The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1875, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. Standerman, Who Killed His Sweetheart. Verdict of Guilty of Murder in the First Degree. SENTENCE TO BB PRONOUNCED THIS MORNIN The Order of Arrest Against Dun- can, Sherman & Co. The Anathemas Against Su- preme Court Judges. At very few criminal trials in the Court of Qyer and Zerminer has there been a more deeply interested or more curiously eager crowd present than that in attend- ance at this court yesterday to witness the continuation of the trial of Jacob Standerman, charged with the murder of bis sweetheart, Louisa Seidenwold, The prisoner, as on the previous day, sat with the same list- lessly vacant gaze, and apparently wholly unapprecia- tive of his terrible position. Though seated directly Dehind his counsel, Mr. William F. Howe, he scarcely exchanged a word with him during the entire day. The prosecution, as before, was conducted by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Rollins. After a brief but impressive opening by Mr. Howe, ‘witnesses were called for the defence, Margaret Sher- fus was the first witness, She testified that she had known known the prisoner a boy living in Germany; that she saw him in bed; his head was split open and bleeding; she was told he had fallen from the top of a hay barn; he was exempted from military duty on account of his juries, and had ever since acted very foolishly. jusanna Standerman testified that the prisoner was elated to her husband; that she remembers his fall- Sng from the barn, and that he was confined to his bed Aor five months, and when he arose he was foolish. Peter Wilkins testified that he was confined in the ®ame cell with the prisoner; that the prisoner would Bometimes be crawling around in the dark and acted im a very strange manner; that he had toreatened to cut his throat, although he had given him no Provocation: said that he could do it when he (witness) ‘was asleep; that he had a sharp razor, which he after- ‘ward hid under his pillow, because he felt some fear that the prisoner might execute his threat; that the prisoner often complained of his bead; said it was hot @nd had too much blood; that he thought he was crazy. When cross-examined witness stated that he did not fear the prisoner very much; that he was sometimes wuite rational, but that he believed him to be insane; What he would at times walk the floor in a very dejected and sorrowful manner, and would exclaim, ‘Poor girl! poor girl! ” evidently referring to his dead sweetheart; ‘that he asked him if he was sorry be had shot her, and ‘Bhat the prisoner said * Yes.” The medical testimony, Dr, Hammond being the wit- ess, went to substantiate the plea of insanity got up by the defence, Considerable time was consumed in summing up, Mr. Howe making the adroitest possible use of the meagre material tending to substantiate the theory of insanity, end Mr. Rollins, on the other hand contending that it ‘was a clear case of cold-blooded murder. A brief but Buccinct and perfectly impartial charge followed from Judge barrett. The jury were absent only some twenty Jninutes and then brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree, The prisoner received the announcement of the verdict with the most stoical indifference, Passing the sentence was deferred until this morning. Mr. Howe stated that he would move for an arrest of judgment pending an appeal to be taken to the Su- eme Court, General Term, from @ decision of Judge rrett suanataing the demurrer interposed on behalf ot the people to the special plea in abatement set up by ‘Mr. Howe to the legality of the present panel of jurors 4u the Court of Oyer and Terminer. DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO. ‘There was a somewhat lengthy argument in Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Lawrence, on the order to chow cause why the order of arrest against Duncan, Sherman & Co. should not be vacated. On the 2ist of duly Jast Roebling Bros bought at Duncan, Sherman & Co.’s a vill of exchange payable at the Union Bank of London. Six days later, as is well known, Duncan, Sher- man & Co.suspended payment, the result being that when the bill of exchange in question, by due course of mail, ‘was presented at the bank for payment it went to pro- test. Upon an allegation of fraud against Duncan, Sherman & Co., the specific allegation being that they ‘knew they were insolvent when they sold the bill of exchange, orders of arrest were tssued against each member of the firm. After considerable preliminary skirmishing in the courts with a view to have this ‘order vacated, the case was finally argued yesterday on Sits merits, Mr. Henry H. Morange appearing for the nee and Mr, Macfarland representing Duncan, herman & Co, Mr. Morange, who opened the argument, read a series of affidavits charging that the defendants did not keep books which showed their losses; that they fraudu- Jently concealed the transfer of their real estate made in 1568 and 1874, lest the public would understand their true condition; that they knew since 1868 that they were hopelessly insolvent and still went on receiving deposits, and that when they sold to plaintiffs the bill of exchange they had no funds here; that their schedule showed that they owed the Union Bank at the time $139,000, and at all events, even if they bad £20,000 in the bank previously, they ‘had not ‘when the bill was presented for payment Having finished the reading of his papers, he insisted that the defendants had no right to seil this bill of exchange, Knowing that they were insolvent at the tima He claimed that this was no ordinary motion; that Dun- can, Sherman & Ov. were of no account in the matter ‘as compared with the vindication of the law; that their ‘credit was irretrievably gone; that they stood before tho country dishonored men; that no eloquence of counsel ‘or wave of bis aristocratic, gloved hand could make it otherwise, and that they should be dealt with the same ‘as ordinary men. in reply Mr. Macfarland stated that Duncan, Sherman & Co. bad been doing a banking business in this city for the last twenty-five years. A panic came, and their as- Bets suffered in bulk in common with that of others. During the past five months there had been a fearful shrinkage iu values. At the time this bill of exchange ‘was sold the skies of this great banking house were Dright, and there were no symptoms of an approaching storm. In the discharge of a Resolved to ean examination into their affairs. Pubiic confidence in the integrity and stability of the firm was unbounded. It was deemed too perilous to Bubject to losses money intrusted to their hands. Ata Moment when they could have obtained any sum im the street they wanted conscientious directed the bank to be closed, and it ‘was closed. There were words of sympathy for them on every hand—not a word of reproach, but regrets. ‘This proceeding he characterized as most extraordinary, ‘and it might be designated by harsher language. The bill of exchange was sold in the usual way, and there ‘were funds then to meet it. Alluding to the deeding of real estate, he described family reasons as the motive | for Peary eny boop course taken. In conclusion he dis. | cussed the icable to the case, Xsisting that a cording to the actual fraud must be substantiated to sastain an order of arrest. argument ou the other side was made up of loose, geueral, wild and vague allegations, and the matter set forth jn the affidavits was a chaotic mass of incom. prohensibilities At the close of the argument the Court took the pap rs, reserving its decision. THE ASSAULT ON THE JUDGES. Ever since Ira Shafer made his anathematizing speech in the Superior Court, Chambers, before Judge Lawrence against Judges Davis aud Daniels, of the Supreme Court, General Term, it has been expected ‘that although passing over the speech in silence at the time, Judge Lawrence would take cognizance of it in owe shape, In fact the majority of lawyers frequent- ‘tng (he Courts have been sedulously watching both in the Chambers and in the General Term, expecting that the irate assailant would be brought beforo one or the ‘other of the Courts on an order to show cause why he Should not be punisbed for contempt; in which Gare @ rich scene was antici 2 t length Judge Lawrence has taken the initiative. He did this yesterday in g decision on the Motion growing out of the argument in which the of- fensive words were utterred. This motion, aa will be Femembered, was cimply for payment to counsel of fees from funds in the hands of tie receiver appointed dn the suit of Hetherton vs. Haetings, who, ax partners, nscientious duty it was | He claimed that the | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. Bang of Wilmington, N. CG, sum of $1,064, being the ainount of a draft sent by the first named bank to the other to collect. It appears from the testimony that in 1873 the Corn Exchange Nasional Bank of Chicago sent a draft for the above named amount, drawn inst William H. Wiswall, of Washington, N. C., to the Dawson National Bank to collect The last named institution, without authorit; or agreement, or hope of compensation, sent the dr to Burbank & Gallagher, bankers, of Washington, N. C., to collect. The draft was honored, but, as Burbank & Gallagher allege, the disordered state of the finances of the country prevented them from remitting before their firm fa The point of law raised was to learn upon whom the responsibility rests. Jadge Wallace took the papers and reserved his decision. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence. Matter of Clark; matter of Sacles; matter Dillon vs. Cavanaugh; Martine ys.’ Cohen; Keech, Nos, 1 and 2; Lawrence vs. Carpente: ps vs. O'Donoghue; matter of the Church of ‘the Holy ‘Trinity, Terhune vs. Ryckman; Treylauny vs. Soteldo, Jr. ; Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Briggs; Michel vs. Hennessey; De Forest va, Farley; Levy v8. ‘Gillett; Webster vs. Wieting; Newman vs. Crosby; Real Estate Company vs, Farrell; Garcia vs. Garcia; De Ruy- ter va Lombard; Ritter ‘vs. Gazzaim; Hamilton vs. Brevoort; Ward vs. Smith; Boardman vs. Woolston; Elias vs. Boar; Van Schaick vs. Newman; Sherman vs. Solomon; Irving Savings Institution vs. Seaman; mat- ter of Lambacher; Nicoll vs. Willard; Hanover National Bank vs. Limewerth; matter of Bleakley; Orcutt va. of Tracy; to recover the | try the case then, but requested the District Attorney to be prepared to try the case at an early day. THE MALPRACTICE CASE. After hearing the above motion the Court resumed the trial of the alleged malpractice case, in which Eliza Altenbain, Julius Von Meyer and Theophile Web- ber, who are represented by Mr. George W. McAdam as counsel, are charged with manslaughter in having caused the death of Mrs. Ursula Wick, of No. 224 Bust Forty-sixth street, while attending her during child- birth on the 10th of August last. irs, Altenhain and Dr. Von Meyer testified on their own behalf Their evidence went to show that the case was a very peculiar one, and that a complication of ailments had existed in the deceased prior to her Led the treatment of the accused. Dr, Robert 8. Newton, of the Eclectic Medical College; Dr. John H. Wilson, Dr. Lewis H. Bone and Dr, Vincent Golornowski were called by the accused to testify that the practice followed in the case Was justifiable and profeasional, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Wandell. THIEF AND RECEIVER. On the 284 of September last a colored lady, named Mrs, Harriet Williams, of No, 24 East Ninth street, lost a gold watch and chain, valued at $100, and did not discover the cause of her losé till a few days ago, when a young relative of hers, aged fi named William Tait, confessed that he'stole the watch and chain and sold them to a second hand furniture dealer, named Joseph Dickson, doing business at No. 157 West Thirtieth street, for $1.50. Young Tait and Dickson Dickinson; Floyd vs. Laugenbahn; Meyer vs. Perry; Irving Savings Bank va, Seatnan; Latiauer va. Schiffer: Morrigon ys, Perry; Disbrow vs. Berle; United States Life Insurance Corspany vs. Bellows; Mutual Life In- surance Company vs, Lacken; Arnold ys Carmelot; Gray vs, Sonneborn; Havemeyer vs. Barton; Stroebel; Cable vs.’ Henriques; McVey vs, Canirell; Zimmer va. Schlitz; Dablman Wolf; Farley vs. Banner; Mackeller vs. Batterson. —Granted, Conmer vs. Frett,—Motion denied ; $10 cost. Milhuick vs. Bowman.—Motion granted, Cause set down for October 29. Stein vs. Wiel —Motion denied without costs. Roediger vs, Minar.—Keferred. Memorandum. Thurber vs, Crisman.—Motion granted. Cause set down for Friday, Octover Werkiess vs. Anthony.—Matter of New street and avenue; matter of Seventy-third street; Jaddiken vs, Cantrell; Jourdan va. Jourdan; Security Bank vs Buck; May vs. Decker; Seyfert vs. Parsons; Kennedy vs. Brandon Statuary Company; MacKellar vs. Griffiths, —Orders granted. a vs. Barnea.—The affidavit of Gore is not 8 ‘ope vs. Brandon Manufacturing Coumpany.—Must be @ new undertaking. Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank vs. Garvin.— Granted when referee's report is presented. Stein vs. Weil.—Motion granted, with $10 costs to abide event. Southard vs. Brown.—Motion granted. Cause set down for first Friday of November. Rodiger vs. Minor.—Motion granted. Appel vs. Greenbaum.—Motion denied, with costs. Memorandum. ‘ Heatherton vs. Hastings, Opinion. Stevens vs. Serra. —Motion dismissed. Opinion. SUPREME COURT--SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Morris vs. Place et al.—Findings and deeree signed. Perles vs. Perles.—Order of reference granted. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Freedman. Darragh vs. Darragh.—Allowance of $850 granted. Mayer vs, Oppenheim et al.—Discontinuance granted on payment of defendant’s costs. Jeiferis vs. Field et al—Complaint dismissed, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Indge Wallace, sitting in the United States Circuit Court, civil branch, yesterday fined the following gen- tlemen, summoned as jurors, $100 each for contempt of Court in not answering to the suramons served upon them:—James Taylor, H. F. Vail, Theodore Gilman and BR. L. Kennedy. In the United States Circuit Court, criminal branch, before Judge Benedict, yesterday, Michael Teague, one of the McGrath gang of counterfeiters, was convicted of passing counterfeits of the United States half-dollar coins. Mr, John Jacob Astor was on the jury. Tho prisoner, who was arrested by Captain Kennock, of the United States secret service, was remanded for sen- tence. Ex-Congressman James E. Kerrigan is again to bo brought before the Supreme Court for alleged contempt in disobeying an order of the Court to appear before the Police Board and give his testimony in the trial of Cap- tain McCulloch, Judge Lawrence issued an attach- ment yesterday against him, making the same return- able as soon as Mr. Kerrigan can be taken into custody. Another suit growing out of the ‘‘corner” in North- western stock has been brought to trial before Judge Sedgwick, of the Superior Court, The present suit is $6,250, In November, 1872, the plaintiff bought in Northwestern stock at $1 55 to cover 100 shares carried short by the defendant, Precisely the same points are involved as in the recent suit. The case is still on. Other complaints are being made against J. Herman & Son. Affidavit was made yesterday by Louis Sperling, | stating that Herman & Son’in July last bought of him a Dill of goods, representing that they had in their store up town $20,000 worth of merchandise and were worth $30,000 over their liabilities; whereas it is stated, on the contrary, that they were largely indebted at tho time; that they sent the goods off to be sold at auction | without unpacking them, and that, having pocketed | the proceeds, they fled to California, where Morris Her- | mann, the sou, was recently arrested and brought to this city, and’ where Jacob Herman still remains. Messrs. Jacobs and Sink, counsel in the case, were em- ployed up to avery late hour last night preparing ad- ditional affidavits by other complainants against the accused. Morris Herman is locked up in Ludlow Street Jail In default of bail. ‘On the 8th of February last Lawton Valentine, while riding in a Sixth avenue car, had his watch, valued at $209, stolen from him. Thomas Hamilton was sus- pected of the theft and was immediately arrested. He ‘was tried and convicted in the Court of ‘General Ses- sions and sentenced by Judge Sutherland to four years’ imprisonment in the State Prison. An appeal was taken from this judgment to the Supreme Court, Gen- eral Term, and the case was argued yesterday. Mr, Peter Mitchell, on behalf of the prisoner, urged that the conviction was obtained merely upon’ circumstantial | evidence; that the Court below should have directed brought by Hogan & Billing against Kupfer to recover | 1506, were both arrested by Officer Haley, of the Broadway squad, and wore arraigned before Judge Wandell yester- day. "Dickson acknowledged buying the watch and chain from Tait, but said he thought he was giving full value for them.’ Both prisoners were held in Dail to answer at General Sessions, DARING YOUNG THIEF. Mrs, Margaret Riley, of No. 215 Tenth avenue, was walking through Dominick street Monday afternoon, carrying in her hand a purse attached to aleather strap. Richard Bracher, a boy about fifteen years of age, came running alongside of her, gave the purse a sudden jerk, detaching it at once from the strap, and ran away with it, Mrs. ‘Riley pursued the young thief, and he threw away his booty in his fight. He was ‘finally arrested by Officer Tavercool, of the Eighth precinct, and brought before Judge Wandell, who committed him in $1,000 bail to answer, A PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZEN. Thomas Shannon, of No. 102 Boerum street, Brook- lyn, was sitting asleep on a stoop in West Twenty- eighth street on Monday afternoon, about five o'clock. Alexander McCoy, of No, 502 West Twenty-ninth Street, came up, riled his pockets, and was walking off with the plunder, when Mr. George M. Lambert, of No. 100 West Twenty-second street, arrested him and held him tll the arrival of Oiicer Wilson, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, McCoy was arraigned before Judge’ Wandel! yesterday and held in $1,000 bail to answer, POLICE COURT NOTES. William H. Baker, at the Tombs Police Court yester- day, was held to await the result of the injuries of Kate Morgan, whom he was charged with having brutally assaulted and beaten in a Mott street alleyway early yesterday morning. The victim of the assault was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Henry Detthoif was aecused of having stolen from the firm of Adolph Heidsick & Co., No. 28 Green street, while in their employ as a porter, a number of silk pockethandkerchiefs. He confessed his guilt and acknowledged having sold the property to John H. Spencer, of the St. Charles Hotel, Broadway and Bleecker street. The latter was also arraigned as a re- ceiver, and both were held to answer in default Of bail. Cavender, of No. 168 East Seventh street, was arraisned before Judge Smith, at the Essex Market Po- lice Court, yesterday, on a charge of stealing some money and « hat from’Patrick Doyle, of No. 67 Madison street, on Monday night. Cavender was committed in $500 bail to answer, ; COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surreme CocrtT—Cramuxrs—Before Judge Law- rence.—Nos, 21, 24, 89, 55, 71, 75, 92, 96, 99, 103, 106, 116, 119, 128, 146, 180,195, 187, 198, 225,'273, 318, 828, 36d, 865, 369. Scrneme Court—Gexerat Trrm—Bofore Judges Dayis, Brady and Daniels. —Noa, 195, 121, 177, 182, 94, 110, 133, 139, 140, 141, 142, 194, 197, 118, 130, 161, 176, 184, 93,’ 96. Screams Covet—Srrcian Term—Before Judge Van Vorst.—Law and fact—Nos. 625, 21, 426, 421, 655, 620, 443, B62, 417, 266, 445, 213, 214, dad, ‘246, ’ 490, 403, 549, 551, '401, '653, 560, 651, 863, 572s Straeae Covrt—Crocrt—Part 1,—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Held by Judge Loew.—Case on, No day calendar, Part 3—Held by Judge Donohue.—Case on. No day calendar. Screniok Court—Srxciat Tera—Held by Judge Cur- tis. —Demurrer—No, 2. Law and fact—Nos. 10, 21, 34, 61, 12, 55, 30, 42, 48, 49, 40, 18, 53. Sorenior GovetT—TriaL Tena—Part 1—Held by Judge Monell “Nos, 715, 651, 625, 861, 1408, 10, 1477, 563, 849, 743, 575, 207, 753, 881, 769. Part 2—Held by Judge 8, 802, 846," 758, 804, 852, 820, 856, 852, | T12, 864, 872, 050, 962, 80034, 1982, 704, 902, 802, 884, 890, B04, 504, 826, Common Puras—Txrat Terw—Part 1—Before Judge Larremore—Nos. 2035, 2562, 1069, 1382, 1414, 1098, 1136, 1550, 1816, 1817, 2635, 789, 1264, 1571, 1265. Part 2— Before Judge Joseph F. Daly.—Nos’ 2105, 2115, 1172, 1080, 523, 1572, 1408, 960, 1458, 1442, 2124, 1608, 2750, 2728, 2811, 2311, 2125, 2705, 1528, 1542, 105, 1506, 1478, 1296) 1539) 2506, 2741, 2745, 235, 2774, 775, 1522, 1524. Commox Puras—Equiry Tena—Before Judge © P. Daly.—Case on. No day calendar. Manik Covrt—TniaL TrrM—Part 1—Before Judge Alker.—Nos, 4208, 1136, 3805, 4952, 8277, $321, 3361, 3377, 390, 3406, 3410, 4400, 3472, 3475, —. Part 2— Before Judge Joachimsen,—Nos. $415, $238, 3320, 3388, 8989, 3420, 4857, 4654, 5025, 6486, 6487, 6459, 2401, 5170, 2478) Part 3—Before Judge Spaulding. —Nos. 525d, 2028, 8928, 9208, 4464, 5033, 5031, 5140, 4041, 5296, 1505, 1410, 5497, 8743, 5277, Court or GerxrraL Srssions—Heil by Juage Sutherland.—The People vs. Eliza Allenheime and others, homicide (continued); Same vs. Lillie Lester, grand larceny; Same vs. Alexander C. Stockwell, grand larceny; Same vs. Ernest Kasmaen, grand larceny; Same vs. Frank Reilly, petit larceny; Same vs, James Farrell and Frank Farrell, gambling, Count or Over axp Tenminer—Held by Judge Bar- rett.—The People vs. Thomas Wilson, homicide; Same ys, Thomas Callaghan, homicide. D AL SURGERY. The American Academy of Dental Surgery held a special meeting at the College of Physicians and Sur- an acquittal, there being no evidence to raise a pre- sumption of guilt In reply to this it was argued that | the evidence was sufficient to satisfy the jury that the prisoner was guilty. The Court took the papers. A motion was made yesterday before Judge Lawrence in Supreme Court, Chambers, in the suit of the Peo- | | ple ex rei James H. Piackney and the Relief Fire Insur- | | ance Company, for a mandamus compelling the Board | of Fire Underwriters to admit plamtiffs to membership. | The Relief Fire Insurance Company was an original | member of the Underwriters’ Company, and was ex- | pelled, May 25, 1875, by reaolution of the Board, on a | Charge that they had issued a policy om @ steam’ pro- | peller at one and three-quarters per cent, when the es- | tablished rate was two per cent Some question is raised as to the regularity of the proceedings on the ex- ulsion, but the main question raised is whother the | Board of Fire Underwriters have, under their charter, the right to prescribe rates of insurance to their mem- bers, and whether the purpose of their corporation can be 80 interpreted as to prevent, contrary to public pol- | fey, healthly competition among the members. On the | | defendant's side it was urged tbat the prescribing of | rates was within the purpose of the corporation and | that, in any case, the plaintiffs bad signed the bylaws | and were bound by them. The Court took the papers. Several years ago E. 8. Kip leased to the Now York | block above the Forty-second str road subsequently brought suit to take the land in fee, | necessary for their purposes, and the case went to | the Court of Appeals, which decided that the company | might take the land in feo, if necessary for them, but | subject to the lease. A new sait was then commenced, | to which the defence was that the company liad sub: | | stantially abolished itself by leasing all its property to the Hudson River Railroad. A demurrer to the au- | | ewer was overruled and the company appealed to the | | Supreme Court, General Term, where the case was ar- | gued yesterday. For Mr.’ Kip it was argued | that the company having given up their | property to the Hodson River Railroad Company | cannot now tay they want the land for their | own use; that the taking of the land is not necessary for the purposes of the other company, and that the Harlem Company having madea lease with them, it was a violdtion of the contract, under the United’ States | constitution, to try to set it aside. On the other side the decision of the Court of Appeals was set up, and it | was argued that there would be no violation of the con- | | tract in taking the land subject to the lease; that the | Harlem Company, by transferring its duties to another | company, haa not lost ite proper existence, either to | compel that company to perform ite duties or to exer. | cise the rights necessary to the performance of these | duties. ‘At the close of the argument the Court took tho papers, reserving its decision, | t depot. The rail- COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. | Betore Judge Sutherland, THR LAW'S DELAY. took the contract for the plumbing work’ in ‘tho ne: Post OfSce, but which, throug: sore misundersandh “i ended in their getting ina lawsuit. In quite an cla. | orate opinion Judge Lawrence gives his reason for de- nying the motion, which, however, is a inatter of no | ere cae Interest, The matter of real interest is the paragraph, in which reference is made to Mr. Shafer’ ‘@ remarks, This portion of the opinion te | as follows, and, as will be seen, is short, sharp and de- cidedly suggestive:—“In opposing this motion ian guage was used by the counsel for the defendant of fe) a character as to render {t my duty to report the game to a General Term of this Court, in order that such action may be taken thereon as under (ue circum stances may seem appropriate." ‘RESPONSIBILITY OF BANKS. A suit was commenced ip the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Wallace yesterday, by E. 1. Kent pa the assignee of a claim of the Corn Exchange Na- sional Bank of Chicago. against the Dawson National COLLECTING Application was made to Judge Sutherland to either discharge or place on trial immediately H. P. Antes, who was indicted last spring for embezzling the funds of the Erie Railway Company, by which corporation | he was employed asa clerk. The prisoner’s counsel, | Mr. John R. Fellows, stated that the case had been originally set down for trial on the first of Juno, in the | Court of Sessions, but the people announced that | | they wero not ready, and it went over | j until the July term. The District Attorney | | then stated that he would not prosecute | | on that particular indictment, and the case wus | sent over to the Septomber Term under the peremptory | order of the Court, When the day arrived the prosecu- | ion again announced that the cage was not ready, and | the Court instructed that the case should go over till the first day of the present term. It then came up be- fore Judge Sutherland and he ordered that it should go upon the calendar for yesterday, As the Court was engaged In trying the alleged malpractice case which was begun on Thursday last, and which will hardly be and Harlem Railroad Company a piece of ground one | © | tention of E, D. Mu geons yesterday morning, at half-past ten. The exer- cises were opened with a prayer by the Rev, Hugh Miller Thompson, D. D,, rector of Christ church, Mayor Wickham, who was expected to be present, not having arrived, Professor J. M. Carnochan was called upon for a tew remarks, He congratulated the society upon the progrese made in dentistry, and hoped that it would soon have as high a position as any other branch of the medical art Mr. George H. Perine, President of the Academy, next addressed the assem- blage, reviewing the history of the sc and welcom- ing all the guests at the meeting. Several papers and letters were then read, afteygwhich, on motion of Dr. A. P. Merrill, the meeting was adjourned till half-past one. : In the afternoon session an address on behalf of the medical profession was delivered by Professor William A. Haminond, the subject ot which was ‘The Relations of Dental Science to Medicine.’ The address which was to have been delivered on behalf of th fession by Dr. William B. Hurd was omitw in his family obliging him to be y was read on the dental pro- , sickness sent from’ the meet totlex Neryous Disor- ' y Alfred L. Carroll and Necessity of Dentists in the Army and y” by A. P. Merrill. The regular ineeting of the society was } evening ut the residence of the President Thirty fifth street, where business special the aifairs of the ‘society was transacted ing subjects are announced for the special meeting to take place to-day at the College of Physicians and Sur- geons, at half-past ten A. M:—A paper will be read con- cerning the ‘Pathology and Treatment of the Dental Pulp” by J. B, Willmott; “Mee Dentistry” is to be explained by ©. 8 Hurlburt; “Physics and Physt- ology” will be treaved of by W. 'S. Elliott; “The Preser- vation of the Teeth as a Specialty” will roceive the at- The Toothbrush” will be rtson. in the 0 West ly relating to The follow. handled by Dr. Abr Ata meeting of the Board of Health, held yesterday, the following report was received trom the Bureau of Vital Statistics :— In the week ending October 9 there were 505 deaths from ail causes, and in the week ending October 16 there were 487 reported. This is equivalent to a yearly death | rate of 24.77 and 23.89 in the successive weeks, Inthe past two week the total number of deaths reported was 60 loss than in the corresponding fortnight of the year 1874. Of the 992 deaths reported in the past fort- night more than 10 heria, while in the corresponding fortnight last year there were 1,042 deaths reported, of which 85 were from | diphtheria, Diarrheeal disorders, phthisie and the inlatnmatory diseases of tho lungs are charged with fewer deaths than in the same weeks last year, The mean temperature last weck was nt 48.6 dogroes Fahren heit, and 34 degrees was the lowest, The mean in the corresponding week last year was 51.4 and the lowest waa 35 degrees, The following is record of contagious diseases ro- ported for the two weeks ending October 16, 1 —Week Ending Diseases. Oct, 9. Oct. 16, Typhus fever. 3 6 Typhoid feve 26 Scarlet fever soeee 22 Corebro-spinal meningitis 0 Measles. . 6 Diphtheria... Pr Bmailpox..... hens 16 SUDDEN DEATHS. Michael McGrath, aged sixty-four yeurs, of No. 148 Leonard street, Williamsburg, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at No. 12 Dutoh street. notified to hold an inquest. Five other cases of sudden deaths were reported ‘The Coroner was Concluded to-day. Ib declaved that it was impossible o during the day. $1,000 BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT. ISSUE OF CROTON WATER sTOCK—ONE copy. HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS AUTHORIZED— , Allentor A LAW or 1872 REVIVED. A heeting ot the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment was held in the Mayor’s Office at two o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mayor Wickham, Comptroller Green, Tax Commissioner Wheeler and Alderman Lewis were present, Alderman Lewis called up the resolution recently in- troduced authorizing the issue of Croton main stock to the amount of $250,000, in accordance with the law of 1872 This matter had been subsequently referred to the Corporation Counsel, with a request that he should give an opinion as to the powers of the Board of Ap portionment in directing the issues of the stock, Two weeks ago this opinion was received, It dee! in favor of tho power of the Board to issue the stock, By an act of the last Legislature an issue of $500,000 has been authorized for same purposes, subject, however, toa two-thirds vote of the Board of Aldermen. An effort has been made for the past three month: to secure the passage of this ordinance, but ft has been defeated by the united opposition of the republican members. Different opinions have been expressed ag to the ne- cessity for this increased expenditure. The democrats, being beaten in the Board of Aldermen, brought the matter of the issue of stock before the Board of Appor- tionment under a law passed as far back as 1872. Op- ponents of the expenditure deny the authority of the latter body in the premises, but the Corporation Coun- sel has decided differently. ‘MORE DEBATE AND OBJECTION. ‘When Alderman Lewis called up his resolution yes- terday, Comptroller Green inquired of Commissioner Porter if any special claims stood against the fund. Commissioner Porter said that none do stand. Alderman Lewis remarked he understood that Mr. William M. Evarts had concurred in the opinion given by Corporation Counsel Whitney. Mayor Wickham wished w know whether, in the opinion of Commissioner Porter, the issue of this stock Was absolutely necessary for the safety of the city. Commissioner Porter’ remarked that a portion of the fund was necessary for the protection of the city this winter, He did not know of any fund from which this money could be procured other than the one under consideration or the $500,000 appropriation now pend- ing before the Board of Aldermen, He did not think the whole amount of $250,000 necessary Probably $100,000 would suffice for the remainder of this year, Alderman Lewis then amended his resolution 60 as to limit the issue to $100,000, Comptroller Green undertook to prove that the ex- penditures for Croton water were limited under au- thority of a two-thirds vote of the Board of Aldermen by the law passed in 1875, He contended that the Board of Apportionment had gone back to an old ob- solete law passed in 1872, in which the Common Coun- cil was not required to pass any ordinance in relation to the matter, Commissioner Porter had stated there were no liabilities against the fund, therefore no ne- cessity existed for the issue under the old law, as the statute of 1875 fully met the emergency. In the wis- dom of the Legislature they required a three- fourths vote of the Aldermen, which threw around the expenditure avery wise safeguard. For Croton water purposes the Legisiature of 1871 had au- thorized an expenditure of $1,500,000, in 1872 $750,000, in 1873 $1,500,000, in 1874” $1,000,000 and in 1875 500,000, The Comptroller then went on to say that in the whole subject of Croton water provision, he had controlling opinions. He had examined into the whole subject, which leads him to the conclusion that much more information ought to be obtained before any money is expended. Commissioner Porter was not Jong in office and it would be no reflection on him to say that the matter required a thorough examination at bs hands of those possessing the most perfect knowl ge. A vote was then taken on the resolution to authorize the issue to the amount ot $100,000, as follows :—Yeas, Mayor Wickham, Alderman Lewis and Tax Commis- sioner Wheeler, ' Nay, Comptroller Green. After the transaction of some unimportant busines: the Board adjourned to Friday next, when the estimates for the year 1876 will be formally taken up. THE TRANSATLANTIC LINE, From the first week in April, 1876, the General Transatlantic Company anticipate being able to run their line of steamers from Havre to New York weekly, instead of fortnightly as heretofore, Should the com- pany’s wharf now in process of construction be ready before that time the new arrangement would be correspondingly hastened, The late agent of the company has been succeeded by Mr. Louis De Bébian, a gentleman well known to New York merchants and underwriters, and once himself the owner of a line of packets between New York and the South American ports, CHINAMEN IN HAWAIL Theirrepressible Chinaman has asserted himself fa- monsly in the Sandwich Islands. Some of the planters there, believing that cheap Chinese labor would be an improvement upon that of the Kanakas, imported a lot of coolies; but many of these, after working awhile, managed to save up enough money to set up for them- selves, and now they are competing in all kinds of busi- ness with their old masters, It is said there are from 4,000 to 5,000 Chinamen in the islands, and that they have not only almost monopolized the’ retail trade, but some of them do an extensive business as merchants and planters. They marry and intermarry with the natives, and the handsomest half caste woman in Hono- lulu is the wife of a prosperous Chinese merchant, DEATHS. Axpersox.—On Monday, October 18, Evpnemia C. Axtiony, wife of James Anderson, M.’D., in the 74th year of Her age. The relatives and frien@s of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rosi- | dence, No. 30 University place, on Thursday, 2ist inst, | at one o'clock. AxpRuss.—On the 19th inst., of dropsy, at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs, Malcolm Peters, Temple Hill, near Newburg, N. Y., Isaac Mix ANDRUSS, of Newark, N. J., in the 64th year of his aga. Notice of funeral hereafter. Baxnurt.—On Monday, 18th inst., of pneumonia, Et- um M. Barger, in the 10th year of her age. The funeral will take place, trom her late residence, 863 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Octo: ber 20, at nine A. M.,'to St Joseph’s Roman Catholic church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for | interment. Relatives and friends of the family aro re- spectlully invited to attend. Brrp.—On Tuesday, October 19, 1875, Many, wifo of John Bird, in the 70th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- ed to attend the funeral, from her late resi- ‘0. 349 Bridge street, Brooklyn, Thursday, Oo- three o'clock P. At the residence of William M. Anderson, | Euizasern Canyon, wife of J. M. Cannon, and daughtor | of Abraham Housman, of Port Richmond. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funcral from the Reformed church, Port Richmond, at two o'clock, Thursday, October 21, and from the residence of William M. Anderson, at half-past one o'clock P. M. CrooKe,—Suddenly, on Monday, October 11, CHaRies | Crooks, in the 82d year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 40 West | Forty-sixth street, on Wednesday, October 20, at half- eopsic, on the eleven o'clock train, for interment. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 19, in the 28th year of his age. and friends of the family, also those of his brothers, John and Garrett, are requested to attend | his funeral, on Thursday, October 21, from the resi- dence of his brother, 223 Tillary street, Brooklyn, at | nine A. M., to St. James’ Cathedral. | Drexxev.—On Tuesday. October 19, James Josrrn, | son of James and Sarah Drennen, aged 2 years and 7 j months Re | _ Cons. tives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, | from his late residence, 112 West Thirty-fifth street, on | Thursday, October 21, ‘at one o'clock. Evenrrt,—Entered’ into rest on Sabbath morning, October 17, Coxneiivs L. Evenrrr, in the 67th year of | his ago, President of the New York Gas Light Com- pany and for more than forty-eight years identified with it, Friends and relatives of the family and of his brothers John 1. and George W. are reepectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday, 20th inst,, from his late | residence, 105 Second avenue, at half-past ono P. M. | Interment in Greenwe Griswo.p, —October 18, suddenly, Gypszy Griswoup, | aged 7 months, | HALt.—On Tuesday, September 28, at Grange-over- Sands, Lancashire, England, Basti Haut, Esq, iate of the New York Stock Exchange, aged 42 years. her late residence, No. 192 Chrystie | street, on Sunday evening, October 17, Adxes, thé be- loved wife of H. Herrmann, aged 39 yeara. The relatives and friends of the family, also the | Reethoven Mannerchor nd the Montags Kegelclub of the Beethoven Mannerchor, are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, from St. Matthew's church, corner | Broome and Blizateth streets, at half-past ten o’clock A. M., on Thursday, the 2ist inst. 1.—On Tuesday evening, October 19, at the resi- | f her son-in-law, Angustas J. Brown, 678 Madi- | son avenue, Mra. Dioxvata Hitt, of Bangor, in the 85th year of her age, ‘The remains will be taken to Bangor, Me., for inter- ment. Houtox.—At Elizabeth, N. J. on Sunday, the 17th inst., Hkwey W. Honroy, in the 7th year of his ago. Funeral on Thursday,’ the ist inst., at his Inte resi- | | dence, 1,009 Mary street, attwo P.M, Friends of the | family are respectfully Invited to attend, Train foot of Liberty street at 1 P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at the depot. | "Hooswax.—On Monday, October 18; Jawes Housman, aged 60 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, at the True Reformed church, Hackensack, N. J., on ‘Wednesday, October 20, Train leaves at 1:15 foot of Chambers street. Jones, —On Monday, October 18, Hxnex, wife of Will- jam W, Jones, M. D., and daughter of the late Andrew he. eelativen and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, petween Fifth and Madison ayevues. on Thursday. Zlst ist, ab nalf-past ton A. M, Port Richmond, 8. 1, on Monday, October 18, 1875, | * | fed nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to Pough- | Joxpax.—On October 18, in the 20th year of his age, Jon, pee son of James Jordan, late of Tipperary nh ireland. Clonmel Chronicle and Tipperary Free Press please Pa, October 17, ARTHUR Evoeys, son of the late John J. and Esther J, Krauss, aged 18 years and 6 months. Funeral Wednesday, October 20, at 10 A. M. Kexix.—On Tuesday, 19th inst, Parrick J. Keni, in the 22d year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, corner of Randolph and Communipaw avenues, Jersey City, on Thursday, 2ist inst., at two o'clock P.M. Ennis (Ireland) papers please copy. Mawson. ue mane ia ‘uesday night, Lewis Mawson, & na- lan Notice of funeral hereafter, Mokan.—At White Plains, on Sunday, October 17, Mania Moras, in the 66th year of her Funeral from St. John’s Roman Catholic church, on Wednesday, October 20, at eleven o'clock A. M. Mornis.—Suddenly, on the evening of the Lith inst. , at his residence, No. 1,225 street, Philadelphia, Witiam E. Moris, civil ty eer, in his 64th year, Moncax.—At Somerville, N. J.,’on Monday, the 18th inst, Mary E., daughter of John and Emeline Morgan, Funeral on Thursday, at two o'clock P. M, MeDonarp.—Of veer ge Mary H., daughter of ae ages uae a mnald, aged 6 years, 2 months and 3. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, bis des street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at three MoKrernax.—Suddenty, on Monday morning, Octo- ber 18, at her rosidence,'58 West Seventeenth street, Mary Grattan McKigrnan. Funeral from the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Six- pant street, on Wednesday, the 20th inst., at ten MeNuury.—On Tuesday, October 19, Mary MoNuuty (maiden name Mary Kelly}, daughter of Michael Kelly a Bridget Mitchell, parish of Fahy, county Galway, re The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 484 East Fifteenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Overton.—On Monday, October 18, Bryant N. OvER- ox, aged 62 years. The funeral will take place Wednesday, October 20, at one o'clock, at Bell Port, L. I. O'Nxu.—On Tuesday, October 19, 1875, after a short illness, Cuanuxs O'NxiL, only son of Charles and Cathe- rine O'Neil, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, October 20, at the Tesidence of his parents, 224 West Thirty-sixth street, at two P. M. Revene.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 19, CHartas E. Revers. Funeral services on Thursday, at two o'clock, at 115 Java street, Greenpoint. O’NeILL.—Month's mind, at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise place, on Thursday, 2lst inst, at nine o'clock A.M. A solemn requiem mass will be offered up tor the repose of the soul of the late Christo- pher O’Neill. Price.—In Jorsey City, Ostober 18, Catmaxine, bo- loved wife of Pierce Price, aged 49 years, The funeral will take piace from her late residence, 60 Coles street, to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, L. L Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. . Pv.is.—On Tuesday, the 19th inst., Mrs. F. E. Pours, aged 88 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, “a Wost Forty-eighth streot, on Thursday, at one o’cloc ‘ SayvRs.—At Madison, N. J., on Monday morning, Oc- tober 18, ADOLPHUS MoNELE Sayre, aged 25 years, son of the late Adolpnus M. Sayre and grandson of Thomas T. Woodruif, deceased, of New York city. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his faneral from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Horace J. Hunting, on Wednesday, October 20, at two P. M. Trains leave foot of Barclay and Christopher streets at 12M. Carriages will be in waiting at depos Sonta,—October 19, 1875, Amanpa L., beloved wife of David M. Soria, The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. A. Van Vorst, 62 Sixth avenue, on Thursday, October 21, at half-past’one o’clock. STANLEY.—At Greenpoint, October 19, Exizaneri the beloved wife of William Stanley, aged 23 years, month and 5 days, Funeral will take place on Thursday, the 2ist, at two o'clock, from No. 230 Eckford street, Sruzd.—On Monday, October 18, Farprrtcn H. M. Strive, after ashort, painful illness, aged 41 years, 5 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the membors of Troop 4 ‘Third regiment cavalry, also the members of Moltke Clad are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, Uctober 21, at half-past one o’clock P. M., from the St. Matthews church, corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets. Tho remains will be taken to Lutheran Vemeey fecnber 18, = ptember ‘TEPHEN ‘ tata Monday, TILES, years, His relatives and friends and those of his son-in-law, Joln Wells, are respectfully invited to attend his fu- neral, on Wednesday, the 20th inst., at two P. M., from br hag avenue, near Clendenne avenue, Jersey City eights. Wsep.—On Monday, 18th inst, Wiittam C. Weep, in tho 56th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his fa- neral, from Christ church, corner Clinton and Harrison best hiss Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 2lst inst, at two o’cloc! tee 'E AR’ GENTLEMAN WILL DISPOSE OF, AT A SACRI- fice, his valuable collection of Paintings, Curiosities and Library; must be sean to be appreciated. | Address INDIA, box 13 Post office, New Hope, Bucks county, Pa. GREAT BARGAINS FINE FURNITURE. very description of Furnit cont * PeXlso full line of Curtaing, ou a2 oo and everything pertaining to ? UPHOLSTERY at annually, attractive prices. to clove out our entire retaid sow to removal about January 1, Dusinoss provions\0 CULTY & CO., 184 FQH avenue, near Twenty-third street. ARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE, CARPETS Bedding at greatly reduced prices at 1. M. COW. ERTHWAIT & CO.'S extensive warerooms, Nos, 155 157 Chatham street, Payments taken weekly or monthly, GE A. CLARK'S, 747 BROADWAY, FINB F pane ent bedroom Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery, Mirrors, Parlor Beds, &c., on convenient terms of payment, at fair prices, A —PRESSING FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS cOMPEL private family to sell their Household Furniture; sa rb satin Parlor Suit, 14 pieces, cost $1,200, for $300: do., 175; mi ith De ‘7g octave Pianoforte, with aly ra Mattresses, rep’ an: pias nits, $30 to $50; LE id Dining Furniture, Paintings, Bronzes, Carp eC - must be sold. Call at five story brown stone residence No 47 West 16th street, between Sth and 6th avenues, GENTLEMAN IN NEED OF MONEY WILL SELL at one-third original cost, all the entire Housebolt Furniture of private residence 21' East Twentieth street, neat Broadway, consitting of magnificent. Parlor Suit, coveted {8 satin, cost S75. fo $173; Mo. 8125; brocata | Suit, $100, rep and hairclo' ), $35; also room. Carpets, &c. Please ‘call before purchasing elsewhere, GREAT SACRIFICE.—FAMILY LEAVING CITY will sell their magnificent Grand Duchess style satit brocade Parlor Suit, ne: for $150; one Marie Antoinette style, With Dressing Case $25 Suits, Se Or Pcilstontt Malencion abla Uiesreae ant ¢ Call this day, residence 105 East Thin t, near Fourth avenu ver & Bi n ‘and spi an Bedding, A BEATE, FAMILY, LEAVING FOR EUROPE ie id costly Household Furniture, &c. = for immediate cash, in lots to suit purchasers. all their el ae Magnificent Steinway & Sons rosewood Pianoforte, used eight. months; rich «1 Bradbury Pianotorte, cost for $250; superb Parlor Suits, 9 pieces, eost $800, fc *efurkish Sti tine Ol iia ie for $2005 its, B60 G4 Bedroom ‘Suits, #20; Carpets, ronmes, Mirrors, hair and spring ‘Bed! sion Tnble, Chairs, China, Cutlery, &c.; basement anc kitchen Furniture. Parties in want of first class householé furniture, made to order, wili do well to call before pur chasing élscwhere, House open from 9 A, M. until’ P. My 120 West 23d street, near 6th aven UCTION ROOM, 89 AND 41 EAST THIRTEENTB street.—Modern and antique Furniture, Carpets, Mir ,tuetion prices,“ Personal sales. Buffet aud Exte: bt rors, ke. at private attention given to private hi NONTINUED REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FURNL ture, Carpets, and Bodding. at BM. COWPERTHL WAIT &'CO.'S. 153 and 197 Chatham street; to reduce: stock, "Now is the time to purchase, JPORNITURE AND CARPETS. New goods, New prices. 14 best place in the city to buy Purnitars atthe reat uptown warerooms, si2und bia Eighth avenue, ‘Ton per cent cheaper than any house in the city. All goods shipped and delivered free of charge. Call and examine our stock. The cheay and Carpets O0ODS WANTED—AT M. E. FAVOR'S AUCTION: House, 18 East Fourteenth street; second hand Furni- ture, Carpets, Odds and Ends wanted, for Friday's sale; good location ; large demand. Call. (Gone FURNITURE COMPANY, 16 East Fourteenth street, between Fifth avenue and University place. We are now offering our large and splendid stock of Chamber and Parlor Furniture, on easy terms of payment. EEDHAM'S SOFA BED, THE ONLY BED WHERE- ‘on you lie entirely free from the upholstery ;, terms easy. EGLESTON'S, 464 Bighth avenuo, between Thirty- and Thirty-foutth streets. ICH SILK PARLOR SUIT, LIBRARY SUIT, ELE- gant Piano and Etagere at a sacrifice; made to order by ‘Orst class city maker; good as new; also French 30-day Clock. Call at 37 Eust Twentieth street, 10 till 4. WANTED TO PURCHASE, SECOND HAND PORTABLE FURNACE, IN GOOD order, to heat a house, 20 by 45, 3 stories, T registers. FW. SEY BEL, No. 344 West Fi "ANTED—A LARGE SIZED BLACK WALNUT CYL- inder Desk, ditto Office Table. Inquire at No. 7, room: No, 35 Wall street. 3 —————— HELP WANTED—MALES, TALE XOUNG MEN WISHING A SPLENDID BUSK ness should learn telegraphy; demand. for operatorst commence taught practically, day or evening; terms Smuiediately. THOMPSON'S Co! lege, 20 4t! YOUNG MAN, FROM 18 TO 20 WANTED—AS WAIT: A atoew open oysters, 221 6th av. GENTS WANTED—FOR ALL THE STATES: ENER tic men make from $3 to is day. Full particu Jars at 35 West 4th st., room 2. after 10 o'clock. IANS MAKART'S CELEBRATED PAINTINGS. ABUNDANTIA, on exhibition at KURTZ’S ART GALLERY, No. 6 Madison squaro, Twenty-third’ street. Admission, 25 cents. MUSICAL. WELL BRED YOUTH, AN ACCOMPLISHED pianist, pupil of Mr. 8. B. Mills, teaches pupils at $3 to $12 por quarter: Iichest reference as toacher. Address ECHINIQUE, Herald ote PARAVALLI, TENOR SINGER PROM ITALIAN opera, teaches plano and singing for $10 per quarter, Ti7 "West Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue, or at pupils’ residenco $15 per quarter. N EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER GIVES LES- sons on the Piano at 258 Wost Twenty-first street or at hs pupils! residence; pationt, particular attention given to inners. GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES instruction on pianoforte, harp and harmony, at pupil's Fesidence; only. $10 per quarter: best referenca’ Andress, with residence, TEACHER, box 129 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. ARLEM ORPHEON.—FREE VOCAL SCHOOL, opening Friday evening, 22d, with Piano Lecture Con- | cert, by Mr. Jerome Hopkins, at Y.M.C. A. Rooms, 125th street, cornor Third avenue. ‘Admission free. ISS ANNIE E HARRIS, PIANIST (ESTABLISHED in New York as instructress since 1870), having just Gnished some a yupils, is now prepared to receive others for jarmony upon moderate terms; all attempts faperficial effects avoided, and x thorough and comprehen: @ tuition imparted in a conscientious and painstaking man ner. Application at her residence, 421 Bast Fifty-second | street, near First avenue, forte and | DANCING ACADEMIES. J. SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES,—CLASSES Masonic Hall, 114 East Thirteenth ; Brevoort Hall, 164 Fifty-fourth street. PRIVATE LESSONS any hour, CIRCULARS private academy. 212 East Eleventh street, LLEN DODWORTH'S DANCING SCHOOL, NO. 212 Fifth avenne, corner of Twenty-sixth street, will com- tence October 16; mornings or joons for ladies and ebildren; evenings for gentiermen. | For particulars send for circular. Mr. Frank Dodworth’s classes, 198 Washington ttoet, Brooklyn. At FERNANDO’S DANCING ACADEMY, | FIFTY- fifth street, corner Third avenue (bank building).— Classes Monday end Tharsday evenings snd Saturday after- noons. Private lessons in Glide Walts a specialty. cir cular, Reception Thursday, October 21, from 9 to 12. ‘A “QARTIBRIG DANCING ACADBM PLIMPTON «+ Building, Stuyvesant and Ninth streets; classes, Mon- @ay and Thursday; new classes now forming; private les- gona wapecialty; soclables ovory Saturday, Tammany Build- ng. ALLETMASTER DUMAR’S DANCING ACADEMY, 24 | ‘West Fourth street.—Classes open; all dances taught | perfectly in one quarter: six fashionable dances taught per- | Tectly in six private lossons. ROOKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, 861 BROOME ST. All the fashionable Dances in one course of lessons, 4 ga? M. LADIES avening clans, W ney and Satan 70,7 P.M. GENTLEMEN, fuesdays and Fridays, 7 days, 8 CHILDREN, Wednesdays, 334, Saturdays, 3 P. M. GARMO'S, DANCING CLASSES, HB GARMO'S, Wont Thirty-third street, ‘Mornings and atternoons for ladies and children, Monday and Thursday evenings for gentlemen. LASKO'S CLAS8#8 IN DANCING FOR LADIES, sat gentlemen and children commence Satarday October HO, at 1,464 Broadway. Circulars can be obtained there or at 'W. Pond’s music store, Union square, DENTISTRY SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS AT A 128 West Thirty.fourth street, between Sixth and | Seventh avenues, near Broadway.—Special mechanical den- tistry ; coral, rabber, rose pearl, whalebone rubber, gold aad latina Sets; Plumpers, Regulators, &c. Take groen ears Fron Grand Servet ferry Sixth avenue cars or Groudway cars. NEWBROUGH, 128 Wont 1) BEAUTIFUL SET, $5; GUM TE) A TA Natranted ativer’ Giings, specimens. “New York Dental Roots, near Sixteenth street. Established 1857. ing with gus. Remember, 262. RS. WHITE & KEENEY, SURGEON DENTISTS, 166 Sixth avenue.—Artificial Plates, $3, $10 and $15; teeth filled with gold, $1; silver, 500. ' All work Extracting with nitrous oxide gas, 50c. Establi ot ve asa 202 Sixth avenue, Painless extract ? TLY REDUCED PRICE | An extensive stock of Slate and Marble Mantels, Wash Trays and Slave Work of oN Ct ite PENRUYN 5LATR COMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventecnth st., N.Y STEWART'S NEW SLATE MANTELS, INLAID WITH tiles; also marble and wood Mantels, elegant design: very low, 220 and 222 West Twenty-third street, Seventh avenue, MARBLEIZED AND MARBLE MANTELS, NEW destyns, from $12 upward, closing ous at a gr i, Marble turning for the trade, 30 duction for A KLABER, 194 Kast Kightoouth street, near Third avenue, New York. GENTS WANTED—TO SOLICIT ORDERS FROM PCN er ay te A to eae .OTIVE, WELL EDUCATED YOUNG MAN TO 9 books. HESS & McDAVITT, 744 Broadway.’ ay. A MAN ACQUAINTED WITH THE TRADE TO SELL. bottlea ale. G. R. REED, 296 Ninth avenue. MUST OY WANTED—IN A REAL ESTATE OFFIC: B have references. Address R. M. T., station D. NTELLIGENT CATHOLIC GENTLEMEN OR LADIES: wanted—To canvass for O'Shea's grand new edition of the Catholic Bible, with Dore's illustrations. Apply to P. O'SHEA, 87 Barclay st., New York. "AN AND WIFE WANTED—AT PLAINFLELD, N. J.; man to take care of horse, lawn, conservatory, furnace and be generally useful about the house and place,’ wife as cook, Inundress, &e.; both must be competent and obliging; pormanent place, but moderate wages: state reference an Wages wanted. Address box 517 Post office, New York. ANTED—ALSO A FEW EXPERIENCED Bare take THe VES PATENT LAMP COMPANY, 41 Barclay st., New York. "ANTED—WELL-DRESSED MEN (CANVASSERS. preferred) as outdoor collectors of views; engarement nine months, if suited. Call at 2 P. M. daily on'W. SILVER, 102 Falten st —_—— ‘ANTED—FIFTY YOUNG MEN, TO CANVASS THE city for @ saleable household article; none but experi- enced salesmen apply. Address, by letter, A, F. 00., Broadway. wus BEAD my THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-NIGHI YOU WILL SEE ALL THE NEWS. A RESPECTABLE YOUTH IN AN OF- ect mast wrive « wood hand; salary €3 per weeks Address box 1,041 Post office. Wanna BOY TO ATTEND A CASH COUNTER; ‘must be thoroughly familiar with money and making change rapidly. Address, givin references, age and where last employed, E. B. W., Heraid office. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY AN ENGLISHMAN, AS ‘room and gardener; understands furnace work : can milk, do. Address F. GIBSON, 370 South 4th st., Brooklyn, E. D: 'ANTED—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, TO AT- tend bar. Address RS. T.. stating where ‘Inst em- ployed, Herald Uptown-Branch office. ‘ANTED—YOUNG MEN TO LEARN THE TELE- graph business: good salary and permanent position when qualified, Call on or address TELEGRAPH IN- SrRUCTION COMPANY, corner Sth st. and Brondway. ANTED—A MAN TO OPEN A BUTCHER SHOP FOR pid himself in @ grocery store. Call at 681 9th av., corner tb st. Vy ANTED—A FIRST CLASS BARTENDER; MUST wossess the highest reference, and lave a Ltt ng a of the business; none but a first class man need answer tl Call, between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock P. M., at Myrile av., Brooklyn. V fED_BY A FIRST | CLARS COLORED | MAN ation in hotel, restaurant or boarding house; Telerence. Cail at or address 114 West 26th at. for two days. YOUNG ACTIVE CANVASSERS WANTED Bth av. ; special inducements. Apply wfter 9 A.\ GOOD, SMART MEN TO SELL GOODS ON COM- on; to travel preferred; com rd a AT 700 M. mission 40 per cent. ‘ABLE YOUNG MEN WANTED—FOR 500 aesreczanutvounaee ann Fas rood salary paid. Address, Shelodngrtamp fer reply, CENTENNIAL BXHIBITORS AGENCY, 801 Bout ‘t., Philadelphia, Pa. THE TRADES. if PHER ABLE TO MAKE GOOD NEGA- A Ge Raa aaa EEE, ER office. GOOD MAP MOUNTER ON CLOTH, ALSO A VAR. ‘9 work. nisher, can Pt AED MAP COMPANY, Philadelphia, CONFECTIONER AND PASTRY COOK Pe Se iteettes. ‘Address PATISSIER, Herald office gitatioy WANTED,—A BOY (16 YEARS OF AGE) wishes to learn the dentistry business, Address or call 191 Bim ste # FO JEWELLERS. .WANTED IMMEDIATELY SEVERAL 0 FEW aL ruacen, workmen. Apply to DURAND & GO,, No, 9 Maiden lane. Wats GOOD BRACELET ENGRAVERS, 85 ‘Nassau st., root 18, ‘ANTED—COAT MAKERS; GOOD OVERCOAT W makers, who can manufacture coats in quantitics for fe first clags honse in Boston. Send address and particulars tod. B. WEST, 35 Union square, New York, ANTED—CHILDREN'S SUIT MAKERS ON .KNER ‘and long pants, suits of satinets, cheap cassimeres, and medium grades of goods, who will manufacture in quantities for a large clothing house in Boston. ress and articalary to J. B, WEST, 36 Union sq AATANTED—A FIRST CLASS MILLWRIGHT,; ONE used to setting ap elevators preferred; must come woll recommended, Address H. 8.. Herald