The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET, THE COURTS. Settlement of the Orders in the Tweed Suit. Ex-Congressman Kerrigan's Contempt of Court. FRANGI, THE- ITALIAN MURDERER. Conviction of Murder in the Second Degree and Prompt Lie Sentence, ANOTHER REVOLTING MURDER TRIAL, Following closely on the heels of the decisions ren- dered by the Supreme Court, General Term, upon the appeals taken in the Tweed six million suit, application was made yesterday to the Court for settlement of the order upon each appeal, Mr. Wheeler H. Peckham ap- pearing in behalf of the people and Mr, Dudley Field for Mr. Tweed, The order on the appeal from Judge Barrett's order denying the motion to vacate the order of arrest or reduce the bail was settled by a consent of counsel in conformity with the Supreme Court, General Term, decisijn. The settlement of the order, however, in the matter of the appeal from Judge Donohue’s order granting a bill of particulars was not settled quite so easily, There appears to be a hitch 4m this branch of the case, Mr. Field said he was @nxious for additional time to answer, and desired to make an application to the Court to this effect. In response to this application Mr. Peckham suggested that there was a possibility of its being made for the purpose of making dilatory motions. This intention ‘was repudiated by Mr. Field, and, after a brief discus- ‘pion, the Court granted the application, COLONEL KERRIGAN’S CONTEMPT. The closing chapter in the Colonel -Kerrigan con- tempt case was reached yesterday in the further pro- ceedings before Judge Lawrence in Supreme Court, Chambers. Mr. McLean, counsel for the Board of Police Commissioners, on whose behalf were instituted the contempt proceedings, moved that Colonel Kerrigan be punished for contempt for not attending before the Police Board on Wednesday to give his testimony in thetrial of Captain McCulloch, alleging that the Com- missioners waited all day for his attendance. Mr. Spelle- sey, on behalf of Colonel Kerrigan, insisted that this motion was entirely out of order, inasmuch as the order of the Court was, on the day previous, that Colonel Kerrigan should appear before the — Court that day. Judge Wwrence said that’ this’ ‘was his understanding in the matter, and for this rea- son he could not entertain the motion. Mr. McLean then demanded an adjudication upon the original pro- ceeding instituted for contempt. He stated that the in- terrogutories were r Mr. Spellesey said that the Colonel was ready to answer the interrogatories as soon ‘as they were submitted to him. ‘At this stage of the proceedings Colonel Kerrigan, swho had evidently been sitting very restive during the parleying of counsel, suddenly jumped to his feet and @ssayed a brief address to the Court, In his manner of rising and style of speech he admirably fitted that pic- ure of the old poet;— With awful majesty the hero rose And spoke sublimely through his double-barrelled nose. “4 disclaim any intention,” Began the brave Sabreur, “to show any disrespect to the Court or any of its officerg. 1am willing at all times to obey the mandates ofthe Court, but I am not inclived to go before the Police Commissioners, a combination of thieves, unless ‘compelled to do so by the Court, This is sot else ‘Dut an attempt to kidnap me.” Turning round and addressing himself to Mr, McLean, be went on to say:— “You sent a man named Howe to be introduced to me. After the introduction this man Howe called me aside ‘and says, ‘I have a document for you.’ Iasked if he ‘was an official? He said he belonged to the Comptrol- ler’s office, ‘Are youa police officer?’ I asked him. He answered ‘No. ‘Are you paid for servin; notices?? I further inquired. He answere No,’ ‘Are you & messenger boy or are you running errands for anybody’? I did not wait for an answer to this last question, but look- him sharply in the eye, said, ‘You contemptible scoundrei; how dare you take advantage of an introduction in this manner? lt is strange that the city of New York, taxed for nearly $50,000.00, can’t find officers of sufficient discretion, respectability or intelligence to se notices in a proper manner on ® gentleman without such a subterfuge. Turning on my heel, I then left him.” | “The easiest way to settle this whole matter,” said | ue Lawrence, ‘is for you, Mr. Kerrigan, to attend | ‘on Monday next before the Police Board and give your ‘testimony, and such is the order of the Court.” “] shall obey your orders,” replied the ex-Congress- man and present colonel, smiling, and with a bow he Jeft the court room, accompanied by his counsel SAVED FROM THE GALLOWS. The trial of Guisseppi Frang), the Italian charged with the murder of Giovanni Morrelli, by stabbing him with a knife, was resuméd yesterday morning in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Barrett, The court room was crowded, many having been at- tracted to listen to the summing up of the respective | counsel for the people and prisoner, the testimony hav- | ing cl@éed on both sides the evening previous, Pre- cisely at eleven o'clock Judge Barrett took his seat on the bench, and the prisoner, whose countenance looked | careworn and haggard, took a seat beside his counsel, Messrs. William F. Kintzing and John 0, Mott, and seemed to fully realize the terrible position in which ho was placed. Mr. Kiutzing, the senior counsel for the prisoner, commenced to sum up. He referred to the heinous character of the charge and the necessity of a careful | nd calm consideration of all the facts of the case. | Whether the prisoner was to be consigned to ! the hands of the executioner or committed | to State Prison to serve out a sentence of a term of years depended on the verdict. He contended that | e act of the prisoner was not premeditated, but was i committed 1n the heat of passion and without any in- tent to kill, Mr. Kintzing then discussed at considera- ble length the law of murder in its two degrees, and its | applicability to this case, and closed with a feeling ap- . peal to the jury to save the life of his chent. During | the argument of Mr. Kintzing the prisoner wept bit- terly. if “Apatstant District Attorney Lyons followed on behalf of the people, characterizing the act of the prisoner as Drutal and cowardly. Without any provocation, with- out aword, and upon a fancied insult from the de- ceased, the prisoner left the room where deceased was, armed himself with a dangerous weapon, returned, and, without a word, plunged the knite .up to the hilt into the breast of his victim. The act of the prisoner bad ‘all the clements of murder in the first degree. Any compromise verdict, Mr. Lyons said, would reflect dis- credit upon the jury aud would hold out a premium for assassinations, Mr. Kintzing submitted a number of propositions of | Jaw, upon which he asked the Judge to ‘quae the jury. | Judge Barrett charged the jury upon the law in, his | usual lucid and succinct manner, defining the difference between murder in the first and second degrees, Alter referring to the prominent facts jn the case that should be considered by the Jury, he left the case with them, with the remark that he hoped the jury, which was composed of gentlemen of intelligence, would do their duty fearlessly and regardless of consequences, ‘The jury retired to deliborate avout two o'clock, It ‘was cight o'clock when they returned. During ali this Jong interval the prisoner sat in the prisoners’ corner, the picture of despair. He even refused food oftered him, Quite a crowd, with that strange sympathy for wsons on trial for their life, lingered to the close of e tragedy, With trembling limbs tho prisoner stood up to learn his doom, and when, through an interpreter, the dreadful verdict of murder in the second degree was made known to him, he wept most bitterly. Mr, Kintzing thanked the jury on his bebaif for their clemency and the Judge for his impartial charge, Judge Barrett at once passed the sentence—State Prison for life at bard labor. Nearly every one pronounced it ® lucky escape from the gallows, ANOTHER MURDER TRIAL. Hardly had the jury left their seats in the Italian murder trial when another murder trial began in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Barrett. If ‘the other possessed revolting features this possessed none the less, Henry Rex, a German, aged fifty-seven, was placed on trial for shooting John McKenna, a boy twelve years old. According to the story of the prose- cution the isoner, who was employed asa private watchman, was passing, on the 26th of May last, a pile of lumber in West Tweilth street, On the lumber pil & number of little boys were sitting. Rex heard MeKenna call out “Fritz? The watchinan moved on ‘and McKenna again called after him ‘Fritz,” where- ‘upon the watchman got angered, and, Rais oft his pistol, shot the boy through the heart, killing him in- stantly, A few minutes afterward Rox was arrested by Captain Kennedy, and he said to the Captain he was not sorry, as the boy was a bad boy. Mr. William F. Howe appeared for the defence, After obtaining a jury the ‘trial wus adjourned till to-day, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT— CRIMINAL CALENDAR. CRIMINAL BUSINESS FOR THE YEAR COMMENC- ING ocTobER 1, 1874, AND ENDING OCTOBER, 1875. Within this judicial year the federal courts of the dis- iPrict were fully occupied in dealing with the special criminal cases that come within their jurisdiction, The offences disposed of consisted chiefly of violations of . | found by Officer Londrigan, on the night of September | endar which shall not have been heard or otherwise ) | 28, in a hallway adjoining the wire store of John D. the maritime laws of the United States, violations of | Lynch, at No. 88 West Broudway. The accused swore the customs and revenue laws, counterfeiting and vio- lation of the Postal law, ati bezzling Letters,—John L. Carey, senten: 0 Flere bard labor; Samuel Woodward, six months and $100 fine; Josiah Parkin, two months and $100 fine; Abraham Gardner, three years; William Walker, one year; George M. Allaire, three years. Beating and Wounding Seamen on the High Seas.— Joseph my Cary, sentenced to two months and $250 fine. Murder on the High Seas.—William A. Meyer, son- tenced to two years and six months, Selling Obseene Books.—William Simpson, sentenced to ten years and $5,000 fine. Depositing scurrilous postal cards in the mails—Moses Chamberlain, sentenced to pay $5,000 fine, Perjury—James Levy, sentenced to four years and six months and $1 fine; Patrick Rooney, one year; Thomas Groom, one year. Suboruation of perjury—Thomas Radoliffe, sentenced to six years. Conspiracy—John Cowan, sentenced to two years? hard labor and $1,000 fine; John Kahoe, thirteen months’ hard labor and $1,000 fine; Thomas 3. Cassidy, alias Robert G. Watson, two years’ wd labor and $1 fine; John Carroll, eighteen’ months’ hard labor and $500 fue, Uttering similitudes of United States notes—John Dunstan, thirteen months’ hard labor and $1 fine; Joseph Guinn, thirteen months’ hard labor and $1 fine. Counterfeiting—George A. Mason, twelve years; William J. Brown, sentence suspended; William G. Mank, new trial pending. Manufacturing cigars without giving bonds—Gonzalo Sardo, three months and $100 fine, Iicgat sale of cigars—Emanuel Pasado, sentence suspended; Louis Boures, three months and $1,000 fine; Joseph B, Cleveland, six months and $100 fine, Smuggling—Patrick Conner, sentence suspended; Michael Gallagher, six months; D. P, Harris, wo years; Blas Debouchet, thirty days, since pardoned; John B. Martinez, $5,000 fine; Jolin Henry, sentence suspended; Leonie Jouvin, three months and $2,000 fine; George sti two months and $1,000 fine; Charles J.’ Bishop, 250 line. Illicit distilling—John Reis and William Just, sen- tence suspended, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence, Becket vs, Odell.—Motion granted, Auifmordt vs, Goldstein.—Motion denied. Opinion. Kelly vs. Marsh —Allowance of $350 is granted to the defendant. Eisen vs. Trask.—Motion denied, with costs. Opin- ion. Rothschild vs, Walter.—I want to know whether the consent is signed by the authority of all the parties, Highel vs. Cohen; Cudlipp Cohen; Abbott vs, Cohen; Ebriich vs. The Industrial Exposition Com- pany; Prichard vs. New York City Steel Works.—Mo- tions granted, Matier of Middleditch,—Prayer ot granted. Opinion. Headding vs. Barretts.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. Opinion, the petitioner By Judge Donohue, National Mechanics’ Banking Association ys, Kecles. Opinion. Jacob Wolf vs. Elizabeth Wolf—Report of referee confirmed and decree of divorce granted to plaintiff. Jolly vs. Lacombe.—Motion denied without costs, ‘Atkinson vs. O’Donnell.—Motion granted. Atkin vs, Atkin, Opinion, Matier of Weber.—Referred to John D. O'Niel to ad- just allowance claimed and paytment of amount he may allow. Ferguson vs. Butcher; Mackellar vs. Moon et al,— Orders granted. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Freedman, vs. Belmont.—Extra allowance of $400 Welch, receiver, &e., vs. Robinson et al.—Motion de- nied, with $10 cos Hufnagel vs. Kurtz et al.—Motion granted, with $10 ts, costs. : Van Emburgh vs. Drew.—Motion denied, with $10 costs to defendant to abide the event. King vs. Thurston et al.—Motion denied, with $10 costs to defendant to abide the event. Morrissey et al. vs. Kiralfy et al.—Motion denied and preliminary injunction dissolved, with $10 costs. ene Peoples’ Savings Bank vs. Noyes et al —See rule By Judge Van Vorst. Erkron vs, Collins et al.—Order settled. Hubbard vs. Hubbard.—Report of referee confirmed except as tothe amount of alimony and allowance, which is fixed at $1,000 per annum, Same vs. Same.—I1 think proof insuflicient to justify decree. ‘The Republic of Poru vs. Reeves.—Order settled, By Judge Curtis, Ware vs, Baker.—Order signed. Memorandum. Haven vs. Daly etal—Motion denied; judgment for plaintifl Irwin vs. Chambers.—Order granted. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Larremore, Graham ys. Fitzgerald.—Case settled, SUMMARY OF LAW NEWS. Before Judge J. F. Daly, of the Coutt of Common Pleas, a verdict for $285, for two months’ salary, was obtained yesterday by John Burke, janitgr of the Fourth District Court. Charles Knox obtained yesterday, in the Superior Court, before Judge Sedgwick, a verdict for $7,173 75, against David Hexter, for arrears of rent of the Prescowt House, The injunction obtained by the publishers of the Bill of the Play, against’ Kiralfy Brothers, was dis- solved yesterday by Judge Freedman, of the Superior Court, Louis F. Fass, charged with passing a counterfeit $10 greenback, was arrested by United States Marshal Harris yesterday, aud held by Commissioner Shiclds, in default of $500 bail, for examination. Among the indictments presented by the United States Grand Jury to the United States Circuit Court on | Wednesday were those against Michael Tague, James | Mohr, Michael Boyle, James McGrath, Giacomo Giuli- atto, Antonio Giabbe and Juan Ramerez, all charged | With dealing in counterfeits of the United States legal tender bills. Qui: a lengthy argument was heard yesterday in the | Supreme Court, General ‘Term, on an appeal of the Corporation Counsel from an order of Judge Lawrence Vacating a assessment on Michael Casey for laying the curb and gutter stones on First avenue, between Sixty-tifth and Eigbty-sixth streets. The ground of | the action was that the Board of Assessors | had not followed the directions of the statute in a matter of this kind, nor had they adhered to the funda- | mental principal of equity. On the contrary their as- | sessment had been levied on the owners of some of | the property benefited, while other owners described as within the area of assessment in a notice served by that Board had not been assessed. By this means the whole | burden was quietly shifted upon the shoulders of | only a part of the property owners. An argument | followed on au appeal from an order yacating an assess- | ment for paving Fortieth street, between Third and | Madison avenues, because of the non-publication of notice, and because A previous assessment had been imposed and paid for the same improvement. The papers were taken in both cases. in the Same court an argument was also heard yes- terday onan appeal from an order of Judge Barrett denying a motion to vacate an order of arrest under which Margarct D. Katen, better known as Ella Shaw, was sont to jail in default of $10,000 bail, 1n a civil suit brought against her by Duncan, Sherman & Co., to re- cover the value of $20,000 in gold cortiticates, winch, tt | was alleged, she had received from William F. Lesli who, it is further alleged, stole them from the firm, of which he was a clerk. ''The appeal is based upon'the | claim that the woman was not liable to arrest in a civil suit When there is uo proof of ber having done wilful | injury to thg property stolen by changing or selling ot | and also that she was at the time of her arrest, an still is, a married woman, Decision was reserved. ‘The ‘case of David Wolf against Aaron Jacobs came up | on certiorari yesterday in the Supreme Court, General | Term, for review of Judge Westbrook’s decision dis- |) charging Jacobs on a writ of habeas corpus from com- mitment, by Judge Freedman, for violating an order of injunction granted in supplementary proccedings, It was ‘laiined that the discharge of Jacobs was youd and that Judge Westbrook exceeded his jurisdiction, In the matter of the guardianship of Kate Shepard, in which the testamentary guardian, Mrs, Demorell, at the | time of the death of the testator, Was not, inthe opinion | of the Surrogate, competent to act, by’ reason of al- | leged insanity caused by perturbations o1 her system | consequent upon achange of life, the Surrogate selected another guardian of the child” Mrs, Demorell now claims her position as guardian under the will, A further hearing of the case was had before Surrogate Hutchings yesterday, The testimony of Drs, Choate | and Clymer was taken, and the further hearing set down for October 19 at eleven A. M. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Betote Judge Sutherland. A SLUNG SHOT CONVICTION. Henry Scott, a young negro, was tried on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. On tho night of Sop toner 19 the accused, in company with another young negra, entered the police station in Harlem and applied for lodgings. It was at the time when the community ‘was excited over the murder of the German pedier in Westchester, and the police were scanning every sus- Keon person in that vicinity very sharply. Scott and is comrade were immediately searched, On the per- son of the former were found a bunch of ordinary keys, filed down so as to be, in fact, almost skeleton key: and a slung shot, The two negroes were held on sus- Ppicion of bemg the murderers of the pedler until the apprehension of the real perpetrators of that crime, when Scott’s companion was released and he was held to answer the charge above stated. The acoused stated that he came here with his comrade from Philadelphia in search of work; that the keys wero those ot his mother’s house; that he had found the slung shot in an ash heap and had put it in his pocket, where it re- mained forgotten till it was taken out by the police offi- cer who searched him, He was found guilty, with a recommendation to morey, Senteneed to the Peniten- tiary for three months, ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. | son has been | Justice Dal; I | that he had been out upon a spr himself in the hallway in question, without the glight- est knowledge of how he came there, and that he was j him. The jury found’ him guilt | lary in the third degree, and te Prison for two years und six months. AN OLD PENSIONER'S Loss. Daniel Caulfield, a one-armed pensioner, living at No. 150 Hamilton street, drew $50 from the United States Pension Agent on September 9. On the evening of that was sent to State his room, in company with two women, namefi respect- ively Mary Coleman and Marguret McCabe. | occasion to go out, Caulfield threw down $46 upon the | tablo, telling’ his wile to take care of it, When he returned the money was gone, Mary Coleman informed him thatgbis other visitor, Mrs. McUabe, had stolen it, Accordingly he had the latter indicted. acquitted her, FELONIOUS) ASSAULT. William Tuite pleaded not guilty to a charge of felo- nious assault, The complainant, Gross Claus, allegos that the accused, on the night of December 18 last, en- tered his lager beer saloon, at No. 770 Washington street, and, after calling for a glass ot beer, asked the proprictor to take a’ drink with him, ‘The latter de- clined, whereupon Tuite said:—‘ You may as well tako a drink with me, for I am going to hang it up any- bow.”’ Claus replied that he did not do business in that way, at the same time wresting the glass from the hands of the accused. ‘The latter demanded its return, and, on the complainant’s refusing to give tt back, drew a pistol and shot him in the head, intlicting a serious wound. The ball struck the left temple, glanced off, and fell flattened on the fioor, from which it was picked an hour later by a son of the complainant. The defence was that the accused acted in sell His counsel produced two witnesses who swore that the complainant and his son beat the accused with clubs be- fore he fired the shot, and thatcomplainant was beating him at the very moment it was fired. Yho testimony was closed yosterday and the case will be summed up this morning. PLEADED GUILTY. James Johnson, of No, 100 Mott street, pleaded guilty to grand larceny, and was sent to State Prison for two and a half years, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Befofe Judge Otterbourg. RAIDING AGAIN ON THE LIQUOR DEALERS, The police raided again yesterday on some of the Uquor dealers in the First precinet, and arrested the following persons :—John Carman, No, 428 Canal street; Christian L, Stark, No, 20 Fulton street; John Gaynor, No, 78 Fulton street; Robert Simmington, No, 24 Ful- ton street; Frederick Kittorers, No. 76 Maiden lano; Henry Voxt, No. 116 Fulton street; John My. John’ street; Peter Schook, No. 64 Maiden lane; Fisk, No, 36 Matden lane; Lawrence Murray, Jon street, and William Bulger, No. 425 Canal st Such of the parties arrested as had receipts fur money paid to the Excise Board on account of liconses applied for were discharged on their own recognizances to ap- pear for exammation on Saturday next, Such as had neither a receipt nor a regular stamped liceuse were held in $100 bail to answer. Judge Ottorbourg said he intended to finally settle on Saturday, if he pos could, this much vexed question in relation to the mat- ter of liquor licenses. With a view to that end, His John present at the examination, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Wandeli, THE STEALING OF ‘THE JERSEY CITY BONDS. On the 23d of January, 1874, Alexander Hamilton, Treasurer of Jersey City, absconded, taking with him $47,000 worth of bonds on that city, James Cod- dington, of Butler avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested in April last on a charge of having negotiated a number of bonds stolen by Hamilton, and committed by Judge Otterbourg in $10,000 bail to answer. On ‘Tuesday last Detectives Fields and O'Connor, of the District Attor- ney’s office, obtained a warrant lor the arrest of a man named Cyrus G. Clark, of Degraw street, Brooklyn, who acknowledged that ‘he had received from Codding: ton ten of the stolen bonds. Ho paid $5,200 for them. Coddington, as is alleged, represented to Clark that they were stolen, and that he had a quantity more to dispose of. Clark agreed to pay fifty cents on the doilar for all brought to him. He was brought before Judge Wandell yesterday and held in $10,000 bail to answer. DISHONEST CAR CONDUCTORS, The examination into the case of the three carcon- ductors—Thomas W. Byron, Richard Burnett and Louis H. Merry, allas Harding—accused of embezzling money from the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad, came up yesterday afternoon before Judge Wandell, Ex-Recorder Smith appeared for the Railroad Company and Counsellor James D. McClelland for the accused, The President, Mr. Foshay, and the Inspector of the Road, Mr. William A, Newell, mado affidavits against the prisoners, as also John F, Courtney, the detective employed by the company, Thomas W. Byron was charged with manu facturing the bogus bell and selling it to the othe Merry, ulias Harding, was charged with embezale: and Richard Burnett also char; were adinitted to bail, his counsel waiving ex On account of Ex-Récorder Smith's numerous engage- ments the further hearing of the case was postponed tll Wednesday, the 1uth jnst. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET “ Betore Judge Kilbreth, STABBED HIS SON. Patrick MeGrann, of No. 360 Kast Sixty-second street, who stabbed his sou John, aged twenty-five, on Wednes- day evening with a cold chisel, was brought up for ex- amipation at this Court yesterday. He has always been known as a steady, industrious man, son are carpenters and have been employed im Styles’ factory in East Sixty-second street fora long ume, COURT. wishes, and the result has been a great deal of ill feeling between the two, While at work on Wednesday alter- noon the jather reprouched the son for rematning out late the previous night. John told his father, im a very contemptuous tone, that he was nothing but an‘ norant Paddy.’” planged the chisel he held in his band into his son’s right side, When the old man realized what he had done his anguish, it 1s said, was terrible. The son was: taken home, The physician is unable wo decide as to the character of the wound. ‘On being asked by the Court what he had to say, the risoner answered :—“I am sorry, sir, for doing it; but e's my, son and I know he will not do anything to me, for I loved him weill.’? “He may: not,”’ said the Court, “but the officers of the law have something to say ih the matter, aud 1 will hold you to await the resuit of the injuries. ? COURT CALENDARS—THIS: DAY. Surxemm Court—Coamonns—Held by Judge Law- Nos, 96, 99, 112, 120, 121, 126, 128, 131, , 154, 156, 168, 170, 172, 173, 176, 182, IV, 200, , 209, 272, 201, 293, 204, 29 2 Surneme Cocnr—Gexerat | Davis, Brady and Daniels.—Nos. 128, 124, 129, 134, 136, 160, 10, 11, 31,'65, 102, 103, 106, 109, 163. Surzeax Covkr—srrciat, Terw—Held by J Vorst.—Demurrers--N 7, 40. Law and fac Held by Judges 5, 51, 12 7v, 678, 581, 58: 17, 620,’ 481," 6: Supreme Cov Monday, October Nos. 2498, 3074, 7: 3540, ge o 51, 3008, Jud uli, 187 S165, 3467, BO SurrnoK Tran Twew—Part 1— Justice Monell 1623, B11, 711, 675, 1520, 745, 407, 689, 771, ‘601. , 758, 618, , 1506, Adjourned until Sedgwic! 14 530, Surenion Covnt—Generan y 718, 6 TeRu.— Common PLE. , 1005, 155 —Nox, 2388, 487, 1474, 1518, 1558, 1659, 1600, £561,’ 1662, 1504, 1565. Commos Pieas—Kguiry Tkem—Held by Judge Larre- t 1—Held by Judge wu. Taian Terw—Par' 500, 60 ), BLOG, 3684, 4495, 9, 328%, 4602, Part 2— ddge Spaulding. —Nos, 8 297, avs, 300, | Count gr Gixunal sxesioxs—Heid by Judge Suther- land.—The People. vs. Patrick Whalen, Edward Grady and Thomas Whalen, robbery; Same vs. Richard Mo- Nevins, burglary; Same vs. John Smith and George Wingticld, burghiry; Same vs. James Haley, gravd lar- ceny; Sate vs, Ernest Rasmisun, grand larceny; Same | ¥s Robert Hill, grand larceny; Same vs. Frank Reilly | grand larceny; Same vs. Jobin’ Thulin, grand larceny} | Michael U' Farrell and Anne O'Farrell, reves | tng stolen goods; Same vs. Albert Greishaber, burglar | Same vs. Levi Aaron, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. | Charles Tack, Wiluata Schultz and August Guiringer, | gambling; Saine vs. Frank Reilly, grand Jarceny ; Same | va, John H, McDowell, assault and battery; Same vs. Jobn Sullivan, assault and battery; Same vs, James F. O'Neil and John H. Connors, agsauit und battery. Court or OER AND Tenaintr—Held by Jadge Bar- rott.—The People vs. Henry Rex, murder (continued); Same vs. Thomas Wilson, murder; Same va, Theodore Reed, murder. APPHALS. COURT OF Aibaxy, Oct, 7, 1875. 9th day of November next, to which day ‘his court will | — Jon Higgings, of No, 466 Greenwich street, was | take a recess by adjourniuent on (ie &h iiss. and that | 2 tried on au indictment, for burglagy, jm bavaae bem | he place gn gush calgudar ail coven om the KrUseUs Gil | OF gemtleman and 8, No. 83 |e ys ‘nly | ‘This so enraged the father that te | 44, 45, 51, 12: 12, 16, 19, 23, 30, | ATH A | ©) modions Floors, or en snite, newly and elogantly fure | nished, with or without private tabl the night of his ar- | rest and had awakened from a drunken stupor to Ond | trying to ,flnd his way out when the officer arrested | day he and lis wife made merry over some beor in | porn, Jr. et al Having | Willian | | | | | | | He and his | The | We ing of late contrary to his father’s | | | io | and gas | engr lic Works, nece Honor will request the Excise Commissioners to be | ‘ ‘ if “e disposed of; also all such pending ‘appeals a# shall be regularly noticed for arguinent, and in whieh prov! of notice of argument shall be Med with the Clerk on or before the 26th day of October inet. »_K, 0. PERRIN, Clerk, No. 267. Tho People vs Lindsay.—Argumeut re- sumed and concluded. No. 119. Louise Roehner, appellant, vs. The Knicker. of atiempt at bur- | pocker Life lnsurance Company, respondents.—Argued by Henry Weblo, of counsel for appellant, and by Sam- uel Hand for respondents, No. 100. John H. Lester, appellant, vs. The Union Manufacturing Company, respondents, Argued by Wil- liam A. Camsen for respondent; submitted for appellant, ‘The Court hold this case. not 'appealable, and ordered the appeal dismissed. with costs, No. 158 Charles Belloni, appellant, vs, James F. Fill. , impleaded, &6., respondents, Argued lium G, Judge, of counsel’ for appellants, aud by H. Arnoux tor respondents. y » Stephen Fillson ct al., respondents, vs. Amos AB eilant, Submitted for appellant and ar- gued by F, G. Finoke for respondents. No. 147, The Union National Bank, appellant, vs. by W ‘The jury | Jacob Kupper, respondent, Argued by Samuel A, Foot for appeliant, and by William Fullerton for respondent, Case still on. Proclamation made and court adjourned, Tue tollowing is the Court of Appeals calendar for Friday, October 8, 1 Nos, 145, 158, 159, SUPERIOR COURT. DAY CALENDAR, Burrauo, N. ¥., Oct. 7, 1875. The following is the Superior Court’day calendar at Butlato, for Octobe —Nos, 178, 108, 127, 164, 76, 161, 176, 113, 32. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, A regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon, Mr, Lewis in the chair, May- or-elect A. J. I jan Francisco, occupied a Seat Lext to the pres! ver, and was introduced to several of the Aldermen previous to the opening of the session, Afver the reading of the minutes of the last meoting, on motion of Alderman McCarthy, the privileges of the floor were extended to Mayor Bryant, Alderman Shandley presented a petition from prop- erty owners asking that the Chief of the Bureau of Pert mits be authorized to grant them permission to hang wire signs on their buildings on payment of a fee of $10, aud that the Corporation Attorney be directed to discon: tinue any suits pending against them in this connection, Alderman Cole called up the resolution thanking the Corporation of Dublin for courtesies extended during the visit of the American team, ‘The resoiution was adopted, It wa8 also directed th ‘ossed und authenticated by the Clerk of” the Com- mon Council, be forwarded to Dublin, at an expense not exceeding $250, Tho Board adjourned after 2 ten minutes? without transacting any further business of iutere COMPTROLLER GREEN PROTESTS. Yesterday Comptroller Green sent to Mayor Wick- ham for signature the pay-rolls -of the Depart. ment of Public Works for September. He also trans- mitted, in connection with the pay-rols, a letter pro- testing against the payment of wages incurred, in con- sequence of the work being, as he claims, imperfectly done on some of the uptown improvements, ‘The Comptroller, however, acknowledges that the signature of General Fitz John Porter, as Commissioner of Pub: surlly makes such pay-rolls a lien upon y. This action of the Comptroller is, no doubt, tinnation of the fight recently begun by him against General Porter, A letter from the latter has recently appeared iu the Heranp, showing conclusively how tar Comptrotter Green is responsible for the vast increase of the debt of the city in the designing and carrying out of improvements now under way. The Comptrolier, at the last meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, gave notice that he was engaged in the preparation of an answer to these TSON SQU: antly furnished’ Parlor and Second ble only; also Suit for gentlemen, third if desired, LARGE, NEWLY FURNI D ROOM, WITH ALL conveniences; table unsurpassed; also use of billiard tablo; terns modersto, to a zentteman and wife; with a pri- vate family, 356 West Thirty-second street. J ED ALCOVE ROOM, in ® private family of two adults, with Board, ford gentleman and wife without cbildcen wishing a refinde and sociable home. Call at 66 Lexington avenue; refer- ences exchanged, PARLOR FLOOR (THREE LARGE ROOMS), HAND- somely furnished: private bathroom, ¢losets, 4 Fivate table or without bourd; references, East Twenticth street, BLOCK FROM CLARENDON Nineteenth streot.—t sulto wnd sin; o table 1 le, Appl: HOTEL, 14 EAST omely furnished F NISHED ROOMS, SEC ond floor, athern exposure, and one single Bi to lot, with 1h a family occupying their own hou West Twen d street. -$5TO $18, ROOMS WELL FURNISHED; HOUSE «kept first ‘class; fam or single gentlemen a commodated; table tnexeeptionable; day boarders; ri erences exchanged. 125 West Twenty-ninth street, near Brosdway. $150 20 ,82,,PERDAY:, $4 70 $12 PER WEE DL.U. sno Rooms; exceilont tublo; families and single; 174, 176 and 178 Bleecker street, near ‘Broadway. Croquet grounds, K() 10 $2 PER DAY. & TO $12 PER WE $1 50 Fine Rooms, with excellent table, to families and single geptlemen, City Hotel, corner Broadway and Eighth street. BLOOKS PROM BROADWAY. to let, with Board, to families rate; ¥ HED ROOMS TO L smen oF gentleman und wife. STING ROOMS, TOC Ov THER 4 or separa also pleasant back Parlor, bed, on first tloor; references exchanged. 56 -second street. ER 87 furnished se SQUARE.—WELL Rooms, with good Board, : private tabie if de i references, 98,—ELEGANTLY F' izle Rooms, with Board ; ever: ATH AVENUE, 140, ENTH STREET. 3 iso Sceond Floor, rivate table ; rooms, ts; best references nd wit square and lighted from three AVENUE, NO. Pri Rooms on third floor, bath, &e.: also single Room on | fourth, with Board; roferences exchanged. 314.—THREE CONNECTING RTH AV NEAR THE BRUNSWICK.—A POST- © tively private family would rent to a party of rel ment Second Fioor, with all conveniences; bome comfo references exchanged. Address T, F. B.' box 160 Herald Uptown Branch office, NO, 86, OPPOSITE DELMONICO'S, ‘nished Second Floor to let, with or with- table if desired; private bath. UE, NO.. 349.—LARGE AND COM. jo; uppointinents strictly jeme: , 208, 3 Floors, en ‘suite, bath, closet, & + handsomely furnished, private With or without private te table, JOUN BP. WORS' EAST THIRTY-SECOND STREET.—A V Parlor Second Floor to rent toa family, with p vate tnt Acopy, suitably | 5/109 BUARDERS WANTED. 1 y avenue.—Handson families and g nt | ble; terms nfoderat 2 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED singly, with Board; very pleas jlogation unexceptionable; reler pd sree ai Kooms, en suite an: om for gentlemen d reqni DES! TWO VERY Fi ‘ BOARDERS WANTED, Apne IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM PRIVATE FAMILY WILL RENT A SECOND STORY ‘Twenty-third street. 398 with extension (southern exposure), with near Elevated Railroad depot. West SMALL STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY LIVING IN their own house would rent to ® gent or a party of gentlemen, two, ele gas, bath and grate fires; no other erences exchanged. Apply at 214 Bast Thirtieth su and d gers. tleman furnishes gutl ro rs oF lod) rook, lady NEAR FIFTH AVE- to let, with Board, 2° EAST FORTY-SIXTH ie) nue.—Handsomely to families or si FLOOR TO and two single _ 26 West Twenty-third str te enue,—Spacious, sunny and ¢ » front Root With private or goneral table; first class house; extra width newly furnish FRON' 296 AST FOURTH STRE NT 1, 290m and ball Hoows tn let. on the second oor, with Bourd; also one on the third ‘erias moderate; comfortably furnished; location respectabve. QE RTREBT, NO. 44 West —TWO HAN furnished Hod the first floor, with superior Boars in A small fausily; private table if desired; fine location, near Bt. Jamos’ Hotel. (REET, WEST, NO, 307,—HANDSOM. ble and single Ro 8, with # cold water; American family; $6 to $10 per wee! singly or en suite, LY FUR. ; hot and Kk; Roos QO) BAST FORTY.SIXtH STREET, CORNER MADI- som avenue (Windsor Hotel block),—Large Rooms, handsomely furnished, en suite or singly, for familles, with B gentlemen, T STREET.—DESIRABLE rd, suitable for a gentloman 9 single Rooms. DESIRABLE on second and nce. is, with 33) tlemen; wl YWENTY-SECOND STREE ‘of Rooms to let, with Bow 0 faniligs or gentlomen; refe Su third floors, t 33 WEST THIRTYTHIRD STREET, BETWEEN Broadway and Fifth avenue,—Handsome Room for gentloman and wife; also large Room for two gentlemen; superior Bonrd; reasonable prices. 34. WEST, FIRTEENTH STREET.—FINE ROOMS, connected, on parlor, second, third and fourth floors; late, oF, stave fires; professional male cook, and first class joard, at 1 0 derate prices. 34.7H, SUREET, 190 WEST, NEAR BROADWAY.— leant accommodatious for families and gentlemen, with first class Board; a private table if desired; references exchanged, 347 STRE 1 Handsomely’ fur floors, with unexception select boarders taken ; 347 ANDSOMELY FUR. nished Rooms, with first class Board; private tablo if desired; references exchanged. 34.7 STREET, NO. 167 WEST.—VERY PLEASANT . Rooms to let, with Board; a good home; references given and required. 3: MADISON AV! 1) Vory desirable men; rotyrences exch: W. NEAR BROADWAY,— ‘on second and third Hy, small; but few REET, 244 WEST. NUE, OPPOSITE THE SQUARE.— mae for families and single gentie- ed. ly furnished Alcove, oF Bo: jocated ou Muri 1 Branch office, LENDI i ing first chaxs ace ing willcall at n TLEMAN AND WIPE OR TWO SINGLE OEN- “can be accommodated in a private tamil with two connecting: na, ray Hill, Address M. B., ranean DLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH 1 tirst class locations. Parties wish- 16 without the trouble of soarch- MARK LEVY. 778 Sixth avenue, tieth to Thirty-fourth st Seventh aven Address, with particulars and price, HENRY, box 140 Her ald offic SANT ROOM, WITH BOARD, WANTED BY ‘eho can enjoy ‘the comforts of @ ate tainily p fi Address, with: Herald’ Uptown Branch office. town, will address, at once, LOM, LADY, GOING OUT DUR 4 furnished Room, heated an day, in private family,” between stroots and Fourth Address A. B. B two adults; requii + terms nut to excee ld Uptown Brane OARD WAX wives, betwee Fourth and Sixth « wook for all. Ad«dre BY 5; term Mi ARD WANTED—IN A Pit « large sunny Room, with grate per week. Address B, B. 1, TWO tieth and Thirty-fourth streets, ceed $40 i d Fourt [VATE FAMILY, NTLEMEN is not to excee J Branch of FO! AND fhe OARD AND wanted—Vor within 30 minutes of City Hall; ferred; torms not to ‘exceed BOARD, Horald office. private Ii & ISHED 50 per month, URNIS ROOM gentioman, wife and child, two years oldy vslish family pre= Address OARD,—WANTED, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY WHERB there are no other boarders, Kc tleman, wite, agreeable arra: enses & mutual FAL, Herald Uptown Address MUTU miant and nurse; with a quiet family more room than they require ‘and wishin oom and Board for ngotn n Bran i reduce @x- hit be made. OARD WAD wish to éngage first cl either with 4 private Jewish or desirous of reducing exp stating location aad full partical Herald oftice. ED.—A SMALL enses; undoubted N node iy) W! nce,’ Ad LIBERAL, bo: Chris ars, FAMILY sions, iy are ilres x 1 00D BOARD AND TWO gentleman, wife and child of ten, terms $20 per week, fire and gas inclided. ing particulars, M., box 106 Heraid Uptown Bran oflice. ROOMS DE} in Address, 4.() CLINTON PLACE —10 LET, RLEGANTLY AND 40) newly furnished Rooms, with’ first class Board, for families or gentleman; te oderate. WES? TWENTY-NINTH STREET, FEW) DOORS ALL fom Bronaway,—An elegant Suit uf Rooms, on socond floor, boautifully furnished, with hs ate table if preferred; southern exposure; one pleasant Room, on third floor, TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH eatly furnished Rooms, one with ple or single gentlemen, with ‘rench and German spoken. TENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND erful, sunny, handsomely fur- ms, with first class Board and’home comforts, for families and gentlemen. Terms reasonable. A 5 BAST TWENTY.SECOND STREET, NEAR BROAD. eo) way.—Elegantly furnished Rooms, with first class table, for fumilicy and gentlemen; house newly furnished, with modern improvements; references. WEST ELEVENTH STREET.—A LARGE FRONT Room on second floor, sunny exposure; also other sirable Rooms, with Boars 4.7 WES? TWENTY NINTH STRERT.—IN A PRIVATE house, one large and two small Rooms, with or with+ out Board; honse and appointments first class, 4.7 Wes? THIRTY FIFTH STREET—FRONT ROOMS, en snite or separately, on second and third floors, with Board; also Rooms for gentlemen; the house is haudsomel, furnished throughout aud first class in all its appointments; references, 4.8 WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, | NEAR SIXTH avenne.—two large Rooms on second and third floors, With ample pantry aud closet room, to let to gentlemen, with liberal B 53 ANP, oT MARR'S PLAC SHED OO Rooms to let with Board to familios and single per- sons; location fine; terms low; table Board, $4 per woek; table good. 53 EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN, BROADWAY OO snd University Placo.—First class French Board; Kooms en suite or single, for families or single gentlemen; references exchanged. 54, CMNTON PLACE, NEAR, FIFTH AVENUE — | O4- Large, comfortable Rooms, with excellent Board, $16 | and $18 for two persons; every accommodation; house “and | location first Iso table Board; ret ING PLACE, ONE BLOCK FROM GRAMERCY ‘ark.—Furnished Rooms to let, with first class Board; references, 79 WEST NI A second 5 | | | 14 | | | 69 ‘TEENTH STREET.—A PLEASANT nt Room to let, with Board; location moderate ; references exchanged. desirable; term 10] WAYERLEY, PLACE, NORTHWEST CORNER of Washington square.—A double Room, for gentle- men and wife or asmall family; table uniformly good; also 8 third oor Room. 10 WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET.—A COUPLE Su. of young ladies can have pleasant Rooms, with | | Board. EAST SD NTH STREET.—ROOMS, HAND. somely furnished, to let, with Board, on first, second floors, few doors east of Fourth avenue; table arth, taken; references exchanged. WANTED BOARD, WITH A Room, in a private family, Eighteenth strebty, near Second 0 LA be wy won Seven rd avenues; be . Staite GK AND SMALL and st rok erences given and roquired. ALBERT J AMES, No, 4 Irving pla OOMS IN d two chi ANTED—RC 1 m, n between ‘Thi and childre with hourd to Madi Hee ird A PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR r Lady a avenues a and Seventeenth and Thidty-ninth streets; terms must be onable. Address KOO ch olfice, re; iS, box 116 Herald Uptown HOTELS. ALE, LIGHT , ROOMS —NEW. Bowery and Bayan Rooms, equal in comfi and 60¢, For gentlemen only. street; to first class hotels. Lodgings, 50e. ENGLAND 200 newly furn HOTE! STOR PLACE HOTEL, 25 AND 27 THIRD AVENUE, opposite Cooper Institute. hished; cheapest, city; European pia 1B; always open, GREAT REDUCTION.—250 the month; jentlémen ‘and USE, corner Frankfort and Will io NEW) 2 frail os. liam streets, Rooms, newly fur- most pleasantly located house in the LY FURNISHED greater reduction PRANKPORE ELMONT HOTEL, FULTON STREET, NEAR BROAD. wity.—Dusiness centfo upward; new family Kooms; Dining Root . meals ut low prices, ropean plan ; roo} ms as‘ open Sul conte ayes RANT HOUSE, 48 NEW BOWERY.—150 ROOMS; A ean, single ‘Room entirely 80 cents per night; double Rooms, $1; open al to yourself for § 17 hag om Fife furuilies a1 ENOX HO si 4 few fine famil, Feasonable. BRANTING, eighth strec 1 single pers ‘irst cli MADISON AVENU a jass Rooms still unen| McINTYRE, ‘od; ana) CORNER Board for E, NO. 72 FIFTH AVENUB, HAS A iy and single Rooms. W. Le terms gor. EST END HOTEL, FORT WASHINGTON, NBW York city.—First class; bath with all rooms; low rat for the fall sud winter eeavon., Address CHARLES H. 8! BY. moderate, Eley: E, EUROPEAN PLAN, CORNER rst street.—E. 2 flrat® class, quiet Fe also. Thirty'tirst street. COUNTRY BOARD, OAR! Ny iow terms Yor desirable partie: provements. Address box 2 Pos t office. nes D FOR FALL AND WINTER—AT ENGLEWOOD, J.. with astrictly private family; pleasant home noar station: all modern ime CONOMIZE IN BOARD FOR Private villa on Hudson: everything first class: daily will find this worth inquiry, Broadway, New York. in FALL AND W! go rooms; river parties not Lone ait tbs yours Bar A TOURETTE HOUSK, BERGEN POINT, N. the usual rates winter; 30 minutes from Liberty street, TE! view, Re to be bliged ‘Address P. I for fall and J. BOWMAN, Proprietor. BETWEEN | To let, with iirst well Tarnished; | + Rooms on third 115 120 E. NTY-THIRD STRE A) somely furnished Rooms, on second Rooms, with excellent Board; terms reasonabl oe ae few first E WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET.—A LADY, OWN- ing her own house, elegantly furnished, will'take @ | shourders; best references given and required, DISON AVENUE.—DESIRABLE SUIT OF ms on second floor to let, with Board; also ele- Rooms, for gentlemen, —BOARD—ONE OR TWO PLEASANT y be had, with Board, in a private tamily, et, near Mount Morris square and depot. EAST TWENTY-SEVENTH STRERT.—TO LET, with Board, two or threalurge furnished Rooms, Hy oF toxethior; lwo one single Room; references | required. 124 sparta given an | ee ee BAST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET. ~ONE WELL jurnished Suit of Rooms, on third floor, singly or en back Parlor, furnished of unfurnished, with good Iso hall and other Rooms. | 1Q7 RAST THIRTY SIXTH STREET —A LA QT froat Room to let, with good Board; family small; | fiue ication, i 3Q EASt_SIXTERNTI STREET. NEAR IRVING place, —An American family, aving some spare zoou, wlll let, with good Board, tnrge, pleasant Rous; | grate fires, with home comforts; ll Rooms; reteroneo, WES FORTY-FOURTH STREET.—HOUSE t opened; pleasant Rooms, with first class Board, d Wife or single gentlemen ; reference. fe | 1 17 WEST TENTH STREET.—ONE OR TWO HAND- some Rooms and Board with a small family, to a gentieman aud wife or gentleman ; references exchanged. QQ GEXINGION AVENUE. —A PRIVATE FAMILY JA will ront a large weil furnished front Room, on sec: d story, with good Board ; also @ hall Room ; no ovher bourd> ers; references exchanged. similar that man; nase the spurious and often totally worthless instrumem’ If persons, before purchas- t, Will take the number of same and call & SUNS it can at once be ascertained nway pine oF ® . Steinway Halls SONS, where a fine assortment perfect condition and some of them nearly new, is constantly Iso second hand Pianos of « on han mpts are const inferior pianos eople don teinway Piano. straine WA’ the instrument is NW. Ie $175; Tmprovem wood Pianoforte, with $1,200, for 1 Parlor, Libra: & genuing Stein seale Plano; also a four roand W! cuarantee and bill of tool, Cover; has Box for shippiny hamber and Dining Furniture at a sacri ‘veinway Pianos, street, sale ORGANS, &C. N83 DESIROUS OF PURCHASING all in OOD CASE $1,000, for indsor tose- cost fice, Cuil, private residence 120 West 234 st., noar 6th av, PRIVATE FAMILY WILL (irst class city make gant nteed : pe Pinnotorte : fully Box for shipping ; lor, Library, Dini Ware, a great onth street, near F SELL THEIR 0) N4 ; ELE. wood T #200 CASH, If APPLIED POR IMMEDIATELY, Toctave upright I iiacturers, Chickering & So ments, 1d avenue, corner ® Pianoforte, cost Be } modern im] BEAUTIFUL CARVED 5 mane prove- ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE Pianoforte, celebrated maker, modern improvementa, for $109, Stool and Cover, at private residence 243 East 30th street, between 2d and Jd avenues. + facture; also second hand for sale Fourteenth str A $100. ROS on instalments and to rent, from GOLDSMITH" BEAUTIFUL for cash, or 85 forte, round between Bro WOOD CHIC BOARD, ONE 4 front Hom, Slee hall Room ; heater neatly furnishes fainily smal THIRTY: t of Rooms on second fi 10° DESIRABLE iso front Suit on third | oor, with or without private table. d 27,'4003, 6055, 6208, 4ASi, 2498, 3201, | ith Bon ‘aug front r two, wi handsome seco! Iso table board, 4; house heated by OTM STREET, NO. 55 BE FIFTH QM ind Sixth svenuen.—Benutifully situated Rooms, os suite or singly, with good Board, at moderate prices. PARK AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRTY: and Thirty-tfth streets.—A fourth sto f AND 37, BETWEEN gantly furnished Roo oF gentlemen, small tabies ] TH AND front Rooms, 1 fourth oor single & specialty; terms TH STREET, Highth avew 'y exposnre, neatly as: substantial twbl onable to perni WES? TWENTY-BIGHTH STREET.—TWO HAND. 1 somely furnished Rooms, en suit, on the first door, and three on the second Hoor; aiso one iurge front oom and Bodroom, on the third door, to let, with Board. 1 TH STREET, 217 W N XTRA LARGE, “E elegant Koom on second floor, for gentleman und wife, and a very handsome hall Room, ior a gentioman, with Board; retorences. 1 WEST THIRTY.SEVENTH STREET.—A PLEASANT Suit of Rooms to let, with Board, third floor, to gentle- men or gentleman and wife; 4 Room'on fourth ‘floor; best relerences given and required 1 TH STi * Orros four doors bast of Second avenu Kooms, en suite or wngly, with first class Buard, a¥ moder- ato prices; reteronces, 19 WEsT TWENTY-SIXTE I STREET, NEARLY OPPO. R. LACHENMEYER, of the nunitate one connecting qual to any first class Mi i, SIXTEENTH " _ 4 per df jurnished Rooms, with Board; suitable for a family Will wlsg ball Atvoin ; table Bourde « WEST TWENTY. 200 stdr'Boards back 1 farge hatl Rooms, handsomel, ‘OURTH STREET.—TO LET, r, lurge square front Room, 2 nished ; ail improvemen Pianos, in KNABE & ©O., TANOFORTES TO RENT, OF at low prices by CHIOKER! iwi} & 6 BU —FOR RENT PRIGHT, | SQUAR! CERI month. 5 or sai and rent @ rf, port nnd Stool, new; Instruments execedingly low. Pianos : AND GRAND LLAM ifth avenne, above Sixteeutht, piano, bach, &¢. { table Board. 2.2 NEST TWENTY. THIRD STREET — HANDSOME. 4 ly and newly furnished Rooms, with first class Board, S14 t0 $80 por weok for two: also lundsoime back Parlor tot doctor's office; location and table frst class, 210 WEstPOURTRENTH sT\RET—LARGH AND small Rooms, separately or en suite, with first class table, to let, to gentlemen and their wives or single gentle. mei FORTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR BROAD- With Board, second story sunny loom; rate fire: also, on parlor flobr, pleasant or unfarnished} water in room ; reference. closet; water Koom, furnish Q14. WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET, A FRW DOORS west of Broadway.—Nicety furnished Rooms, with Bourd; large closets and bathroom attached; house con- tains alt modern improvements; location first class; family fr 243 WEST = THIRT (HTH STREE nished or unfurnished Rooms, with and convenience, with or withont Board, 246 WEST TWENTY-SECOND 8ST! Seventh and Eighth avenues. MADISON AVENUE.—A SUIT OF THRE five handsomely furnished Rooms oy second floor, kh oF without pelvate: table, in corner house; reter* ane 328 gether, nicely furnished Rooms, to Ie with oF without Boi location very desir: Fou 26 WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET, NRAR ELE. 333 sated Railroad.—Ne iy Crt handsomely furnished Wo, cation first class. Koons with first class Boned for 15 to $18 por week; lo- 604. szgoxD AVENUE.—A GENTLEMAN AND 4 wiie or a few gent nm can havo large front | Rooms, with Board; grate fires and gas; terms $5 vo $6 A private Audi JEWISH GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with Board and all the comforts of a home in a strie Tauuily | West Fifty:seventh street terms moder: COMFORT, Herald oftice, | right Deckor & Bros. Pi HAINES BROS.’ PIAN( fine assortment of fi onable terms; a few P great bargains, and manufactory, corner Tw first class janofortes Pianos but Littie used cy-lirst street and See for a square Pianos and Organs; Staiments and for rent. +s LARGE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS UPRIGHT AND inducements for cash, om tte X. BALL & 0O., East Fo PRIVATE FAMILY WILL 8) 7% octave Stolnway FP ments; used but short tin case and used only four enhance. pin} stone resid F an tor sh ence No, 47 West 3 Ds BLE BANK 1 Be Stale mt upwe rel ol Chickeri no for {mprovements; euaranted; also Cov 4 ans SON, 13 East Fourteenth street, + cost ‘ors an t. Call five si Xteonth street. TOP PEDAL ORGAN, ONLY $1505 cht, square Pianos; instalments, urteenth street, \t Stools: & positive cy brows square, grand and upright Pi or to let, Hone AREAT BARGAINS IN NEW OR SECOND HAND, Janos and Organs for cash, a ee at HORACE WATERS & SON'S, 481 Broadway, th street, COND HAND ‘PIANOS—MA Call on of address BRO} street, New York city, DE BY J. &C. eoived OF HONOR at the GREA’ PARIS and VIENNA; have alwa: in America, wnd are ncknowledge MENTS of the OLASS in the Wt ment of ORGANS ju the county 0. 25 U NION SQUARE, New 5 ARTED SIRS CLASS. PRIVATE FAMILY ON WEST FORTY-EIGHTH street will rout a handsome, nowly-turnished Suit of Koomns, with Board; Giue Koou for & single gonyeman; Da. OF; celerencos VV ANTED—A. SMALL, PARE Witte acuarones with pelea, W.. 723 Sisth aveuue I, e DRLD. Tho laegost Faay wow be found st the WAREROOM ts, oF rented until font pays ae for cush, elthor X., Herald office, PIANOS FROM $90 TO $200; $9 AND $10 MONTHLY till pad: Upright and Square Pinnoy’ and Organs to Tent, Sb upward, BETTS’ Warerooms, 43 Hroutway, eor- ner Te i FISCHER, having broken iron plates. An offer wanted fur thom, EN PLATE PLANUS, 163 Bleecker 1B MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS RR TUREE HIGHEST MEDALS and a DIPLOMA Y WORLD EXPOSITIONS ta 4 revolved bishest Aw: tw be the Bist INSTRU. ined all nove York ORG. RAND HOR ORGAN, SE which must be low, assarte OLLI hig, conn siGANS moll tae ARR bickering oF Bing