The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1875, Page 9

cemeuicnemagcemanee THE COURTS. Tweed's Answer in the Six Million Suit. Denial of All the Allegations in the Complaint. The Case To Be Pressed to Trial Next Month. TWO MORE DEATH SENTENCES. In the six million suit brought against William M. “Tweed, the latter, yesterday, sent in an answer, as also an amended answer, to the complaint. Copies of both documents were duly served on Attorney General Pratt ‘We give below abstracts of both auswers, In the answer three defences are specifically set forth. Tho first is a general denial of all the allegations con, tained in the complaint, togetber with an averment that be never entered into any combination or con- epiracy with James Watson, deceased, as alleged in the ‘complaint, The second defence, which 18 based on information and beliof, is that after the times of the pretended transactions mentioned in the compiaint the plaintiifs entered into an agreement with representatives of the estate of Mr, ‘Watson that the estate should be relieved from great part of the claim made against it growing out of the suit brought against Mrs, Watson as administratrix dn the Supreme Court for substantially the same claim that is made against him in the presgpt action, the re- ault of which has boon, as alloged by Mfr. Tweed, ajudg- ment through collusion has been rendered for the sum of $648,932 32 in favor of the plaintiffs, that the judg- ment has Leon paid and that the remainder of the es- tate, worth over $1,000,000, has been relieved from all claims against it, He insists that not only the money s0 recovered, but the value of all the rest of ‘Watson’s estate, should ve deducted from any amount recoverable against him. His last defence is that the value of all the property be- longing to Andrew J. Garvey and James H. Ingersoll, ‘withesses for the people in the suit against Mrs, Wat- son, the understanding being that for their testimony they should be released from all claims against them arising out of the pretended transactions mentioned in the complaint,should also be deducted from any amount recoverable against him, The amended answer is scarcely more or less than an elaboration of the points of defence set forth in the auswer, He says that he has no knowledge or infor- mation sufficient to form a belief as to the correctness -of the statements made in the complaint as to whether the liabilities against the county accruing between the 26th of April, 1870, and the 22d of September, 1870, were certified’ or audited, as stated, or amounted to the sum mentioned, or whether ‘the schedule attached contains a true specification of ‘the persons in whose favor such liabilities were cer- tifled or audited, or whether warrants for the payment thereof were issued. He says, further, that he does not know whether the bonds stated in the complaint, ag issued by the Comptroller, were for the purpose as stated, or whether the amounts stated in the com- plaint'alleged to have been received from the bonds ‘80 alleged to have been issued were deposited in tho bank or to the credit of the account, as stated in the complaint, or whether the amounts were drawn out of the bank in the manner stated by the complaint. He denies that he was ever President of the Board of Supervisors, but says he was simply Chairman of that Board for a limited period. Another point of defence is that there are other suits pending against him for substantially the same alleged cause ofaction. Hoinsists that there is a defect of parties through’ failure to make the county a party defendant. He next, but more in detail than in the answer, refers to alleged agree- ments with Andrew J. Garvey, Jolin H. Keyser and J. McBride Davidson, relieving them of any claims arising out of the pretended transactions mentioned in the complaint. He refers perticularly to an alleged assign- ment by Keyser to Jackson S. Shiltz of a largo amount ‘of property, to be converted into money for payment to the county, inserting, as in the previous paper, that all such moneys should be deducted from the amount re- coverable against him. In response to the service upon him of the above pa- ers Attorney General Pratt sent notice yesterday to r, Tweed’s counsel notifying them, that he should press the cause for trial atthe Supreme Court Circuit -on the first Monday of next month, in accordance with wotices heretotore served upon them. THE MURDERED PEDLER. ‘The finding In Lydig’s woods, near West Farms, on the I7th of last month, of the mutilated body of Abraham Weisberg, an itinerant pedler the arrest shortly after ward of three negroes, giving the names of William Thompson, William Ellis and Charles Weston, on the charge of being the murderers; the overwhelming mature of the evidence produced against them; the terror that seized them and the confession by two of them of the horrible crime, are fucts too fresh in the momory of the public to require repetition, Sure and swift retribution has overtaken the murderers. Tho three men were yesterday brought up for trial before Judge Barrett, holding the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Their assigned counsel, Messrs. William F. Kintzing and John 0. Mott, were in readiness to defend them. District Attorney Phelps and two of bis assistants were ready, to conduct the prosecution. Thompson and Ellis asked to be tried together, while ‘Weston demanded a separate trial. The court room was crowded, and a singularly strange interest was evinced in the case, Negroes of more anprepossessing physiognomies are rarely placed at the bar of justice. It took but a short time to get the jury, and speedy work was made with the trial. Mr. Kintzing inter- posed a special plea in abatement, on the ground that the petit array of jurors was not properly or Jogally drawn, This plea was overrnled by His “Honor, whereupon the usual excep- tion was taken. A brief opening followed by Assistant District Attorney Lyon, and then came the testimony, detailing in extenso the facts of the murder as given at the time inthe Hexauv, The confessions of the prisoners were read as part of the testimony. Some score or more of witnesses wore examined, aud the story of each only made more conclusive the guilt of the accused. There was no defence put in; none could have been made, A plainer caso of guilt was never shdwn at a trial. There was no summing up. Everything, in fact, seemed to bea foregone conclusion, Judge Barrett, asa matter of form, charged the jury, which, without leaving their seats, pronounced against each prisoner a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. Before passing sentence bath Mr. Kintzing and Mr. Mott strenuously urged a motion of arrest of Judg- ment on the ground of the special plea interposed at the opening of the trial, and that this Court had no Rone to try an indictment found in the General ions, the same being transferred after issue haa been joined, which was claimed to be the fact im the Present case. Judge Barrett denied the motion, to which, of course, the usual exception was taken. Coun- ge] had done their best for the unfortunate prisoners, and Judge Barrett so told them. In passing sentence Judge Barrett spoke in severe tones as follows:—William Ellis and William Thomp- son, you have been most justly convicted of one of tho most revolting, horrible and atrocious crimost hat,have ever been committed in this county, It js almost in- conceivable that persons in the guise of human beings should have been, for so light and insignificant a cause, so fearfully guilty. You slaughtered your pahappy: victim with as much callousness, beartlessness, a8 ® butcher would an animal and the only redeeming feature in your terrible case is that you have confessed freely and fully your guilt. 1 trust in God that that confession is but the first step toward heartfelt repentance, for which the law humaniey allows you yet ample time, and which tho Court wil fom you. The judgment of the Court is t you, William Ellis, and you, William Thompson, ‘h of You, be taken to the City Prison of the city of New York, from whence you and each of you came, and that on Friday, the 17th day of December, you pay of you be hanged by the neck until you are dea * Elks took the sentence meekly and asa matter of course Thompson was on the vergo of weep ng. Judge Barrett covered his face with his handkerchief and leaned his face on his hands while the clerk was reading the death warrants. The coudemned prisoners were speedily removed and the large crowd, which had Lingered to the close, slowly withdrew from the court room. The trial of Weston was announced for to-day. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Lawrence. Mierson vs. The Mayor, &c,—Nogreason for an order to show cause, Onativia vs, Moller,—Pleadings wanted. Braem vs. Ohl.—I cannot. grant a stay without a nd, Hall vs. Macrea, et al.—Notice should be given of this applicatign. Nicoll ys. Kerwin,—I see no reason for changing the view I have heretofore expressed in regard to this pplication. jarrett vs. Brain.—No undertaking having been sub- titted, the order is refused. Worthington vs, Nichols, —Tho alleged bond presented by the plaintif’ is not sealed, Maller vs, Muller.—Reference ordered to H. J, Fader, to ascertain and report what would be a reasonable allowance to the plaintiff for alimony, &c, Peck vs. Barnes; Salmon vs, Gedney,—Memoran- dums for counsel, Hamilton vs. Stecle,—1 am not satisfled, after read- ing the affidavits, that the plaintiff cannot furnish a bill of particulai is clair, and therefore direct that such bill be furnished within ten days from date. The motion for a referonce should bo granted, Parties will NEW YORK HERA agree upon a reference, costs of motion to abide tho ©\Wixon vs, Niekerson.—Tho consent eannot be recog nized until it is ‘signed by all the parties or their attorneys. Peck vs. Brown.—Motion granted and cause set down for second Friday of November term. Elligon vs. Griscom,—The default is opened on theso - conditions:—First, judgment to stand as security; second, costs of motion and disbursements to be paid to plaintiff; third, the action to be revived against ex- ecutrix; fourth, answer to be served in ten days from date, Dawson vs. Hall; North River Savings Bank vs, Delamater; Brown vs. New York Street Cleaning Asso- ciation! Jiattor of Katrenstein; Martine vs. Lowen- stein; Dugan vs, Yorke, &c.; Baldwin vs, Davis; Brown vs. Bond. —Granted. Past vs. David; Bradley vs. Knapp.—Motion de- n SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Fletcher vs. Clark.—Judgment for plaintif®. Opinion, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. © By Judge Curtis. Scheina vs. Freund et al.—Judgment for plaintif. Memorandum, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. In obedience to the decretal order of the Surrogate, in the case of The People against the estate of the late County Auditor Watson, the proceeds of the estate, to the amount of $590,435 94, were yesterday paid over to the credit of the State Treasurer, In the Court of General Sessions yesterday John Col- ling, Thomas Brady and Timothy Guinon were con- victed of felonious assaults and sentenced to State Prison, the two first for two years cach and the last for three years. James O’Brien, pleading guilty to felo- nious assault, was sentenced for two years. Most of yesterday was occupied in the Supreme Court, General Term, in argument on the appeal taken by the Church of the Redemption from the judgment given in special term in favor of Grace church, in the suit between these two churches as to the ownership of the lot on Fourteenth street, near Third avenue, for- morly occupied by the first named church and title to the insurances on the burned building. The Court took the papers reserving its decision. There was quite an animated discussion yesterday in | Supreme Court, Chambers, growing out of a writ of | habeas corpus obtained to release from the schoolship Mercury, of John Gallagher, a boy sixteen years old, It was urged by ex-Judge Busteed and John ©. Fraser, on behalf of the boy, that his commitment having been effected by his stepfather on tho ground of his refusal to attend a public school was illegal. District Attorney Phelps contended that this was a matter that lay wholly within the province of the Board of Education and was without the jurisdiction of the Court. Judge Law- rence thought otherwise and ordered the boy’s dis- charge, The question of the reliability of lactometers was under argument yesterday in the Supreme Court, Gen- eral Term, John Kneil was fined at the Special Ses- sions $100 on a charge of selling adulterated milk, and he appealed to the General Term. Yhe interesting fea- ture in the case was the testimony of experts that the lactometer is unreliable, because skimmed milk marks a higher degree of excellence than unskimmed milk. ‘The taking of testimony in the proceedings brought by the Police Commissioners to punish Colonel James A. Kerrigan for contempt of the q pont Court in fail- ing to testify in the case of Captain McCullough, in obo- dience to its order, was resumed yesterday before the referee, Mr. Cole. After receiving in testimony the answer of Colonel Kerrigan to the interrogatories filed in Court it was arranged to meet next time at Police Headquarters to take the testimony of the Police Com- missioners. THE OCEAN BANK ROBBERY. The first witness called yesterday morning in the Ocean Bank robbery case before Judge Wallace was Mr, Ira L, Cady. He had been a dealer in safes and locks, principally for banks, for about, thirty years; in cou- nection with his trade he had been particularly inter- ested in examining cases of burglary; on the Tuesday after the robbery he went into the Ocean Bank and examined the vaults; the workmanship of the vaults was firstrate; the lock was a good one, with one ex- ception; the outer dial could be removed and a sheet of paper or load foil inserted; the dial could then be re- | placed, and as the knob was turned several times im forming the combination corresponding marks would be made on the paper or lead, and thus what is called a‘map” or “indicator” could be made; from this. with agreat deal of study and skill, a burglar might find out the combination, On cross-examination Mr, Cady said that he had never been in the bank before the burglary; the vault door showed no marks of violence; it was uninjured; there would be nothing to show whether the door was locked tho night before the robbery or not; there wore only three possible theories regarding tho case:— Either an “indicator” had been used, or the door had not been properly locked, or some one had obtained the combination. Witness did not believe that it was opened by un “indicator.” Zhe Judge here remarked that it would be a rather remarkable coincidence that the doors were unlocked the very night the burglars crept in there, On being pressed as to which theory he adopted the witness could not say, but he thought that it would not be very difficult to obtain the com- bination in many cases, Riehard King was next called. He had been As- sistant Cashier of the Bank of Commerce for about twenty years; he stated that there was no universal rule at that’ time with regard to the employment of night watchmen in banks; no lights were left burning in the Bank of Commerce, but since the attack upon it some time ago a private watchman had been hired. Samuel B. White, President of the Grocers’ Bank; William J. Quinlan, Jr., Assistant Cashier of the Chem- eal National Bank; Aaron B. Hayes, Cashier of the North River Bank, and William H. Stevens, for thirty years a clerk in the Manhattan Bank, all testified that there was no general rule in regard to night watchmen, David R. Martin was the next witness. He had been President of the Ocean Bank from 1850 to 1869; ho never remembered that Peter Grant, the janitor of the building, was intoxicated; ho had no intimation that a robbery was about to take place, vor did he have any reason to suspect any such designs upon the bank; on his cross-examination he said that the janitor could | enter the banking room, but witness had ‘no suspicion | that he was dishonest. Cornelius Hoff, in 1869 private watchman, testifled that the Ocean Bank lay in his beat and vhat he tried all the doors of the bank on the night of the robbery and found them safe. Edward Dunn, one of the bank clerks, and Thomas Regan, a policeman, gave some important testimony, and the case was closed. Mr. Andrews then rose and stated to the Court that, in justice to Mr Stevenson, he wished to withdraw the charge made against him in the commencement of the trial as publicly as it had been made, Judge Wallace dec! his gratification that the apology had been made and said that he was pleased to see such @ spirit manifested, TRIAL OF COLONEL DES ANGES. In the trial of Colonel Des Anges for complicity in tho Custom House frauds, Mr. M. P. Rice was recalled to be cross-examined. He said that he did not usually take the trouble to ascertain as to the correctness of powers of attorney, unless his suspicions were excited in regard to them. F. H. Wight was also cross-examined. He said that Mr. Dos Anges had @ particular way of making the figure ‘9,"as also occasionally figures, “1”? and ‘5.’ itnoss {dentified these on several of the papers pro- sented to him, but said he could not, identify them if they stood alone on blank paper. P. K. Webster, Assistant Superintendent and Clerk in the Custom House, was next called. He identified Mr. Des Anges’ signature on a largo number of entries and invoices, many of which were alleged to be fraudu- lent. y W. Howell, also a Custom House clerk, identified many’ signatures and figures as being in Mr. Des Angos’ handwriting. Tho cross-examination of this witness was waived, and the Court adjourned till to-day, ‘Alexanaer 8. Johnson, successor of the late L. B Woodruff as Judge of the Second Judicial Circuit, takes the oath of office to-day, at eleven o'clock, in the United States Circuit Court, room No, 43, in the new Post Office, ALLEGED LIBEL. Application was yesterday made to Justice Duffy, at the Tombs Police Court, for a warrant of arrest of Mr. George Jones, of the Times, for alleged libel, The ap- Court, yesterday, on a charge of attempted burglary, preferred by Mine, Julie Crez, proprietress of a scour- ing establishment at No, 1,325 Broadway, Palmer, vote ee Cees re Officer’ Madigan, of the Twenty- recinct, ple uilty, Both prisoners were held in $1,000 bail to anewer. x Ls Martin Joyce, of No. 16 Perry street, was brought before Judge Morgan yesterday on acharge of stabbing Lawrence Massett, a brother longsboreman,, in the left side, jassett 1s now lying in Bellevue Hospital, ys was committed to await the result of injuries. Wednesday afternoon an officer of the Twentieth precinct saw three boys breaking down the irom railing in front of the Church of the Holy Apostles, corner of ‘Twenty-eighth street and Ninth avenue. He succeeded in arresting one of them named Robert Thompson, who.was arraigned before Judge Morgan, at the Wash- ington Place Police Court, yesterday, and held in $1,000 bail to answer, Michael Knauf was arraigned before Judge Kasmire, at the Essex Market Police Court, BE yong A on @& charge of felonious assault preferred by Sigismund Hall, of No, 185 avenue A, and Mathias Remele, of No. 189 avenue A. Sigismund was commitied in $1,000 bail to answer on each charge. Mrs, Frances Beezandt, keeper of a lager beer saloon at No, 40 Wooster street, was arrested Wednesday night by Detectives Fieids and Slevin on a charge of receiving certain stolen goods, valued at $1,800, the proceeds of a burglary committed on the ‘premises of George Fredericks, proprietor of loan office No, 128 Bloecker street, She was committed by Judge Morgan in $1,000 bail to answer, William Powers, of No. 53 Oliver street, was yester- day held to answer at the Tombs Police Court on a charge of stealing a horse and ‘a belonging to Joseph Redfurn, of Flatbush, L. 1, The property was recovered. Joseph Real, a youth of nineteen years, secreted him- self in the grocery store of John C, Gartelman, No. 985 First avenue, yesterday morning. 1t was his purpose to rob the money drawer. Hoe was discovered, and, in attempting to escape, he stabbed Gartelman and the latter's som. and a clerk. He was arrested, however, and arraigned at the Fifty-seventh Street Court, where he was committed in default of bail. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surremx Court—Cuamnens—Before Judso Law- Nos, 15, 93, 101, 180, 139, 176, 181, 199, 231, 832, 335, 379, 887, B91, 307, 401, 405, 408. Surremx Court—Cixovrr—Part L—Adjourned for the term, Part 2—The short causes set down for this part will be called by Judge Donobue in part 3, Part 3— Before Judge Donohue.—Short, causes—Nos. 1735, 8447, 3615, 8095, 8405, 3805, 3579, 3515, B54, 3852, 3502, “18al, “3510, be77, ’ 2041, ,” 3060, 8067, 2335, '3650, 3821, 8860, 2498,'3403, 3406, 8308, 3573, 8443, 8318, 3492, 3500, 3554, 8856, 3648, Surkamk Court—SrxcuL Txka—Bofore Judge Van Vorst.—Demurrer—No. 16, Clark va, Coles et al.—Law and fact—Earle vs, Johnson et al.—Nos. 421, 443, 302, 417, 445, 434, 246, 490, 403, 549, 401, 660, 651, 163, 576, 579, 594, 567,’ 126, 278, 588, 637, 500, 581. SuPREMK 'CouRT—GxNERAL "TerM—Beforo Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels.—Nos, 6, 12, 14, 20, 21, 24, 26, 32, 84, 35, 36, 87, 45, 47, 54, 58, 56, 58, 62, 63, 04, 66, 67, 72, 90, 27, 28, 29, 33, 41,’ 50, 52," 69, 70, 73, 125, ‘Us, 74, 101. Surgrion Court—Tnua, Tera—Part _1—Before Judge Monell.—Short causes—Nos. 1145, 1091, 1410, 1247, 1246, 1367, 1424, 1388, 1671, 1692,’ 1674, 1613, 1008, 625. ’ Part '2—No day calendar. Common Puras—Tria Teau—Part 1—Before Judge Charles P. Daly.—Nos. 2562, 1550, 1816, 1817, 2635, 1265, 1578, 1663, 1569, 1434, 1577. Part 2—Before Judge Joseph F, Daly.—Nos. 1572, 1436, 2427, Equity term,—Adjourned until Saturday, October 80. Manne Court—Txia, Teums—Paris 1,2 and 8.—Ad- Journed for the term Court or GENERAL Sxssioxs—Before Judgo Josiah Sutherland.—The People vs. George Steiner, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Henry Frank, rapo; Same va. Thomas Lynch, burglary; Samo va, Jol Connors, William MeMabon, John Twomey, David Savage, burglary; Same vs, John McQuade, burglary; Same vs. Terence Reilley, burglary; Same’ vs. Frank Judson, burglary; Same vs, Daniel Crawford, burglary ; Same vs, Robert Hill, burglary; Same va. Thomas Watson, burglary; Same ve, Thomas Morgan, burglary ; Same v8, Herman Lewenson, burglary; Same va. Bor: nard McDonald, felonious assault and battery. Court op Over aNp Terwixen—Before Judge Bar- rett.—William Thompson, William Ellis, Charles Wes. ton, homicide. KEENAN’S PUNISHMENT. tthe, CONCLUSION OF HIS TRIAL FOR THE MURDER OF POLICE OFFICER REUPP—A VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER. Texntoy, N. J., Oct. 28, 1875. The Keenan murder trial was concluded to-day. The case was given to the Jury at balf-past three o’clock in the afternoon. The forenoon was consumed by Attor- ney General Vanaita, who made a brilliant address while summing up the case for the State. He was lis- tened to with breathless attention, He said that some expressions dropped by counsel on the othor side were calculated to divert the minds of the jury from the truo facts. It was no part of their duty to consign any man to the gallows or to extend or uphok mercy. “Your duty is simply to ascertain what the truth is, Thave no reason to believe that you will go beyond your sphere of duty. The first question is, Is Jacob Reupp dead? If you are eatisfled that he Is dead, then take another step and inquire by what means was his death caused? Did he die by disease or accident or by the hand of violence? If by violence, who inflicted that violence? Then, what human being is re- sponsible for the violence which caused the man’s death? His death is not disputed.’ Counsel here paida HIGH TRIBUTE TO THE DRCEASED and the country which gave him birth, Germany, He gaid the Germans wore a considerate, deliberate, sen- sible and judicious people, Reupp was a good citizen, ‘a good father and a good police officer. The assazsin’s bullet had wrung the heart of his poor wife and stripped a family of a kind husband and father. The wound jnilicted on poor Reupp was suflicient to have killed nine men. The ball entered in the very climax of its velocity and propelling power. ‘The important question is, Who set that projectile in motion? The evidence fixes with unerring certainty the commission of that offence on THR PRISONER AT THE BAR. ‘The unfortunate prisoner at the bar fired the fatal shot, The testimony of Hartmann and Applegate and the dying declaration of the deceased fiX tho terrible crime on the prisoner The story of the prisoner him- self, as given on the stand, ls one of those miserabie sublerfuges that men in the unfortunate position of this man are apt to resort to. His evidence is A SUBSTANTIAL CONFESSION OF GULLY, put forward with the most repulsive perjury. Then another step, was the prisoner Justitied in committing this deed? The prisoner said he didnot shoot, His counsel say he did shoot and it served the police offl- cer right, ‘The defence {a incongruous and inconsistent; useless, worthless and false in fact. On his own state- ment the prisoner acknowledged that on the night of the fatal aifray he was drunk to that degree that made im DEVILISH AND PIENDISI. Another question is whether this man fired tho shot with the intention to take the life of Reupp? Counsel contended that the evidence proved that he did fre the shot with that intent; that he courted contact with the police with the intent to take the life of Jacob Reupp. The police officer was lured, provoked” and thon shot by the prisoner at thebar. He got the pis- tol with murder in his heart. He used it with murder in his heart. hog said he bees np fe — where the intent to take life was so fest an ty this ene, hp int a Borchers he jtorney General con- cluded by calling for a verdict of guilty, ag in the man- ner charged, THE CHIRP JUSTICR’S CHARGE. ‘The Chief Justice then charged the jury, Ho re- viewed the testimony in a clear, concise, simple man- ner, and laid down the law applicable to the two degrees of murder and the crime of manslaughter. He knew the fied would discharge their duty with firmness and fdelity. They should not be affected by anything outside the evidence, Your reason is appealed to, and not your sympathies.or im- agination, Neither the Court nor jury had, fortu- nately, be eres to do with the consequences ree yordick That is left with the law, As offlcera of tho law we are called upon to discharge tai ly our separate functions. You are to consider tho evidence, the Court is to expiain the law. After consuming about one hour and a half tne Chief Justice concluded, and the jury then retired, # VERDICT OP THE JURY. The jury, after two hours’ deliberation, came into court with a verdict of manslaughter. The first ballot that they took resulted in six for guilty of murder in the first degree and six for not guilty Six ballots were taken altogethor, The last one resulted in a compro- mise verdict as above stated. The punishment for manslaughter in this State is limited to ten years in the State Prison, Keenan will not be sentenced until the latter part of next week, the Court having ad- plication was mado by James T. King, Tammany candi- date for Assembly in the Nineteenth district, Justice Duily at first declined to issue the warrant because it ‘was a rule among the policejustices to issue warrants only in the districts where the accused party or parties resided, Mr. Jones does not reside in the First Police Court district, and agreeably to the rule of comity established by the police magistrates the warrant should not have been issued from that district, Counsel for King threatened to sue out a writ of mandamus betore the Supreme Court and Justice Dufly thereupon ordered the warrant to be made out, Among other things the alleged hbel charges King with having taken $10,000 ot the city money aud ap- propriated it to his own uso, POLICE COURT NOTES, On the 17th of October the stationery store kept by Mr. John A. Job, at No, 395 Sixth avenue, was broken into and $395 worth of gold pens, penhol pocket knives and other property was carried away. Mrs, Angeline Truss, who occupies the house No. 107 West Twenty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue, saw the burglars come out of tho store on the night above mon tioned, and gave a description of them to Detectives Reilly and McConnell, of the Central Office. These ot- ficers yesterday arrested Benjamin 1. Whitfleld and George Finloy, They were arraiyned before Judge Morgan, identified by Mrs, Truss, and were committed in $1,000 baii each to answer. James Palmer and August Roussman wore arraigned before Judge Morgan. at the Washington Place Police ee over until then, when it is probable the full imit of the law for his offence will be dealt out to him. THE WEEHAWKEN MODOCS, ANOTHER OF THE NOTORIOUS DESPERADOES ON TRIAL, William Hart was placed on trial in the Court of Sessions, at Jersey City, yesterday, on the chargo of committing an outrage on the person of Lena Burk hardt, a girl only 1 years old, on tho 27th of June, 1874, The details of the case show the most diabolical villany, The girt was dragged into the wooas at Woo- hawken by two scoundrels named Soibert and Cassidy, followed by a gang, five of whom, including Hart, out- raged her, The gang fled to tho river, pursued by tho olice, and all escaped except Hart, who jumped with The others into the river, but was shot, and thus captured. He was jodged in tho Hudson Oounty Jail but was admitted to bail m the sum of $1,500. Ho fled to Ireland and hia recognizances were forfeited. He returned to this country last June and was arrested in New York. Miss Burkhardt was placed on the stand and related the circumstances of the case, which wore corroborated by Oflicers Pardy, Pierce and Quinn, CONVICTED OF MALFEASANCE. The trial of William B, Howard, Justico of the Peace, of East Now York, who was indicted for malfeasancer was held in the Kings County Court of Sessions, before Jadae Moore. vesterday, He was tried and convicted of | bis LD, FRIDAY, OUTOBER 29, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET, having imposed an illegal fine of $5 upon a man who was arrested for breach of the peace, ‘The evidence showed that the fine had been imposed, and the statute proved its illegality, The defence was that there was no malice or intent to violate the law, and the defendant . posed he hada right to impose afine in the case in question. The Court charged the jury that !t made no difference what were the intentions of the prisoner, he committed a wrong in imposing a fine, whether he ‘did 80 in ignorance or otherwise. The act was illegal and he was therefore guilty of malteasance in office. The jury found a verdict of guilty. The prisoner will be Sentenced on Saturday next. There are two other in- dictments pending against him. TRINITY ORGAN CONCERT. The first free organ concert of the season was given at Trinity church yesterday afternoon. Mr. Carter per- formed selections from the works of Volckmar, KOhm- stedt, Ritter, Ernst, Schubert and Mendelssohn. The audience was large and was well entertained. THE JERSEY CHURCH SCANDAL. Another meeting of the members of Glendenning’s church was held In Jersey City last evening to consult on the future career of the church, The meeting was attended by the adherents as well as the opponents of Glendenning. Several members wore in possession of Jettors, whilo others had received verbal counsel from clergymen in tho Prosbytery, urging them to concilia- tion and the re-establishment of a fraternal feeling among the late distracted elements. An amicable un- derstanding was arrived at, and all the members are expected to attend the services next Sunday. It was stated that Glendenning himself would be present and take a seat among the laity, SUICIDE, Leon Echardte, a despondent young man, who has for some time past been out of work, committed sui- cide yesterday by leaping from the zoof of his resl- dence, No. 40 First avenue. f MASONIC CONVENTION. The Masonic Convention of tho First district of New York was convened at Patchogue, commencing on Wednesday evening and extending through Thursday, to meet R. W. George T. Raymond, the Grand Lec- turer, and see an exemplification of the work of the degrees, All the lodges in the district excepting three were represented, and a number of prominent Masons, including the Rev. Charles W. Brown, present Deputy Division Grand Master, and R. W, L. Bradford Prince, Past Deputy Division Grand Master, were present, A SCAPEGRACE, Aman named De Bray represented to the Belgian Bonevolont Society of this city that he was destitute, but had once been wealthy in Brussels, The soviety bought him a ticket for a passage to Brussels, Three times the ticket was offered for salo to the agent of the Red Star hine by drunken and dissolute looking men, Yester- day the agent of the line learned that De Bray was a drunkard, and atso procured possession of tho passage ucket without pay, and it will be given to some worthy poor Belgian, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Burt—Croxk.—On Wednesday, October 27, 1875, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. C. T. Mallory, Cuaries H. Bunt, of Brooklyn, L. L, to Caruanixe M., youngest daughter of Captain Henry Cronk, City Island, Westchester county, NY. Burtox—Rumxit—On Thursday, Octobar 28, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr, D. D., CLarx ©. Bertox and Jenni B., daughter of Alexander Rumriil, all of this city. FreeMAS—Monxe1L.—At Orange Juncticn, N. J., on Wednesday, October 27, by the Kev. Mr. Danner, Lon- Ran C. Frexman, to Clana, daughter of the late John D. Morrell. No cards. Hoveen—Herprisuzmmer.—On Thursday, October 28, 1875, by Judge Joseph Koch, at his residence, Junny Hupevsusmicr, of Carlsruhe, Baden, to Dr. EB. W. Hoxnen, of New York city, No cards. McLewee—Fixcn.—On Wednesday, October 27, by Rev. George B, Draper, at the bride's residence, Wat. Sraniy McLEwxx to Evtenor Vincinta Funes, all of this city. PeasE—Topp.—On Wednesday, October 27, at the residence of the bride, by Rev. Howard Crosby, D. D., GonGw A. Puasu to Exmy M., daughter of Edward Todd, Esq., all of thie city. Pornam—Bover.—On Tuesday, October 26, at tho residenee of tho bride’s parents, by tho Rev. A. H. Bradle Ricnarp M. Pornam, of Philadelphia, to Sra, ughter of C, N. Boveo, Esq, of Montclair, ‘Post—Dx Tronntann.—October 23, at the church of the Ascension, by the Rev. Morgan Dix, rector of Trin- ity church, New York, Caanuss A. Post, to Mane Canounx, daughter of General Philip Regis de Trobri- and, United States Army, Stuxs—Daxxn—On Tuesday, October 26, at St Stephen’s chureh, by the Rev. Dr. McGlynn, Franx @ ‘Srives to Manr L. Baker, both of thiscity. No cards, WixkDRENKR—Monnxit.—At Graco churcb, Eliza- beth, N. J., on Wednesday, October 27, by the Rev. Jus.’ Stoddard, rector, Hokack B. WixrnRexen, of Philadelphi Axnrh M., only daughter of Colonel W. A. Morrell, of Elizabeth: DIED. Baker.—On Thursday morning, October 28, Auice, wife of Michael Baker, aged 38 years, Notice of funcral hereafter. : Brep.—Brssrm, wife of Daniel Bird, a native of the parish of Nobber, county Meath, Ireland, in the 46th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attond the funcral, on Friday, October 29, at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 81 Charles street. BiLoomER.—On October 28, 1875, Mancaret Boomer, ‘a native of county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 44 years. Her friends aye respectiully invited to attend her fa- eral, on Saturday, October 80, at two o’elock, from 320 East Thirty-fourth’ street, BooGs.—On Thursday morning, October 28, Mrs. Jaxx Boaes, im the 76th year of her ago. ‘The relatiyes aud friends of the family aro respect- fuily invited to attend her funeral, from her late.resi- dence, 108 King street, on Sunday, October 31, at haif- past one P, M. Cavaxaan.--On Thursday morning, October 28, 1875, of consumption, Mrs, CavaNacu, in the 37th year of ber The funeral will take place on Saturday, October 20, 1875, from ber late residence, 373 Hoyt street, Brook- lyn. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Her remains will bo interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. Cutasmar.-—At the residence of her father, Andrew J. Sigler, Union Hill, on Thursday morning, the 28th, Jossrms# CrasMar, aged 27 years and 2 months. The funeral will take place from the Grove church, beige Durham, on Sunday, the 30th, at two o'clock Pp. M. Cosnap,—On October 27, by an accident, Colonel Conan, aged 51 years, The faneral will take place on Saturday, October 30, at eight o'clock A. M., from his residence No, 40d rect Friends and relatives are invited. RON In Wednesday, 27th inst., Wir, youngest son of Heury and Margaret Cronkright, aged 3 Years, § months and 27 days, neral will take place on Friday, October 29, at one o’clock P, M., from the residence of his parents, 506 Lafayette avenue, Brookl, Davis. —At Hoboken, on Thursday, October 28, 1875, Litam RetaLin, daughter of Carrie R and Le Shandley Davis, aged 4 years, 9 months and 12 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- peral, on Friday, 20th inst., at one o’@ock P. M., from the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church, Park ave- nue, Hoboken. Eopert.—At Edgewater, 8 I., October 27, Wiuam Ravesteyy, youngest son of Jolin and Annie M. Egbert. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Friday, October 29, at two o'clock P. M. Fisuer.—On Thursday, October 28, 8, Avausta, be- loved wife of Alanson Fisher, Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No, 126 Sixth sti Williamsburg, Sunday afternoon, October 31, at four o’clock. Relatives and friends of the family are Lig tyes A invited to attend, Frrrs.—On Wednesdi vening, October 27, 1875, of diphtherta, Many ©. B, Firrs, wife of Friend P. Fitts. Priends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral services, on Saturday morning, October 30, at eleven o'clock, at her late residence, No, 20 bast Thirty-third street, Grany.—On the 27th inst, after a long and painful iMness, Karte M., eldest daughter of the late J. J. Geary, of Cork, Ireland, aged 16 years and 8 months. The funeral will take place at ono P, M. on Friday, the 20th inst, from the Franciscan Hospital, Fifth street. Giackes.—On Thursday, October 28, 1875, at two P. atl Ucn ypeme —— bar ee and Mar; en, months and 9 days. For notice ‘ot faneral seo to-morrow's Herald. Hant.—Mary, youngest child of Bertha King and Francis X. Hart, in the 3d year of her ago. Funeral will leave the residence of her parents, 1,075 Berean at ten o'clock A. M, Friday, October 29, aton,—On October 28, 1875, Isaac Harcn, son of Isaac 8, Hatch, 52 East Twentieth street, Notice of funeral hereafter. Hirra.—On Votober 27, at No, 300 Second street, Jer ke * City, Mrs. Kate Hina. ‘he friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to mee the funeral, this (Friday) aiternoon, at three o'clock. Lorrva —On bee ae October 28, Mancarer, be- loved wife of James as. Funeral from hor late residence, 662 Kent avenue, Brookign, on Saturday, October 30, at nino A. M. Moonm.—Suddenly, at Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, 26th inst, SYLVESTER H. Moone, late Superintendent of Construction of Insane Asylum at Morris Plains, N. J., in the 65th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son-in-law, Freak G. Agens, aro invited to attend the funeral, from tho Central Presbyterian church, on Friday, 20th inst., at two o'clock P, M. MorrogH.—At Albano, near Rome, on October 25, Roy. Winttha ProwneN Monnoan, D. D., late pastor of the Chureh of the Immaculate Conception, of this city. A solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of ui ak the Church of he Kyphany, on Second | avenue, near Twenty-first street, on Friday, October 29, stten A.M. The relatives and friends of the family i aad reverend clergy are respectfully invited to al MoKxow.—On Thursday, October 28, Jamzs McKoy, oe of the late James and Charlotte McKeon, aged 11 Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No, 1,981 Third avenue, on Friday, 29th inst., | at two o'elock’P. M. jonckoss—At Birmingham, Conn., on Saturda; October 23, Cuanuxs F, poe hy graduate of a College of Pharmacy, New York, in his 45th year, Rervers.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, BuNJAMN RELNERS, of this city, in the 47th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in- law, Mr. Robert Reinors, No. 122 Tompkins avenue, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Suuday, October 31, at one o'clock. , Rizzi—Suddenly, at Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wednesday, October 27, Canro Rizzt, in the 83d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family and the members of Garibaldi Lodge, No. 642, F. and A. M., also mem- bers of the Italian’ Benevolent Society of New York city, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, Twenty-fourth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, on Sunday, the Slat inst., at half-past two o’clock P. M. Ross,—On Thursday morning, Mrs, Tuomas Ross, aged 65 years, Funeral will take piace from the residence of her son-in-law, George C, Rintoul, corner of Tenth avenue and Third street, Mount Vernon, on Saturday, at ball Past two P.M. Skenan,—At Wappingor’s Falls, Dutchess county, on eee, October 27, the Rey, Dennis Suzgmay, aged years, ‘unoral will take place at Wappinger’s Falls, on Fri- day, October 29, at halt-past ten o'clock, nmzLps,—On Wednesday, October 27, DaNtEL SieLps, native of the county Letrim, parish of Anna- duff, Ireland, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends of the family, and those of his fon Alexander J., also those of bis brothers-in-law, Michuel and Rody’ Rin, are respectfully invited to _at- tend the funeral, from’ his late residence, 360 West Seventeenth street, on Friday, October 29, at two o'clock. Sxypxr,—In Brooklyn, Wednesday, October 27, 1875, Stepney 3, SyypER, in the 46th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 435 Pulaski street, near Reid avenue, on Sunday, Slst mst, at two o'clock, W-Ters.—At Flushing, L. 1, on Thursday, October 28, Josiz Busiry, eldest daughter of David B, and Josie Warwns, aged 1 yoar, 6 months and 22 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, corner of London and Myrtle avenues, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, ‘Trains leave Hunter's Point at 2 o'clock. Warkixs.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 28, Fayyi Lovrsx, only daughter of John 0. and Susie A! Watkins, in the 18th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, on Saturday, October 30, at eleven A. M., at the residence of her parents, 1,215 Dean street, near Brooklyn avenue. Wintiams.—On Wednesday, Octobor 27, 1875, ALFRED Wruias, aged 64 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of City Lodge, No, 408, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attond the funoral, from his late residence, 140 Franklin street, on Sunday, October 31, at two v’clock P, M, Wi1soN,—On Tuesday, October 26, after a long and painful illness, Mary L., beloved wile of John L. Wal- Bon, aged 56 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- yited to attond tho funeral, on Friday, October 20, at two o'clock, P. M., from the residence ‘of hor son-i pe foha J: MeCrum, No. 25 Jelferson street, Brook- Dy 4 SALES AT AUCTION, —JERE JOHNSON, JR., AUCTIONEER. . Old stand, 37 Nassau street, ON SATURDAY, AT 1 O'CLOCK, SALE OF CARPETS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C Very elegant rosewood Chickering Grand Piano. AT 2 O'CLOCK, SAME DAY, FIFTY SPORTING SHOT GUNS, breech and muzzlo-loaders; Remington and Ballard Rifles, Shot and Gun Cases. OSs SALE AUCTION SALE TO-DAY, TO-Da¥. SUPERB MOUSEHOLD PURNITUR this (FRIDAY) morning, at 103 o'clock, the five story brown stone mansion ST., BETWEEN STH AND 6TH AVS, at NO, 47 WEST 10TH ST., Steinway four round 734 octave Pianoforte, Docker & Bros.’ upright 7 octave Pianoforte, Real imported Bronzes and Bisque Figures, ‘aintings by eminent artists, Statuary, Works of Art, PARLOR SUITS, richly carved rosewood und walnut frames, covered in crimson, tan and gold brocade satin and cot Turkish and Spanish Lounges, Easy Chairs, in re and gilt Centro and Console ‘Tables, rosewo: Cabinets, French plate Mirrors, lace Curtains, tel Sets, bOday Clocks, Musical Boxes, Jardinieres, ve! Rugs, Ornament LIBRARY CONTAINS handsome inlaid Library and Soc. retairo Bookcases, choice Books, library Tables; elegant Tarkish Suit (7 pieces), lady's Writing Desk. BEDROOM FURNITURE, ‘CONSISTING elaborate and plain Bedroom Sets, fbiaid and gilt Bedsteads, Dressing Cesos, Bureaus, Washstands, single and double Bedsteady 33 fihe hair and spring Mattrosses, foathor Pil- lows, Blankets, Toilet Sets, rep and plush Suits, marble top Tablos, Chairs, Rockers. DINING FURNITURE, vis, Two Extension Tadies, in- laid French walnut Sideboard, Chairs in loather, Silverware, Dinner and Tea Sets, Cutlery, £c.; two hall otands, velvet, Brussels and ingrain Carpets; Kitchen Parniture, &, N. B,—Sule positive. Parties about purchasing will post tively find this arare chance, Take Sixth avenue or Univer sity place cars. ompetent men to remove, pack or shit . city oF country. ROBERT ©, CASHIN, Auctidnecr. A SCHON SALE-THIS (PRIDAY) MORNING, | AT 1036 o'clock, all the handsome and useful Mousehoid Furniture at the large private houso, 105 East Thirtoonth street, near Fourth Chay! me ction, to the highest: bidder, without reserve, cont ing of satin, brocade, reps and joth Parlor Suits, tg, rosewood Pianoforte, Paint- Tablea, irrors, Bureans, Washstanda, Dresaln een Seaton, as! F Cases, resses, Bedding, Franke, Soe pee ges, 5 ay Extension Table, juss, China an ‘are, tlery, Oilclor Stove: Stair Carpete, £0. Bale positive. ed ~ ve J. KRAEMER, Anctioncer. ARTISTS GALLERY AND ARTISTS’ COLLECTION — Eminent foreign and American artists have taken the fargo store 29 Park row, opposite new Post office, and will sell daily, by public auction, at 11 and 3 o'clock, 200 of their cholce Oi) Paintings, elegausly framed, at any Sacrifice traordinary opportunity, UCTION SALE—AT POUR STORY RESIDENCE NO. 21 Bast 20th street, near Broadway, THIS (Friday) MORNING, at 10! o'clock. Rich and plain Honwehoid ture, Buits, Bedroom Suits, Magnificent Drawing Room Suit, latest Etageres, Cabinets, Jardinicres, ‘gilt Brussels ‘Carpets, Mi fulatd Centre ‘Tables, rr stylee’ rosewood Tables, volvet and rors, Bronzes, Ornaments, Paintings, 7% octave Bradbury Pianolorte, Secro: , wart Bookenses, Books, Turkish Chairs, solid binek nut Bedroom Suits, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Drossing Cases, Buffot, side and. Extension lassware, Linen, &c. ; Clocks, article ‘necessary for house: kitchen Furniture; over . B.—Eve keeping; aiso basement lots by catalogue. HENRY ZLNN, Auction A voton SALE THIS DAY. Li nd peremptory sale arg . THIS (Friday) MORNING, promptly, at 1054 o'clock, at five stor brown stone mansion No. 12 West Twenty-third street, nea Sixth avenue, LUKE VITZGERALD, Aucth sells over $25,000 and 400 lots, by costly Household Furniture, . via. Elegantly carved Parlor Suits, covered damask; Chickering & Sons rosewood Piauoforte, also an elegant Windsor Piano, both with all modern improvements; ‘Turkish Suits, Bronzes, Patutings, Curtains, Turkish Chairs: Spanish Bed and Pillow Lounges, velvet, Brussels and in grain Carpete; inlaid Centro and Side Tables, Library Ta. fea, Bookcases, Secretaires, &c.; Inlaid and gilt black wal nut Bedste Is, Drosstny Oi Woashstands, Wat Foes, hair and spring Hattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, Blauk- ets, Quilts, rep aud Lnireloth Suits ining Room Furniture, juffet, Extension Tal Silver- Ni : Hrouse: Elegant carved Chai ware, Cutlery, Dinner and Tea Sets, Library Suit, Kitehen, Servants’ and Basement and a variety of hold Furniture too numerous to mention. N. B.—Goods packed, boxed and shipped, city or country. the largest sale of the season. Don't fail to attend. rain or shine, DVERTISE, WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL AND ALL NEW YORK WILL SEE IT IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM, N AUCTION SALE, GROCERIES.—J. COOKE SELLS: this day, at 1044 o'clock, 2,297 Third avenue (125th street), eee foe, sound Jee, 50. dozens Heotah Ale, Joffees, pices, Can . Blucing, Shelf Goods, Woodware Positive sslo; trate invited. ¥ JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL, this day, 104¢ o'clock, southeast corner of Fourth avenue and Binet th a reek, Yorkvil the Stock and Fiatares of neat Grocery, consi of jngars, Coffees, Soa; Canales, Spice, pers ot Plone, Tot Cheese and Butter, canned Fruit and Vo i r, £0, Also. plore, Waere, Harness and Stable. Sale positive, Dealers jt Y P. DAILEY, AUCTIONEER—I WILL SELL THIS day, at 103 o'clock A, M., the Furniture and Stock of the first class Millinery Store No. 26 St. M (Eighth street), between Second fisting of large, handsome silver Show tures, Shawls, Indies’ Ribbons, Handkerchief, &e. The place. at once, BY gD FAVOR, AUCTIONEER-OFFICE AT M. Fiyor's auction store, 13 Kast Fourteenth street, will sell on Monday, November 1, entire Stock, Good Will in trade, Fixtures’ and favorable Lenso, of Hayward’s well known Hat, Cap and Far Store, 646 Third avenue, corner Thirty-sixth stroet;* Oxtures first class; location unsnr- passed for retail trade; jood trade, and sold only on account Of sioknows, ove, Flowers, Tm, salé will positively taxo ‘he goods will be sold in lots and must be removed SALES AT AUCTION. YEO. W. KEELER, AUCTIONEER, | ta Ant GALLERY,'53 LIBERTY STREET, CORNER ASBAU, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF IMPORTED WATER COLORS, OIL PAINTINGS, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS, £0. TO-DAY, OCTOBER 29, AT 12 O'CLOCK. GLEQRGE HOLBROOK, AUCTIONEER —HOLBROOK J & KOLLINS will sell, this day a& two o'clock, at thoir salesroom, 454 and 456 Canal street, the Furniture, Carpets, Beddin; of a three House, rem for conven ience of sale; Parlor Suits in groat variety, black walnut and enamellod Chamber Suits, Plot and Mantel Mirrors, Eta geres, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Sofas, Lounges, marble top and Extousion Tables, Sfty Brussolé and Ingrain Carpe Oileloths, Druggets, Paintings and Engrayings, hair an: other Mattrosses, foather Bods, Blankets, Comforters and is, Crockery, Cutlery, glass and plated War, one Billiard fable, a. de. c. B, HERTS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. SALESROOMS, 17 PARK PLACE, AND 14 MURRAY STREET. HOUSEUOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANO, &C.y ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, at 103; O'CLOCK, AT NO. 42 GROVE STREET, NEAR BLEECKER, comprising velvet and Bi Carpets, Gheduber and Dining Hoos Peceitare; sesewood Plauen rors, Beds, Bedding, China, Giass and Silverware, Kitch Utensils, de. Catalogues at sale. apie dni MPORTANT FORECLOSURE SALE. Eighth avenue Lots. E. A. LAWRENCE & CO., will soll, at auction, at Ex changv Salesrooms No. 111 Broadway, ‘on Monday, Novem- ber 1, 1575, at 12M, twelve choice Lots, comprising the whold frout'on west side of Bighth avenue, between Seventy~ second and Seventy-third streets, and running westerly 1 fect on each street, The attention of investors is particu larly invited. Je RTRAVER, AUCTIONEER —MORTGAGE SALE, * this day, at ‘10 o'clock, at 59 Great Jones street, gant Parnitars, viz. :—Fine Fronch inlaid Parlor Suits, Cen= fro Tables, French plate Pior aud other Mirrors, Chromos= Pictures, Clocks, elegant Dressing Bureaus, Dressing Cassy des, fine walnut and other ads, best hair Mats ; Feather Beds, Pillows, Bolsters; twenty body Bras- other Carpets: spring Mattremes, Quilts, Bodin, 08, dining room and kitchen Furni= a rockery, de. By of Attorney for Mortgugee, AUCTIONEER.—MARSHAL SALE o'clock, at 59 Great Jones street, fine juare walnut Saloon Tables, Chairs, ‘ictures, Mirrors, do. GEORGE BOUUSEIN, Marshall, ‘OBRIS WIPKINS, AUCTIONEER. Elegant Household Furniture at auction. Statuary, Bronzes, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, fine Carpets, &c. E. H. LUDLOW & CO. will sell at auction, on Friday, October 29, 1875, at 11 o'clock A. M., at No. 528 Fifth ave- ‘Bue, southwest corner Forty-fourth street, an, unusually ele~ Ee assortment of Household Furniture, consisting of superb: rench walnut dining room Chairs, in morocco; extra | Buffet, Extension Tables, Lounges and Side i d elegant satinwood Parlor 8, in silk and satin, lor Cabinets, fine in and lace Curtains, Pier. mantel Clocks and Vases, Divans, im silk and satin; gilt Reception Chairs, elegant French walhut and inlaid Bedsteads, Bureaus, Vormmodes and Chairs, ew suit; also satinwood Bedsteads and Bureaus, Commodés and Chairs, fine moquette, Wilton and Brussels Carpets, curled hatr Mattresses, feather Pillows, &c.; also all the elegant bronze and crystal Gas Fixtures throughout the hous gether with a assortment of kitehen, laundry and ure, solid xi of JOSEPH PHiLLI P. TRAVE! + this day, at I "4 iquor Bar, round an Desks, Ice Box, Stoves, Statuary and Bronx and Mantel Mirror to- other plain Furniture, with which the sale will commence; Oil- cloths, kc. Catalogues at Auctioncer’s offices, No. 3 Pine street and 35 exhibition day before sul NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER, 261 BOWERY. + sells this day, at 10% o'clock, at 427 East Tweiftts Street, Stock and Fixtures of Spull’ Ale Pump, Mirror, Cl Liquors, Liquor Store, Bar. Back Bar, ‘Tables,’ Chairs, Lo Box, &c. Dealers invited. MM, XUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER, | 201, | BOWERY, + solls this day, at 2 o'clock, at 415 Eighth avenue, Btock and Fixtures MeGuiro’s lirst class Hat and Cap Store; Hats, Caps, Furs. Umbrellas, elogant Fixtures, Show- cases, black walnut Counters, Reflectors, Mirrors, Awning, Signs, dc., in lots. Trade invited. ORTGAGE SALE.—PETER BOWB, AUCTIONEER sells this day, October 29, ut 11 o'clock, at the Auction. Booms, No. 11 University place, corner of Highth street, a large Gnd ‘clogant assortment of Household Furniture, edn sisting ot Parlor Suits, in plush and rep; Library Suits, im leather; black walnnt Chamber Suits, pier Mirror, black wal- nut Wardrobes, black walnut dressing: Bureaus and Drossing Cases, Lounges, black walnut Bedsteads, Cottage Suits, brary Tables, marble top Centro Tables, marble top Com- modes, Easy’ Chairs, Rockers, black walnut Extension Ta- bles, damask and lace Curtains, Ol Paintings, Engravings, cabinet Sewing Machines (Grover & Baker's), hair Mat= tresses, feather Pillows and Bolsters, © Glassware, Brussels Carpet, binck walnut Parlor Brackets and Pockets, Releigerators, Clocks, Window Shades, Toilet Sets, Kitchen JOUN H. HILLIER, Attorney for Mortgagee. PAWNBROKER'S SALE—THCS. J. MGRATH, AUG: tioneer, 158 Chatham street, corner Muiberry, will sell this day, at i1 o'clock, mon’s and women’s Clothing, Dresses, Shawls, Remnants, Quilts, Blankets, Bedding, Boots, Shoes, &c. By order J. A. Jarman, 185 Vatick street. AWNBROKER'S SALE.—THIS DAY, JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, will sell, at 59 New Bowery, 500 lots Women’s Clothing, Dresses, Shawls, Underelothing, Table Linen, Sheets, Sproads, Blankets, ‘Quilts, Boots, ‘Shoes Pillows, Feather Bods, 0. By ordar of M.'S. Madigan, 97 Second avenue. AWNBROKER'S SALE—WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. R FIELD, General Auctioncer, suiesroom 89 Bowery, Pill gell this day, at 11 o'clock, B00 Lots gold and silver Watches, diamond and gold Jewelry, Pins, Rings, Earrings, gold Chains, Guns, Pistols, Musical ‘Instruments, &c., &c.; Also 5,000 ounces of sterling Silver, consisting of Tea’ Seta, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Pitchers, Cups, Goblets, Servers, Urns, Uake Baskets, Ladles, Fancy articlés, &c., &c. By order Henry MeAleenan, Eighth avenue. N.'B.—the Silver in this salo is the accumulation of a number of years, and is she largest quantity offered for salo in some, time and is well worthy of the attention of dealers and others. ICHARD WALTERS! GONS, AUCTIONEERS, Salesroom 27 Enst Broadway, Pilot! on Saturday at. 1044 o'elnck, at No, 59 Leroy street, Furniture, &c., contained in suid house, via. —Parlor an Bedroom Purnlture, Paintings, Marble Top Table, Brussels, snd Ingrain Oarpate, Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses, Foathor La edding, &c. IMON ABRAHAM, AUCTIONEER, 77 FORSYTH strect.—J. HACKER sells, at 10 o'clock, in private ouge 134 Forsyth strvet, elegant Furniture: Parlor Set, Bureaus, Wardrobe, Bedsteads, French Mirror, Kitchen, Utensils, &c., in lots, | HERMAN, SHERIFF'S AND GENERAL AUC- Dg, pioneer —Wines, Liquors, Champagne, Cigars, barrole of Spirite, &e., this day ( riday), October 29, ut 10 o'clock sharp, at No. 13 Bowery, the entire Stock of an importer deoaler—viz., of barrels of choice Bourbon ami rye ‘is sy, a8 Ashland, Taylor's Beargrass, Boone, A) ton, 2 and 3 years old; also Scotch and trish Whi | Jamaica Rum, casks of Brandies, Gin, &c.; also 40 casks of fine Port and sherry Wines, very old; also about 16 bbis. of Spirits, about 500 cases of Rhine wine, various brands; 200 cases of Braudios, Gin, Bitters, Kimmel, & cases and baskets Chany a large lot of Havana and domestio Cigars, Safes, Desks, Chairs, Tables, Stoves, &c. Salo. posl- tive. Dealers invited. Also, at 11 o'clock, & large and gon- | assortment of Groceries, consisting of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices, canned Fruits, Soap, Starch, Flour, &. By order of ILLIAM C. CONNER, ‘Sheriff. Parnick Campnnr, Depnty. e, Sy GHERIPMS SALE OF GROCERIES, 20. 8, HERMAN, Shoriff's Auctioneer, sells this day (Fri- day), October 24, ut 11 o'clock, No. 18 Bowery, the entire tore, consisting of Teas, Coffe y, Sweet oll, Sardines, cann Hour, &e.," &c. Sale ‘positive, LIAM 0." COONER, Sheriff, Sugars, Spices, Rice, Bar Fruits, Starch, Soap, Syra Dealers invited. 1 Jonn H. Hitter, Deputy. HERIFF'S SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE, SAFES, © &e.—8. HERMAN, Sheriffs Auctionecr, sells’ this day (Friday), October 20, at 11 clock, No. 13 Bowory, Chairs, Tables, Letter Press, Safes, tc. Salo positive. WILLIAM CG. CONNER, Sheriff Jonx H. Hier, Deputy. LLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, office No. 3 Chambers Coen virtue of a chattel mortgage I will sell ou this day at 11 o'clock, at ters? Salesroom, 27 East Broadway, one rosewood Piano, 7 octave, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, 45 yards Brussels Carpoty marble top Contre Table. WM. ABBOTT, Jr., Attorney for Martgagoe. Nise shores DES ANGLAIS, A FIRST CLASS hovel, facing the sea, ‘and under ‘English management, K. BAKER HAYS, Secretary, 80 Coleman st., London, E, G WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C ? 77 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— Money advanced ni jarnonds, Watches, Jewely, Fitnas a0), sie Pawnbrokers’ Tiekote bought of Diamondsy Watches, 4c. 77 BI irs, ° streets—Diamohds, Watches, Jewelry, Camel’e hy ge ‘sold’ Branch Lyoch’s Diamond Stove. ———_—_—— A 918 BROADWAY, TWENTIETH AND TWENTY. i , bought‘ and Loans negotiated. a N OFFICE—$75,000—RUBIES, DIAMON: og oe Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Indi: peed Valnables, &c., pout bigness posaele alue paid; also ded establish thine purchases effectors TT DARKINGER, 735 Brond TAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWAR! Drie Cainer's Hair Shawls, &c., bought, and sold b when desived. ata very small advauce. GHO, O. ALLEN, Jeweller, 11,00 Broadway, near Twenty-ninth stro _ STORAGE. Jian nibika eee enc SHERI YRAND CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE, COR- ner of Broadway and Forty-seventh street.—Separate. rooms for Furniture, Baggage, Pianos, Mirrors, Carriages, &c. Inspection invited. MORGAN & BROTHER, Proprie: tors. ENJ. F. THEALL, AUCTIONEER. EXINGTON CENPRAL STORAGE WAREHO! B Housebold Furaitare, Carpets. Ltr turnsturs, beggage, ernnendinn Gare risen SATURDAY, Ostober 20, 1035 0 0lock. | lastered rooms and watchman on premises. CORNELIUS. 167 West Twenty.ninth streak, Boar Ser Cnrpers Bediends | O'REILLY, & BROTHERS, proprietors, 100 to 115 Bask Furniture, €e. Parlor Suite, Broeether Hedy, Extension Forty-fourth street, east adjoining Grand Centeak Table, Crockery and Ol tonsils, de. ue NUBL, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS | 5 bare) giélock, at 174 Bowery, 9 ergo stock of Boads, Shells, Perfumery, Writing Desks, Chairs, Rock Tndiag and Fancy Goods. “Dealers invited. YJ. HAVEN, AUCTIONEER, 30 AND 41 EAST ‘Thirteenth sire reoi—Hpocial attention given to sales at rivate houses; also ut store. Goods at private sale at auc- ion prices. Hon prigeg STOR'S SALE.—SAUL FOWLER, AUCTION Oyen teat at public auction, at the carpenter shop of the late 8,8. Gre Kast Twenty-thi . New York: on Friday, October 29, 1875, at 2 o'clock, one first class Sivan Engine and Boiler, and Michinery Tool Chest, Tools, Lumber, Horso, Lumber Wagon, lot of Pate Glass find all Utensils ere found in a first class carpentes a Tae Open Beare ey ee SAMEE YOWLER, Ulver, XECUTRIX’S SALE.—BENJAMIN P. FAIRCHILD, Auctioneer, office aud salosroom No. 9 Beach street, irill vel wt publfe auction, on Saturday, October 30, at 11 o'clock, on tho promises, the unexpired term of ‘Le House and Store No. 150 Gi deen ocoupted aa a wholesal wich stro wore, w axder af Aualie Sc! rurar. Kxoe 080 0 the store having it 20 yours, together with eft the Fixture hen, doe of Pi ures, de. &e. T 8, An extensive stock of Slate aud Marble Mantels, W: ‘Trays and Slave Work of every deseri rienapraegane ‘iption, i PENRUYN SEATE COMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth at., N.Y. LARGE LOT OF MARBLE AND MARBLEIZRD Mantels will be sold at w great sacrifice for ee ABINGDON STEAM MARBLE AND SLATB WORKS, 584 Hudson street. TEWARTS NEW SLATE MANTELS, INLAID WITH tiles; also marble and wood Mantels, elegant dosignss prices very low. 220 and 222 West Twenty-third atroet, nour Seventh avenue, STATUARY MARBLE MANTELS, ALL MOI 4 doaigns, perfect and good as new, will Be sold pnd half value; great bargain, O84 Hudson street. 300 MARBLEIZED AND MARBLE MANTELS, NEW desi from $12 upward, ¢losi New Yor barn ran rma