Dommissioner Shields yesterday for examination. Mr, B. B. Foster, United States Assistant District Attorney, sppeared for the government, David H. Crowley, of the United States Secret Ser- fice, testified that on July 4, 1875, he boarded the steamship Queen, from Liverpool, at pier 47 North River; saw the passengers’ baggage examined on the wharf, and Swayze was detailed to examine the baggage of J.W, Little and George Robinson, two passengers; the Deputy Surveyor had given Swayze tho declara- tions Ofhe passengers as to the contents of their trunks; Swayze went to.the trunks to examine them; one of the passengers took a white envelope from a jocket in the trunk under the lid; he took some green- ks from the envelope and put the envelope in his pocket; witness thought that more than one bill was taken out; the man then stooped and held down his hand with the money in it; Swayze stooped also, and the hand with the money in it was moved toward him; witness did not see the money pass; the men then stood up, and the lid of the trunk was closed and marked with chalk by Swayze; afier the passenger be gone witness saw Swayze with a $5 bank bill in is hand; could not say whether the goods in the trunk were dutiable or not; the two passengers went to the Lafayette Hotel, No. 464 Washington street. Mr. David Welton ‘testified that he was employed by United States District Attorney Bliss to how the Inspectors performed their duty; he saw the examina- tion of the bay oon the steamship Queen; witness saw Inspector Nodine mark a trunk belonging to a passenger named Smith; the man who claimed the trunk had a conversation with Nodine, and gave him what appeared to be a bank note crumpled into a small ad. wad. * ‘The testimony for the government was then closed, and the case adjourned until Tuesday next at two P. M. ARSON AND THE LIFE PENALTY. In the Court of General Sessions yesterday Recorder Hackett was compelled to pronounce another terrible sentence in punishment for the crime of arson, The prisoner, John Gonzales, haying been found guilty of arson in the first degree, in having fired the restaurant of Leno Martinez, at No, 192 Pearl street, on June 17 fast, was sentenced to imprisonment for life in the State Prison at Sing Sing. Tho evidence for the prosecution showed that the fire was discovered by auJrishman and a negro who slept in the premises, A demijohn filled with kerosene was found on the basement steps soon after the fire was extinguished, which was speedily done. The principal witness for the people was a Spaniard named . Antonio Marino, who was in the employ of the defendant, Ho awore that Gonzales offered to give him, $100 and prom- ised to send him to Cuba if be would assist him in firing Martinez’s place; that on the night of the tire he ac- companied Gonzales, who carried ademijokin of kero- gene to the place and broke open the basement door; that he (witness) was afraid the policeman would see him, and as soon as he saw the prisoner go into the base- ment be ran to the Fulton ferry and waited ull Gon- wales came and they went over to Brooklyn together. Gonzales told the witness that because of his action he ‘was prevented from consummating the fire, Tho Assistant District Attorney called a number of witnesses to rebut the testimony olfered for the defence, some of whom swore that Gonzales’ reputation for hon: <= was not good. The testimony was then closed, he jury brought in a verdict of guilty and the sen- tence was passed iinmediately. DECISIONS. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Vorst. Morehouse etal. vs. Yager.—Defendant’s objections overruled and examination to proceed. ; ‘Adams vs, Mills.—Motion granted. Leuerer, Jr., et al. vs. Ehrenfeld,—Motion, denied, Memorandum. Matter of the application of Joseph EF. Cavanagh, &c,—The application does not conform to rule 61, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS--SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Loew. Gallona ve, Billings. —Application granted. a Mooney.—Motion to place cause on special calendar of short causes granted, The Equitable Life Insurance Society of the United States vs. Stevens.—General Term order settled by Judges Robinson and Larremore, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Joachimsen. Palmer ve, Byrnes,—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Dougan vs. The Abestos Packing Company.—Motion denied. Lowe vs. Hatchings.—Motion to open default nted. Crockett Leather Cloth Company vs, Ford.—Motion granted, with $10 costs. Harmer ys, Francis.—Motion to strike out answer granted. Findlay vs. Gordon,—Defendant Stewart let in as a matter of right, &. Church vs. The Mayor,—Motion denied, with $10 costs, . Alexander: vs, Hecht; Clark vs. Haufst; Moland va. Berge; Kautrowech vs. Wice; Tumiyer vs, Haverty; Hagerty vs. O'Toole; Stein vs Huber; Schuman va Curran.—Motions to advance causes granted, Crane vs, Cutler.—Referred to Mr. Samuel Stevens, Crane vs, Cutler,—Order to pay $100, admitted due, Winter vs. Edelman:—O: der of reference vacated, ‘Higne va. Peters, —Motion denied, with $10 costs, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. In the matter of the appointment of a receiver of the Bleecker Street Railroad, for which application was Made some time since to Judge Donohue in Supreme Court, Chambers, on behalf of the tirst mortgage bond- holders, through their counsel, Mr, John E. Develin, Judge Dononue yesterday intimated a willingness to appoint Dr, J. W. Ranney, one of the stockholders, as trustee, and his sureties in $20,000 were approved, A strong desire is, however, expressed by the plaintiffs to have Mr. Harlowe appointed, and Judge Donoliue bas delayed making his order in the case. This is the way the matter now stands, In the Court of Common Pleas W. C. Duryea Med an insolvent bond, abilities are stated at $38,666 08, » With nominal assets at $9,215 28, and real assets at $1,441 27, Mr, William M. Shadlow, the assignee, filet @ bond in $5,000, Emilio Giabbe, an Italian, aged about fourteen years, living at No. 35 Mulberry street, was arrested last week by Captain Kennock, of the United States Secret Ser- vice, for attempting to purchase two pounds of sugar with a connterieit $10 note, purporting to have been issued by the First National Bank of Philadeipma, ‘The boy persistently refused to tell who gave him the Dill, and was locked up in Ludlow Street Jail. Yes- terday he was examined before United States Commis- sioner Shields, and held under $500 bail to await tho action of the United States Grand Jury. The boy offered to turn Staie’s evidence, but his offer was not accepted, and he then positively denied his guilt, Surrogate Hutchings continued the hearing of testi- Mony in the case of the contested-will of John L. Brown, formerly a contractor for cleaning the city streets, Dr, Thomas Coutman, called for the contestant, testified that the testator sullered from an affection of the brain, resulting from frequent tails, and that the atfeo- tion: increased until the day of his death, The further hearing was adjourned until next Tuesday morning. eurge Carr and Andrew Cunningham, survivors of katclow, yesterday tiled an assignment to . Porter in the County Clerk’s office tor the benefit of their creditors, A similar agsigninent was made by Fwirficld Smith to David Bain as assignee, and by William Custer to Utto Strack, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. CONVICTED OF FORGERY. John Renson pleaded guilty to forgery in the third degree, On the 14th of August he presented a bill at the Importers and Traders’ Bank against James Ruell for diamond jewelry, amounting to $980, purporting to have been bought of Henry C, ‘Haske No. 25 Maiden lane, The paying telier ‘suspected that, there was something wrong and sent the bank detective with the prisoner to Mr. Haskoll’s store, when the bill was pro- Bounced a forgery. He was sent to the State Prison for four years, ANOTHER FORGERY CASE, Caroline Pells, alias Hoffman, a young woman, was tricd upon a charge of forgery. This prisoner was tried ‘at the July torm and the jury disagreed. The proseca- "tion showed that on the 17th of April the accused pro- wented a check at the Nassau Bank for $19,400, pur- rting to have been drawn by Warder, Mitchell & of Springfield, Ohio. Sho could not speak English and the services o} @ gentleman who happened to be in ‘tho bank wore invoked, when she made along state- Ment, the substance of which was that her Masband had died and left a farm which Warder purchased, and in payment of which forgery to re- . The story of the accused was that she came over in tho steamship Schiller with Alos, er, who ruined her, and — their arrival induced her to pre- sent the check, She protested she did not know what with @ recommendation to mercy. Sent to the Peni- tentiary for two years and six months, FALSE PRETENCES, Frederick Smith, who was charged with obtaining $10 at the Greenwich Savings Bank on the 7th of August by false representations, pleaded guilty, He was sent to the Penitentiary for,six mouths, HARLEM POLICE COURT. Before Judge Murray. ROBBED BY 4 CONFIDENCE MAN, On Wednesday Resolved Gardner, a silk merchant doing business in this city and residing at 157th street and St. Nicholas avenue, went on business to Yonkera) While there he became just a little too sociable, and by reason of hia excessive good nature allowed’ fellow named Patrick Hogan to got into his good graces, Hogan hired a coach driven by Edward Barrigun and Thomas Quigley to bring both to Carmansville, On arriving there Hogan got out of the coach and entered a hotel. Not having returned within filteen minutes the drivers ex- amined Gardner and found that he had been robbed of @ $300 gold watch and @ coupon of the city of Wilmington, N.C., worth $25, They searched for Hogan, in which occupation they were discovered by Officer Hahan, Thirty-second precinct, to whom after much . hesitation eget told what had occurred, All bands were taken to the station house and locked wp. Qn Thursday evening Hogan, was arrested in West Forty-eighth street and was held for trial yesterday at this Court, the two drivers being held witnesses: against him, The property was not recovered. POLICE COURT NOTES. Thomas Moore, af No. 23 Laight street, was yesterday held to answer, at the Tombs Police Court, by Judge Otterbourg, on complaint of Pamela B. Freeman, of No. 88 Beach street, who charged that, while passing through Franklin street yesterday, the prisoner snatched from her hand a pocketbook, containing $25, and ran away. He was arrested by Officer Murphy, of the Fifth precinct, John Higgins was committed for trial on a chargo of breaking into the premises No, 88 West Broadway, and stealing two bird cages of the value of $30. Louis Lovett was arraigned ge before Judge Wandell, at the Washington Place Police Court, on a charge Of stealing a baby carriage and blanket, worth 30, from the stable of Henry ©. Cooke, No, 825 th avenue. He was held:in $600 bail for trial, A QUESTION OF BEER STAMPS. On Friday, the 17th of September, William Pakulski, a barber, aud Herman Meyers were arraigned at Essex Market Police Court on a charge of having a quantity of internal revenue beer stamps, supposed to have been stolen, Pakulski was brought before Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court, on a writ of habeas corpus, and remanded to the Tombs, whence on the following day he was discharged by Judge Wandell. After his discharge Wilham R. Willer, _Collecter of Internal Revenue for the fth Maryland District, appeared before Judge Wandell, at the Essex Market Police Court, and swore that the stamps found in the possession of Pakulski were part of the proceeds of a burglary committed on his office, near Relay station, on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, on the 27th of April last, Judge Morgan thereupon issued another warrant for Pakul- eki’s arrest. Inthe meantime charges were preferred in the United States Court against Pakulski and he was held tn $2,500 bail to answer by United States Com- missioner Shields. The prisoner's counsel, Mr. Peter Mitchell, endeavored to have Judgo Morgan’s warrant revoked, and made formal application to that effect on Thursday afternoon, itmt was denied, Officer Mullen, of the ‘Tenth precinct, who held Judge Morgan’s warrant, rearrested Pakulski in West Houston street yesterday morning, and brought him to the Tombs, where Justice Morgan was present in tho Clerk’s office of the Court of Special Sessions, The lat- ter magistrate required him to furnish $2,500 bail to answer a charge of receiving stolen goods. Bail was furnished by Mrs. Rachel Greenbaum, of No. 798 Second avenue. ‘The case is a peculiar one, as it involves the question of concurrent or conflicting jurisdiction between the State and Federal Courts, and between the two the cul- prit will probably escape punishment, THE “RIDGE ROAD.” ASSESSMENTS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT. The Commissioners who have charge of the opening of the Fort Washington Ridge road, between the Boule- vard on the west and Eleventh avenue and Kingsbridge road on the east, and running from Eleventh avenue, at 169th street, in a northerly direction, to the Kings- bridge road, near Inwood street, haw just.given the usual notice to property holders along the line of the improvement, as required by law. The Commissionrs have completed their assessment, and parties opposed to the estimates and assessments are invited to present their objections in writing on or before the 29th of next reife The limits embraced by the assessment are as follows :— . Beginning at the point of intersection of the centre line of 168th street with the centre line of the road or puoiie drive, running thence northerly along the centre ine of the road or public drive to a point at 165th Street, distant 495 feet westerly from the westerly tine of Fort Washington Ridge road; thence northerly in a straight line to a point at 18ist street, distant 942 feet west of the westerly lipe of Fort Washington Ridge road; thence still northerly in a straight line to a point distant 261 feet west of the westerly line of Fort’ Washington Ridge road (and at right angles to the Kingsbridge road, near Eliwood street); thence westerly to the centre line of the road or public drive; thence northerly along the centre line of the road or public drive to the centre line of D sureet; thence northerly along the centre line of D street to the centre line of Inwood street; thence southeasterly along the centr@line of Inwood street to the centre line of Dyckman street; thence southeast- erly along tho centre line of Dyckman street~to the centre line of Eleventh avenue; thence southerly alon; the centre line of Eleventh avenue to the centre line of 158th street; thence westerly along the centre line of 168th street to the point or place of beginuing; said premises appearing upon the maps or diagrams above mentioned, i The Commissioners intend to present their report to the Supreme Court on the dth of December, YELLOW FEVER. A WELL DEFINED CASE IN BROOKLYN. It was brought to the ‘notice of the health authoritics of Brooklyn yesterday that there was a genuine case of well marked yellow fever in that city, The history of the case is as follows s A seaman named William Boalton, belonging to the crew of the brig Wanburn, was conveyed in the Custom House ambulance to the City Hospital, Raymond street, on last Saturday afternoon. He was then suffering from what was supposed to be typhoid fever, and was placed in a ward under the supervision of Drs. Payne and Nesbitt. On Thursday afternoon the doctors observed certain peculiar —bymptoms —develop- ing in tho caso of the patient, which led them to fear that the man had yellow fever. Careful watch removed ali doubt on the subject, and the hospital authorities, therefore, notified Dr, Otter- son, the chief of the Sanitary Burean, of the fact yes- terday morning. An inspector was sent by the Health Board to examine the case, and the result was that the diagnosis of the attending physicians was contiimed, the case being “Yellow Jack” in its worst form, Meas: ures were then instituted to guard against the exten- sion of the contagion by quarantining Boalton in a ward by himself. The patient last evening was in a dying condition, The vessel to which William Boalton was attached arrived at the port of New York from Matanzas, W. L., about amonth ago witha cargo of sugar, The Wauburn was duly quarantined, as it is known that the dread fever is prevalent at Matanzas, The cargo and vessel were thoroughly disinfected, and the former was discharged at the warehouse on Quar- aptine Island. The seamen were paid off and dis charged, The crew were then im good health, — 11 is not' known from whence the Custom House ambulance brought Boalton on Saturday last, The vessel has nevér been at a Brooklyn pier since her arrival in port. Health Officer Otterson will confer with the New York sanitary authorities upon the subject, sil sarnetonenienielonasy CORONERS’ CASES. ‘The following cases were reported yesterday at the Coroners’ Office for investigation: — ‘ Thomas Flemming, aged thirty-two years, of No. 333 Wost Thirty-ninth street, died yesierday afternoon ina cell at the Tombs, to which he was committed on the 9th of August, on a charge of grand larceny, pending a trial, Hannah Ryan, forty-five years of ago, of No. 820 Water street, died suddenly ai her resideuce yesterday, Dennis O'Connor, tiity-tve years old, who Was injured the day before yesterday by failing through the beams of a building in course of erection at the corner of Vestry and Greenwich streets, a distance of six stories, died yesterday at the Chambers Street Hospital, James Livingston, aged four days, of No, 1,036 See- ond avenue, and Emma Sackett, aged sevonteen days, of No, 243 ‘West Twenty-first street, died suddenly yesterday at their respective residences, BROOKLYN CRIMINALS DISPOSED OF. Judge Moore, in the Kings County Court of Sessions, yesterday sentenced Lawrence Lannon to the Peni- tentiary for one year upon conviction of grand larceny, Joseph Krast, convicted of assault, was sentenced to tho Penitentiary for six months, - Jolin Manning was sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year and six months upom conviction of grand lar- eeny. ‘William Farley, who has served a term in the Pent- tentiary heretofore and who bears @ bad reputation, was convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to the institution named for four years and six months, : NEW YUKK HKEKALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER NEW YORK’S DOCKS. What Has Been Done to Im- prove the System. ‘THE SEA WALL DIFFICULTY. The Mayor, it is said, will appoint, in accordance with the request of the Engineer of the Dock Depart- ment, the following engineers:—General Quincy A. Gilmore, General John A. Newton and Allan Camp- bell. The following letter, enclosing the report of the En- gineer of the Dock, Department, was received by the Mayor yesterday :— Devantuxxt or Docks, New You, Sept. 22, 1875. Hon. W. H. Wioxnaat, Mayor Bik—The undersigned, Commisstoners of the Department of Docks, have the honor to transmit herewith the report of the Enginver-in-Chief of the department, in which is detajl the result of examinations made of sections of the sen wall, how nearly completed, at Canal street and King stroct, North River, We invite your careful attention to this re* port and to the following brief narrative Tho orijinal plan for the construction of the sea wall, de- vised by General McClellan, the then Eugineer-in-Chief, is known aa the Beton block system, which consists of the for. mation of massive. c formed in moulds and manufactured in the ope: the work demands, The: wore lowered. by the aid of a larg a foundation of pjles, firmly driven and then sawed off s0 as to form an even bed, An example of this system of construc: tion is found ut the Christopher street section. Tn the month of July, 1873, General Charles K. Graham was appointed Engineer in-Chief of the department, in jeneral McClellan, who had resigned, ib appears month of or blocks, that com rmed upon @ foundation of piles te being lowered to its place ithin priate machinery, in, Hing bucks th the eaissou, by up ts, Isft to harden Into a ‘solid mass. The heads of the piles were not cut off after being driven. In the month of November follow- ing our predecessors, by formal resolution, adopted the recommendation of General Griham, and. ordered the work to proceed, which was done, and about 347 feet were con- structed. For particulars con system of bulk- head wail construction see repo eral Grabam, he with enclosed. "The now Board of Commissioners was follow: and then ranized on the 2d of May last, and cn the 2d of Ji oe General Graham resigned the office of Engineer-in- ef, and as soon ag practicable his successor, George 8. roone, Jr., was appotiited to fill tho vacancy. The attention of the Commissioners being called to possible defects in this method of construction the subject was referred for investi- anti tive Committee, who directed the Kn- iain to make a careful examination of the work sult, ttending the of are examination in turbid water plained in the Engineer-in. has proceeded far tion at excite in our minds very gra safety of that portion of the wall cover by the report. If our apprehension should be well founded we desire to avail ourselves of such rexearch as the combined wisdom of the highest authorities may suggest. This is not only due to the great interests of the city, but it seems also just that in- dividuals who may be considered responsible for the work should have. the advantage of the fullest and fairest exam- {nation of it by a body of ‘men of such capacity and character that their decision sball be accepted by all. We have, the: fos able to have an examination of the wall port, made by three engineers of the rat eminence, and to invite their suggestions as to the remedy to be applied, if any is thought necessary by them. That we may secure the utmost impartiality in this investigation, we have deemed it proper to re Your Honor, as the Chiet Magistrate of the city, to name three suitable persons for this purpose, . Very respectfully, H. F. DIMOCK, JACOB A, WESTERVELT, Darartuent or Docs, * Orrick oF ExaiNxs _Nuw York, Sept. To Hon, Henny F. Dimock, Chairmah Exec ter }commisionere , 1875, tive Commit- Sin—Tmmediately after my, appointment to the position I now bold in this department f received @ communication from tho Executive Committee calling my attention to cer- tain reports received by said committee in relation to the Canal street section of the bulkhead wall, and requesting “that you will make @ most thorough investigation aud ex- tion as to the character of the work performed, and ¢ manner of constructing ‘the section 6f wall reterred to, and report to them, in writing, the result and your opinion in regard to the construetion of sald wall.” In accordance with the above I have Anation of the Canal street section, and have examined the King street section, which was built upon the same plan and principle, and have devoted as much time as possible to this subject consistent with my other duties. The examination of theso walls bas taken much time, because the greater part of them lies under had ‘to be examined by means of armor; and, although Ihave not yet been able to maki ‘ade constant exam- complete uh examination as I wish to, Ihave asce: certain facts in regard to them which I'deom it my lay before you at the earliest possitle moment, Canal street section embraces ninety feet of completed before my appointment, and in front which the now pier No. 34 was also built before my arrival in the field, and about ninéty feet more in progress of construc- tion at that time. Upon examining the method of the work I found it necessary to at once make sever i a lack of cdnfidence in the principle of cided to allow this portion of the wail under construction to be finished, taking care that the method of doing the work and the detaliy should be suc as to secure a good result if the principle admitted it. The neral plan of construction was as follows :—The mud was Fredyed Out on the site of the wall to about twenty fost be- low mean low water; round piles were then driven for the wall to rest upon, by means of a fol- lower, to such depth that their heads or tops were abont fourteen feet below mean low water. A box or wot caisson was then constructed around the round pipes to vo shape to the concrete and prevent the cement ing worked away before it had time to set. This caisson was built by driving squere piles about eight feet apart and Placing shutters or panels of plank between them. It was not intended to shut out the water, but to prevent currents ‘and to'give the concrete shape ithad become hardened or set. ies were then filled in with changes in the ones outside of the caisson being embai to the same height with rips enisson was then filled with concrete, lo fi Water in a box, and deposited by opening the box neut Bottom and allowing the concrete to fallout upon the small stones lying between the piles, and upon and around the ites, to the height of about 12 feet, or two feet two inches low mean low water. ‘At this point the top of the concrete was levelled to re- the first or bottom course of the scranite facing, which n Inld course by course to tho top of the wall, the backing being also raised to correspond with the of granits as each was laid. taken euro by instructions as to details, and by ‘Diver McDonald down underwater to. place ench box of Gonerete in its proper position as It was lowered under the water, Lexamined the wall already built under new pier No. 34, Passing under the pier in & bows I found that all the square piles of the caisson had been removed, but only three of the shutters or panels, or about twenty-three at of ninety. All the other shutters were jammed against the face of the wall by & mass of rip-rap stone, piled against them toan average height of about seven feet below mean low water. They never have been removed and the fuce of the il has uever been properly examined, nor can it be until d panels aro” removed. ' Tho stones lying em are too large to be removed by the sending against divers (they estimate some of them to weigh nearly a ton), and some device with steam power must be used to removo them. Upon questioning Diver McDonald as to. the exam- ination made by div the fuce of the wall he informed me that he had made all the examination under water up to date, and it consisted of an examination of only one panel (about eight feet) out of ninety feet of wail built and lying under the pier; that on this one panel he had found the fuco of the concrete wall good, smooth and hard for about six feet down from the bottom of the granite, but below that the concrete had fallen away from the mass and the face curved in and back from where it should be till it reached the les, when it Just covered the second row of piles from the ‘ont (a distance of over two feet), and leaving the front row of piles bare of concrete and nscless, not supporting the ‘any way. By the falling off of this otter bottom face all its to rotation oF rol and es} 's0 when the e: placed bai In this particular case, however, deing built against the face of the wall, will prob: ipaster. ed Diver McDonald to go down and carefully ex- amine as much of the face of the wall as he possibly could. He did so and reported to me that the three panels eur the pope a side of the pier were all that he could get at; one of shom he had examined before, aud they wore ail, extend- jug over adistance of twenty-two or twenty-three’ feet, in the samo condition as the one previously examined and above described. This i ined of that 1 the wall under oval of the all will be @ than that 8 the pier, part examined, or may be worse, it part of the wall directly north of new pler No, 34 being under construction, was completed tot! © level of tho base of the coping. On. the Z6th of August @ crack was discovered just north of new pler No. d4, aud upon applying the invira- it was found that the wali had settled about three-quar- ters of an inch at # po he feet trom the north side of tho pier, and proportionately between said point and the crack, aud that it had moved out or westwardiy at tho sume point about the same distance. Two shutters or panels were taken up on the face of the wall about sixty feet north of the pier und the diver, McDonald, sent down to examine, He reported the face of the wall good, smooth and hard for ten feeveight inches down from the ‘base ot granite; from that point down’the small rip-rap stone intended to be placed between the piles and not bigher than two feet below their ier the concrete wud extended down to the tops below the tops of the piles between them between the overlyin i piles, so that ile of rok n 4 the. principle directiy contrary to lt, and is. the result hem in doing the work. A diver should ha down to remove the stone and see that they were in proper osition before the concrete was deposited. No tnore panels Rave been taken up as this point. The total extreme settlement to dave ir & foot, the movement out- McDoriald, has’ also exam: of the rear’ of the wall street, and found it rear, however, @. pi : feet lenge twelve to fifteen inches wide and six inches thick, bad fallen off and was brought up by him, This piece is all that has been obtained as yet from below low water mark, “It & very” poor specimen of what concrete should be, There is very little cement to be seen in it, and it has so little cohesion that it broke into several d could be readily crumbled nd. tie preserved in the weetottice. The King street section, 180 feet lon plated as it now stunts before my, wivession to t twas built on the same general principle as tl but much more care bas evidently been taken in its construction and details than at the Caval ftrect section. Diver MeDonald was kept under water and tripped every box of eonerete and saw that it was pluced in ft proper position, ‘Its tuults and fattures are, therefore, ft is 12-100 ward 9-100 0f a foot. The diver, ined about at orde’ forty feet Canal From vout fi 23. otice. Canal strect sectio; in my optuion, dye to Ite being constructed on a wrong prin: Cipla, “Fhis wail’ was’ first soxamnined in three panels of iis face Diver MeDonaid—one panel | neue the southerly end, one at the northerly en 1 Mr. Kid, avis’ wont down in armor one about the middle of the section nyineor, in charge of the work. and exainined tho same three They reported tho two southerly panels smooth and soft, but at the northerly panel the conerete fice of the wall had fallen away from top fo bottom to « depth, into the face of the wall, of from nine Inches to fifteen inches, and that the concrete was soft where the face ot the wall had fallen away, Been recently completed, I suspendes nels for several weeks, in order vo give the net, if it would do 80, ‘Allihe shutters and panels on the re m if the wall were then. removed, and Of those on tho front, Diver ined the wall, panel b: MeDem a nlog up and reporting the condition ot sech one |, Peto to another, hole of the concrete wall soft, so that he ror en thm ovens ‘wi shi band, ad varios imperfect laces, but not of great depth, except in one or two places, in- Binding the ubove mentioned.’ i then sent for Diver Gil In regard to the plan of driving piles to such depth that their heads should be fourteen feet und er mark b; a follower, aud placing conerete upon them without cutting heir tops, Sh @ pilo es just driven at the Clarkson street section cut off at a lepth of about fifteen feet below low water. he result proved as 1 had anticipated, The pile heads as they camo up when sawed off were split’ into pieces, broomed up aged s0 as to be untie for bearin weight whatever, A record was kept of each pil showing the position of the pile from which it was cut its condition us to being split or broomed up, TI tions were one-balf in very bad condition indeed, one. in bad condition, and the remaining one-third of the whole in passuble order. The pile heads were all sav and can be seen at Clarkson strest and also at Canal stroet, south of new pier No. they bave just been cut’ off in a similar manner and with the same result. ‘There is no doubt whatever that the pile heads must be ent off In ail cases Defore placing any weight upon them, to a good and solid part of the pile,«o that the wall may’ rost upon a firma and nolid Dearing. ‘The facts avcortained in my exaininations thus far, as described above, and consisting principally of the softness aud want of cohesion of the concrete in the King street section, the fulling off of whole panels to the depth, on the face of the wall, of from ning inches to fifteen inches from top to bottom, the falling off of the lower half of wall to the depth, on its’ face, of two feet at the Canal street section, and the condition of the piece of concrete brought up from the rear of the Canal street section, indicate clearly that the plan of building the wall of concrote placed under water en masse, in situ, cannot he relied upon to produce a permanont, stable aud durable wall; and I am under tho ssity of recommending at least the suspension, if not the entire abandonment, of such plan, No wall has been built upon this plan since m; ssion to office except that part of the en and Canal street section begun before [ was appointed, and since the bulkhead then completed. The work of buildi now suspended by my orders approval of the Board of my action, In consideration of the fact that this plan of building the wail ts high In the report of the, late Engineer-in-Chict 0 ment, dated Juno 1, 1875, and that such report hi made public and extracts’ from it printed in the newspapers and in Yan Nostrands Engineering Magazine, L beg leave to suggest to the Board of Commissfouers, through your coin mittee, the propriety, for justitioat of stoners and of myselhy of calling’ to our 1m and experignee of disinterested engincers to ox- the condition of that portion of the wall relerred to in port and advisg what remedy, ifany, should be applied respectiully, your obedient t 7 Feapectfully, your obedient eervan KILLED IN all ts e tho Jr., Enginger-tn-Chiet, “THE ARCH." FATAL, RUN OVER ACCIDENT a THE VESEY STREET RAILROAD TUNNEL. Isaac Levi, a lad about nine years of age, while pass- ing through the archway of the Sixth and Eighth Avenue railroads, between Barclay and Vesey streets, yesterday afternoon, was run over by car No, 2 of the former line, The front wheels of the car passed over his chest and crushed him perfectly fiat. Corne- hus Hoff, who happened to be standing near the spot at the time, picked the child up and took him to the Chambers Street Hospital, Dut he died before arriving there. His body was sub: sequently given to his parents, and they took it to their residence, No, 8 Mulberry street. The conductor, Thomas Gardner, of No, 346 East Seventy-fourth street, and the driver, Charles O'Neil, of Fifty-seventh street, near Seventh avenue, were arrested, It was, however, proved that the conductor was on the rear platform of the car when the accident took place, and he was re- leased. |The driver was held to await’ the action of the Soroner, STEAMSHIP COMPANY CENSURED. - Coroner Kessler held an inquest yesterday in the case of John Lamont, who was killed by falling down a hatch on the 19th of August on the steamer City of Montreal. A number of witnesses were examined by the Coroner, and the jury, on hearing their testimony, rendered the following verdict:—“We censure the Inman Steamship Company for not having proper ladders on the steamship City of Montreal for their employés to ascend and descend,” “FIGHTING JOE” HOOKER, ‘The Jersey veterans, both those who wore the gray and those who wore the blue, are to have a reunion at Elizabeth on the 19th of October, In response to an invitation to be present, Major General Hooker has written the following letter:— Your cordial invitation to join the veterans of the Union and Confederate armiés at Elizabeth, N. J. on the 19th prox, in the grand reunion, is received. AS much as I sympathize with tho object of your association, I fear that Ishall not be able to par- ticipate with you in your festivities on that occasion, as lam under an Sn gigenent. to leave this section of country early in October, and do not expect to be able to return until several woeks after the time proposed for your meeting. I sincerely trust, however, that your efforts to restore harmony and good feeling between our countrymen, North and South, may be crowned with unbounded success. It seems to me that our people should have learned long since that prosperity cannot return to us so long as the bad fecling and dissension created by the war of the rebellion continue to divide us, I firmly believe that the true and honest soldiers of the Republic have never lent their influence to the encouragement and continu- ance of the bad blood engendered by the war, and that they never will Again, may success crown your efforts in this direction. THE GRANGERS IN LOUISIANA, The Monroe (La.) correspondent of the Chicago Inter- Ocean says that the number of grangers in that State is about 15,000. The people who are directly interested in agriculture in that State are divided into three classes, viz. :— 1, The great mass of farm laborers, colored men, who work for hire atthe large plantations and do uot own land, 2. The propftietors of the plantations, who never work and often do not even oversee the work them. selves. Of this class many are lawyers, merchants and brokers, who (ie od overseers on their country places while they conduci their own vusiness in town, They were the slaveowners before the war, 8, The third class consists of white farmers owning small farms in the hill parishes or uplands, men who do their own work and did pot own slaves in the old times. Most of these farmers are poor and they are confined to the poorer portious of the State, having been crowded out of the rich bottoms by the great slave-owners, who occupied all the best lands in the first settlement of the country. The number of these poor white farmers is not accurately known, but is probably not. lesa, than 15,000 voters. They are as a class honest, industrious, well-disposed people, Free schools never existed to’ any extent among them, and their mail facilities have always been very limited. Consequently they are far behind the common farmers of the North tn intelligence, Very few of thom ever took any paper before the war; not one of them took any Northern paper then, or republican paper since. Their political opmions and principles were Turnighed by the lawyers or merchants of the town where thoy traded, This still continues to be the source of their politics, Most of these people were opposed to secession in 1861, but as there was no concert of action among them their opposition was powerless, They formed the rank and file of many regiments in the rebel army and fought bravely. Those who did not enlist were hunted. with bloodhounds and killed if they refused to volunteer. Since the war they have voted the democratic ticket at every election, the old political leaders simply telling them how to’ vote, and exciting their prejudices by every falsehood they could invent. Such, in brief, is the material out of which grangers are made, The habit of following others instead of acting independently and the lack of confidence in themselves make the real farmers timid, and enable the lawyers and merchiants still to control them, The planters and professional men, who also own planta- tions, have entered the granges everywhere and are the leaders, Many of them have interests directly opposed to the success of the grango and are working to subvert and divert the order for their own selfisi ends, The real farmers have allowed such men to be- come members of the grange because of their business habits and capacity, thinking thereby td strengthen the order and advance its fnteresta. In this they made a serious mistake, as the divisions now existing plainly show. Some of the old political leaders have also joined, and are trying to use the organization for politi- cal parposes, Still there 1s cause for hopefulness. The increasing intelligence of the mass of stnall farmers is the chief encouragement. May it continue, A MILL GIRL MURDERED. [From the Springfield Union.] A shocking murder, committed some time between Saturday night and Wednesday morning, has just come to light at Norwich, Catherine Dickson, the widow of a Connecticut soldier, and an operative in the Norwich Woollen Company’s mill, was found dead on Wednes- day in the yard of Mrs, Margaret Farroll, an Irish who lives just out of the city, Nittle old shanty. = Thos murdered woman's head was beaten to geity. and when discovered the body gave evidence that the crime had been committed several days, Mrs. Farrell was arrested and charged the crime upon Richard Robert- son, a mill operative, forty years old, whose mistress Mra. Dickson bas been for several months, Mra. Far- reil tells an inconsistent story of the murder and does not altogether clear herself of the crime. She says that she heard Robinson and the woman fighting Satur- day night, but thought nothing of it, nor of the non-appearance ot the mardered ‘woman on Sunday, The murder was undoubtedly committed in the house, as beng Arspat f article of fur- niture in the lower part of the building bore marks of blood, The body was then dragged to a shed, where it lay some time, and was then tiken out and placed by thie house, where it was found. Robinson, who is a wild, reckless fellow, last spring attethpted to murder his paramour, but only sucoseded in cutting a big gash in her throat, Quite a sum of money, which the woman was supposed to have received last week, is missing, and ison is supposed to have taken that and to have 4g no traces of him can now be found. The murdered woman was thirty-three years old and bad one child, 875.—TKIPLE SHEET, NEVER DRANK NOR SMOKED. A newspaper carrier named Nathan Cropsey, who had been ‘n the business for fifty-four years, died at his residence in Brooklyn on Thursday at the age of never touched liquor or tobacco is temperate and abstemious habits, pen alr life constitute a short lecture bject of human longevit; __ BOARDERS WANTED. |] WASHINGTON SQUARE.—ELEGANT AND COMMO- dious Suit of Rooms, facing the park, to let, with private bath; private table if desired. Terms moderate. |] ROOR FROM BROADWAY. —IANDSOMELY. Pun: nished Rooms, with Board or private meal 38 West Thirty-fews stzeot, House iret claws; highest refere chan PARLOR AND BEDROOM, SUNNY, THIRD with Board; sinull tables; tablo d’hote. H. LE! 18 and 20 East Tweuty-eighth street, between Madison Fifth avenues, ST HOUSE, STUYVESANT PARK, 215 EAST FIP. teenth streot.—Handsomely furnished Rooms, on second floor, with first class Table and attendance, for & few select boarilers; very dosirable, fine neighborhood. GENTLEMEN, ALSO 2 LADIES AND A MARRIED couple, can have good Board, with pleasant Rooms; #1 and $5 aweeky English family. God West Thirty fifth street. TO #2 PER DAY, $8 TO $12 PER WEEK— $1 50 fs Rooms, with excellent table, to families and single gentiemey. “City Hotel, comer Broadway aud th street. 8 eX: FEOOR, EPLE! and BLOOKS FROM FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, 129 BAST ‘Twonty-third stroet,—Large, handsomely furnished R with Bourd; en suite or singly; house and tuble fr, TH AVENUE, 98.—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS to let, In suits of two to six; also single Rooms, with first class Bourd; house and all pertuining to it first class iu every respect ; references, ATH AVENUE, NO. $49.—LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Floors, or en suite, newly aud elegantly farnished, with or without private desirable Rooms ATH AVENUE, NO, 273.—ELEGANT SECOND FLOOR, ) with private table; also other Rooms, handsomely fur: , with or without private table; referen ATH AVENUE, 297, NEAR THIRTY-FIRS D Large, elegant "Apartments, eu suite, table; references exchanged, table; appointments sirictly first class; € gentl e nish STRE! nT. — with private A SUIT OF 1O Rast, Tériery-rmnp RE! Rooms on setond floor; also front Suit on third floor, with or without private table. WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.— 10 Pleasant front Rooms, $14, $16, $20 aud $25, for two ons, with Boar ‘ingle Rooms, $8 and $2; hou: hoated rs will hora "so other ars, bow 4982 Poss full partieul changed. GENTLEMAN DESIRES A SINGLE BOOM, WITH Be ard, location between Seventeenth and Seirsions hird and Sixt! ‘Address La W-, Herald othges + ® Boake WANTED—BY A GERMAN FAMILY, CON. sisting of gentleman, wife, two children (3 and 7 year old) and servant girl; have thelr own furniture , private ta tly preferred. Addi stating faach mod erate, BOARD, box S249 Port offess” Nee Maat be GPeCisL DEsraTouEs. ‘ CANADA VS, UNITED STATES TO-DAY, THE RIFLE MATCH ar CrkeDMOOR, TUK RESULT AT EACH RANG! ‘ THE BVENING TELEGRAM, “ HREE ROOMS, WITH BOARD, WANTED IN & private where there no other bourders, by @ widow lady, dauglter and maid; terms not to exceed $150 to $160 per month for the winter, best references re- red and given. Address, with full particulars, U. 5., box Herald office. ANTED-—BY A YOUNG ( furnished Room and good Twonty-third streets; west, sid full particulars, J., box 182 H ANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, AT LOW price, Room, with or without Breakfast, between Tonth and Hortieth streets; private family preferred; best references given. Address ADRIAN, box 137 Horald office. NTLEMAN, A WELL between Tenth and ered, Address, with 2. W4xTED.~B048D FOR THREE ADULTS, TWO large and one smail Room, unfurnisbed, with fuel and gas, second or third floor, between Sixth and Lexington ave- nues, Union square and Fortieth street. Address, with terms, NEW JERSEY, box 197 Herald Uptown Branch office, Wixi MING ROOM, TWO BEDROOMS AND Board, with private table, ‘on second floor, tor gentle man, wife, child and nurse; terms moderate. Address, with AB, bo: Post off wenty-fourth streets, by a young man, & Room, nicely furnished, aud frst ch must not exceed $3 per wee Broadway, zY STR E WISHING | TO call and see prices and Rooms, singly or ‘@ hotel elsewhere we rgely, and can At lowest prices; five minutes from Paltom and Wail street ferries vain ; also table board, $4 10 CHARLES, 8TRERT (WARREN PLACE).~FUR- nished Rooms, with or without Board; two large Rooms on second tlodr; hot and torms moderate, cold water; large closets; ATH STREET, WEST, 33, Fifth and Sixth avenu and suits of Rooms, for fami! also Parlor Sut 1 4.1H STREET, 217 WEST.—AN ELEGANT SECOND Floor, with private table occupied past four fyoars by one party ; also large handsome fr°nt Room and hall Rooms, with Board, References. 5 WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— ‘This handsome and commodious house Is now pre- pared to accommodate families and single gentlemen with elegunt Rooms, en suite or singly, with Boal CLINTON PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.—LARGE and small Rooms, with first class table, in a Freneh family; @ good opportunity to speak French elegantly, References exchanged. 20 EAST TWENTIETH STREET, TWO DOORS FROM Broadway.—Nicely furnished Room on second floor and one on third floor to let, with first class Board. WEST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE- ue.—With Board, handsomely furnished Second n suite or singly; also other Rooms; house and tuble 35 AND 37, BETWEEN Elogantly furnished Ro or gentlemen ; small tab) QAM, STREET, WEST, 55 -HANDSOMELY | FUR- nished Second Floor, én suite or singly; also Rox on third floor, with or without Board; reference: fH, STREET, NO. 124, NEAR SIXTH AY Broadway.—With Board, pleasant sunay square Room icely furnished, two persons, $14; table unexceptiona ation central ; table boarders; references, Q]_ AND, 99 WES? EIGHTEENTH STREET —PARTIES desiring handsomely furnished Rooms, on parlor or second floors, with first class Board, can be accommodated; Rooms on fourth tloor tor gentlemen. 33 WEST TWENTY. FOURTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH Avenue Hotel.—Well furnished Roonis to let to gen- Uemen, with or without Breakfast; Parlor Floor, en snite or singly, and Rooms on floor above; in smull private family. Call und examine. WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.—A FEW MORE sin, oms, with Board; also elegant Suits, for families; table excellent; terms reasonab! 4] NESt, THIRTY SIXTH STREET—TWO SUITS, one of three and the other of four light, large handsomely furnished Rooms, with or without private table. References exchanged. 4 tab! . EAST TWENTY-FIRST STREET.—HANDSOMELY furnished Second Floor, with first class Board; private if desired; German family. WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET, A*FEW DOORS from Broadway.—One or two familles can be accom- modated with elegaut Suits of Rooms, with Board, or private table if preferred references exchanged. WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.—VERY. FINE Rooms, en suite or singly. furnished ‘or unfurnlshed, with superior Board, in a small family; an unfurnished Par: Jor Floor; fine location; terms moderate, STOR PLACE HOTEL, opposite Cooper Instivite, 125 antly located Louse in the city ; T Rooms, oh past, mo Buropeds p) an; always pi ope: MAISON PARISIENNE, 88 AND 40 BAST TWELETH street, between eurpeaves: = Bio place. — fant Apartments for families au ingle gentlemen, at rate prices. Gocd Freuch cuisine," —250 ROOMS, NEW MATTRESSES; CLEAN BEI + 250., B5e,, Gde., $1.50, $2 50 per woek, gentler and familiés. Frankfort House, Villiam street. Open all night. Ele) m 202 ENOX HOUSE, NO. 72 FIFTH AVENUE, HAS BEEN thoroughly refitted and re(urpised, and’ is now open for the reveption of guests; American plan; « fow fino suits of Rooms still unengaged. W. L. McINTYRE, Manager. ARERORORGH Ho) THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET and Sixth avenne ( 7 Hl!) —The most delightfully located family hotel in the city; American plan; families wishing to locate for the winter can make fwrorable arrange ments. W. L. FISH, Proprietor. Ue! PARK HOTEL, CORNER BEEKMAN AND NAS- ‘sau streets, is now being thoronghly ropaired, painted, apered, renovated and refurnished in a first class mann ooms by thi greek can now be secured at a very reasonal prices. t d upward. TPHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTINIED THAT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ARE THE ONLY AUTHORIZED OFFICES FOR THE RECEIPT 0 F SAND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE RNER 530 SIXTH AVEN VE. 114 SOUTH SIXTH STREFT, P 8 CORNER BOERUM AND F LON 8 ANN STREET. ‘AN REDUCE E SES 4A. good Board in pleasant family ; handsomely minnteg from ety by steamer; $9 to $3, Address ANT HOME, Herald office. AT WESTFIELD 05 MINOTES PROM CITY, VIA JER: sey Central, near station, a small family may hare @ comfortable home for the winter by addressing box 19 West field Post office, FAMILY OF SIX ADULTS WISH BOARD FOR the winter with a private family; Newark five rooms required; references exchanged. Addi ing particulars and terms, which must be moderate, Herald office, M ONTCLAIR.—VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH Board, for fall and winter, may be obtained in « private family in Montelair; ten minutes from the depot. Address ©. J. R., box 171 Post office, Montclair, N. A A FIRST CLASS « Liquor Store; leading avenue, east side ; decidedly (he nest opportunity ev red; good leune ; MA Store Agency, 4 EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET, NEAR Broadway.—Hlegantly furnished Hooms, class table, for far nd gentlemen, with all the modera improvements; house newly furnished’ references, STABLISHED BOARDING HOUSE ‘FOR Sal) 2 Pe 2iy ; in complete order ; ys full of good pay- ing, gente oarders; respectab! wted, Particulars at MEPCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 streot. 45 weet ei STREET.—HANDSOME, large front Room ther Rooms, with Board, at reasonable rates; a few day boarders taken, 4.6 IRVING, PLACE, NEAR | SEVENTEENTH —A small family, having a large brown «tone ndsomely furnished, wish to let a suit of Rooms bath, &c.) to gentlemen; would furnish Breakfast, 4.Q UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEAR TWELFTH STREET. — ‘A splendidly furnished Floor for a family, with good rivate table if desired; also a Parlor, with hall Room and Extension, References ‘exchanged. 49 WEST THIRTY:SECOND STREET—ROOMS. IN suits or singly, with first class Board, Parlor Floor, with private table, if desired. 5Q WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET, e Broadway and Fifth One large Room, on third floor, with ample closets; also one large Room, on fourth floor, suitable for two gentlemen, with Board; refer- ence, . 55 WEST, ELEVENTH, STREET. SECOND | DooR je) from Fifth avenue.—To let, with Board, large and sinall Rooms, suitable for single gentlemen and gentlemen and wives; terms moderate. 6 EAST THIRD STREET.—NICELY FURNISUED oJ Rooms, with good Board, at moderate prices. as SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN FOURTEENTIL and Fifteenth streets.—Large, handsome Roon ond floor, to let, with first class French table; also two ones to gentlemen; references, 5) EAST TENTH STREET, CORNER FOURTH AY. enue.—Large Rooms, weil furnished, good Board, for gentleman and wife; smaller Roum for one or two persons; summer prices. EAST FORTY FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN LEX- 108 Fitton nnd Fourth avenuoe—A small private Fariy, ving one large square Room more than they need, would rent to one or two gentlemen, with or without Board; Closet and wardrobe; hot and cold water; ali improve: A GooD ue Week, NEAT CANDY STORE FOR SAUE—WITH Uf 4A Dwelling, 119 Greenwich aves Cal A —FOR SAL * quor Store @ first class busine: 6 OF THE BEST the city me —FOR SALE.—I WIL ¢ Liquor Store in the » Par. ticulars at No. S83 Ninth avenue, u cond street, No agents. FINE LIQUOR STORE, WITH LEASE OF HOUSE, on the Bowery; a chaned seldom offered. Apply to RL "E LEITCH & CO., 40 Broadway, room 44 WELL LOCATED OYSTER SALOON, N ham square, for sale cheap, or a parinar taken, on ae count of other business. Apply to GAY & SMITH, Auctioneers, 17 Centre street, “ARGAND” STOVE, PERRY & ( G, large, suitable for large offic c No. 5 Beekman street, roo NICELY FITTED UP LIQUOR AND LA Saloon, with Rooms attached, will be sold fine tee house, everything complete; good chance. at 170 Elm stree 03 MAKE, Biv, offered R BEER y cheap; Apply BRUSSELS OAR. Wear, cost #1), will sell for R05 t Thirty GREAT OFFER.—A LARG ZL. pet, only one xear Very cheap. Cali at ms; WILL 79 Kighth y rewaona for se outtit, Brookly OR SALE—A FINE CORNER LIQUOR STORE, ON Eighth avenue: doing a xood basiness. For particdlars, apply to F. DONNELLY, proprietor, coruer Twe street and Eighth avenue. rences oxchanigéd. AND 108 FOURTH AVENUE, NEAR TWELFTH 110 “treet <targe Hoom to let, with Board, to gentle- iman and wife or two gentlemen, very reasonable; also siugle Room ; table board, OR SALE—A FRUIT AND CANDY STO) Stock and Fixtures; best location and che owner selling out on account of other business. J Fifty-second street. wit tent; West 1QQ EASY, AWENTYSEVENTH STREET TO LET, with Board, two large, nicely furaished Rooms (con necting rooms), sepurately or together; also one singlo Room ; references given and required, 12 2 RAST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET.—-WELL furnished Rooms to let, with good Board; terms moderate, OR SALE-“A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER ROUT, poring 9 proBt of 620 « sock, THOMAS KR. WALSH, 68 5: wilt OR SALE CHEAP—EASY TERMS, AN OLD ESTAR. lished Liquor Store; thrag yenrs’ louse ; liconses pal. Apply at the corner of Thirty-fifth strvet and Kighth avenua, the cottage. , RAST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET.—A PRIVATE i very pleasant Room tw rent, with good ty unsurpassed. 141 Fe FORTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN Broadway and Sixth avend.—A desirable Third Floor, consisting of four roome; bath, private closet, &e. ; location, house, table and appointmenis first class; highest references. 143 BAST IVENTY-HIRST, STREET, OFPORITE © Gramercy, Fark —An eleguntly furnished Parlor also othors, handsomoly furnished, single or en suite, able first class; location unexeep- EAST TWENTIETH STREET, NEAR GRAM- ercy Park. 6 Room for gentlemen and wile; shes d; also Room for on@ or two per- Q80 FOURTH AVENUR—A LARGE SUNNY FRONT Room on parlor floor to rent, with Board: grata Gas, closet, hot and coll water: also ‘medium-sized third story front’ Room, with grate; references. 1S BAst 120TH STRERT—A PRIVATE FAMILY, in brown stone house; handsomely furuished Rous, with Board; home comforts; moderate prices. OR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN-A LONG estabrished Cigar Store; rent very low; location one of the best in Broadway; good reason for selling G4) Broad. way. IOR CHEAP PRINTING CALL ON THE METROPOL. ITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 215 Broad. y. OTEL FOR SALE.—THE RUSSELL HOUSE, OF tawa, Ont, D, C.JAMES A. GOUIN, Proprietor.The mown otel in the capil vf the bon Bad oo hg aed by Cabinet Mint all leading public mon, besides tourists from every part of the world; no better opportunity was evor offered securing © highly remuncrntive and astab- lished business. Population of Otvawa, 30,000, Bull pare ticulare by addressing W, McKAY WRIGHT, M. P., Ouawe, Ont., D. near City on, Brooks 432 Wear, TweNry.rurep STRERT, NEAR BLE- vated Railway.—Second aud third story furnished Rooms, with Bo : NIVELY FURNISHED ROOM TO I ‘ without Bond, to gentiemen or gentleman and wile. 108 West Twenty-first str Ba. ‘ny en ware pa nfhos aides age heb he » fw 0 yowrding hon ot ned tees fron the METHOPOLLTAN PRINTING ESTAB- low LISHMENT, No, 218 Broadways NTLEMEN AND FAMILIES, TRANSIENT OR PER- sinnent, desiring pleasant ome or Suits, first class rd, moderato prices, European plan, apply’ at Graud jon Hotel, Fourtl: avenae and Forty-firse street, UPERIOR ROOMS AND BOARD VAN BE HAD FOR tho winter, in a handsomely furnished house; but few Dourders taken. Address Mra, MILLER, box 141 Heraid Uptown Branch office 0 RENT—BY A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY OF adults, near Madison square, @ beautiful Second Floor, furnished; two large rooms, with’ bath and closets between, with first class Board; an unusual opportunity for a gentie: Tuan and wite to secure a ploasant home, Address PHRMA. NENT, vox 121 Herald Uptown Bi Be EVENING TELEGRAM AS MORE NBWS AND MORE READERS VERY NIGHT THAN ALL THE OTHER EVENING PAPERS COM- BINED, U ‘anch office, JAPANESE PAPER N. x jo FSouth street. ae es ERY, MANGPACTORERS have it done in the PRINTING ESTAB- TAN ALE—FOUR HIGH PRESSURE TUBULAR vine Boilers, 22 feet long, 10 feot wide; built by Lory; butt . °F WOOD, DIALOGUE & CO. Camden, %. J, GUTH MeDILy ¢ 10 RDG order: price # her onal. PRESS, At PATS stora, No. 27 Park row. ——$—$—$$——$$ $$$ ——— AIR FELT, HAIR PELT.—BUY DIRECT AT MAN. Send for circular to the American 6 Front street, near Gouvernenr, Wate. HORIZONTAL TUBULAR ogee, G16 oF 16 feet, with all Hatures, Ia, good order, Bet weighs # Bowe SH CAMMOL, 39 Sonn streets CIGARS AND TOBACCO, aaa rare I ON 41,000, Address Any address fo avanue. Brooklya,