The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1875, Page 13

THE COURTS Tweed’s Appeal from the Suprem> Court, General Term, Orders. John Dolan and Michael Finnell at the Bar of Justice, Pleas in Abatement Special : Overruled. ON TRIAL FOR KILLING WIS SWEETHEART. Counterfeiters Paying the Penalty of Their Crimes. In the suit of The People vs, William M. Tweed the | Attorney General has served notice on defendant's at- itorneys, requiring them to file defendant's answer, a copy of which was served a few days since with the Clerk of the Court. Service has also Leen made on de- fendant’s attorneys in both the appeals taken to the Court of Appeals from the recent decisions of the Supreme Court, General Term, that on the first Monday of November next a motion will be made in the Court of Appeals on behalt of the Psa that Tweed’s appeal ‘from both orders of the General Term bo dismissed. | This motion’ is to be made on the ground that the orders by Judges Barrett and Donohue were discro- ‘tionary in their nature, and, therefore, not appealablo beyond the General Term. As to the trial of the caugo on the merits the Attorney General has given do- fendant’s attorneys further notice that he will bring it to trial on the first Monday ot Novomber noxt, in Su- prome Court. Circuit, in this city. JOHN DOLAN AND MICHAEL FINNELL, In the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, Judge Barrett being on the bench and the courtroom filled to its utmost capacity, the proceedings were of an un- usually interesting nature, Conspicuous among tho array of prisoners were John Dolan, the accused mur- derer of James H. Noe—the singular circumstancos sur- rounding which and his recent arrest under circum- #tances even more peculiar, have given to tho case degree of unwonted interest—and Michael Finnoll, who shot and killed the Jrish giant, O’Baldwin, ARRAIGNMENT OF DOLAN. ‘ Immediately following the opening of the Court Dolan ‘was placed at the bar. He is a stoutly built young man, ‘sbout twenty-three years ofage, his face cleanly shaven end hair dark, but with restjess eyes and an expression, intensified by a slightly aquiline nose, unprepossess- ingly sinister, Exceptinga epotted blue necktie he ‘was indifferently dressed. He showed no nervousness, ‘put his mother, who was present, wept bitterly. Upon being called to plead to tho indictment found against Rim, charging him with murder in tho first degree, he answered “Not guilty.” His counsel, Mr. Willlam F, Howe, on his bebalf, thon read a special ploa in abato- mont. This plea sets up that the Grand Jury which found tho indictment was not agrand jury of the county of Now York, because the list was not wholly selected from the petit jury list and because Douglas Taylor, tho Commissioner of Jurors, did not supervise the drawing of the alleged panel, baving been by durcss prevented by the Clerk of the County from so doing. , Assistant District Attorney Rollins asked time to ex- amine the plea, so as to decide whether to demur or try the issue, This request was granted, and the prisoner ‘was remanded to awa‘t the result. TUE CASE OF FINNELL, Finnell was next called to the bar. He is about thirty-tive years of age, and his appearance was strik- ingly in contrast to that of the previous prison He was fashionably dressed, wearing a heavy beaver oycr- coat, and evidently fully realized his painful position, A slight cast in his Icft eye rather marred his expres- sion, which otherwise was pleasant. He is of medium height, broad-shouldered, has dark eyos and black moustache, and, what is quite unusual in one of Milesian birth, 4 Duke of Wellington nose. He pleaded ve guilty to the indictment of murder in tho tirat de- ree found against him, and thereupon Mr. Howe, his counsel, entered a like plea in abatement, as in the case gf Dolan, He “then followed with a request that the Prisoner be admitted to bail. He insisted that tho case saly disclosed a case of manslaughter; that his life was in danger at the hands of O’Baldwin, a notorious ruf finn, and that‘ he only shot O’Bal‘win after the latter had throatened to kill him, Under these circumstances he asked that he be admitted to bail, and that the bail bo fixed at a reasonable amount. Mr. Lyons, in reply, said that while the facts before the Coroner did not prove murder in the first degree, tho Grand Jury would have failed in their duty if they not bring in such an indictment. The evidonce owed that two shots were fired, that the deceased was found dying, that tho prisoner ran away, and that there never had been any explanation on his part as to the cause of the shooting. It seemed improper that he should be bailed, espectally-as he would be tried this rm. Mr. Howe reminded the Court that Finnell surren- dered himself the day after the shooting, The prisoner was remanded to await the course the District Attorney may take regarding tho special plea. THR SPRCIAL PLEAS OVERRULED. Subsoquently Mr. Lyons, both’in this caso and that of Dolan, decided to demur’ to the special pleas. Judge Barrett sustained the demurrers on tho ground that Mr. Dunlap, the newly appointed Commissioner, was at the time of drawing tho pancl Commissioner de facto. Mr. Howo excepted to the ruling of the Court, “KILLED BY A LOVER. Early in the evening of the 19th of April last Louisa Biedenwand, a young girl, aged twenty, came out of her mother’s residence, at the corner of Chatham and Roosevelt streets, in company with Annie Thomas, to go toasinging society. Suddenly omorging from his hiding place Jacob Standerman stealthily crept behind the fair young girl, placed the muzzle of a sevon- shooter at the back of her head, pulled the trigger, and tho deadly bullet entered the brain of its unsuspecting victim, Her only exclamations were, “Lam shot!” “I am dying!” A person passing by and witnessing the murderous assault seized the prisoner, The latter, after a desperate struggle, escaped. gpeedily arrested by a Fourth ward’ policeman and taken to the station house, When asked why ho shot the girl he replied, “I wanted her to marry me and she fooled me.” The wnfortunate girl lingered three weeks, then died. ra indictment for murder in tho first degreo was found against the prisoner, and yes- terday and Terminer before Juigo Rarrett. He is a young man, rather below the medium stature, stolid looking, [ "mem and found counterres money on tneir Gioulitti declared his innocence and said that he found the money in a bundle on Baxter strect the night be- Ho was, however, | he was brought to trial in the Court of Oyer | and whon placed at the bar stared about him with an | air of vacancy and seemingly utterly unconscious of his position. “Mr. Williom F, Howe appeared as his ounsel, while the prosccution was conducted by As- sistant District Attorneys Rollins and Lyons. | progress, and it. was his duty to stop It. fore and thought it was good. The jury rendered a ver- dict of not guilty and the prisoner was discharged, Cardono has not been tried yet. The case of Michael T another man alleged to ,have been engaged with McGrath, and charged with passing counterfeit half dollar coins in this city, ar- seeatty Captain Kennock and his aids, was ucxt placed on trial. The cage is still on, DECISIONS, ~- SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Before Judge Lawrence. Peck vs. Barnes.—I am ready to sign the decree as soon as proof is furnished that the adult defendants were served and have not br ened Cline vs, Cline.—I wish the papers referred to in the proposed order. Pawson ys. Francis.—Default opened on payment of costs of motion, Judgment to stand as security. - Bawers vs. Crandell ‘otion denied, See memoran- um. Dennin vs, Millor.—The judgment entered on the 20th of August has not been handed in, As the Bececenr order refers to the provisions of the judgment I cannot grant the order until [ have examined the judgment, Bernbard vs, Monabon,—I want the papers on which the order of reference was obtained, Citizens’ Savings Bank vs, Gardiner; Samo vs, Same; Terry vs. Terry; matter of Sachs; matter of Clark; matter of Ferris, —Granted. Sanderson vs. Dayenport.—An allowance of $100 granted to the pinmtiff Dillont va. Cavanagh.—Judgment vacated and set aside as to defendant O’Brien, with costs of motion. See momorandum. ‘The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company ys. Erio Rail- way Company.—Explanation required, By Judge Donohue, Jones ys, Asten; Whiteman vs. Asten; Long vs. As- ten; Feehan va, Asten; Horton vs, Asten; O’Brien vs. Asten; Ward ys, Asten,—Granted, By Judge Barrott, Nathan vs. Kitchon.—Motion to vacate order of ar- rest granted, with $10 costs. Momorandum. Natban vs. Belloni, Jr,—Motion granted, with $10 costs, Soe memorandum, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Koffman vs. Lynch; Fearing vs. Martin, Judgments for plaintifts. 4 SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judgo Freedman, Ryan vs. The Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company,— Motion grantod. Spine, y Judge Spier. Nelson, Jr., v8. Tho Sun Mutual Insurance Com- pany.—Caso as settled ordered on file, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. The argument on the motion to vacate the order of arrest against Duncan, Sherman & Co., the particulars of which have been published in the Heratp, was set down fer yesterday, before Judgo Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers. After a brief discussion it was post- poned until to-day, to enable the plaintift’s counsol to examine tho schedule of Duncan, Sherman & Co, filed in the County Clerk's office, and to bring in additional affidavits. Christian Kirchner, previous to Morrisania being annoxed to the city, was driving in a buggy through the town when one of the wheels, going into a hole in the streot, precipitated him to the ground, causing injuries which compelled the amputation of anarm. He has brought suit against the city for $10,000 damages, and the case is now on trial before Judge Monell in the Su- perior Court. The defence is that the city is not liable and that tho necessity for amputation resulted from malpractice, In 1863 the ship Aquilla loft this city for San fran- cisco, having on board the material of tho United States gunboat Comanche. On these materials Messrs. Ryan & Donohue had effected insurances, including one for $100,C00 obtained in the Atlantle Mutual Insurance Company. Tho Aquilla was stranded in San Francisco Harbor, and sult was bronght to recover on the policy of insurance named, Judge Froedman, holding Special Term of the Superior Court, granted yesterday an order of reference, the case Involving the examination of long accounts, Some three years ago there was tried in the Court of Common Pleas, before Chief Justice Daly, a suit to set aside a lease on the ground that John R, Stuyvesant, the lessor, was insano when he gave the lease. Nicho- las W, Stiyvesant, his son, was the principal witness, and on his testimony a verdict wus given for the plain: tif, Application was yesterday mado before Judgo Daly to have this verdict set aside on tho ground that tho son, at the time of giving his evidence, was also in- sane, : The will of the late Richard M. Blatchford, late coun- sellor-at-law in this city, and the father of Judgo Blatchford, has been admitted to probate. dated May 20, 1871, and appoints Burr W. Griswold and Saniuel Blatchford as executors, The ostate 13 valued at about $500,000 and is left exclusively to. tho direct heirs of the testator. In 1870 suit was commenced by the United States government against Jndah Van Prrag & Co,, to recover $50,000 on importations of sugar whereon the duty paid was upon less than tho actual weight of the sugar. | Nothing was dono about it at that time, as Van Prrag | & Co, did not plead, Yesterday, an inquest was had in the case bofore a marshal’s jury, who rendered a yor- dict for the government for $44,621 OL in gold. Suit was commenced in the ‘United States District Court yesterday in bohalf of the government against the firin of C. A. Auflinord & Co., importers, to penalties for the importation of & case of silks, valued at $2,000, alleged to have been entered at an under- valuation. George Broadhurst and John H. F. Schroeder, charged with selling smuggled cigars, were brought be: fore United Statos Commissioner Shields yesterday and grvo $1,090 bail each to appear for examination. The charge was made by Jacob Ebbling, who says that the defendants offered the cigars to'him last week. Be- lieving that there was un attempt being made to de- fraud the government Ebbling paid for the cigars with acheck on the Long Island Bank, signed with the fictitious name of “J, W. B. Reith.” Mr, Broadburst presented the cheek’ for payment and was informed that it was worthless, He then had Ebbling arrested for the passing of tho check, and while Ebbling was giving bail in the office of the’ Shoriff somebody stole his silk umbrella, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judgo Sutherland. WHAT CONSTITUTES A GAMBLING HOUSE. Angust Geiringer, who was convicted on the 11th inst, of keeping a gambling saloon in Bayard street, was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and to undergo thirty days’ imprisonment in the Penitentiary. He kept a beer saloon, into which a German youth was de- coyed by acouple of sharpers, who engaged him in a game of cards, by which they obtained all the money he possessed—$149. On the trial counsel for the ac- cused raised the point that his client could not be con- victed of keeping a gambling place, as the place kept by him was an ordinary lager beer ‘saloon, and the ac- cused could not know that the parties present wero laying for money. In pronouncing sentence Judge Butherland said that as tho money had been lying on the tablo the accused must have seen what was in “Those peo- ple,” said he, “who carry on the sane business must be made aware that when they permit people to play | for money in their saloons they are practically keeping In opening the case Mr. Lyons pronounced this one | of the clearest cases of murder in tho first dogree ever presented to a jury. The witnesses for the prosecution confirmed the above story, Ore of them, Mr. Ludewick Valk, testified that the prisoner had told him that ho intended to shoot the deceaesd, and that on hys telling him that he would be hung if he did so the prisoner re- plied, “No, L won't; before that shall happen I will kill myself.” cross: ‘threats; that he openly brandished a pistol and was very much excited. In the course of the testimony a hotograph of the decoased was shown to the jury, 4 is a picture of a fair young blonde, bair in curls and tasvorully dressed. The prosecution got through with « {te caso yesterday, and to-day the cage will open for the defence, the defence being insanity, CONFUSION TO COUNTERFEITERS, During the last six montha the New York division of the United States Secret Service Department of tho Treasury Department has been actively engaged In for- reting out and breaking up the numerous gangs of audacious counterfeiters by whom tho country has been flooded with worthless bills and bogus coins, Bince last July several important arrests have been made, among them being those of James Maher, Michacl Teague, Bernard Quinn, Michael Boyle and dames McGrath, On Friday last Michael Boyle was “vied in the United States Circuit Court and convicted of fussing twelvo counterfelt half dollar coins in this city Qn the 22d of July last, The jury recommended the aisoner to mercy, It appeared from tho testimony at tho leader of the gang issuing the bogus coin. was McGrath. His trial was et down in the United States Dirouit Court, before Judge Benedict, for eleven A, M., esterday, When the care was called the United States heeds District Attorney, Mr. Foster, amswered that he would move on the trial of the caso but for the fact that the prisoner bad moved himself away and had evaded Lae i unre Benedict—Has he escaped from Ludlow Street id 1 Mr, Foster—He has; he left there ‘The trial was postponed to await t toiner. James Maher, another of the gang, pleaded guilty and was remanded for sentence. 4 Tho trial of Giacomo Gioulttti. an Italian, charged by Daptain Kennock, of the Secret Service Depart- @ent, with having in his possession sev- Tal bundred dollars of counterfelt $10 notes on iho First National Bank of Philadelphia and tho City National Bank of Poughkeepsie, with intent to pass the ‘amo, Was called up for trial, Captain Kennock testt- oo that ho arrested the prisoner, who, with another tallan named Cardono, was acting in a suspicious man. aor at tha Grand Central devot in thiag ~ do arrgatad yesterday. he capture of the The witness, however, admitted on his | xamination that the prisoner was open in his | a garubling house, and 1 now £0 rule,” THE ALLEGED MALPRACTICE CASE. The trial of Eliza Altenhain, Julius Von Meyer and | Theophile Webber, for manslaughter, in having, as allegod, caused the death of Mrs, Ursula Wick through malpractice while attending her in the capacity of physicians during her accouchcmont, on the 10th of August last, was resumed yesterday. The testimony was utterly unit for pubjication and throws no new light upon the case. It is not yet concluded, PLEAS OF GUILTY, Andrew Mitchell pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree, in having, on the morning of the Sth inst., broken into the premises of Charles Fahenhom, | No. 66 Avenue A, and stolen'therefrom six bank notes of the denomination of $1 each. He was sentenced to the State Prison for four years and six months, Thomas Jourdan pleaded gailty to grand larceny, in having, on the 5th inst, stolen from the store of Henry J. Churchill, Nos, 272 and 274 Bowery, a pieco of cloth valued ‘at $35. He was sent to State Prison for one year, Frederick Meyer pleaded guilty to grand larceny and Was sont |.) State Prison for two years and six months. On tho 11th inst. he broke {nto the office of Everhard | Miller, at No, 60 St. Mark's place, and attempted to carry away three cloth coats and two boxés of cigars, valued im all at $20, Michael Carroll pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree and was sent to State Prison for three years, On the morning of the 10th ist. he broke into the liquor store of William J. Shields, at No. 473 Third av nue, and stole therefrom two silver pated spoons, val- ued at twenty-five cents, Michael O'Neil ploaded guilty to larcony from tho person, in havingspicked the-pocket of Johanna Quinn of a pocketbook containing $6, on the 11th inst, He was sent to State Prison for four yeara, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judgo Otterbourg. STRANGE REAPPEARANCE. On the 10th of September Thomas Albright was ar- raigned before Judge Morgan, at the Tombs Police | Court, and sentenced to the island for six months on a | charge of yagrancy and disorderly conduct, On the 7th of the presont month he was again brought before Justice Otterbourg on a similar charg subjected toa like sentence, Yesterday he et more in his customary role of a vagrant, Justice Otterbour; bbe that neither he nor Justice Morgan over sign Albright’s discharge from tho ok and Hs Honor in- tends to inquire into the matter. “The Commissioners of Charities and Correction have no power to _prisonera cowmillod ta bbaix eushadye ; The willis | | | i} | \ i | 1H06) 1478; 1298, 1539, 2606, 2744, 2740, 233, 2774, 775, | 1468, 2216, 1622, 1524. | 3453, 3455. | Decker; graud larceny; Simo vs. | usually remain until WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Wandell, BERGH AGAIN ON THE RAMPAGE, Charles M, Walker, who keeps tho cider mill on tho Northeast corner of Broadway and Houston street, was brought to the above Court yesterday on a charge of cruelty to animals, Mr, Henry Bergh, the great Philozooist, was himself the complainant, The charge was that Mr. Walker has a cider press, which is worked by a dog, and Mr. Bergh averred that though the dog would stop when he was ordered yet there was a rope attached to his neck, which choked him when he did stop. ‘This | statement Mr, Walker flatly denied, and contended that the dog was restrained in no degree whatever; that there was a platform sttached to the treadmill, and when the dog was tired he stepped on it and rested until he was ready to go on again. ‘As far as being overworked is concerned,” said Mr. Walker, “if I was to go out into that hall and call the dog to me that young man who holds him now, nor two like him, would not be able to restrain him. I have been ar- | rosted before on Mr. Bergh’s charges and have been Pap od and I would like to ask why Mr. ergh does not pay any attention to several notifications he has received of dogs being worked in the samo manner in an establishment in Mangin streot, where they are cruelly treated and lit- erally starved,”? Judge Wandell said he saw no reason if dogs had physical force that could be employed why it should | not be utilized. Mr. Bergh at once waxed eloquent. “The dog, Your Honor, is not a beast of burden,” he said, excitealy; “he is the friend of mankind—a watchman and a sentinel to look after the wellbeing of | the human family, and therefore should be nourished and protected. ”? + Judge Wandell—That {s neither hore nor thero, Mr, Bergh. Tho only question is, Was the animal cruelly treated? and I don’t think the evidence warrants my holding Mr. Watker, and he is therefore discharged. Mr. Walker and his dog then left tho Court tri- umphant, DISORDERLY HOUSE BROKEN UP. Captain McDonnell, of the Eighth precinct, and somo of his officors made a raid on a disorderly house kept by Ellen Catler in the lower part of Groene street on Sunday night and arrested five women and nine men, They were all arraigned in the above Court esterday, Mrs, Cutler was held in $1,000 ail to answer and the rest of tho prisoners wore fined $10 cach. At the timo of the raid there was a free fight going on in the houso, and bottles, kerosone lamps and other articles were flying around in every direction. Some of the parties showed unmistakable signs on their countenances of haying rested their faces with bd hrs force against gyrating kerosene lamps and ‘sich like. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Bofore Judgo Smith, THE UNLICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS. The officers of the Seventh precinct madea ratd on tho unlicensed liquor dealers in their precinct yesterday afternoon and arrested the following porsons:—Henry Brone, No. 96 Monroe street; John Flim, No, 173 Madison street; Martin D, Tyrrell, No. 80 Henry street; Emanuel Brown, No, 123 Division street; Patrick Con: roy, No, 105 Madison street; Richard O'Grady, No. 139 Madison street, and Claus Dodgo, No. 224 Madison street. ‘They were all arraigned at the above court and held in $1,000 bail each to answor, with the exception of Mr. Claus Dodge, who was discharged. Officer Fitzgerald, who arrested Dodge, was asked by the magistrate if ho saw the accused sell any liquor, “No,” answered tho | officer, ‘I did not see him sell any, but'T saw him go to abarrel and tako a drink himself” Tho Judge did not consider Officer Fitzgerald's testimony by any means conclusive evidence, and discharged the prisoner. BURGLAR ON HIS ‘‘METAL,” On the night of the Sth of August the machine shop No. 824 East Ninth street, attached to the Morgan Iron Works, was broken into and about $500 worth of brass, copper and lead was carried away. Two young men named Charles Emory and Jobn Quinlan were arrested Sunday night on a charge of having committed the burglary. and were arraigned at the above court yester- day. William Eldridge, of No. 172 avenue D, testified that ho saw the prisoners on the night mentioned coming out of the machine shop with baskets con- taining metal. Emory and Quinlan ginger guilty and they were held in $2,000 bail each to answer, and William Eldridge was sent to the House of Detention, POLICE COURT NOTES. At the Tombs Police court, yesterday, the following persons were held to answer on criminal charges Jeremiah Holey, for stabbing and cutting Thomas Malone, of No, 396 Water street; Henry Richardson, of No, 90 Crosby street, for brutally beating and kicking his wito, Eliza, causing her a miscarriage; William Nealis, for cutting with a knife on the arm George | O’Netil, of No, 378 Washington street, and Carl | ‘Arsentzen, for rifling the pockets of John Hartman, of | Jamaica, 1. I., of the sum of $3. At tho Fifty-seventh street Police Court yesterday, Thomas McArdle, of No. 154 West Thirty-seventh stree was arraigned by one of Mr. Bergh’s officers, who charg him with being cruel and brutal in the extremo toward a horse in his possession, The horso fell on Broadway and Great Jones stroet under a load, breaking two of his logs and dislocating a third leg. He then made the poor beast walk up to tho stable in West Thirty-seventh street upon his broken stumps, which wero worn, the | corner of Madison avenue and Etghty-ninth street, complainant testified, like the heel of a person's shoos by the pavement, McArdle was held for trial in $300 bail. Rosa Powers, of No. 32 Bayard stroet, was.arraigned before Judge Smith, at Essex Market Police Court yes- torday, on a charge of stealing a gold watch, valued at $50, from Sachrom MoCready, on Sunday night, Sho was committed in $1,000 bail to answer. Aman named Julius Strauss was committed by Judge Smith, at Essex Market Police Court yesterday, on acharge of stealing a set of ribs of beef weighing 140 pounds, from the establishment of Frederich Dauor- house, No. 511 West Filty-first streot, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surrexn CovrtT—Cuamners—Held by Judge Law- ronce.—Nos. 8, 9, 19, 45, 5145, $4, 91, 93, 07, 99, 111, 116, 122, 129, 151, 132) 183, 144, 147, 178, 18134, 184, 189, 197, | 206, 220, 323, 335, 849, 850, B51, 852, 353. 354, 356, 857, 858, 959,'360,'361,' 363. Surrey Covrt—Sractat Txrm—Hold by Judge Van | Vorst.—Law and fact—Nos. 338, 149, 582, 481, 625, 21, 656, 421, O54, 620, 443, 962, 417, 260, 413, 445, ‘213, ‘214, 168, 434, 246 490, 403, 549, 551. Svrreme Count—Cinovrr—Part 1,—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Held by Judgo Loew.—No day calon- | dar. Part 3—Held by Judgo Donohuc.—Case on—No | No day calendar. , | Scrreme Court—GunenaL Term—Held by Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels.—Nos. 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 56, 87, 88, 121, 138, 116, 171, 175, 177, 82, 100, 94, 110, 132, | 138, 134. | Scruton Covat—Srrctat Term—Held by Judge Cur- | ts. —Domurrer—No. 2 Law and fact.—Nos. 19, 36, 21, 34, 51, 12, 55, 30, 42, 35, 25, 44, 43, 48, 49, 40. ‘Surknion Count—Taiar Te—Part 1—Held by Chief | Justice Monell.—Nos, 715, 681, 635, 851, 1409, 703, 843, | 407, 673, 1477, 809, 563, 840, 74%, 741,573. Part 2—Hold by ‘Suge Sodgwick Nos, 83% $48, 800, 758, #04, 852, 80g. $20, 356, 882, 984, 712, 804, 788, 873, O42, 944, O40) 950, 062, 954, 956, $58, 960, 962, Commoy Puxas—Triat THR —Part 1—Held by Judge Charles P, Daly-—Nos. 2035, 2562, 2443, 1069, -1382 1414, 2598, 837, 1098, 1089, 550, 1816, 1317. Part 2—Held by Judge Joseph 'F. Daly.—Nos.' 1536, | 2105, 2415, 1172, 1080, 623, 1572, 1436, 1458, 1443, 2124, | 2750, 2728, 2317, 2311, 2125, 2705, 1538, 1542, 195, Couaox’ Puxds—Equrry Term—Hold by Judgo Lar- remore.—Case on. No day calendar, Manive Covar—Triat Tenw—Part 1—Held by Judge Alker.—Nos 1453, 2332, 6201, 3106, 3828, 8331, 8424, 9460, 3457, 2458, D464, 3407, 2408, B4TL. Part 2 Held | by’ Judge Joachimson.—Nos. 3336, 4869, 5017, | 6277, S438, 3439, 3441, 3442, 3443, B44, 3445, 3446, 3459, ¥ Part 3—Held by Judge Spaulaing Nos. 5253; 2028, 2333, 2028, 4208, 4464, 2242, 4802, 5033, 5031, 3140, 4041, 5206, 4527, 1 Covet or _GxxeraL Sessioxs—Heid by Judge Sutherland.—The People vs. Eliza Allenheime and | Jullus Von Meyer, manslaughter (continued); Samo vs, Theophil Weber,’ manslaughter; Samo vs Patrick Whalen, Edward Grady and Thomas Whalen, robbery Samo v3, Wilham Johnson, burglary; Saino vs, Honry illie Lester, grand larceny: Covrt ov Over AND TeraieR—Held by Judge Bar- rett.—The People va. Jacob Standermann, homicide (continued), VERY “QUEER.” THE UNACCOUNTABLE DISAPPEARANCE OF JAMES M‘GRATH, THE COUNTERFEITER, FROM LUD- LOW STREET JAIL. James McGrath, who had been confined in Ludlow Street Jail for nearly three months on a charge of uttering counterfeit trade dollars, escaped from that | institution on Sunday afternoon, The usual time for locking up the prisoners is half-paat five o’clock P. M. At @ quarter-past five the keeper began tho usual routine of seeing his charges comfortably and safoly located for the night. MeGrath occupied a cell with James Maher, another United States prisoner, on the «50” or “U, 8.’? tier, These two Jameses, with two Michacls, surnamed Taguo and Boyle, formed a quar- tet arrested at the same time and for the same offence, Maher was forthcoming at the keeper's de- mand, but McGrath failed to appear, and when Maher was questioned ag to his room mate’s whereabouts he | replied that he believed that McGrath was in the | cell of another prisoner named Smith, A search there failed to disclose his presence, and Mr. McGrath be- came suddenly in great demand. The other prisoners wore hurriedly fastened in their quarters and the Keeper roported to Warden Dunham that he was “a man short.” Notice was given at once to the United States Marshal. McGrath doubtless elipped out with a num- ber of visitors who left the prigon at five o’ciock. On Sundays the friends of the prisoners call upon them and thoy. ere notified that tho hour for closing the prigon to the public has ar: rived, Thus a dozen or more often leave at tho sare tino, and McGrath availed himself of the opportunity of mingling with the group and passed out unno- Mead Tne agcapned prisoner wea on the 27th of July last in Bonch street. Some days be- fore his capture James Clarke & Co., brokers corner of Chambers and Chatham streets, had received in the course pf their business a counterfeit trade dollar, and nott! Chief Washburne, of tho United States Secret Service Bureau, About the same timo 4 Pearl stroct firm received a similar coin from a man dressed like a ‘ongshoreman, Satisfied that a determined offort was being made to put a large quantity of the spurious Issue into circulation, Chief Washborne placed five or six do- tectives upon the track, He had hardly begun bis work when, to his surprise, an old counterfeiter, fresh from a four 's’ sentence, voluntarily informed him of the identity of the gang and gave him a clow that led to the capturo of all the parties engaged in the scheme, James Maher, who appeared to be the business man of thé counterieiters, was approached for the purchase of sanantity of the spurious coin, and, after some nego- tiations, himself and his materials, a battery, metal, crucibles, and other implements, were captured at 104th street and Second avenue. McGrath was arrested on tho same night, with over $50 of the spurious money in his possession, and before midnight Boyle and Taguo wore also in durance, and a very clever day's work was thus finished. ‘The imitation coln was well executed, and would have deceived any but experts, but fortunately its utterance was stoppod before any quantity of it was issued. HOME FOR INDIGENTS. ANNIVERSARY MEETING YESTERDAY. The anniversary meeting of the directors of St. Luke’s Home for Indigent Christian Females took placo yesterday afternoon. From early in the morning unti! late in the day the buildings of the institution, at tho wore thronged by crowds of visitors. At two o'clock | services were held in the Church of the Boloyed Apostle, adjoining the home, After appropriate hymns the twonty-fourth annual report was read, showing that six applicants had been admitted to the home since last October and that three of the inmates had gone to their final rest. Tho report of the treasurer showed a pay- ment of $15,000 mortgage on the property of the insti- tution. Dr. Beach, Dr. Tyng and Dr. Geer addressed the congregation, complimenting them upon the amount of work done. Dr, Tyng especially lauded the objects of the home. He said that it was necessary to take away the cobwebs of controversy and to establish more good works, in which all might unite, Dr, Schereschewsky, a missionary in Pekiu, who has trans- lated the whole Biblo into Chinese, was the last speaker, He also advocated union, no matter what their diffor- ence of opinion might’be, ‘There had always been differences in the Church. Even two thousand years ago, whon the Church was started, there ‘were three parties. St. Paul might be said to represent tho Low Church or Calvinistic party, St. Peter the High Church or ritualistic tendenctes, and St, John belonged to the mystical party, or those who attached greater importance tothe sacraments than some think they are entitled to, Yet they wero all united and we should imitate them, It is the glory of our Church that we can unite so many persons professing different beliefs, As to exclusivoness and rigidity of doctrines we can leavo that to the infallible Church of Rome. Tho speaker concluded by an appeal to tho ladios in behalf of the Chinese missions; more female missionaries were needed. Immediately after the services the annual. election for oflloers was held in the main building of tho Institu- tion, with the following result :-— pefositent—Rignt Rov. Horatio Potter, D. D., LI.D., Vice President—Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, D. D. Managers—Reva. William F. Morgan, D. D.;_R. 8. Howland, D. D.; 7. A. Eaton, D. D.; A. B. Beach, D. D.; John Cotton Smith, D. D.; Morgan Dix, 8. T. D!; 8. H. Tyng, Jr, DD. ; Corneliia B. Smith; ‘Messrs. Charles . Clayton, AB. McDonald, Stephen P, Nash, Francis | Pott, P. J. Shults, R. H. Got, George P. Quackenbos, T. P. Cummings, I. A. Smythe, 8. D. Babcock, Joseph F. Chamberlain. Secretary—Mr. Francis Pott. Treasurer—Mr. A. B. McDonald. GONE TO MEET HUSBAND - NO. Jane Gary, allay Scott, of No. 65 Oliver street, a young | woman of mixed Italian and Irish lineago, was yester- | day afternogn arraigned at the Tombs Court on a charge of bigamy. Two years ago, it was alleged, Jane mar- | ried one Robert Scott, a barber, by whom she had one | child, adaughter, Seven months after thelr union they | 1 mutually agreed to separate, and they have since lived | apart. In the latter part of September last Jane made the acquaintance of August Miller, a German, hailin from Albany, in this State. She represente to him that she was a single woman, and they | were married on the 4th of this mouth by the Rey. ©. | 8. Brown, of the Five Points Mission. A few days ago’ husband No, 2 was informed’ that the | woman whom he supposed to be his wife was the property of another man whom she had married some timo previously, and he thereupon caused her arrest, She was held for examination. Miller was sent to the House of Detention, where, by an odd coinci- dence, he will meet with the fair Jano’s genuine liegoy lord, who is at present confined there as a witness in another case | Flushin, SALES AT AUCTION, ADSIAS IE MULLER, AUCTION Re, AUCTION SALE OF 120 ya LAB LE LOTs, opposite Central Park} ve Central Pi 2, ve Central Pack ‘o be sold at jon WEDNESDAY OCTOBER at 12 o'clock, ut the Es No. 111 Broadway, by order of 4 of th Gri th Rowe, a of the oxecutrix of . A The above sale comprises the mont wake ¥, OCTOBER 20, ‘Xchange Salesroom, if in the city of New York, ready for Improvement. Will be 60 Maps at office of la Toth, 75th, 76th, 77h, 88th, 126th, or, deceased, able building lots of ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON, Auctioneer, No. 7 Pine street. ORIAN H. MULLER, AUCTION Ayction aslo of Houses and Lo t ei Houso and Lot No. 308 W modern improvements, newly painted and frescoe: West Fifty-eluhth stveet,—The three brown stone front House and Lot No. 40% street, south sido, 100 feet west of Ntuth avenne. Bighth avenue. inth avenue.—The four stor: ey Re n Thursday, 0% tthe ‘Exchange ‘Salesroom’ Noe hit iL The fonr story brown stone front ‘ Fifty-cighth strect, south side, 142 feet west of Eighth avenue ; house 54 foot di bp, contains story high stoo Wort Fifty-eighth Fitsy-elghth street.—One Lot, north side, 200 feet west of brown stone front House and Lot northeast corner of Ninth avenue and Sixty-second Street; house contains modern improvements; hard wood nish, Eighth avenue.—Tho Loa fect, on west side of Eighth eighth strect, stores and dwellings renr; lonse has six years ground rent and taxes. DRIAN HU. MULLER, AUCTIONEE: PEREMPTORY SALE BY ORD! EXECUTORS OF THOMAS T. FERRI 48 valuable Central Park Lo: opposite Central Park, near Eighth und Ninth avenue Seventy-soventh streets, to bo sold at anction ON MONDAY, OCTOBER Re BR of the Plot of Land, 50x100 enue, 50 feet south of Fifty- n the front of which are two story brick & two story brick building on tho to run from May, 1879, at $1,400, or DECBASED. on Fifty-sighth and Fifty ninth strocts, 25, ifth avonue plaza, Sixty-ninth, Seventieth and at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 Broadway, Je inicludes and will eommence with large plot of 20 lots on the Fifty-cighth and Fifty-ninth streets, west of opposite Central Pari SALE POSITIVit, BY ORDER the Fifth avenue plaza, rik, OF THE EXECUTORS, being the remaining lots belonging to the estate, ‘Two-thirds can remain on mortga, Re. 7P Maps at office of ADRIAN H. MUL Auctioneers, Ni AUCTION NOTICE, Cataloguo of elex Pianoforte, Carpets. & morning, October 1, commencing at 10 residence 120 Went 2id st., near 6th a 2 magnificent rosewood Piunofortes, 4 rich Parlor Suits, reps and satin. 3 Centro Tables, 1'do, Library. 1 rosewood Etagere, French Mirrors 4 Window Lace Curtains, 2 Pier Mirrors, 2 Mantel. 22 fine Oil Paintings, &o. 14 real Bronges and Bisque Figures. 3 Bookcases, Writing Dosk and Drawora, 2 French Clocks, run 60 days, 3 Turkish Chairs, 2 Lounges. 2 gilt Flowor Stands. b yards velvet an Carpots. 1 Fronch China Dinner Set, 2 Tea Sets. 200 pieces Cut Glassware aud Cutlery. 2 Extension Tables, 1 Buffet. 18 Dining Chairs, 2 Sofas. 40 pieces Sheftield Plated Ware. 146 ‘BO assorted Chairs, Brussel ‘oom Suits, complete Beddin Rockers, de. SALE nt Household Furnlt + at public auction this (Tusaaay) o'clock, at private and spring Mattresses, Blankets, fo. POSITIVE, Also complete Basément and Kitchen Utensils; assortment of Furniture for servants’ apartment. 400 lots. This is.tho largest sale of the seaso ‘Cataioga comprises Notico—Goods packed and shipped or removed, city or country, by responsible men in attendance, LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. T AUCTION—25 LOTS IN THE BUSINESS CENTRE of Flushing, Main and Amity stroots (Leggett Estate), Thursday, October 21, inst., at’ 2 o'clock . M, on the Premises, ‘without reserve, to the highest bidder, to close our contract with the executors. gale, 23 1-3 five or ten ing mortgages These lots are better for expect a chances for great burg (every half hour) ; fare, 7! #80 cheap, no HITCHOOUK, street, 10 mouths past. Far to BENJAMIN W. Twent ‘Terms, 10 per cent on day of October 28° and balance in executors preferr- Property | to cash payments. | nvestment than deposits in any savings | ant, and, as the times are hard, visitors may 103 trains daily to ri cents by two railroads, | 17 dwellings. stores and church built on same block within passes For naps apply 5 Third avenue, corner LFRED LLOYD, AUCTIONEER, Wiil soll by wnction this tures and Stock of Imported Liquors, & Room 24 Fulton street, close to Froneh plat x8, fine Bar, lass pets, Desks, : Glassware, ec. sorted Stock of importod_¢ Gin, Whiskeys, &e., &e. Sale ampas' positi Brandies, Holland ON A —JERE JOHN . old jassau street. A Y ON WEDNESDAY, A D HOUSEHOLD — FURNITUR FOR ACCOUNT OF WOM 40 Parlor Suits, in various styles, 18 black walnut Bedroom Sui 15 black walnut Extension Table: ALSO 100 PIECES BE) Brosdclotha. Ties, Kid Glove IR., AUCTIONEER, E. IT MAY CONCERN, FURNITURE. AS oe Great inducements in 5 fino Furniture of every de all styles Nf Laco Curtains, Piano and Table Covers, an® everything pertaining Upholstery, as we are closing out our entire retail business previous to removal, about January 1. G.L. KELTY & Co., 1N4 Fifth avenuo, near Twenty-third street. MAGNIFICENT CARVED ROSEWOOD PARLOR Suit, in blue satin, with curtains to match, in «splendid condition, with inlaid marble top Table; a great bargain, 39 East Thirteenth street. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE, CARPETS and Bedding at greatly reduced prices at B. M. COW: PERTHAWAIT & CO.'S extensive warorooms, Nos, 155 and 157 Chatham street. Payments takon weekly or monthly. T GEORGE A. CLARK'S, 747 BROADWAY. FINE parlor and bedroom Furnituro, Ourpets, Upholstery, Mirrors, Parlor Beds, &e., on convenient terms’ of payment, at fair prices, GREAT IL sell brocade Parlor Su SACRIFICE. —PAMILY LEAVING CITY ificent Grand Duchess style aatin it, neurly new, cost $450, for $150; one do., | Marie Antoinette style, ; Pianoforte, Chamber Suits, with Drossing Cases, $40 up ts, Fep and haircloti Suits, $40 and $25; Mattresses, Bedding, Lounges, Curtains, Mirrors, Clocks, Sideboard, Extension Table. Silverware, fo. one-quarter cost. Call this day, residence 105 East Thir- teenth stroet, near Fourth avenus. —TO MEET DEMANDS OCCASIONED BY FINAN- Q = FI B 3 i = ae g 5 = 3 3 z 5 iS : 3 Story brown residence: sold at one quarter ortginal cos: pieces, cost $1,200 for $300; do Fosewood case, 734 5; Steinway ¥ Jase, $50, $1755 attiesses, library and dining Furniture, Suits, $0, 800; Paintings, Bronzes, Carpets. tive chance. Meuse call and exatmin A PRIVATE FAMILY, LEAVING FOR EUROPE, 1 ressing hair and spring p and haircloth N. B.—A posi- will sell, for immediate cash, in lots to suit purchasers. ail their elogant and costly Housohold Furnitare, &e.:— Magnificent Steinway & Sons rosewgod Pianoforto, used eight months; rich carved Bradvary Planofurte, cost $000, for #250; superb satin Parlor Suits, 9 pieces, covt $400, for ); ond for $200; font Rep Suits, $00 each ; Turkish Suits, ;'14 Bedroom ‘Suits, $20; Onrpeti, fine Oil Paintings, ronzes, Mirrors, hair and spring Beds, Buffet and Exton sion Table, Chairs, Okina, Gutlery, &e.; basemont and kitchen Furniture, ‘Parties in want of first class household | furniture, made to order, will do well to call before pur- | chasing élsewhore. Honse dpen from 9A. M. until9 2, M. 120 West 24d stroct, near 6th avenue, GENTLEMAN, IN NEED OF MONEY, WILL SELL , all the elegant Household Farnitare 4 21 East Twentieth street, near Broadway, consisting of ma uit, covered in satin, cost $479, for $100} rep and haircloth Sets, 875, $50, 835; also Bradbury Piano: forte, Carpets, £0. Piense'call betore purchasing elsewhere, | this day, or for ono week. UCTION ROOM, 39 AND 41 EAST THIRTEENTH | street.—Modern and antique Furniture, Carpets, Mir- | Pianos, &c. at private sale at auction prices. Personal | a given to private house sale: brocatel Suit, rors, attenti our Furniture. Beds, Bedding, &e. Fments taken by the week or month, Terms casy. KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-ffth street and Sixth avenus, (CONTINUED REDUCTION IN PRICKS OF PURNE tare, Carpets and Belding at BoM. COWPERTH. WAIT &'C0.'3, 155 and 157 Chatham street; to reduce stock, Now is the time to purchase. FPORNITURE AND caRrers. Now goods, New prices. Tho cheapest and best place inthe city to buy Furniture end Curpote is £ uptown warerooms, 512 and 514 Kighth ayennn, Ten por cont cheaper than any Lonse in the city. All goods shipped and dolivered free of charge, Dall and oxamine our stock. KELLY sor to Hf, O'Furrell), 512 and 514 Bighth avonuec, ue between Thirty-fifti ond Thirty-sixth streets. GLOBE FURNITURE comraNy, 16 Bast Fourteenth street, between Vifth avonue und University placo, (sucer Wo are now offering our Inrze and splendid stock of Chamber and Parior Furniture, on easy terms of payment, BEDHAM'S SOFA BLD, THE ONLY BED WHERE an you He entirely free from the upholstery ; terms ensy. HGLESTON'S, 404 Bighth ue, between Tirty-thitd and Thitty-toutth streets. PARLOR SUITS, 7 PICKS, IN WOOL REC, $28 UP; | elogant styles, fire Fw) gveds; also Chamber and Lt | brary Furniture, Desks, Chairs, Sidobourds, Loungos, Easy Jn. 58 Liberty strect. Chairs, &e., &o, JERE, JOUNSON AND TWO W4xrED, To PURCHASE—TWO MANT: Pier Mirrors, Address, giying dimengions, frames in- eluded, and price. G. HL Ga'boe haf New Xork Kent oflew, | Dressing © 1 Govds now om eabibition, Qocrenss ENRY ZINN, AUCTIC of elogant Housohold Furniture, this day (Tui at 103% o'clock, commencin, near Broi diy), Oct. 19, 21 East Twontteth street, way, consisting of richly inlaid Parlor Suits, cov: 10% O'CLOCK, REMNANTS CASHMERES, ©. EER, ered in French brocatel, coteline, rep and haircloth; 7m oc- tave Pienoforte, best city makor; imported Bronzes, fine Oil Paintings, Vases, Etageres, Cabinets, Frenc! Clocks, plate Mirrors, ‘arkish Chairs, Loinges, inlatd gilt Contre, Libr: Ys marble and Extension Tables; Wardrobes, Bookcases, Desks, Ourtaini and Plated Ware, Crockery, Dressing Gases,” Amo! ring and hair Mattrosses, rious descriptions, and every neces: it Bedstends, ‘Washstand ¥ Dining Chairs, Buffet, Dinner and Tea Sets, Silver ¥ Cutlery, &e. ; walnut lace,’ Bureaus, Bedding, &e.; Carpets, M 'y hous ticle. rare chance for those about furnishing their houses. Baie positive. UCTION SALE—THIS (TUESDAY) MORNING, AT 1034 o'cloc! Furniture at the large private hous: ail the hamdsome and_useful Household 105 East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue, at public anction, to the highest bidder, without reserve, hairelth Parlor Suits, Carpets, rosewood ings, Curtains, Tables, Clocks, Mirrors, Bureaus, Washstands, Dressin Blankets, Quilts, Lounges, Sidebouri Glass, China and Silver Ware, Cutlery, Stair Curpets, de. Salo positive. consisting of satin, brocade, ro Pianoforte, toads, sses, Bedding, Extension Tabie, Oileloth, Stoves, 7 DA EI 1U o’el wn stone muni commencin, jock, _J. KRAEMER, Anctioneer. 10. AUCTION SALE TO-DAY, 4 “DAY. SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNI URE, this (TUESDAY) morning, Cetober 19, sion at tho five story bi NO. 47 WEST 16TH ST., BETWEEN OTH AND OTH AVS. teinway Decker & Bros,’ upright Reul imported Bronx Paintings by eminont artists, Statuary, Works of Art, Cavinets, French tol Sets, ‘00 day Rugs, Ornaments. TBRARY ce retaire Bookeases, Kish Suit (7 piecos), lad BEDROOM F' elaborate and plain Bedroc es, Bureaus, Washstand fine hair and spring Mati ots, Tollet Sets, rep and plod and Bedstead: lows, BI Tablas, Dini lald Fre Dinner and Tea Sets, Cutlery &e four round 744 octave Pianoforte. , octave Piauoforte, nd Bisque Figures. Rasy Chairs, inlaid marquet nsole Tables, roxew plate Mirrors, lage Curtains, French Man: tocks, Musical Boxes, Jardinio: Etageres, velvet ‘AINS handsomo 1nlaid Library and Sec- oice Books, library Tables; elegant Tur- ie Writing Desk, RNITURE, CONSISTING ilt Bedsteads, ingle and double sea, feather Pil- Suits, marble top ers. RE, viz:—Two Extension Tables, in- h walnut Sideboard, Chairs in leather, Silv ware, two hall Stands, velvet, Brussols and ingrain Cerpets; Kitchen Furniture, &c, N. B.—Sule positive. iuively Gnd this a rere chance. versity place cars. Parties about purchasing will Take Sixth avenue or ROBERT C, CASHIN, Auctloveer. Ent. Competent men to remove, pack or ship goods, city or country. UCTION SALE—200 VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, slegantly framed, this day and tomorrow, at at 20 Fark row, apposite now Post office, 11 o'clock, ixtruordinary chance for dealers and housokeepers. JOUN A. DU BE out sale of the Schomberg, Ni Rivingto ~ ~ AUOTIONEER—GRAND CLOSING ufuctory and Warervoms of Wilitam root, this day (Tuesday), at, ‘and to-taorrow (Wednesday), tho entire stock of asisting of Parlor Suits in various colored reps and coteline chamber Suite in black walnut and gold, Dining Room Suits tn morveco, oak, Reus also murble Mantels, French plato Pier Mirrors, three Pianos (two up- right and one gent Chairs, pilla Easels, Etarere: Desks, Wardrobes, Cribs, Dressing Cuses, Lounges in rep “and haircloth; also one together with the office Furniture, good chanee fur dealers, and Chickering), carved legs, round co xtension Tables, Sofa and Flower and Hail Stands, Boo! Wall park Safe, Desk, &c. thers. No reser: homberg sails for Valifornia in a few days. te | Phi ‘Thi ISSELL, WELLES & MILLET, AUCTIONEERS, ‘This day (TU at No. 15 Murray street, ESDAY), at 1034 o'clock A. M., large special unreserved sale of alabaster, Bohomian and crystal Glassware, comprising full-a: ortment of fine Vases, China Ton Sets, erystal gines Champagnes, preserve and berry Tollege Sets, Cuspadore: Goblets, Decanters, Wint Dishes, &., &, B, EMANUEL, Je day, nt 2 o'clock, at 174 Bowery, « | Fancy Goods, Beads, Shelis, Jeweiry wind ers invited. AUCTIONFER, WILL SELL, THIS urge stock of Toy: Goud Bags, Deal: sell 10 o'clock, 174 Bast Fourth street, tures of fine Grocery Store; ¥i Butcher's Shop, in lois. Dealt ¥ ISIDORE J. SWARZKOPP, AUCTIC cot mplete for Y ISIDORE J. SWARZKOPF, AUCTIONEER—W slay) all the entin sell to-morrow (We room Pixture: walnut Couw walnut Tables, 100 Chgirs, costly Bngrnvin Regulator, Mirrors, PW ntings, fine G tively in lots. Dealors invited. TLL Bar. tly solid Mirrors, 25 solid 8, Chandeliors, | lass Ware, &o. Posl- B J, HAY Thirteenth strtet—xpe private honwes; also at store. jon prices. ai attention IONEER, 90 AND 41 iven to ‘Goods at private sale at auc- ¥ 1. J, SCHWARTS! nue B, sells this day, at Lager oon, in lots, I VASES, CHOIC Beat STATURITES, F TABLES, yan se si D is v E CHINA AND GLASS WA’ GANT PRENCH MARAL tho whole forming an exhibition of tho eho! offered at public sale in this ett: PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, DAY, OCTOBER wo, 21 AND ERTY STREBT, AT 11 O'CLO KLAN M LEGANT POR CARI THE &. ‘KS! toost ALE ¥ AN ARB D RECEIVERS, AND | OTHER | OHOLOK Rit: ALSO VERY ELE CLOCKS AND BRONZES, EAST sles at AUCTIONEER, $4 AVE- ek, at 410 East Fitth Dealers invited. 1K ELALN CAR AN: our | | | | | and | ‘aint- | | dealers invited. fF “COLTON, AUCTIONEER —BALANCE OF om, finished aud unfinished C: ‘abinet Purnitas it. vere is yet to be sold ste nlee some fully finished aud some unfinishs ty ‘or 30 mahogany Bureaus and Bedsteads to m: \, of the twenty years ago, really good but very fashionable, will be the clearing out sale. COLTON, AUCTIONEER. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD +. For 40001 $ Oi Paintings, de. Tomorrow, Wednesday, Ovtober the private residence, No. 5: room, bedroom and basement Goods: one very ele+ einway grand Piano, French plate pier Mi rich rtains and Cornices, velvet and Euglish Brussel ti rich Oi! Paintiugs and Engrav rosew: Bu- us and Bodstends (caze of Binds, very elegant), Curtains and Cornicos, feather Beds and best hair Mattresses; exton- sion, centre and other Tables, &c. Catuloguos early Wednes day mornin Geo W. KEELER, AUCTIONEER. Art Gallery, 53 Liberty street, coruer Nassau, Positively without reserve on THIS DAY (TUESDAY), October 19, at 12 o'clock, A largo lot of Bagravings, Chromos, Oi) Paintings, &e 189, OLD Oif, PAINTINGS, ery valuable, now on exhibition, ‘Two large to he YEORGE MOLBROOK, AUCTIONEER —HOLBRC G & ROLLINS, sulosroom 454 and 456 Canal pea ve Chamber and’ Dining Room Suits; rhistt: Carpe cloths, Bookeuses, Wardrobes, pier and. mantel’ Mp Feathor ADERG, BROTHER at 1034 o'elo ture of « Laxor B Glasses, & UeTION t 630 Tenth avenne, ck and Furnl- wor Boer Saloon—Bur, Back Bar, Chairs, Tables, Doulors invited. Sale positive, T. ae SHINBERGER, | AUCTIONEER—MORTGAGR + sale ofa Lager Beer Saloon, this day (Tuesday), Octos ber 19, at 103; o'clock, at 69 Bowery, by order of B. Lissner, pttorney for’ mortanies. "Also. a general assoriment of Liquors and Cigars; also Ho Pocket and Table Cuilery, der nS Pumitare, Clothing, ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER, NO. 120 EAST Fifty-first street, between Fourth and Lexington avs. E. H. LUDLOW &'CO. will sell at auction, on Miurdaye October 21, 1875, at twelve o'clock, at the Exchange Sales room, 11] Browd » New York, East Fifty-tirst str bls Lot, with the two tory frame Dwolling ied in with brick), 20x25 fee own aa No. 120 East Fifty-first street, besweon Fourth Lexington avenues, Lot, 25x100.5 feet, mm can remain on bond and mortgage. Maps, &e,, at the Anctionecr’s office, No. 3 Pine st., N.Y. « ‘ORRIS WILKINS, AUCT Executor’s sale of clogant Dwelling and Lot, routhe west corner Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street, aud Stab! No. 12 West Forty-fourth street. EB. H. LUDLOW & CO, will sell by auction, on 2 1 is | Hw" MAKARI'S CELEBRATED ABUNDANTIA, on exhibition at KURTZ’S ART GALLBRY, No. 6 Madison square, Twenty-third street. a ts—s—‘CsCs WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, ‘1875, at 18 giclook, of the Exchange Salesroom, No, 111 Broad- way, ae by order of Executor of William 8, Blackinton, drceane Fith avenue.—The elegant and extra wide four story high stoop tirown stone, Dwelling and Lot No, 928 Fifth avens southwestern corner Forty-fourth strg@@t. 10 house 28.4x70 feet, and butler’s pantry extension, 12.6x12.6 feet¢ first class in overy re: ; built by John Tl. Sherwood, Esq., and is in superb order, having been overhauled at a legge expense during the past summer; lot 28.4x125 feet. est Porty-fourth strect.—The first class three story brick Stable No. 12 West Forty-fourth street, just west of Fifth 5x70 foot; clyeht stalls, carriago, harness Jot 25x100.5, Terms at sal ORTGAGE SALE.—IENRY DREHER, AUCTION. cer, office 25 Hirst street, sells this day, 19h, at 13L avenue B, at 11 o'clock, Furniture and Fixtarés of a Lagor Beer Saloon; cne Billiard Table, complete; Counter, Tables, Chairs, Engravings, Tee Boxes, Stoves, £0. Sale positive. By order of Attorney for Mortgages. ORTGAGK SALE.—HENRY — DREHER, AU tioneer, office 26 First street, sells this day, at 90 Can- hon street, at 104g o'clock, Stock and Fixturos of a Grocery Store, consisting of Soaps, Spices, Toa, Coffee, te. in lots. By order of Cf". Klonck. Attorney for Mortgage. ORTGAGE SALB.—THOS, J, M’GRATH, AUCTION- eer, will solt this day, at 1Q3¢ o'clock, at No, 59 and 6L Maiden line, the Machinery and fools of’ a Book Bindery, consisting of Ruling Machinos, Paper Cutters and all Ap: purgenances usually belonging toa book bindery. By order 1 en: for Mortz: pavxsnoxsn’s SALE.—-WATCHES AND JEW» LRY. THOS, J. McGRATH, Auctioneer, 158 Chatham street, corner Mulberry, will sell this day, at 11 o'clock sharp. largo and general as- sortmant of gold ‘and silver Warches, Diamonds and gold Jew- elry, Pins, tings, Exrrings, Bracelets, Chains, Opera Glasses, &c.? ulso Guns, Pistols, Musical Instruments, &0, y order David Moss, 25 Chatham street,’ and D. Silber- stein, Sixth avenue, AWNBROKER’S BALE.—THIS DAY—JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, will seil at 59 New Bowery and No. 0 Oliver Street, 500 lots Dresses, Shawls, Underclothing, Table Linon, Blankets, Quilts, Feather Beds, Pillows, Coats, Pantaloons? Coats at 11 o'clock, By order of N. Sonneberg, 255 Eat Tenth st AWNBROKER'S — SALE sells on October 268, 500 i order of Moses Blau, 72 Sixth AWNBROKER'S SALE.—R, FIELD, GENERAL AUC- tioneer, salesroom No. 50 Bowery, will sell this day, 21 o'clock, €b0 lots Men's and Women's Clothing, Dresies, Shawis, Hornants, Underclothing, seal skin and velvob Cloaks, Quilts, Blankets, Bedding, Boots, Shoes, &e.; also 250 lots Overconts, Coats, Pants, Vests, &e., &c. By order RK. Simpson & Oo.,'195 Bowery. ° ICHARD WALTERS’ SONS, AUCTIONEERS, Salosroom 27 East Broadway. Auction sale Household Furniture, Carpets, &e. Will sell thas day, (Tuesday), at 104 o'clock, the’ Furniture, &c., contained in house No, 207 Greeno stroet—vir., Parlot and Bedroom Furniture, Cottage Sut Bedsteads, Chairs, elegant Brussels JUERIFF'S SALE OF STATIONERY, BOOKS, PAM- phiets, Writing Cages. &c.—S. HERMAN, Sherift's Joneer, solls Wednesday, October i, at TT oleloek Now the entire iStock of a first class Stationery Store, hooks, \ediee’ Wei Dressin JOMAS KEYWORTIE Clothing and Jewelry, by nu ist Ope pn Y ritiny ‘Sale LLLAM C, CONNER ‘Dep Sheeltt, Fr'S SALE OF PICTURE FRAME FACTORY, “Furniture, &e—S. HERMAN, Sheriffs Auction: lis this day (Tuesduy), October 19, at 11 o'clock, ab ‘349 and 351 West Twenty-sixth street, a large stock of Material for the manufacture of picture frames and mirrors, Lumber, office, Furniture, Desk, Safes, ite. Sale. positives WILLIAM C. CONRER, | Cuartes 5. Sixus, Deputy. HERIPE'S SALE OF STEAM PACKING—S, HERMAN, ShertMs Anctioncer, selis, Wednesday, Octover 20, at 11 o'clock, at No. 461 Vi Portieth street, third lof, the Stock, Fixtures, Machinery and Effects of the Asbestos Packing Co., consisting of a large Rg nerf of Asbestos Steam Packing, loos ope; Braiding Machine: rolling, crushing and picking Machines, and other Machine teed is the iaautucthring of Asbestos Steam Packing; also, Desky, Chairs, Scales, Stoves, Trunks, irrels, &c. Sale positive, WILLIAM ©. CONNER, Joun H. Hintier, Depaty. Sheriff. XHERIFF'S'SALE OF HORSE, WAGON, HARNES:! © Fixtnres, &c.—8. HERMAN, Sheriff's Auctioneer, soils this das (Tuesday), October 19, at velock M., at 115th streo, and First avenue, sovoral articles of Personal Prop- erty, and all the Right, Title and Intorest of ry man, which he had on the Bist day of August, 1875, or any time thereafter, of, in and to tho following Property Ono brown Torso, ‘one top Wagon, three Counters w Shelves, four Seales, one Viaeform, Seale, ‘one Coffee 4 subject to the right of a former parchaser. ' Sale positive. WILLEAM C. CONNER, Sheriff Cuarres HL. Coorer, Deputy. THO MAS GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER—OFFICE 17 Cent .—GAFYNEY & SMITH sell this day, at 2 M., the Fixtnres, Awniny &e,, of a first class Butcher Shop, 178 Sands sivest, near Gold strect, Brockiyn. Post. tively in one or more lots. ME PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ARE THE ONLY AUTHORIZED OFFICES FOR THE RECEIPT OF ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR TUA NEW YORK HERALD :— BROADWAY, CORNEK ANN STREET. 1,265 BROADWAY. suo SIXTH AVENUB. 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. negeene BOERUM AND FULON STREETS, BROOK. uhh 08, TIONEER, WILL SELL THIS 77 Chatham street, the Cou- MGRATH, AU 19 o'clock, ‘at N ~e PAINTINGS, CLOTHING, WELL KNOWN BSTABLISHMENT, pposite Bighth street, Indies the uemost value m cash for cast te. Please call or ad- waited on by Mray yourselves, Orders to Brooke TM. ii gentlomen Olothing, Carpets dross tho number as above. Marks, Please try and satisty lyn promptly attended to. TB. MINT#S, 248 THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN AT Prontioun and Twenty-tirst streets, Indios snd gentle: jhen will. be surprised at the great pricos in cash cast-off Clothing, Carpots and Jewelry, tor the Western a1 Souihern trade. “Orders by post punciually attended to by NEAR TWENTY-THIRD ladies M “TT 207 THIRD AVENUE, AL aiect. -LBON pays the bighest cosh prices for God gentleman's Wearing Apparel, &c. Ladies aro waited on by Mrs. Loon. ¢ T 1,274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN TIIIRTY SECOND i and orig, third Bye Droedway prices will be for Cast-Off Clothing, &e,, iting Hinge Wo Wee ts A. GREAT DEMAND FROM MY, AGENTS, FOR ladies” and gentlemen's cast off Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, Diamonds, camels’ hair Shawls, Joweleys) Ladies and gentlemen will payin coal Plonse try and satisty yourself. Cs 5 HALT, 178 Seventh aveune. AC EDWARD MILLER'S WPLL KNOWN ESTABLISH ment, 68 Sixth avonue, tear, iy ge od ‘vate paid’ for cast-off Clot e., by calling ow or addressing Mr. or Mrs. the ntmoss —39% SIXTH AVENU! vot Clothing, Carpets, 88 Sect : ; Vartan, T FLATLO'S UPTOWN lishment, 816 Sixth aven per cont more than el ladios’ aud gentlemen's cast or Mrs. FLATTO, 816 Sixth avenue, TJ, MASUR'S WEL 259 Soventh avenue, t cnsh prices address Mr. oF RIVED A LARGE ORDE: to pay the hiyhost pripes fr Gaston Cloriing, dressing Mr. or Mr ‘Twonty-lirst Sty Ay ladies: WHICH COMPELS jes’ and Gentlemen’ ill ei