The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1875, Page 8

* 8 THE COURTS. A Sharp Judicial Rap at the Spe- cial Sessions Judges. Effort to Save Dolan from the Gallows. The Pacific Mail Subsidy in Court. since Mrs, Coulter was committed by a police magistrate on @ charge of keeping a disorderly house at No, 128 Greene street, and the case was placed ‘on the calendar of the Court of Special Sessions for trial Onan adjournment of the case being refused Mr. William F, Howe, her counsel, sued out a writ of certiorari, allowed by Judge Lawrence, of the Supreme Court, to review the proceedings had before the com- mitting magistrate, The Court of Special Sessions, Judges Otterbourg, Kasmire and Duily being on the bench, notwithstanding the writ of certiorari, pro- coedod with the trial, convicted her and seutenced her to the Penitentiary. Mr, Howe thereupon protested against the action of the Special Sessions judges and sued ont a common law writ of certiorari to review the action of the Special Sessions by the General Term of the Supreme Court, and applied to Judge Barrett, of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, to bave Mrs, Coulter admitted to bail pending the deci- sion. Judge Barrett gave tbe following decision In the case yesterday, in Which, a8 will be seen, he adminis- tered a severe rebuke to the Special Sessions Judges:— “I have examined the record of the proceedings, and 1am of opinion that the prisoner ought to be admitted | to bail, On the 18th of October she was arrested and | taken before a police magistrate, and was sent for trial to the Special Sessions, The case was summarily | brought up, but before it was actually called for trial | she procured from aJustice of the Supreme Court herea | habeas corpus and certioragi to review the | case oon the ground that there was no | evidence to commit ber. In my judgment that | ‘amounted to a suspension of the proceedings, and that | Court exceeded its Jurisdiction in tryiug her pending the trial of the certiorari, which ts of itself and with- out special direction a stay of all proceedings by the | Court below, Ifthe writof certiorari was obtaired im bad faith the magistrates could easily procure a super- | sedeas the same day, which it was quite within the prove | foce of this Court to grant. But that was not done | and the trial went on, which was substantially a con- tempt. I admit this woman to bail in $500 until the certiorari goes to trial, aud 1am sure she will be ac- quitted.”? DOLAN, THE CONVICTED MURDERER. An effort is being made to procure a stay of proceed- | Yngs in the case of John Dolan, now ander sentence of | death for the murder of James H. Noe. His counsel, | Mr. William F. Howe, applied yesterday to Judge Bar- | ret, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, to have the execution of the sentence stayed to enable an argu- ment to be heard upon the special plea interposed at the trial. The special plea, as will be remembered, was that the jury trying him was improperly arawn. It 4g insisteu that the jury, having been empanetied by Mr. Dunlap, at present acting as Commissioner of | Jurors, was illegally drawn, the claim being that Mr. Douglas Taylor is de jure the Commissioner of Jurors. Judge Barrett took the papers for examination. THE PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY. A suit, growing out of the Congressional !nvestiza- | tion into the Pacific Mail subsidy matter some time | ago, has been commenced in the Supreme Court by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company against ex-Congress- man Join G. Schumaker, of Brooklyn, for about | $300,000, which the company allege belonged to them, | and which, it is claimed, he received unlawfully from Richard B. Irwin, their agent. The defendant claims the money in payment of services alleged by him to have been rendered the company in obtaining, in 1872, the government subsidy for the company. On the ther band, it is claimed by the company that Irwin disbursed a large amount of their money unlawfully to | different persons, and, among others, to Schumaker. The whole matter is likely to come ap fora full and thor- ugh examination in the case before the Courts here, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBELS: By Judge Donohue. Matter of Shearer; Fowler ys. The Commercial Ware- A fow da; | house Company; Searle va. Searle; Matter of the Holy | Trinity; Lowenstein vs Murray; Matter of Duly; | Moore vs. Pendiebury.—Granted. Matter of Amend.—What order is asked? Hilborn vs. Kolle.—Order correct, Torrens vs. Schwabe.—Piaintifl’s motion withdrawn. Matter of Thorpe.—I wish to see counsel. | “- Judge Lawrence, Hollister vs. Engle,—Cast and ihiendments settled | and directed to be tiled. i Liddell vs. Paton.—Motion to vacate order of arrest | denied with costs. Memérandum. ! Clark vs, Waters,—Motion to strike sche eemen TT Sa ee ‘Matler of Stoute.—Motion to discharge from arrest 18 | denied. Memorandum. First National Bank of Tarrytown vs. Clews; Went- | worth vs, Morange; Plandrow vs. Holland. —Order as wettled Frost vs. Van Loon.—Memorandam for counsel, Zimmerman vs. Sieinkoop.—Motion to vacate the out the answer ab-cmae | upon an Indge Blatchford, in the United States District Court: — ‘The December term of the United States District Court will be held for the trial of jury cases. The calendar of jury cases for the present November term of the Court, and the assignments of cases thereon for trial, will, (a respect to cases which sball be untried at the close of the November term, stand for the December term without further notices of trial, and without dling notes of issue, The Admiralty calendar will aot be called betore the first Tuesday ia January. In the United States District Court yesterday morn- ing, Judge Blatchford presiding, a jury was obtained in the case of the United States against the agent in New York of the York Street Flax Spinning Com) Belfast, Ireland. The agents of the company here are Thomas Fawcett and Robert & Sinclair, of No, 164 The complaint is that bewween Decem- and the corresponding month in 1873, the ents imported or received as consignees, certain invoices of merchandise upon which the dutics } amounted to about $100,000 in gold, and that of the market price ut the port of shipment at the dates of shipment, or dates of departure of the verse! carrying such invoices, Under section 1, Act of 1863, Revised Statutes, goods imported and passed at | an undervaluation are Hable to confiscation. It appears | that the sald goods have been consumed. Hence suit | Wag commenced some Uma gince to recover fran the defendants the value of the said gagds After the jur? was obtained and sworn the Court was adjourned in token of respect to the memory of the late Vice Pres!- dent until Monday next, United States Assistant | District Attorneys Smith and remain appeared for | the government and William M. Evarts, DW. B. Eaton | and &. H. Orren for the claimants. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. RATLROADING CRIMINALS TO STATE PRISON, Some idea of the marvellous rapidity with which cases are disposed of in this Court may be inferred from the fact that in an bour, yesterday, eighteen prisoners were sent on their way to State Prison. By conferring with their counsel Assistant District Attorney Bel succeeded in getting the following prisoners to plead guilty, and thus saved the valuable time which other- wise would have been consumed in trying them: — Andrew Kipp, a tinsmith, eighteen years old, who lived at No. 121 East Third street, pleaded guilty to stealing a watch and chain worth $17 from the person of Adolph Gyson, of No, 183 Spring street, while the | latter was walking through Broadway about eleven o'clock on the night of the 7th inst, He was sentenced to three years in the Penitentiary. George Hoffman, a carnage maker of Philadelphia, on the 14th of last month forged the name of Patrick Kerrin, of No. 113 Spring street, to an order for a quantity of iron, He pleaded guilty yesterday, and was sent to State Prison for four and a half years, Hannan Geil, a cigar box maker, nineteen years old, who resided at No. 47 Clinton street, was charged by | Leonard K, Smith, of No. 252 Canal street, with having, on October 20, stolen from him a roll of French beaver | cloth, worth $225, He admitted the theft, and was | furnished with transportation to State Prison, where | he will remain for the next taree years, Jobn O'Hara, a printer, nineteen years old, of No. 126 Lewis street, admitied thas he broke into the | book manufactory of Francis Hart, Nos. 12 and | ge place, on the night of October 11, and stole | olan wc th rut $28 ih money. State Prison, three y rs, Christopher Barry was charged by Leona Decimo, of No. 12 Union place, Brooklyn, with having broken into his dwelling on October 21 and_ stolen there!rom prop- erty valued at $150. He admitted his guilt and was | sentenced to imprisonment in State Prison for the term of four ye: E; of illiamson, alias Peter Williams, of No. 180 t Thirty-fourth’ street, charged by Isaac Levi, Vo. 18 Suifolk street, with having broken into his premises and carried off acout valued at $30, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree and was sent to the Penitentiary for eighteen months. August Rossman and James Palmer were arraigned dictment charging them with breaking into the scouring establishment of Julia Creg, of No, 1,320 Broadway, and attempting to steal property valued at $30,000. "They pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree and were sent to Staie Prison tor iwo and a half years, Abraham Van Clef was sent to the same institution for two years for stealing a pocketbook containing $31 | from Catherine Gordon, of No. 227 Seventh avenue, on the Lith of this month. Thomas Harrington, a seaman, who had been living at No, 83 Monroe street, charged with having illegally voted on election day in the Third Election district of the Fourteenth Assembly district, pleaded guilty aud | wag sentenced to eighteen months’ imprisonment in the Penitentiary. | George Burns, a waiter, nineteen years old, pleaded | guilty to larceny from the person, 2 While Edward Winsell, of No. 631 Broome street, was standing in Sullivan street on the night of November 8 waiting for | | wcar the accused picked his pocket of a silver watch, | valued at $12. The prisoner was sent to State Prison | for \wo years. | Richard Reeth, of No. 115 West Twenty-fifth street, admitted that he stole a coat wort rom the ser- | vante’ closet im the Sturtevagt Housc | He pleaded in palliation that he was ¢ | . Henry Wilson, of No. 319 East Fortieth gtrect, went to the Penitentiary for six months for steajing a blanket, worth $9, from Frederjck aud Alexander %, Bersheed’s, No, 405 BleecRtr street, William Powers, of No. 62 Main street, Brooklyri, [some guilty to graud larceny and was sent to State risou for two and « halfye lainang was +. seph Redferns, of Flat Lands, &, 1. ©50 staved that on October 27 he teft two horses attached to his farm wagso, fx Which were ten ays ot eq, ii Becki stfeek “béar Sous sir y t, while he entered a When he camé out he m the aw the accnsed arrest sent to the Penitentiary for six months for stealing a quantity of clothing from Bridget Bruen, of No. 68 Centre street. PLEADED ‘NOT GUIETY.” order of October 22, 1875, vacuting the order of October 19, denied. Memorandum, juackenbos vs. Nast.—I can only allow to the Sheriff | sixty: cents for receiving, entering and returning execution, and the bill must be so adjusted (66 N. Y., u Memorandum. | ampen va Kampen.—The matter will be referred | back to Mr. Andrews; but before entering the order I | is to have before me proof of the service of the sumnions by publication. The affidavits in the bundle | are incomplete, and seem to be only partial copies of | original. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. | By Judge Lawrence, | Delaney vs. Malcocy.—Judgiment for defendant, with | SOsle SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Freedman, | OMnger ct al, vs. De Wolf et al.—Findings settled, Sprague vs. Sprague. —Memorandum for couusel, Irwin et al vs. Chambers. —Proceedings dismissed; Bo costs, Memorandum. Waterbury vs Morgan et al.—Motion granted on Payment Of plaintif’s costs and disbursements in- luded in the judgment and $10 for opposing this mo- tion, and on the further condition that defendant pay | such costs, &c., and serve bis answer within five days, | and accept notice of trial {or the December term, . By Judge Curtis, Scheina vs. Freond et al—Findinge settled, Sce | ington Market, discovered that James C. Wright, who | | had been in their employ as a bookkeeper, had obtained | $166 from another commission firm, also doing business in West Washington Market, on @ forged indorsement, memorandum for counsel COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Larremore. Weber vs. Koch. —Repots contirmed. Matter of Shields, Bruckee vs. Brackee.—Motion granted. Rennell va. Brewster.—Report contirmed and pay- ment ordered. Wooster vs. Lach. —Injunetion dissolved. Hull vs. Hagerman. —Reterence ordered, y Judge C. J. Daly. Phan People ex rei. MeGuire,—Releree’s report con- med. By Jadge Robinson. Lattimer vs. Suemore.—kxtra allowance of $500, Judge Loew. Morange vs. Vogel et ai.—Let counsel for respective Parties appear beiore me on Thursday, the 26th iust., at eleven A. M. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. An additional order was directed to be entered yes- terday by Judge Donobue, in Supreme Court, Cham- bers, in the suit brought by Roebling and others egainst Duncan, Sherman & Co, to recover some $4,000 on a letter of credit, This last order directs that Mr, Watts Sherman be examined on supplementary pro- ceedings. Some time ago ex Judge Hogan bronght suit to oust Bankston T, Morgan (rom the present Board of Police Tustices, us a test case, Ex-Judge Waterbury was " for the present rolice Justices, and charged | 600 for his services, and brought suit in the Court | @f Cowmon Pieas to recover that amount, All | the Police Justices except Judge Otteroourg fied and judgment went against him by de- | fault. Botine to open the default was recently fons Matthew Costello and Francis Maguire wore con- | victed of having broken into the stavle of Samuol B. Bingham, No. 324 East Fichty-fifth street, on the night of October 18, and stealing therefrom harness to the value of $35. They were each sent to the Penitentiary for six months, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Morgan. ROBBING A DRUMMER. On the 11th of Novewber William H. Duckiwitz, a travelling agent for the firm of Feldman & Co., was robbed on board the steamer Providence of a satchel containing a quantity of samples of silk, ribbons and silk cravats, in all valued at $75. Officer Smith, of the Special Service Squaa, trace as is alleged, to aman named Richard 8 deck hand on board the steam Scott was arrested on Sunday on board the George Elder, a steamer about to sail for New Orleans. One ofthe cravats stolen was found on bis person. Judge Morgan held him in $500 to answer, DISHON About two wecks ago Mr, Fuller, of the firm of | Puller & Pnilen, commission merchants in West Wash- As is alleged, a c Fuller & Pullen by et & Co. which check was intercepted by him, presented to Hawk tained from them ani Mr. Faller also states | that Wright has em of Hartford, Conn., Vright, indorsed by 8 & Co. and the money ob. propriated to his own use. amining his books he finds led about $3,000. The pris- oner, who was arrested by Detective O'Neil, of the | Ninth precinct, was committed in $2,000 ‘bail to | answer, POLICE COURT NOTES. Tilford Stuyvesant was arraigned before Judge K mire at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday on a charge of striking William B, Mackey, of No. 106 Lewis | street, over the head with a cluband knocking bim senseless. Ho was held in $500 bail. Henry Solfield, of No. 75 Spring etreet, was riding on | a Third avenue car early yesterday morning and he feit the hand of George H. Wiilamson on his watch pocket. | He procured Williamson’s arrest, and the prisoner was arraigned before Judge Kasmire and committed in $1,000 bail to answer on a charge of assault with intent to steal. Charles Buchler, No. 112 Fast Third street: William | Keyes, of No. 147 First « Thomas Noonan, of No. 150 avenue A; Bernard McCabe, of No. 145 Third avenue, and Henry Olhorse, of No. 122 avenue B, were } arraigned before Judge Kasimire, at the Eseex Market | Police Court yesterday and held 'in $1,000 bail each to answer on a charge o/ selling liquor without license, ‘At the Tombs Police Court yesterday John Hogan, of Hartford, Conn, was beld to anawer on a charge of breaking into the premises, No, 102 Nassau street aud stealing theretrom $18 worth of property. on of Judge Otterbourg, on the ground that | Judge wury, through Judge Murray, had noti- fied Mterbourg that the time to er would | be ex Affidavits In opposition were put in by F ry and Juage Murray, denying the truth of fangement. Judge Freedman, of the Superior nted the motion yesterday, on con. dition that if fie an answer within five days, | ‘and pay disbursements of the piarntitts, city railroad companies using the terday before Justice Ackert, at por bell punch was: urt. Charles Abrams brought the Seventh fuit against thes venue Railroad Company for glieged pea sen of $25 which he had de- posited with the A security for the return of «bell punch ductors and also for the faititul performance: Mr. 8. B that since It was shown damage by reagon of the return all fares collected with the written agreement tained by the company as I pavy should have judgment in company had suffered of the conductor to ¢ $26 should be r damages, the com- ‘or, Alter along argument on both sides, Mr. bitt, appearing th oppowition, the Court ren nt in favor of the company. This ia @ very 1on, aad un- doubtediy willbe @ test case, “be ‘viywina oruer wae sunounged FeRserday bx and in conjunction | COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Scrrewe Covrt—Crampene—Held by Judge Dono- hne.—-Nos, 25, 34, 87, 38, 69, 65, 60, 70, 75, 76, 82, 83, 99, 100, 119, 121, 122, 196, 187, 146, Led, 166, 197, 171, | 172, 178, 183, 185, 186, 206, 207, 214, 229, 230, 23d, 240; 21 mi rrems Cocrt—GrveraL Term.—Adjourned for the | term, | | Scrremm Cocnt—sprcra, Terw—Held by Judge | Lawrence.—Demurrers—Nos, 26, 27, 28. wand feat—Kow dot, 186, 510) 026, “et 579, 611, 615, ward 2, 56, '186,' 102, 488, 440, 608, 567, 108, 638, 484, 645, 646, bi ites Scrneme Coont—cinccit—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Hell by Judge Westbrook. — Same calendar as yesterday, Part g—Held by Judi Van Vorst.—Nos. 4484, | 1026, 1133, 140, 9030, 323, 1621, 243%, loos, O81, 1437, 1761, 1960, ae 1401, 841, 693, 1247, 1675, 1021, 1029, 1027, . Surerion Covnt—Grvena, Term.—Adjourned for the term. Sorenion CovrtT—Triat Terw—Part 1—Held by Judgo Speir,—Nos. 1419, 623, 1, 116, 868, 787, 879, 1401, 805, 741, 673, 600, 781, 72h, Part’ 2—Held by Judgo Curtis, Nox. 1332, 934, 606, 808, 80034, 866, 140, 684, $62, 1218, 942, 788,866, 696, 64, 454. Comms Pubas—Tkiak Taka—Past 1—Leld by Judge y, of the said merchandise was entered at an undervaluation | vk the garipent; that he pawneé it for $1, and that he Geet i Tdi ih Ho was seat to State Prison ior | three years. driving off with bis property, and thereupon had him tt, who wus employed as a | for $160 was sent to Messrs, | Robinson.—Same calendar as yesterday. Part +— Adjourned for the term. ON PLuAS—GeNERAL Tenm—Held by Chief Jus- tice Daly and Judges Loew and J. ¥. Daly.—Nos. 174, 189, 195, 198, 200, 201, 202, me 204, 405, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 213, 214, 217, 228, 1 Maxie Court—Txiat Tenu—Part 1—Held by Judge Spauiding.—Same calendar as yesterday. Part 2.—Ad- urned for the term. Part $—Held by Judge hea,—Nos, 2000, 5304, 5146, 4224, 5460, 36U8, 3606, 3607, 8608, 2613, 3701, 8237, 3570, 5620. Courr Ov GkNERAL Sxssions—Held by Recorder Hackett —Tho People vs. Henry Reichle and Bernard Isaacs, robbery; Same vs. Mark McEvoy, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. James Gibbs, burglary; Same vs James Burns, burglary; Same vs. Charles Strauss, grand larceny; Same vs, Charles A. Bliss, grand larceny; Same vs, Williain F. Ogden, grand lar- ceny; me vs, Matthew O’Brien, violation of the elec- tion laws; Same vs. Jobn Quin, Violation of the elec. Same vs. Patrick Crowley, violation of the tion law; Same vs. Nathan Moulton, violation of the election laws; Same vs, William J, Fallon, James Brown and John Fisher, violation of election laws; Same vs, Daniel Dee, misdemeanor, Court ov Oyse anv Texwiven—Held by Judge Bar- rett.—The People vs, John Scannell, homicide, COURT OF APPEALS. Annany, Nov, 22, 1875. The following enses were heard to-day :— No, 44 The Bowery National Bank, appellants, vs. The Mayor, &c., ot New York, respondents —Argued by George W. Wingate, of counsel for appellant, and by D. J. Dean, for respondent. No. 41.’ Elizabeth Burgher, administratrix, &c., respondent, vs. James G. Hughes et al,, appellants.— Argued by B. W. Huntingdon, of coursei for appel- lauts, and by S. A. Underhill, for respondent, No. 90. William E, Demorest and another, appel- | lanta, vs. William H, Wickham, the Mayor, &¢., | respondents.—Argued by Samuel Hand and 'W. 8. Wolf, of counsel jor appellants, and by D. J. Dean, for respondent, ‘Adjourned, he following is the day calendar for Tuesday, November 23;—Nos. 63, 56, 47, 55, 54, 58, 60, 62. THE SHIELDS DOWER LITIGATION. The Supreme Court, Circuit, Judge Tappen presiding, was again occupied yesterday in the trial of the action brought by Jano Shields to recover her dower in the tate of Henry Shields, who left his property to Mra. Catherine Shields and her children, Both widows and several grown children of the parties were in attend. ance at the trial yesterday. The first witness examined was George Kissam, sixty. | four years of age. He knew Henry Shields from 1880, commenced driving a cart for the flour firm of Birdsall, Rowland & Jones; witness, who is now in the flour business at No. 76 State street, at that time drove a cart for John C. Merritt; saw him almost every day; never heard of his marriage till 1848, when he was mar- ried to Catherine Lawler, William P. Holland knew deceased since 1836; had always regarded bim as a single man till he heard of his marriage to Miss Lawler, in 1848, Mary Avn Foy, widow of Patrick Hetry Foy, aged fifty years, boarded in the house of Patrick Foy, her father-in-law, about 1842, when Henry Shields sent money to buy a house for Jane Valentine; knew a man named John Brown, who was a son of Patrick Foy’s sister; Brown roomed with Jane, up stairs, on North Second street; at that time Jane ((he plaintiff) went by | the name of Mrs. Brown; when Pairick Foy brought the money to buy a house for Jane he said Henry was going to be married and that that was all the money he could give her. | Mra. Bliza Biffer, who was married thirty-two years | ago, said her father lived next door to Patrick Foy Jane Valentine then resided with her sister, Betsey | Foy; had heard her called Brown and knew ‘the two Brown children; Mrs. Jane Shields told witness she | had been married to Mr. Brown, Witness rememberad Henry Shields being ubout Foy’s when he stabled his horses near by there, Mrs. Catherine E, J. Shields testified that she met | pay his addresses to her until November 20, 1848, when they were married by the late Rev. Dr, Pise, in the parochial residence of that parish; she had eight chil- dren, of whom six are under twenty-one years; she | never had any intimation that her husband had’ been | married before until the present suit was commenced, testified that she had rever heard of the pension papers, | | widow, or that she had been married by a Kev, Mr. | Stilwell; she said she might have been married in 1834 | instend of 1835, but she knew it was on Sunday, April 6, in one or otlier of those years. David Lindsay, sixty-two years of age, was foreman | of old Engine No. 3, which in 1834 laid in Houston street, New York; Henry Shiolds was a member of that | company; remembered attending an entertainment | given by deceased in honor of his marriage in th year; he was a sober, steady man, but the witness | knew nothing of the private life of deceased after his marriage im 1834 till he saw accounts of this suit in the papers; then he called on Jane Shields’ told him of this incident; there were no p ent at the entertainment but members of Engine Com- pany No, 3, and they are all dead, | MR, DAVIDSON'S CARELESSNESS, ; Five Judges of is, fag io purpose of taking ae sna the subject of the Court Clerk’s fees, The Clerk of tho | Court, Mr. Maurice J. Power, has made no return of fees to the Comptroller daring his term. Recently the Comptroller notitied the Judges to this effect, and Mr, Power was cited, on the 18th inst., to appear at yeste | day’s meeting and state hissideofthecase. The Judg at the meeting were Chief Justice Shea, Judges Alker, | Gross, McAdam ana Joachimsen, Mr. Power ap: | | 5 Marine Court held a private meet. ome action on peared, and said that when he assumed the duties of Clerk of the Marine Court he found | the accounts of his predecessor, Mr. David. | 0, in much confusion, From these accounts he | | Guid not clearly ascertain the condition of affairs in the office, He soon found that many lawyers claimed a return of fees which are required by law to be de- posited with the Clerk betore trial, and which must be | Teturned when no trial 1s had, this demand | he drew on incoming fecs and explained his action in | | this connection to the Comptroller, stating that he could not pay over the incoming fees while these de- | mands had to be met, Since then the accounts have never been properiy adjusted, Mr. Power, howe said that he had aXowed bis salary to remain in the Comptroller's bands to the amount of $3,000, a3 a security, in addition to his bonds, for the proper settle- | ment of the question of fees, The Judges expressed | some surprise that the Comptroller bad not notified them of the irregularity of Mr. Davidson, and ordered Mr, Power to file an account of bis administration of the office, which will be co e meeting. . STATE BAR ASSOCIATION, A Messrs, Elliott F. Sheppard, Albert Mathews, Clit. | ford A. Hand, Hamilton Odell and R. W. De Forrest, a committee of the Association of the Bar of the city of New York, have addressed a circular to the profession throughout the State asking suggestions and opinions as to the formation of a State Bar Association, STATEN ISLAND SURROGATE, Mr. Tompkins Westervelt, County Judge and Surro- | gate elect of Richmond county, it is understood will remove the Surrogates office to Tompkinsville for greater convenience, instead of keeping itat Richmond, | where it has always heretofore been. CAPTAIN MILWAIN’S TRIAL. ‘The trial of Captain Jonn McIiwain, of tho Seventh precinct, was resumed yesterday morning before Com- missioners Matsell and Voorhis. After a number of witnesses had been called whose testimouy was of no importance Detective Field, of the District Attorney's oifice, detailed his search for the woman who had assisted in the robbery of Pennoyer. Tho witnes nied the trath of several of the statements made by latter. He abandoned work on the case becaus | being obliged to devote his time to the capturing of | the masked burglars, Captain Meliwaln, in the opin- ion of the witness, had used every endeavor to catch | the panel thief, Detective Clinehy, attached to the Twentieth pro. | cinct at the timo of the Pennoyer robbery, corrovo- the testimony given at the ious hearing by Sorgeants Nicholson and Buddington and Ror Brice, The case was adjourned onli! next Wednesday, When Captain Meliwain will take the stand us the last | Witness in the case, COLONEL MEEHAN’S DENIAL, Mesers, Benolt & Wood have combined in an afi- davit, denying the statemonts n Committee by their whilom clerk Penn. Colonot Mee. han states that the whole purchase for five years from Benoit & Wood did not amount m gross’ to $1,800, | plies tor which that amount was | plana tonotetuntlidat |THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY WAR, The steamer Minnio RK. Child was placed on the oppost- tion line from the club house dock at Stapleton yesterday morning, in place of tho D. R. Martin, recently burned, Tho boat, it is understood, will be runto suit the wishes of the public, and a'meeting is to be held at Stapleton to determine what trips will be most con- venient. trips aday. The bull of the steamer 0). R. Martin still It being alleged that the North Shore Ferry Company arein the habit of tying up one of their boats atthe Port Richmond landing, #0 a8 to obstruct the public wharf and cause a hind the boats of the oppoai- tion line as well as to passengers, the ees of Fort Richmond have requested the Captain of the Port of New York to have the obstraction removed. LONG ISLAND TURNIPS, It ie eptimated that not less than 10,000 bushels of turnips have been shipped from Islue Point to the ¥aw York warkey this fall, alumosteutirely by bows | When she was fifteen years old, in Elizabeth street; | Henry Shields about 1544 at St. Peter’s church, where | her brother William introduced them; he continued to | Mrs. Jaue Shields, the plaintiff, was recalled, and | | which have been introduced on the trial, and she | did not know that she was spoken of in'them as a | | ‘The case will probably be given tothe jury to-day, | | | o'clock P. M. ndsman | ie before the Senate | and that he did not parchase a seventh part of the sup: | 4 The time table for the present includes eight | lies at the Coast Wrecking Company's dock. | MRS, BOGENSCHUTZ’S DEATH. WAS SHE KILLED BY THE SEIBERT FAMILY. ‘The inquest in the case of Mrs. William Bogenschuta, who, it is alleged, came to her death fron violence re- ceived at the hands of a family named Seibert, at No. 780 Eleventh avenue, last July, was held before Coroner Kessler yesterday. Drs. Charles Bljss and Bosley testified to having at tended Mrs, Bogenschutz, and the latter said:—She died, 1 think, on the 11th day of November, 1875, frot an extension of an inflation of ihe bone, and possib necrosis of the mastoid process of the temporal bone; have seen similar cases result trom cold, it would be difficult to form an opinion uniess external marks had been found; saw no external mark: Anna Zwicker testified :—I reside at No, 780 Eleventh avenue; that is where Mr. Seibert lived on July 13, 1875; on that emning § saw Mrs, Bogensehutz go up stairs, and afterward beard screaming and scuftling up there; I heard some one strike another; did not go up; when Mrs, Bogenschutz came down stairs a piece of kindling wood was t)rown after her. Eliza Zwicker testified:—When Mra, Bogenschntz went up stairs heard M. Seibert say to her busband, ‘Jacob, throw that creature out,” and then Mr. Sei- bert ordered her to go out, when they began to fight; Mrs. Bogenshutz was crying; the scuftle lasted about ten minutes; the noise continued for a little while, and then Mrg, Bogenschutz came down with ber bair all | disheveled; @ picce of wood was thrown after her; Mra, Bogenschutz was crying “Ob, my head!” I beard a laugh up stairs, which was followed by Mrs. Seibert's shouting, “I give it to ber,” aud the daughter, too, said, “I give it te her? Anthony Zwicker COrroborated the two last wit- neasts’ statements, William Bogenschutz deposed:—I live at No. 784 Eleventh avenue; deceased was my wile; she had loaned Mrs, Seibert ninety cents; she sent a girl over to Seibert’s house with a letter asking for the mouey, but the little girl was sent back with the letter; my wife then went over with the letter; a little while after a girl came and told me there was a big fight going on over at Seiberts; I went right over, and, as 1 went up the stairs, Siebert had a gun in bis hand, and Mrs, Seibert and her daughter each held a stick of wood; the door was open, and, ag I went in, Siebert said to me, “Get out of here, or I'l kill you,” and took down from the wall asword, with which he made a strike at men, but my wife, in trying to defend me, received the blow on her arm; told Seibert wanted only my wife, and taking her in my arms went out; the ouly violence I saw was the blow with the sword; when we arrived bome = wife was crying, and sbo showed me her right leg, which was swollen, and her arm, which was blue; 1 saw nothing on her ear, though she pointed to it and said it was a bad place; she cried ail that night from pain; two days after I called in Dr. Bliss; she was at that time complaining of her head, though I could see no bruise or cut on it: the last thing | that she said that I could understand was, ‘Seibert | hit me here,” and she pointed to her head; once after | the fight she said that Seibert struck her ‘all over,” and that she “had been licked with sticks by Mrs, Seibert and her daughter, and by Mr. Seibert with a gun.” The Inquest was adjourned until next Wednesday morning ut ten o'clock. WAS IT A LOVER'S SUICIDE? Edward A. Lovey, twenty-eight years of age, com mitted suicide yesterday morning at No. 114 Madison street, where he had a handsome suit of apartments on the second floor, in which be lodged and boarded, About balf-past eight o’clock Mr, Henry C, Johnson, the proprietor of the house, was making his toilet in his room on the third floor, just over the sleeping apartment of deceased, when he heard the report of a pistol, and some one called “Harry! Harry!” that being’ the name of Mr. Johnson, He ran down stairs and opened the door of Lovey’s room, when he beheld that gentleman, balf dressed, lying in the middle of the | oor, bleeding from a wound just above the heart and | gasping in death. By his side was a revolver, ono | chamber of which was empty, and the ball was found to have lodged in the wall opposite. Medical aid was summoned, but before the arrival of the doctor the young man’s soul had fled. The ball passed out near the spine. In Lovey’s pocket was found $78, several papers, and a letter commencing ‘My darling,” and breathing the warmest affection, but expressing regret that they must part for ever. The epistie was written in a delicate, female hand, and was signed “Ida.” Mr, Jobnson and his family do not believe that death w the result of deliberate suicide, but are of the opinion that the shooting was accidental, Deceased, who was | a native of Toronto, Canada, was in pretty good circum. stances, respectably connected, educated and of re- | fined taste. He was employed as cashier of the Devoe | Oil Works, Beaver street, New York. His employers speak in the highest terms of him, and state that they recently increased his sajary unsolicited by him. Mr. | Lovey was amember of the Twenty-third regiment. He had been acquainted with Mr, Johnson for the past | Uuree years, and moved from his former boarding house in Greene avenue to his friend’s residence about four weeks ago. Yesterday morning a young and handsome lady, who 18 supposed to have been his allanced, visited the house, and upon seemg the body wept bitterly, Tho inquest was held before Coroner Simms and a jury, when Mr. Jolnson testified that he had spoken to the deceased at an early hour yesterday morning, and he was then engaged in cleaning his revolver, The latter weapon he was in the habit of handling in a careless | munner, Witness had observed for several days past that Mr. Lovey seemed to be depressed in spirits, though usually of a cheerful disposition, The verdict of the Coroner’s jury was to the effect that he came to volver, which be was carelessiy handling, SCHOOLS AT THE CENTENNIAL. ae | his death through the accidental discharge of the re- Mr. Apgar, Superintendent of the New Jersey Stato Board of Education, delivered an address yesterday to the teachers of the Jersey City pubic schools and im- pressed them with the importance of being properly represented at the Centennial, STATE SCHOOL TEACHERS. The first examination of teachers for State certifi- cates under the new law will be held in the Senate Chamber, Albany, on Thursday, December 16, at three To accommodate candidates in other arts of the State arraugements have been made tor Rolding examinations at other points, to be published later. PUNISHMENT IN SCHOOLS. ‘The excitement in Hoboken, Union Hill and Bayonne teachers in the public schools is on the inerease. The lntest case is thut of a boy named William O'Brien, who mace an affidavit charging Jobn Keynton, principal of the West Hoboken school, and Charles Scheck, a teacher, with assault and’ battery. Warrants wero issued by Justice Crossman, and the examination will take place on Friday, TRUANTS. ‘The police were busy all day yesterday taking the names of all bootvlacks and other boys who ought to be in achool, the object being to enforce their attend- auce by the truant agents under the provisions of the compulsory school law. +e MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. Vocrr—Conx.—Mr. Jacon Voorn to Miss Racwau Coxs, both of thiscity, No cards, MARRIED. | Bowers—Danprinos.—Thursday evening, November 18, in Christ church, Cincinnati, by the Rev. Thomas 8, | Yocom, of Cincinnati, and the Rev. Noah Hant Schenck, D. D,, of Brooklyn, Joux M. Bowsrrs, of New York, and Svsax BowLer Danpnince, of Cincmnati, MeDexsotr—O'Hara.—On Sunday, November 21, by the Rey. Morgan Dix, Haxuy MoDenmorr to Karu OTiara, No cards, * SwaLey—Gauu.—In New York, Tuesday, November 16, by Rev. E. N. White, Le Grano T. Smautey, of Brooklyn, to Ina F., youngest daughter of Henry Gale, of Yonkers. No cards. DIED. | Aper—On Sunday, November 21, of pneumonia, Caruunixn A., wite of I. W. Adeo, aged 68 years, ‘The relauive@and friends fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 306 West Twenty-fourth street, on Wednesday, at one o'clock. Bark —On Monday morning, November 29, after a 0. | “*Puncral services at his late residence, No. 953 West Fifteenth street, on Wednesday, November 24, at half. | past twelve o’clock. |” Bessamix.—in Brooklyn, November 27, Hiram B, | Bexsamin, agod 50 years, | _ Funoral services at the house, 65 Cranberry street, at half-past seven o'clock, this (Tuesday) evenin, mains will be taken to Danbury, Gomn., on | morning. b | Buanery.—On Monday, Ne | the beloved wife of Nelson Blangey. | ‘The funeral will take pluce from” her late residence, No. 1,382 Third avenue, at ten o'clock on Thursday morning. BuxkeR—On Monday, 22d inst., Winttam J. Buxeer, in the Slat year of bis age. ‘Whe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral rervices at tho Church of the Trans- figuration, Twenty-ninth street, at ten o'clock Thursday morning. n | Gantt.—At Northport, L. 1.,on Sunday, November 21, 1876, SUSAN Canut, aged 75 years, | Funeral services at Northport, November 24, at one o'clock. ter's Point at ten o'clock A. M. Carriages will be at depot on the arrival of the train, The relatives and frivads of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, also those of her sons, David, Israel and Jesee Carll. | Char. —At Corn on the Hudson, Sunday, No- vember 21, atthe re ce of his sister, Staruky A., son of the late George G. Clark, in the 87th year of bis on Wednesday, Train leaves Hun- | ‘am | “eThe relatives and friends of the family are invited to | attend the funeral services, to be held in the Cornwall | Presbyterian church, on Tuesday afternoon, November 23, at half-past two o'clock, withont further notice, | Couns —At Flushing, L, Lon Sanday evening, 2ist | ine, SawcRt Couns, aged 98 yours, Relatives and frieuds are invited to attand big eee f the family are respect. | short iliness, Joux Ikvine Bank, in (he 79th year of his | nber 22, Isapenia V., | | over the severe punishment inflicted on pupils by | Seventy-firet stro, on NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. funeral, on Wednesday, 24th Inst., at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of Mr. Cheshire, Amity street. Cox.—On Monday morning, November 22, Mrs. H. F. Cox, widow of the late Samuel H. Cox. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of F gon-in-law, Antonio Gonzales, are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 412Grand avenue, Broaklyn, on Wednesday, the 24th inst, at two o'clock at Rutland, panoox.—Suddenly, on the 16th inst., Wilham % Crook, aged 65 years. i 3 Sunday, November 21, 1875, Jaws Th RRICKBON, in the 65th year of his age. © relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, at two o’clock, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 28, at 64 Downing street, Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy. snes: Hanae, wle othe sae en saak et Years and 2 monitie “ 33 Paha, Ae, 8 ‘clatives and friends are respectully invited to attend the fanoral, on Wednesday, November acdey i o'clock, from the residence of her daughter,’ Mrs, W. A, Sinclair, 123 Vanderb:it avenue, Brooklyn, Fekay.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Sunday, November 21, Okx1s SaxPoRD FERRY, in the 58d year of his age, Funeral services fronl the First’ Congregational church, Norwalk, on Friday, the 26th, at one P. M, Carriages at South Norwalk station on arrival of ten A. M. express from Forty-second street. Fitcu.—Suddenly, on the 20th inst, Grorar H, Frren, aged 42 years, His relatives and friends, also the employs of Dela- mater Iron Works and the Masonie fraternity, are re- ‘tully invited 10 attend the funeral services, this evening, at nine o’clock, at No. 210 Eighth avenue. Foor. —In this city, n Sunday, November 21, Dua Coox, wife of J. Baar ote, ‘The relatives éhd friends afe invited to attend the funeral services, at the Clinton avenue Conzregational church (Rev. Dr. Budington’s), Brooklyn, on Wednes- day, 2th inst., at eleven o'clock A.M. The remains will be buried in Greenwood. Hannarp.—On Sunday, 2ist inst., at her residenco, Peldgaport, Conn, OLivée Hewsard, in the 7éd year of er age. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hupson.—On Monday night, in the 36th year of his age, Victor E, Huoson, brother of John H. Hudson, Notice of funeral hereafter. Jacosos.—On Monday, November 22, Davrp Jaconus, after # short ilincss, in the 72d year of his age. Funeral service at his late residence, 325 West Twen- ty-eighth street, on Tuesday evening, 23d inst., ateight o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully inviied to attend, The remains will be taken by the $:30 A. train, Erie Railroad, to Paterson, November 24, wh carriages will be in’ waiting to convey iriends to the rmed church, Pompton Plains, N. J. Services at the church at twelve M. Jamus.—In Paris, October 15, in his 54th year, Ron- zr W. Jans, of New York. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services, at Grace chureh, Broadway and Tenth street, this day (Tuesday), at ten o'clock A. M. James, —In this city, on Sunday, November 21, 1875, Mrs. Race. James, of passives naee, 77 years. ‘Tho relatives ani friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, David Russell, are invited to attend her funeral, from her late res‘dence, No. 242 Kast ‘Twenty-first street, on nesday, 24th inst, at balf- past two o'clock P.M. JENNINGS.—On Monday, November 22, at tho rest. dence of her parents, AbBEY JeNNINGS, aged 20 years and 4 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 791 Washing- ton street, on Wednesday, November 24, at one o'clock Joxgs.—On Sunday, 21st, Witt1am Jovgs, a native of county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 78 years, The relatives and friends o/ the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 676 Sec- ond avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at hall o’clock, to proceed to St. Gabriel’s church, where there will be a solemn mass of requiem for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at oue P, M., for interment. Jongs.—At the residence of his grandfather, Henry Meyer, 41 West Seventeenth street, on Sunday morn- ing, November 21, Wituiam Francis, son of the late a and Joanna C. Jones, aged 11 years and 3 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, {rom Calvary church, Fourth avenue and Twenty first street, on Tuesday, November 23, at eleven A, M. - - M. Libis, At Newark, N. J., of diphtheria, on the 20d inst., Gracr, only daughter of John R. aud Mary Mallbie, in her 4th year. Funeral from the residence of her grandparent, Suilern, 24th inst. Mansi—On'Friday, November 19, at Now Iberia, La., Jonas Marsn, it the 84th year of his age. McCaxy-—On Sunday, the 2ist inst., of pneumonia, Lorrie, the youngest daughter of John aud Isabella McCann. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 863 Third avenue, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. McGowan.—On Sanday, Noyember 21, Parxick Mo- Gowan, aged 80 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his children, Joho McGowan nor, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Dennis O’Cou- nor, 57 Park street, on Tuesday, 23d inst.. at one P, M. Norvos.—On Sunday, November 21, Many A. Non- rox, in the 29th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend her funeral fro her late residence, No. 12 lvy pisce, near Library tall, Jersey City, on Tuesday, 204 inst, at half past two o'clo¢& P. M. O’Brrex.—On Monday, Noveraber 22, Mary O'Briex, in the 68th year of her age. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, Novomber 2, at2P. M., from the residence of her brother Michael, 163 Monroe street, Relatives and friends of the fumily invited to attend, ON mi —Alter 2 gt snort Mhd severe illness, Mary Net ra AT une BeTOVEd wi ic] Ne ‘ FATS ele an scott oe inc ately are tn- East Mio "i on Tuesday, November 23, at half- ‘one P. M. O’Net.—On Monday, November 22, Patrick O’Nain, native of county Cork, Ireland (formerly of 48 Roose: velt street), aged 54 years, The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from St, Vincent’s Hospital, West Eleventh street, on Thursday, at one o'clock. Paraten,—Suddenly, on Monday, November 22, Jo- sern J. PauMer, in the 22d year of bis age. ‘The relatives and iriends, also Mutual Lodge, No. 57, 1. 0, O. F., are invited to attend the funeral services, from the Willett street Methodist Episcopal church, on Thursday, November 25, at one o'clock. St, Johns and San Francisco papers aged copy. PoLLAK.—On Monday morning, OC. B. Poutak, i bis Goth year, Funeral to take place from 1,239 Third avenue, near Wednesday morning, at ha! past nine. The members of the Atlantic Lodge are ri quested to attend. Reep.—At Oyster Bay, L. I., November 20, Many BE, Rep, eldest daughter of Albert A. and Mary E, Reed, aged 23 years, ‘Her remains will be interred in Manhasset church- yard on Tuesday, 23d inst, Ruovs.—On Sunday, “Rnope, after a brief illness. Funeral ceremony this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o’clock, corner of Lexington avenue and Sixty-sixth strect, Relatives, friends and members of Adelphi Lodge, F. and A. M., are invited to attend. Scnxover.—On Monday, November 23, Henry Scunoner, aged 61 years, 6 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, {rom his late residence, No. 310 West Forty- third street, on Tuesday, November 28, at one o'clock |. precisely. SHAvGHNESsy.—On Monday, November 22, Mrxnte, eldest daughter of Nicholas and Mary Shaughnessy, aged 6 years and 9 months. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 15 Consclyea street, Brooklyn, &.D., on Wednes- day, November 24, at halt-past two P, M. VALDING,—At Washington, D. C., en Sunday, No- vember 21, 1875, Henry SPALDING, of bhis city. Notice of funeral hereafter, Srzpweit—On Monday, November 22, at Bedford, Wostchester county, Sawait, wife of Sandford Stedwell, in the 76th year of her age. Funeral on Wednesday, November 24, at half past one, from the Presbyterian church at Bed/ord. Stvry.—On Sunday, November 21, after a short but painful illness, Mavb A., eldest daughter of Emil and Amelia S. Stury, agea 3 years, 7 mouths and 29 days, November 21, Zacwartaa Relatives aud friends of the family, also members of New York Lodge F. and A. M., Keno Post, No, 44, G. A. R,, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the LDiscipies, corner of Forty-fifth street and Madison avenue, on Wednesday, November 24, at twelve o'clock M. ‘Taytor.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on November 21, Joserm TAYLOR, in the 54th year of his age. The funeral will proceed on Wednesday morning to St. Matthew's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered, at ten'o'clock, for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. The train conveying the remains will arrive at the Grand Central depot at one o'clock P, M. The relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. TYRRELL.—On Sunday, November 21, Micnar. Tyr- RELL, & native of Arklow, county Wicklow, Irelun Funeral from hig late residence, 401 Fast & street, on Tuesday, November 23, at'one o'clock. Watsox.—On Siturday, November 20, Ava Drvoo, enth | wife of George Watson, Jr. Fonerai op Tuesday, the 294 inst, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 160 Madison avenue, Wenn,—On Saturday, November 13, 1875, Jonw Experts, only ebild of Theodore W. and M. A. Webb, aged 7 weeks. Wairs,—After @ brief illness, L. J. Wire, of this city. Notice of fanerai hereafter, Wautinetox.—On Monday, November 22, Axw ©, beloved wife of William Wellington. ri ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral services, from her late residence, 241 West Fifty-tirst street, on Phursday, rae ov : Hod one ag M. This. —At her regidenoe, No. 6 Mangin strect, New York, on Monday, November ofdoba Willi, hn Malta Thane Notice of funeral hereafter, EY, B. fi. CHAPIN, D, D, WILL, LECTO “John Hampden, or the Progress of P pular bias inth avenue, corner November 3 R at the North Presbyterian church, Thirty-first street, on Tuesday even. 50 conta, eloek, Admission reracreecer SINE, ARTS, county, Pa, Kenncca Norwood, wile of | nd Mra. Dennis O'Con- | j Brice, ZINO, Heraid oitice. | | | 1 | | ' ing sessions. vited to attend the funeral from ber late residence, 334 | ix jenong $3 monthly, day aud evening: | Belect style require City ana Brooklyn. A FLAT OF FOUR OR FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS. wanted for housekes A central #45 10'R00" including gaa Addeeas “Be ae, Ca Bente Uptown Branch office. Y A YOUNG PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN— B nice Room, with Breakines; yiset tents poorest Jays, stating terms, xo. ,atating terms, which’ must be for thre a, ANTED—A SMALL UNFURNISHED ROOM, WITH! out board: terms must be moderate; reforences. Ad> dress A. C. E., E id oftice. WAntep—a Room AND BEDROOM, FURNISHED, VW aint guict quarter, above ‘Thirty-fourth street: preg must be moderate, Address CHARLES COMFORT, Heralds oitice. ANTED—A NICELY FURNISHED FLOOR, FOUR W7riiie, complete for housekeeping, below Thirty -fourety street, between Third and Seventh avenues; rent about $4@ per month. Addr F. S., 122 East Twenty-fourth st, ANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM IN A PRIVATA house: Jewish jamily preferred. Address B. B., box 3,895 Post offi ANTED TO HIRE, UNTIL MAY 1, LOWER PART, ‘of small house below Fortieth street. near Fourth’ avenne; rent must be moderate, Address RENT, box 134 Herald office. WANTED-FOR A PAMILY OF FOUR PERSONS, Ay small, furnished House for the winter or tonger 3, Tent not to exceed $300 monthly, Address LOWNDES, box? 188 Herald Uptown Branch office, ANTED TO RENT—UNTIL MAY 1, BY A SMALIs! private family, @ fully furnished ‘House, between, arth and Sixth avenues and below Thirticth street; ret will be paid in advance, or as owner may wish; roferenc given, Address J, 8. 8., box 851 Post office, New York. In the Country, ; eee NEW YORK, HOUSE, WITH FIVE) edroors, ‘parlor, dining room and ‘kite newer, depot, Catholic ‘and Episcopal churches; rent, ‘Ad~ dress box 2,408 Post ollice. LEGAL NOTICES, CENDANTS OF MARY BEAM, WHO ubout 1779 married, in New Jersey, a sere. named MeGev, or MeKee, and removed to South Carolina; of Susan Smith, who died ‘about 1819; Alice Kitchen, died i ind Annie Qorwine, who died near Beamsville, Cane ada, ‘and who Were all sisters of the late Jacob Beam, of Beamsville, Canada, Pursuant to a decree of the Court of Chancery, made im the case of Anderson vs. Kilborn, the heirs at law und next nof Jacob Beam, lute of the’ village of Beamsville, im unty of Linedin, province of Ontario, Canada, who the mouth of June, 1858, are, on the 10th diay of January next, ut 12 o'clock noon, to come in and prove their Claims as such heirs at law and next of kin before me, the if the said court, at my ity of Toronto, Dominion, of they will be peremptorily id decree. 1875, chambers, iv Osgoode Hail, in t of Canada, or in defauit th excluded from the benelit of Dated the 21st day of Octods . W. TAYLOR, Por farther information apply to Blake, Kerr & Woyd, Bo~ Uicitors for the Executors, Toronto, Cahuda; or to their agents, Messrs. Runkle 4 Englehart, Attorneys, Tribune Buildings, New Yor 7 WANTED TO PURCHASE, hs OLITICAL BANNERS, SECOND) HAND, NET style, wanted for Address, with size, price and where they can be seen, DESCOURT, Herald o! JAFE WANTED.—A SECOND HAND MEDIUM SIZED, jn good order, Address A. W. DAVIS, 556 Broudway, New York. W ANTED—AN IRON SAFE, ABOUT FOUR FEET nare, Letter Press, Sitting and Standing Desks and other Ofiice Furniture, Address, with description and lowest EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE. Principal Assistant Engineer's office, Jennsylvania. Railroad Company, Jorvey City, on and before December 1, 1875, for the rock’ éxcavation for the straightening of their main line through Berxen Hill, Plans, specilications ands tails on tile at the above office. c G. D, HOWELL, Principal Assistant Engineer of Maintenance of Way. ING ACADEMIE: A, S. BAUSES DANOING, ACADEMIES. —C LASSES « Masonic Hull, 114 East Thirteenth; Brevoort Hali, 154 Enst Fitty-fourth street. PRIVATE LESSONS any hour. CIRG ULARS, private academy, 212 East Eleventh street. ES LLEN DODWOBTH'S DANCING SCHOOL, No, 212 Ejfth avenue. serch Hey Brooklyn branch at 198 Washfingion street lasses oF pI vate lessons for ladies, gentlemen and children. For partioe ulars send for a cireulir, J. MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 289 AL. Bicechor streot--New classea now forming for ‘bogie hers. Send for circular, Reeeption Dansante Thanksgiving evening, November 25, at 8 o'clock. T FERNANDO’S DANCING ACADEMY, FIFTY+ fifth street, corner of Third avenue (bank building) — Classes Monday und Tharsday evenin, id Saturday ere noons. Private lessons in Glide Waltz & specialty. See cir culars. PLIMPTON: A —CARTIER’S DANCING ACADEMY, + Building, Stuyvesant and Ninth street.—New classes now forming, private lessons in glide and assembly waltzes @ specialty; Harlem branch, 130th street and Third avenue; + Wednesday afternoon and evening. ROOK ES’ DANCING ACADEMY, Bh ROOME ST A NEW CLASS FOR TURSDAY. f All the fashionable Dances in one course of lessons, The new WALTZ QUADRILLE taught to all the classes ‘The first lessons can Le taken privately and no extra charge’ from class prices. pms DANCING ACADEMY, 24 WEST sta street.—All dances taught in one quarter; six fashi able dances perfectly in six pri jessons ; for ludies and children. ant nieaghiretia INSTRUCTION, nnn eS penne ALGEBRA, TOORRERPING, ARTMiMETIC, RUDD ental and higties page Deke elas o back a ol d eigners vant a ackward persons and foreign Ig re PALNE’S College, 62 Bowery. RENCH AND ITALIAN LESSONS.—MONS. DB MONIERI will give French and Italian Lessons at 50o, anhour. Address No. 125 West Twenty-fourth st., room 14 ‘OUNG LADIES Yow Miag te take thelr rosidence at Brussels (Belginm for the sake of lonrning French and improving their gener: education may find a congenial home with « refined family, For particulars please address, by mail, B. B., Poste Kes sane, Brussels (Belgium). ——— BILLIARDS. MERIOAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, with Delaney’s wire cushions, solely used in all cham: match games; second hand tables ut great W. B. GRIFFITH & CO., 40 Vesey street. STANDARD AMERICAN BEVE: celebrated Phelan & Collend onship and Bergaine. v OLLENDER'S: Billiard Tables, with t ) combination cusbions, for sale in this city only at 735 Brow’ way. EXCHANGE, pienaes Ganesh Web en + ECOND HAND FURNITURE WANTED—FOR wuice ih d Property will be given in exchange. Ad tress D. Of G., 06 Hast Fourteenth street. _ = =: = WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. | 77 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.~ A Money sdvanced on Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Pianos, &c.; also Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought of Diamonds Watches, &c. 77 Bleecker street, up stat 30 NASSAU STREET, BETWEEN JOUN ANG Tilton streets (NEWMAN LEOPOLD'S).—Diamous Watches, sewelry booaey and sold; loans negotiated, Lif Policies, Merchan WMA LEOPOLD, 80 Nassan street. IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, Mite, Camels’ Hair Shawls, &e., bought and sold. backt when desired at a ve i advance. GEORGE O, KEEN eweller, 1100 Broadway, noar Twouty-ulnth street. Seai Skin Sacques, low prices. SALE—A LADY'S WATCH AND LONG © Of ae gold; eort $000; will well for 6190; wat elied and set with dinmonds. Also a fing French Clock, black marble, with real brouze Hgure; cost $150; price, $7. ‘Address for threo days X. O. L., Herald Uptown Brancty Office, 25 ~ STORAGE, arn nnn AA RARAAARADA A AARADADD —STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAG o gage, c.4 separate rooms, lowest rates: every Ir. Yenience; watchman at nigh SON, 38, 40 and 42 Commere coral, rubber, rose pearl, whaiebor a Seth; Plumpers, Regulators, geen mu Grand street ferry or Sixth avenue ears or Broadway. NEWSROUGH, 128 West Thirty-fourth street, A L SET $8; GUM TEETH, ©) extensive assortments, arth © xamine specimens: New York ber 202 Sixth avenue, ner Thoms, established 180 Sixteenth street. LOTHING, oa ace CARA AAA EAT WESTERN AGENCY STO! ree doors above Twentieth street, ¢ aid for cast-off Clothing, Carpe Jewelry than elsewhere, Ludies and gentlemen will do wel to call on or seua & note to Mr. oF Mrs. Brooklyn on ders attended ¥ OS UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, Bo) ixth avenue, corner Forty-sixth street, lncies gentlemen will ively receive 0 per eont more in cash than elsewhere for Cast-off Clothing, Cai promptly attended to by dewolry, & for Sirs. FATTO. si@ rene. j BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIRTY. SECOND and Thirty-third streets, Broadway prices a eee for cast-off Clothing, de, by on oF HARRIS, No, 1.27 Orders Sixt , La Ladies and gentlemen wil any Please try, and satis'y yoursel Pay in cat ANITALE! Ls Seventi avenue, a ) WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 10) T MARKS Wpronite Bighth streot, Indies and gentler ihe Please call a4 or wicrost ity, ba om tne! urabet, sereare: Ledion waited on by Mrs. Marks Please. try and. satisly yourselves. Orders to Brooklys promptly attended to, EIVED A LARGE ORDER WHICH COMPE. ety oh ‘the highest prices for dsdies. and gentlemen’ Cat 8, wel ry calling on or addres Sede SRRES nora Sena ss Teste first street. MASUR, 256 SEVENTH AVENUE, £401 pay halehest prices for cast-off Clothing, do. Gall, or note ar GENUINE REMBRANDT WILL BE SOLD AT A bargain, as owner in in want of money. Painting and Gfementials can Ye seen Uy addressing A., Heras Uptown rane ‘on or address Mrs. MA: M. COHN, 426 SEVENTH AVENUE, BELOW THIRTS + fonrtli street. pays the full value for ladies! and em Hlomen’s Wearing Apparel and Carte, C=! — we ng dress, ie attouded by Mrs, Colm