The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1876, Page 9

. THE COURTS. The Twenty-third Street Railroad Trying to Get Possession of the Bleecker Street Line, ASKING A NINETY-NINE YEARS’ LEASE Mr. Austin Black’s Suit Against the Continental Bank. Another Curious and Important Bank Suit. In Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, on applica- tion of Mr, John M. Scribner, Jr., counsel for the Bleecker Street Railroad Company, Judge Donohue Sranted an ex parte order directing that the receiver of the road, Mr. A. 8. Southworth, and all the parties in two pending foreclosure suits who have appeared and answered, show cause, on the 16th inst., why the company should not be authorized and permitted to make, execute and deliver a proposed lease to the Twenty-third Street Railroad Company. In the peti- Hon submitted to the Court, and on which the order to thow cause was made, it is stated that an examination of the receiver’s accounts has shown them to be de- ceptive and untrue; thatin the report of his receipts ho includes $536 92 cash on hand when he took pos- tession, and also conductors’ deposits and daily re- seipts of the road down to and including February 27, - NEW YURK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1876.—TRIPL Mr. Black, and the of important document, property . oe should not be inspected except in bis hi ff his counsel; that it was merely an at- tanh No delay the trial, and’ that such attempt should not be countenanced by the Court. Judge johue took the re, reserving his decision, Meamtine Juage Barrett yesterday directed a voile prosequi to be entered in the matter of the second j dictment against Mr. Black in connection with the charge of attempted subornation of perjury. REMINISCENCE OF THE REBELLION. After the breaking out of the late war David Risley resided at Greytown, 8. C., and was largely engaged in business there, Being @ strong Union man and bold in expression of his Union sentiments he found his sojourn ip that Stato hedged about with a good deal of unpleasantness. At this time the Greytown Bank had down $17,000 to its credit in the Phantx Bank of this city. As Mr, Risley bad determined to go North an arrangement was made by which he gave to the Grey- town Bank $10,000 in cash and received its check for that amount on the Phenix Bank, It was not such an easy matter for Mr. Risley to get North,and when he did arrive here he took a blockade runber to Nassau, N. P., thence went to St. John and from the latter [ced came to this city, arriving here on the 4th of wary, 1865, nearly four years subsequent to the date of his receiving the check referred to. On pre- seuting the ebeck to the bank, which he aid promptly, he was told that it was a genuine check, that there was money in the bank to meet fit and that the bank would pay. it, buat that it would be uecessury for him to identity bun- self.as the person to whose order it was drawn. On the nextday, although his identifieation wus fully proven, the k relused to pay the check, ti @ reason that the money bad been confiscated. The above is tbe story developed in the papers and opening of the case yesterday by Judge Beebe tn the trial of the suit brought by Mr. Risley against tho Phoenix Bank to recover $10,000, with interest, commenced betore Judge Van Vorst, holding Supreme Court, Cireuit. On the part of the bank, which was repesented by Mr. Ed- gar 8. Van Winkle, the defence is that the money tu question belonged’ to the Bank of Greytown and. was duly contiscated by the United States government on account of the bank being a rebel institution. Follow- ing the opening of the case, motion was made to dis- 1876, while he omits to furnish any statement of his expenses later than February 24, 1876, except an item of $13 expended on February 26, 1876; tnat, pmitting his receipts for the days for which his ex- penses are not given, his account shows only an actual cash balance on February 24, 1876, of $3,588 82; that he claims in his report to have expended $2,000 for permanent improvements, but his accounts show no moneys disbursed excopt for the ordinary operating expenses of the railroad; that he also claims to have paid on account of back wages and conductors’ de- posits, $7,719 36; but whatever conductors’ deposits he bas paid out appear to have been made up by oew de- posits from the conductors according to his own ac- count, and if it be true that the receiver has made pay- ments on account of wages in arrear at time of his ap- pointnent, it also appears that he is largely in arrear on the payrolls for employés during the two inonths of his administration; that these facts disclose the incom- pleteness and deceptive character of the receiver's re- port and, taken in connection with the defamatory statements against individuals connected with the prior management of the road contained in both re- ports, apparently made to thwart any efforts to rescue “the petitioner and its railroad from its embarrassments by means of the proposed leuso to the Twenty-third Street Railroad Company, seem to indicate an intention bn the part of the receiver todecelve the Court, thestock- holders and bondholders of your petitioner by inducing them to bolieve that the continuance of the receiver In office would result in profit and advantage to the stockholders, bondholders and creditors greater than could arise from the proposed lease; that the receiver has recently attended at Albany before the Railroad Committee of the Assembly, and personally and by counsel advocated the repeal of the law authorizing the proposed lease, with a view, as the petitioner believes, to embarrass the company and defeat its execution of 4 plan intended to secure payment of all the just debts of the company, as well as to secure a punctual pay- ment of the interest hereafter to uccrue on its bonds and a dividend to its stockholders, who hitherto have derived no tncome whatover from their stock; that with the same purpose the receiver sought to have Jacob Sharp punished for contempt in soliciting the assent of stockholders to such proposed leaso, although, ‘as the petitioner believes, said receiver well knew that such assent was only requested and obtained with a view to making the present application to the Court for jJeave to execute such lease, as until the assent of a ma- jority of stockholders should be obtained no such ap- Plicatton could properly be made or intelli- gently acted upon by the Court. The petition, which is sworn to by John T. Conover on behalf of the company, further states that there exists no such defense onthe part of the com- pany as that some of its bonds are fictitious, as was alleged in the receiver’s amended answer, all tne bonds covered by the mortgage having been made for consideration and being bromine sng that juring the two months the receiver has been im office be has paid no interest on any of the outstanding dords, which for the two months amounts to $8,166 66; ‘that he has paid po rent, which, including taxes and assessments for the same period, amounts to $1,725, miss the complaint. This motion was argued at con- siderable length, with citations of abundant authorities: on both sides. Judge Van Vorsé said he would give his decision on the motion this moruing, and thus the suit stands at present, RESPONSIBLE CUSTODIANSHIP. John E. Ross was formerly the confidential clerk of George Harden, the contest for whose estate some time ago so largely occupied the attention of the courts. Mr. Ross claims that Mr. Harden, shortly be- fore his death, entrusted him with a tin box containing $1,500,000 in money, stocks and other securities, He now sues the adininistrators ot the es- tate to recover $10,000 a8 compensation for taking care of the box and its valuable contents, The case came to trial yesterday before Ju Speir, of the Su- perior Court, “Itis claimed that the risk and respon sibility of keeping safely the box and its content justly entities the plainuf’ to the Compensation d manded. The defence is in the nature of a general de- nial, Jt is probable that the trial will occupy several days. A CONVICTED LETTER CARRIER. A. K. Jeuther, formerly a carrier of letters from Sta- tion E, in this city, wus tried in the United States Ci cuit Court yesterday, before Judge Benedict and a jury, for robbing a registered letter given to him to deliver, ‘The letter was mailed on January 13, 1876, at Millstone, N.J., by Mary A. Jones, contained $3, and was d) rected to Mary Dillworth, of No. 322 West Twenty-sixt! street, New York, Miss Dillworth testified that sho had not received the letter and that the signature of her pame for it in the carrier’s book was a forgery. ‘The letter was traced by the Post Ofice secret service to its delivery into his hands at Station E for delivery. The jury found the prisoner guilty and he was re- manded for sentence. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. The return to the writ in the case of Dillon, who shot Mr. Dilliber at the Westminster Hotel, was produced um the Oyer and Terminer Court, before Judge Barrett, yes- torday, but the argument was adjourned to next Mon- day. Judge Westbrook yesterday set down the trial of the $1,000,000 civil suit against William M. Tweed for tho léth of next May and ordered the discharge of the struck jury till that time. The habeas corpus proceedings in the case of P< Mollen, upon which there was to have been a further argument yesterday before Judge Donohue. in Su- preme Court, Chambers, were mibotrhed until to-day. ‘Tho appeal by the executors and trustees of the es- tate of the late Judge McCuun from a judgment in favor of Francis J, Parker tor $12,200 13 “was er; yesterday in the Supreme Court, General Term, The Court took the papers. After having been confined to his house nearly six weeks on account of a broken Ce retin falling on the icy pavement Mr. William F. Kintzing made his appearance yesterday in Court in a habeas corpus case. nor has he paid to the city the one per cent of the ross receipts, as required Mf ey that actual debts ve thus yn incurred to the extent of $10,000 as against the balance in the recetver’s hands; t the road is threatened with sale under execution, and its out directors and stockholders have at various ‘imes made efforts to raise money to extricate the aflairs of the company from embarrassment and brin; about a successful operation of its road, but none these efforts have been availing; that the Twenty-third Btreet Company has accommodations to house all the stock and cars of both roads and ata great saving of expense and salaries, and only resource ie to the company to oid = protracted 4 expensive litigation or judgment of fore- closare and sale, and a sacrifice of its property, rights and interests appears to be the leasing of its road to some party or corporation whieh will assume and agree to pay the existing debts of the company and secure payment of the interest on its bonds and construct the extensions of the road which the com- pany has hitherto been unable to buiid; that if such ex- lensions were actually built the val f the road and property would be largely increased, whereas, if sold bow, in the present depressed condition of the money market, the probabilities are that it would not brinj nore than enovgh to pay the outstanding bonds, lea ng the unseowred creditors wholly unprotected al wusing to its stockholders an absolute loss of their itock; that the owners of more than three-fourths of he first mortgage bonds, and a majority of the stock- rolders have assented to the execution of the pro} ease, for leave to execute whieh the present applica- tion 1s made to the Court, The conditions of the proj Jease are that the Cwenty-third Street Railroad Company pay to the Bleecker Street Railroad Company the sum of $50,000, tusb. down, and apply the net earnings of the road up to ist of July, 1876, both to the liquidation of the floatin, jebt of the Bleecker Street Company. The lessce will also pay av annual dividend of one and half per tont upon the capital stock of the Bleecker street road net exceeding 9,000 shares of $100 each, payable half yearly, from the 1st of January, 1878, such dividends being ‘payable directly to the stockbolders; also the pay! semi-annually after the Ist of July, 187 upon $700,000 of first mortgage bonds; that, provid Prd im pesto of the principal of the bonds shall be ex- the u twenty years from their maturity by the holders and provided the holders of the bonds shall sept bonds vf the Bleecker Street Company dated 1, 1876, for $105 each and payable in ten years eir date in payment of the coupons of the $700,000 bonds failing due July 1, 1875, January 1, 1876, ind July 1, 1876, the Twenty-third Street Company will pay the principal and interest, payment to be made to the holders thereof. This lease is to continue for | ainety-nine years, The Twenty-third Street Company is also to equip the road, at its own cost, with not less ibam forty-five first class cars, which, with 300 horses, thall be subject to the lien of the Jacob in an ors swears to we ace Jan trom the le was warmly welcomed back to the scene of his pro- tessional labors, In two cases tried yesterday before Judgo Van Vorst judgments were directed to be entered agaia: the city—one for $282 54 for Lester Baldwin tor rent of the building used by the Department of Public Works for Boring $00) and the other for $8,969 74 in favor of Samuel Lowden for building & stable for the Policg De ont, It was claimed that both bills were in- curred without proper authority. The Court thought otherwise, Judge Donohue gave considerable time yesterday Mstening to a motion to punish for contempt of Court Morgenthau, Bruno & Co., Jate financial agents of the Industrial Exhibition Company. It was claimed that defendants disregarded a recent injunction of the Court, the facts of which have already been published, The defendants deny any such disobedience, and Judge Donohue took the counter affidavits for examina- tion. Judge Van Brunt, holding Special ferm of the Court of Common Pleas, gave decisions yeste im three cases recently argued before him, — In the first he de- nies the motion to consolidate the libel suits brought by the Graphic against the New York Times; in the second he compels the Knickerbocker Ice Company, in the suit of James Riley, to either admit the testi- mony of one of its officers taken in another sult or give up its books for inspection, and in third he declares void the bond and mortgage given by Louisa J. Davis to Lawrence A, Riley. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Donohue. Pecos geis Halpin; Cholwell vs. Nichols.—Motions lenied. Smith vs, Aldrich.—What order is wanted ? Matter of Frazer et al; Agate vs. Mawbey; Sparks vs. Sparks; Baker vs. Kiugherz*et al; matter of Feidi ot al; matter of Grabam; Baker vs. Klugherz et al. ; Same vs, Same; Allen vs. Same; matter of Jackson, &c.—Granted. Willett va. Dunscomb.—Motion denied om ground of laches. Matter of Dunham.—Guardian cannot be appointed in this way. Matter of opening Lexington avenue from 1021 street to Harlem River, Order granted, atter of the petition of the Dutch Chureh in Wash- a square, in the city of New York.—Must be under seal, Smith vs. Armstrong.—Granted. Memorandum. By Judge Brady. Marks vs. Marka. —Report of referee confirmed and decree of divorce granted to plaintutt. y Judge Lawreuee, Truax va, Doage.—I am_ obliged to deny this motion under the decisions in Grocers’ Bank vs. O’Rorke, 6 How., 18; Weyland vs, Tyser, 45 New York, 281. costs, ability and pw of the renty-third Street penser § bo carry out the conditions of the lease; that | they will at once discharge to the extent provided in the lease ($50,000) the floating debts of the Bleecker Breet road, and will take the road subject to all its legal obligations to its creditors. Thwy will also guar- antoe the proposed divideud to the stockholders and will guarantee to the bondholders who enter the arrangement Cape tery in the lease the due aud faith. | ful ment of their coupons. It is further alleged that the holders of over 550 out of 700 bonds bave as- sented and agreed to the scheme proposed in the lease, and as to the hoiders of the remaining bonds the Twenty-third Street Company proposes to deposit in court the amount of interest due and payable on heir bonds, to bé paid tothem under the direction of the Court, and to pay the interest hereafter accruing to the said stockhold that the Twenty-third Street Com- pany have becn unable to ascertain and communicate with the holders of such remaining bonds, although diligent efforts have been mace to ascertain them, aud that the company proposes also to pay the reasonable cost of these litigations and the reeciver’s iees, to be adjusted by arrangement or by order of the Court, to keep the road tn good running order at its own cost | during the lease, and provide the Bleecker street direc- tors with a meeting room free of charge, MR. BLACK’S CERTIFIED CHECK. Nearly ten years ago Mr. Austin Black, who was then quite a prominent banker and broker im this city, ob- tained from Mr. Rossa check for $63,000 on the Con- Mnental Bank of New York. The check was taken to the bank, and, a Mr, Black allegos, was there certified by Mr Timpson, the paying teller of the bank. When it was presented to the bank for payment it was refused om the ground that the certification was a forgery, Black accordingly brought suit to recover the amount of the check. ‘Ihe suit slumbered for some time. The dank finally filed a bitt im equity and obtained a stay of | proceedings pending the resuit of an indictment found against Black for alleged sabornation ot perjury, which, it will be remembered, recently resulted in his acquit- tal in the Court of Oyer and Te: % The pluintit now seeks to press his action against the bank to a A motion was made in Supreme betore Judge Donohue yesterday on | nental Bank for an order of the Court directing Mr. Black, in whose on the check now is, to deposit the same with some proper custodian ap- | pointed by the Court, so that it be mepected by experts abd the detendant m the action, tn order to ascertain whether the certification is of is nova forgery, | The motion was resisted by ex-Judge Fullerton, who | appeared for Black, on the ground that the defendant | hud in a previous stage of the suit ample opportunity, and had aewually examimed the Matter of Wiaters.—The denial contained in Mar- shull’s affidavit of the payment of tho twenty-five cents to some of the depositors, as alleged in the petition, prevents the granting of the order sought for, denied, without costs. Uhisheimer vs. Heyman.—In this caso there must be a reference to ascertain the facts and report to the Court. situng, and the relator and defendant must be exam- ined before the referee together, with such other wit- nesses ag parties may desire to examine Let an order of referenee to Howard J. Tooker be entered. Montgomery va Moutgomery—I am unwilling to grant a judgment of divorce upon the evidence in this case. — ‘The proot of the alleged crimioal acts rests entirely upon Re eg oge of the physician, who was expressly pro- rit which he had ovtained from bord tegen while at- tending upon him in @ protessional capac.ty. 2K. 5 (Edwards), 422, sec. 73. Ta my opinion ihe evidences of the physician should have been rejected. (4 Paige, 460, Kendall ve. Every; 2 Hilt, 302) The case is sent back Jor further proofs. Wood vs. Keal,—Motion to vacate attachment denied, with costs. Plummer vs. Tompkins. —In this case I do not think that the defendant has so fully explained the crcum- Btances attending the giving of the mortgage to his mother, and the judgment obtained by h's brother, ‘to warrant me in finding that he has overthrow: ease made on the part of the plaintul, The afd: the plaintiff disclosed good grounds tor Issuing a of arrest, and they do not seem to be fally met by the defendaut, The motion is therefore denied, but the de- tendaut may have leave to reuew on further papers, if 80 advised. Blake vs. Bendall.—The affidavits in this case are conilicting, but I do not think that the case made by the plaintills at whe time of i Ory for the attach- 0 fully met as to require an ofder te tachment should be entered, Motion den| with costs. Remer vs. Spelman.—Granted, Dexter vs. The ‘or, &c., and another.—The claim complains id, and that issue having to be tied before the examination of @ long ac- count cun become necessary, The motion for a refer- ence denied, without costs. Seele vs, Seele.—Under rule 28 this motion should have been noticed within twenty days from the service It was not served until twenty-nine e service of the answer, Under the de- cision of the Court of Appeals in Fulton va. Beeche (69 Y., 183), | am strongly inclined to the opinion that ly 18 hot by motion to make t definite and certain, but by woving for a bill of parti- lars, Motion denied, without costs. Biddleman ys. Kittridge,—While the authorities cited No | Motion | ‘The whole matter can be determined atone | the statute from disclosing information | dismiss the complaint for the neglect of a non-resident plaintifl to tile security for costs, after ordered so to de the power is discretionary and should not be exere! i cases. Under the circumstances disclosed in this case I will allow the piaintiff ten days further time to comply with the order on payment of costs of motion, otherwise the motion for a dist: will be granted. (2 Wait’s Practice, 576, and cages cited.) + Anderson vs. Jacobe.—The order herotofore entered will be amended by striking outthe clause which I have marked. Having examined the caso of Chamberlain vs. Dempsey (22 How, P R., 356), I find nothing i it which denies the mght of the Court to extend the time of sureties to Justify, to allow anew undertaking to be filed if to allow time for serving notice of justiication. ‘That case turned upon the fact that no notice of t justitication of the new sureties was given and lea' was not obtained from the Court for the service of such notice. If 1 understand the facts in money, which it is sought to bave applied upon the judgment against the defend- ants, was deposited in the bank at Elizabeth, N. J., and at tho time the attachment was issued the railroad company bad no funds of the defendants in their hands. It also appears that there was an attachment issued in New Jersey at the instance of other parties for the protection of the railroad Sage! which ought not to be compelled to pay twice. I wish to clearly under- stand, before making the order, on what ground it is claimed that this Court can enforce the payment of funds without the jurisdiction of the Court, and, secondly, if there were no moneys in the hands of the railroad company at the time of serving the attach- a how can it be said there was any levy there- under. Machado vs, Saltus.—Granted. Craven vs. Giles.—Under the circumstances disclosed by the plaintiffs papers, I think that an opportunity should be given to comply with the order that plain- Ulf file security for costs. A dismissal of the complaint is nota matier of absoiute right in such acase. Re- garding the motion as ing been substantially re- argued Tam disposed to allow the splaintii! to comply with the previous order on perm jt of $10 costs of motion and upon filing bis bond in eight days from date and justifying a3 provided by the statute of 1875, I will, however, hear counsel if desired. SUPREME CouRT-—crncUIT—PART 2, By Judge Van Vorst. Bonynge vs. Waterbury, &c.—Case settled. By Jadge Van Brunt, Hotten vs. Hotten et al,Order settled. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Larremore. Langdon vs. Phelps et al, No. 1; Langdon vs. Phelps et al, No. 2—Demurrers overruled with leave to plead on payment of costs. Holl, &c.; vs. Pentz.—-Demurrer overruled with leave to answer on payment of cost, Lehmaier et al.—Judgment for defendant on the demurrer, with leave to plaintiffs to serve an amended complaint within ten days on payment of costs, By Judge Van Brant. Losee vs. Matthews, —bxtra allowance of $1,000 to de- fendant Stevenson ys. Lesley et. al.—Findings and decree settled and signed. By Judge Van Vorst. Logan vs. Jarding et ul. —Judgment for plaintiff, Ernst ys. Parsons.—Judgment for plaintif’ on the demurrer, with liberty to deiendant to answer on terms. Opinion. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Sedgwick, Lycoming Fire Insurance Company vs. Klebiset.— ‘The deiendant was not in actual custody at the time when plaintiff might have entered judgment, or when Judgment was entered, Motion to discharge defendant denied, Kirk vs, Mercantfle Mutual Insurance Company.—See memorandum jor counsel, Etuinger vs. Stigmuller,—Motion denied. Wenifeld vs. Johnson,—The findings ana conclusions of law are not sufliciently explicit on the point in- volved in this motion. It the point had been submitted on the trial 1 would have found that the defendant in his original employment was a stockholder between plaintiff and Gluck, especially upon the terms of the papers signed by the plainuif, 1 have so much doubt that I must deny the motion, without costs, Carpenter vs. Fischer et 'al.—Complaint dismissed, with costs, Memorandum. Jobnson vs, the Mayor, &c.—Motion denied, with $10 sts. Schater vs. Germania Bank of the city of New York.—Memorandum for counsel. Schuck vs, Ferguson et al. —Motion denied. Miner vs, Beekman et al.—Memorandum for counsel. O'Brien, &c., vs. The Commercial Insurance Com- pany.—Motion denied. Memorandum, ilimont v8, Meserole.— Order settled, By Chiet Justice Monell. Weed vs. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Gem- pany. —Case and exceptions settled. COMMON PLEAS—EQUITY TERM. { By Judge Van Brunt. Arkenburg vs. Sheridan. —See opinion. Kanmeyer vs. Connor.—See memorandum. Davis Riley.—Judgment for plaintiff, with costs, See opini Stilwell vs. Navius. this case correctly COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS, By Judge Van Brunt, Salomon vs. Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, &c.—Mo- | tion to confirm releree’s report granted, ‘See memo- | randum. Taylor vs. Philip.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. Hull vs. Youngs.—Motion granted. . Pauline Care vs. Munlius Care.—Motion denied on terms. See memoranduin, Goodsell vs. The New York Times.—Motion denied, with costs to abide event. See opinion. Riley vs. Knickerbocker Ice Company.—Motion granted, unless defendants stipulate to admit certain ev- idence, Seo opiniee. | Bruckel vs. Bruckel.—Motion denied. See opition, Matter of MeNilen.—Motion denie4, with costs. | | Mears vs, Davison.—Motiou granted, unless plaintil ; put cause on calendar for April term and pay $10 costs | of motion, Samuels vs. The Hanover Fire Insurance Company.— Motion denied, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Jadge McAdam, Sergansky vs. Comonze.—Attachment allowed; Baullard vs. Morgan; Rustisholz vs. Rauch; Simon vs. Fisher; Hail vs. Chadwick; Curtis vs. Popper; Her- man Ys. Miller; Langdon vs, Harvey; Jucques vs. Mart; Madsox vs. \yne.—Motions denied. See papers filed. | Cutler va. Watkins; Irwin va Reid; McFall vs. | Huntoon; West vs Lynch; Gremier ys. Spaids; The | Asbestos Felting Company vs. Avery; nkin vs Quincy; Sherman vs. Metropolitan National Bank; | Laege vs. Carpenter; Timoncy vs. Palmer; Herzog vs. | Bub; The Germauia Bank vs. Munkenbeck; Ross vs. Conklin; Runbard vs. Conklin.—Motions granted. Sco filed. ay Ce vs. AppeL—Default opened, but motion to dismiss denied. i Conover vs. Spicer.—Receiver’s bond approved. | Bell va Schanler.—Samuel Wood appointed re- | ceiver. | Batier va. Conklin.—See memorandum. Derr vs. Bonnuer.—D. 8. Robertson, receiver. Schalk vs. Williams.—Piaintif may take his order, = | Smyth vs. Solomon. —See indorsement. | Schaefer vs. Anderson. ~ Referred to J. H, McCarthy, | Leonard vs. Smith.—Motion granted on filing bond. Huntenet vs. Conner; Righter vs. Brokaw; Witt- | meyer vs. The Marion Watch Company; Payne vs. | Kerwin; Cazoele va. Curr; Bramson ys, Forley; Grell vs. Heming.—Motions to advance causes granted. | COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. | } Before Judge Gildersleeve, | NO ROOM YET. | Judge Gildersiveve opened Part 2 of the Court of | General Sessions yesterday iu the room of Part 1. A | full panel of petit jarors was in attendance again. His | | Honor stated that no new court room had been pro- | vided yet, and he would, therefore, be obliged to ad- | journ the court again, and as ho could not tell | | when @ room would be provided be would ad- journ sine die, To the jurors who had been brought there from their business mooth after month to no pur- he thou; in explanation of the matter was due, | | and he there! stated that the law which authorize the holding of two brancbes of the court also directed that a suitable room should be provided. The judges of he court, although not required to do so, had made exertion to secure an apartment. They had rgued the matter before the Committee of the Board of Aldermen, and had also appeared before the Seua- torial ana Assembly committees and ex- lained the necessity for action, Assurances ad been given that an apartment would | be promptly provided. Four several rooms originally built for court rooms weré now occupied as | offices by various municipal departments. Meauwhile thousands of prisoners were clamoring in vain i The juroi rere tl diecharged id journed sine die, Judge Gildersieeve proceeding to open ‘land preside over Part 1. | | MICHAEL M’CABR'S MEDITATION. | | Michael McCabe, of No, 820 Eleventh avenue, was | meditatively leaning against a lamppost on the corner of Eighth avenue aod either Thirty-ninth or Fortieth street, at two o’clock on the morning of February 20, when several men seized him from behind and held On entering this place McCabe tzgerald, of No, West Forty-fifth street, whom he recognized as one of the robbers. The officer at onco took John into custody, when he | attempted to throw away Mr, Movabe’s The | prisoner pleaded gatity to robbery in the first degree Betore 3 ge Gildersieeve yesterday, and was sent to the State Prison for ten years, ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE. James Smith, who, on the night of October 3, made an assault with a knife upon Jacob Bollenbach, of No. 61 Wooster street, in the saloon of one Boppell, No. | 219 Kast Twenty-ninth street, was found guilty of a simple assuult With & recommendation to mercy, and | the Court sent him to the iteutiary for three | | months. } | WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth. LARCENY ¥ROM THK PERSON. | On the night of the 20th of February Mr. Frederick | S. Barr, of No. 51 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, made the acquaintance of Conklin Pearsall, of No, 67 Monroe | | street, « boatter and jockey, in the saloon on the south- | check; that it was an | by the defendant establish the power of the Court to | east corner of Crosby and Houston streets, Alter hay- | No day calendar ing a few drinks Pearsall accompanied Mr. Burr to the street, It was then after midnight, and Pearsall askea the time of night. Mr. Burr pulled out bis nivety dol- lar w inform him, when Pearsall grabbed it and ran awhy. The case was reported at Headquar- tors, and detectives were detailed to work up the case. ‘Thoy yesterday arrested Pearsall, who was fully identi- fled by Mr. Burr, and was held in $1,500 to answer. THE EXCISE LAW. The forty-two liquor dealers, arrested on Sunday by the police of the Eighth, Fifteenth and Ninth pre- eincts, whose names were published in yesterday's Henan, were each required wo give $100 bail yestor- day for Violation of the Excise law, STEALING A DIAMOND PIN. Frank Gallagher ana Danief McVay were held in $1,000 each for stealing a diamond pin, valued at $1,000, from Hugh McCue, of No. 266 West Forty-frst street. The complainant met the prisoners in a ealoon on West Forty-third street, on povped Pati and, when on the street, one of them snatched the pin and ran away. FIFTY-SEVENTH’ STREET COURT. Before Judge Flammer, THE DEADLY COMBAT WITH THE POLICE. ‘Wilham Thompson was yesterday heldin $500 bail to answer o charge of disorderly conduct, preferred by Officer Lindenberg, of the Twenty-second precinct. It'was on account of tho arrest of this prisoner that ‘the fight occurred on Sunday bet mm roughs and the = ip which the boy Jumes Carr had his skull frac tu THREATENED TO KILL HIS LANDLADY. John Reilly, a boarder at No, 462 West Forty-sixth Street, was heid for triabin default of ballon charge of threatening to kill bis landlady, Mrs. Mary Dufly. Ho went home intoxicated on Sunday night, and Mrs. Duffy expostulated with bim on the error of his ways. He Was, however, inno humor then to receive Mrs, Duffy's weli-intentioned. admonition, and, seizing a carving kuife, he said be would kall her. A neighbor disarmed him, and be was locked up the remainder ot the night. He denied the charge. A TRAMP'S SUPPOSED CRIME. Frederick Vlora, the German tramp who was re- mapded on Sunday on a charge of setting tire to Hayke’s {urniture factory, at No, 621 Tenth avenue, was arraigned in court yesterday. ThesFire Marsha; had in the meantime investigated the matter and the | testimony taken by him was submitted by Oilicer Cot- trill, who bad arrested Flora, The fact appeared that somebody bad built a fire, partly on the hearth and partly on the floor of No.’ 623, 4 portion of which is used in connection with the factory, while on the ground floor is ulager beer saloon. There was no evi- dence to show that the accused had kindled the fire; still he wus held for trial simply upon the fact that he was found in the room where the fire was. There was hardly any datnage done, and, for all the testimony wane to the contrary, the fro may have died out of sell, POLICE COUKT NOTES. At the Essex Market Tolice Court yesterday Judge Kasmire held William Witt in $2,000 bail to answer a charge of stealing a horse valued at $150, the property of Daniel J. Murphy, of No. 260 Division street, At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Ernest Picot was held to answer on a charge of stealing an organ, valued at $150, from Angelico Felini, of No. 57 South Fifth avenue, William Doherty was held in $500 to answer for stealing a watch from his mother, Mary Doherty, of No, 56 Beach street, Christian Meyers, of No, 36 Greenwich street, was held to answer on a charge of stealing two Prussian bank notes of the value of $500 in American cur- reney. Jolin J. Simpson, of Brooklyn, was yesterday held in $1,000 to answer on a charge of burglariously enter- ing the storerooms of Eleazar Ayres, No, 19 Ann street, and stealing thoretrom two jeweller’s rolls and ee Masonic blank certificate, of the total value of COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surrems Court—Cuamnens—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos. 3, 36, 87, 49, 68, 88, 98, 99, 100, 102, 107, 112, 114, 118, 120,'132/ 133, 135, 186, 141, 144, '145," 152) 154, 174, 184, 185, 198, 19, 200, 201, 202 203, 204, 205; 206, 207, 208, 281, 208, 300, 907, 809, BIL, BBR, SB, 394, 896, 336, B40, 246, 451, B62, Bhd,’ 360, Supreme Covrt—Geykrat Terw—Held by Judges D Brady and Daniels.—Nos. 134, 134, 125, 136, 187, 138, 1884, 190, 149, 141, 142, 143, 144, 146, 146, 147, 147, 148,'149,' 68. Strrsmi Covrt—Srectan Tra—Held by Judge Lar- remore.—Case on, No, 225, Kimball va Newton et al No day calendar, Scrkumw Covnt—Crcurr—Part 1—Held by Judge Barrett,—Case on, No, 1189, O'Brien ya. Brown. ing. No day calendar, Part 2~Held by Judge Law- Fence,—Nos, 2352, 1056, 1548, 1872, 736, 1380, 2604, 18803,, 2363, 1354, 392, 1004, 698, 2070, 1522 1258, 1760, 44, 1324, 1340, 1125 45" 1028, 51 Part $—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nov. 11 , 6544, 19, 1365, 983, 2539, 1916, 683, 1127, 863, 2831, 2332, gail, gata, vss, 1126, 718, ion, 103s," 67," 2008, ao26, Screxion Court—GuneraL Txxu.—Adjourned to Monday, March 20, 1876, Surgkion Court—Srecian Tenu—Held by Judge Carts —Nos. 31, 2, 24, 45, 23, 1. Trial Term—Part 1— Held by Judge’ Saniord.—Case on, No. 1217. No day calendar. Part 2—Held by Judge Spier.—Nos. 702, 764, bos, 204 436, 1011, 1020, 869, 990, 966, 057, 958, 722, Common Piras—Equity Tanm—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, 4, 5, 45, 2, 29. Common Piwas—Guxenat Tenx—Held by ChiefJustice Daly and Judges Van Hoosen and J. ¥. Daly,—Nos. oh 25, 26, 27, 47, 64, 66, 91, 78,177. Trial Torm— Part 1—Held by Judge Robinson.—Case on, No. 1236. Part 2 and 3.—Adjourned until tho first Monday of April. Manne Covrt—fniat Term—Part 1—Held by Judge Alker,—Nos. 8769, 8837, 6044, 7108, 2132, 8445, 3863, 3025, 3926, 3934, 3936, 3955, 5357, 5024, 2212. Part 2— by Judge Snea.—Nos. 5640, 6321, 8888, 8587, B8O5, 5075) 4546, 6893, 6973, 67047, 2334, 3802, Part 3—Held by Jnage Goopp.—Nos. 2196, 6801, 6787, 6589, 6743, 6125, ), 2691, 28, 6345, 6592 6849, 6777, 0657, 6804, 6 6420, 5806, 3010, 2189, 6672, 6527. Court or GexeRaL Sxssions—Held by Judge Gilder- sleeve —The People ve, David Foley, robbery; Same vs. Johu Welsh, robbery; Same vs. Juhn Murphy, rob- | bery; Same vs. Philip 'Quinby, burglary; Samo vs. Boni meyer, H. Weldon, burglary; Same Edward burg- Henry Williams, bui ; Same va, Peter burglary; Same ve.. Patrick va Thomas M. Flynn, burglary; Same vs. Carroll, Michvel Kerrigan and Jainos MoQ lury; Same vs. Charles Browor, burglary; Same va McCue, burglary; Same vs, James Best, burg- lury; Same vs. Charles MoGuire, burglary; Same vs. George Lawrence, grand larceny ; Same vs. Lilly Frile grand larceny; Same vs. Godfrey Mitchell, grand ceny,; Same ys. John Murphy, gr Ys Margaret Murphy, grand iarcony ; Curtus and Edward ‘Cassidy, grand larceny; Same vs. Kate Hannigan, grand larceny; Same vs. Frank Pierce, forgery; Same ve. Elien M eceiving stolen goods; Same Vs. James Foley, falso ; Same vs, John Mitchell, petit larceny’; Same vs. James Roberts, petit larceny; Same vs. Same va, Nicholas C, Conan, assault and battery ; Same vs. James Boyle, assault and battery. THE IRWIN CASE. The examination into the case of Richard B, Irwin, charged with having In his possession $750,000 belong- | ing to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, was to have been resumed yesterday morning, before Judy Bixby, but on account of the non-att nesses it had to be postponed until this forenoon. THE ALLEGED FEMALE SWINDLER. Annie E. Kley, the alleged confidence woman, who, it is claimed, has swindled many of our well known business men, was yesterday. Judge Daffy, who will hold au examination of the charges against this woman, decided to let her go on her giving $4,000 bail to appear for examination bext Saturday. Those who assert that she has ob- tained goods or money from thom by making false rep- resentations will then have a chance of proving their charges, Rich developments are expected to be made public. : THE ARKANSAS EXTRADITION CASE. . TROUBLES OF A CLAIMANT WHO WAS SUCCESS- FUL BEFORE THE MIXED COMMISSION, Yesterday Augustine McDonald, the individual who was arrested in Brooklyn about two weeks ago upon a requisition from the Governor of Arkansas, in which Js charged with subornation of perjury, was again bo- fore the Supreme Court of Kings county, Judgo Gilbert, | on a writ of habeas corpus procured by his counso!, E. | 'T. Wood, and ex-Judge Ray, of Washington, The ac- cused, it will be remembered, recovered damages in the sum of $193,000 from the Mixed Claims Commission, at Newport, R. 1, three years ago, the amount bein; for cotton alleged to bave been destroyed by federal troops during the war, the State of Arkansas, McDonald t# a subject ot Britannic Majesty. He had upward of 100. witn who swore to the facts appertaining to the destruction of the cotton, Jeal- ousy and Jaw suits with others with whom be had | business connections ensued and Mr. MeDonald says he has beoh persecuted by certain people ever since, and that the allegations of perjury now made against him are all talse. Judge Gilbert took the papers and reserved his de- cision, WANT AND SUICIDE. Bridget Nolan, a woman nearly fourscore years of age, who has no home, attempted to kill herself yester- day morning, in a fit of despondoncy caused by hunger | and general distress, Sho was about to throw herself | off the dock into the Gowanus Canal when Roundsman Ferry, of the Third precinct, caught her, She will bo sent to the Home for A; A young wan, named Samael Thornton, 23 years of , swallowed a dose of jaudanam at his residence, 0, 233 Jobson street, yesterday, with suicidal in- ton. A timely emetic saved hi spondent, being out of employment, jomas McDowell, petit larceny; | pdance of wit- | taken to the Tombs Police Court | SHEET. | RUBENSTEIN. AN EWFORT IN BEUALY OF THE MURDERER OF SARA ALEXANDER. In the Supreme Court, Special Term, Kings County, Application was made yesterday by the counsel for Pesach N. Rubenstein fora writ of error and stay of Proceedings before Judge Pratt, Mr. Mott said that he believed there was sufficient ground on which to base the application, and he was confident that if His Honor found the exceptions tenable an opportunity would be afforded the prisoner to prove bis innocence. The first exception was in the evidence of the doetor, A. W. Shepard, who made the post mortem and testified that Sara Alexander's throat was out from behind from lett toright The question was submitted lo the jury in the Judgo’s charge, whether any murder bad been done or was it suicide, The exception was, therctore, claimed as iimportant, While the clothes of the murderer of the woman must have been covered with blood, the clothes of Rubenstein free from blood, except two small stains inside the sleeve. The second exception was in connection with the dream of Rubenstem. The woman disappeared on De- cember 12, and on the 18th friends came to the house of Rubenstein’s tather and made known the girl’s dis- appearance. The prisoner, in the midst of the excite- mout, among various conjectures and ina feeble cou- ditiva of Lealth, hada vision, A witness, who knew Rubenstein in the old country, testified that he had a dream as to his mother's death. The question was then pul, ‘Did he hear from his mother afterward t’’ and it was objected to, The defence desired to show that the dream in relation to his mother was quite as true as the dream in relation to Sara Alexander. They desired to show tbat dreaming was a habit, owing to the condition of mind and body in which the prisoner was, The next exception was touching the exclusion of evidence bearing on the physical condition of the prisoner, which would, they ¢laimed, show he was not capable of comuitting the crime charged. Exception was also taken to the evidence as to the ee having seen ‘Quint’ in New York, at No. 115 ivision street, The testimony of Solomon Cramer was also excepted to, Mr, Beach argued that the ques- tion is a legal one as to whether the jury disregarded the law, and he believed that in the indulgence of au un- reasonable and bitter prejudice they did condemp. If the jury disregarded any instruction of the Court it was an error, and the delence was entitied to a new trial. Dist: Attorney Britton opposed the motion, and Judge l’ratt took the papers, reserving his decision, THE HALGADO MYSTERY. WHAT AN ITALIAN PRISONER CLAIMS OF THE CAgE, Ernesto Pico, a sharp-looking, middle-aged Italian, was arrested yesterday morning by Officer Moran, of the Fourteenth precinct, on a charge of swindling Angol Finello, of No, 51 South Fifth avenue, out of a sum of moncy on the pretence that ne could procure him asituation, At tho Mulberry strect station house the prisoner called for Captain Allaire, saying that he had an important communication to make, The Cap- tain was soon at hand, and the Italian, with a consider. able show of secrecy, stated that he could throw some light on the mystery of the missitig Spaniard, Ho then went on to say that on Friday last, at about four o'clock P, M., he was walking along Broadway, near Fourteenth street, when he met a Spanish acquaint- ance, whom he had once known in Paris, Naples and Constantinople, and whose reputation for being “crooked” was well settled, Pico, on seeing him, conceived the idea that he knew something about Sefior Hulgado, and accused him of being concerned in the disappearance of that person. The man turned pale and took from his pocket a roll of bills and, hand ing awe of $100 to Pico, begged him not to mention it to any one. He then walked rapidly away, Captain Allaire was so impressed with the story that he took the [talian to the Central ollice, before Super- intendent Walhog. The latter questioned him at con- siderable length, but could get nothing further than what he had previously told. Pico assured the Super- intendent that he did not know the name of his friend and bad no knowledge of his present whereabouts. He, however, gave a description of the man, which was duly noted. ‘The police attribute but httle importance to the story. The detectives are still without satisfactory results from their labors in the case. The latest theory ad- Vanced 1 that the man Who was seen to fall tnto the Kills, in crossing trom Staten Island to Jersey City, one hight last week, was the missing Seior, ! POLICE TRIALS. Patrolmen Finnerty and Mulvey, of the First pre- cinet, were again before the Polige Commissioners yesterday on the charge of committing an outrageous assault upon Margaret Jego, The case, it will be re- membered, was tried in court and the prisoners dis charged. No testimony of importance was elicited. THE FIVE MASKED RBURGLARS. The following additional details have beon gained with reference to the burglary on Sunday, committed at Mr. Crossley’s house, ou the Dalleytowa road, above TO KNOW window, and shoes, They found Mr. Crossley awake. One of tho burglars presented a pistol at his head and threatened to murder bim if he attempted to give any alarm. The utmost extent of the booty of money, jewelry, cloth- | ing, &c., is not over $800, It is believed that the bur- | glafsin question are the same who stole about $200 | Worth of property trom North Bergen. tain Dono. | van, of the Hoboken police, has notified Superintend- | ent Walling of the occurrence. The burglars are be- | Heved to be New Yorkers. No tidings have been re- ceived of the business wagon, with sorrel mare at- Fate tolen by the five masked burglars at Mr. Crossle offered a reward of $500 for their capture, RECORD OF CRIME. Frank Hawley was arrested and locked up on chargo of mayhem, in Brooklyn, yesterday, He is charged with having bitten a finger off Patrick Keenan's hand, illiam Ray, who was robbed of $160 in greenbacks | | while in the Franklin House, Brooklyn, the other day, | caused the arrest of Jobn Thorn yesterday on charge of { man who robbed him. Lynch, of No. 1,595 Fulton street, Brooklyn, who was arrested on Sunday on charge of Ucn | terfeit five cont nickel picces, was yesterday taken be- coun- tore Judge Benedict who held him to bail in the sum of $2,500 to await examination. | | HUDSON RIVER NAVIGATION. | Mr. Charles G. Smith, pilot, reported to the Heratp yesterday moruing that he had come down the Hudson ton Ditson, which bas been icebound at the above named place all the winter, He states that they en- | paratively little below, Navigation is not yet open ove Stuyvesant, the lee being thickly packed. The the whart at 3 It is though! | countered much drifting ico above Rondout but com- | steamer Golden Gate still hes agat vesant in about eight feet of water. AND Business; stock about $14,009; sickness reason felling. Apply to A. BLOMQVIST, 150 Nassau st. A MAT, CAP AND FUR BUSINESS, THE LEADING store for thirty yours in a first class city in Jersey; | this is arare Investigation Owner havi $10,000 per annum can sogiced, MALONE’S Store Agency, No 6 Dey st. A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE town ; good loeution; at sacrifice this day. LL WARD, 20 Brondway. “\ FIRST CLASS WINE ROOM (ite: G1 Nassau st, will be » FQRUTCHER Hor FOR SALE. ton row, Williamaburg. é RUG STORK—BONA PIDE CONGRRN, 85,000, HA: cash; lance on two years’ time. Address i. Herald ufliee. [UG STORE FOR HALE—IN BROOKLYS: Goub loeatlon, long lease, low rent; sold cheap, Address | PELL, 18 York st., Brooklya. | JPSTABLISHED DRY GOODS BUSINESS FOR SALE 4)” f offer for sale for thirty days an established and pa ing Dry Goods Business, in thriving sad prosperous count neat; exeellent stock, selected with special reiere | Toca! trade; would take well located, productive city | erty in fat | Addrows WIL § | JQOR SALE—A LOT. OF COMPOSITORKS' STANDS, | Bt verycheap. J. 1. KNIGUT, Bennett Bullding, ron xt! OR SALE—BUTTER, EGG AND PROVISION STORE, People’s Dining Room, 38% Canal st. on oy a NOS. 9 AND 11 FUL. A VIRST CLASS BALA ‘Address HARMON, Herald U OUT A CON. , complete in every partical . Apply at 8. L. SIMPSON'S, South Willian st i sss 3 if LACK WALNUT TOP COUN. ters, 12x4, with shelves under; also t des, with lege; good as 414 Bro Tables, : od ot hn Re ORE; aYing business ; on enay terins oF sxchunyed fot first class dawate-en store doing good day ade, Apply to J. G. JONES, 63 Nassau st, wi FIRST CLASS HAKER established and doing « nt. BER & MILLS, No. 1,218 Broadway. | No. rh JOR SALE—THREE | KR SALE—FIRST Oly | Joug lease ; doing i? ‘and business all ¢ 2 | jane; in Now Jersey, Address CHANC! a sae tities Fou BALK—Fiks? CLASS FURNITURE ESTABLl ¥ on | Gattenburg, N. J. The burglars entered by a rear | it ia thought they wore india rubver |. Up to the time of going to preas no arrests | had been made. Governor Bedle, of New Jersey, has | Thomas Fern, of No. 118 Madison street, New York, | was robbed of his gold watch and chain on Sunday | night while riding on a Myrilo avenue car In Brooklyn. | t REDUCED)— | 7. | & BAKERY, CONFBUTIONERY AND | oud stand | | | | to $1,200, Address GOOD CA | from Stuyvesant on the Philadelphia towboat Hamil- | | . best | ity on the west side, south uf Both si " with particulars. K., box 224 Herald oftic | | | | ca | diay di and oe sd in | SENTOR, 1,283’ Broadway. » | W xteD-two Love. eh | 5,405 Post office. - | Herald office, 40 New York ost office. _. FOR SALE. — RSALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF LIQUOR Store south west corner of 75th st. and 3d av. 5 nt OR SALK—PiKST CLASS CORNER on 3d av. Apply to A. LANPHERE, 4th st. OR SALE—B dise, assarted, for cash. 48 Dey st., up stairs. {VOR SALE—FIRST CLASS to LIQUOR STORE ‘No, 200 hast OF “si EROWAN. W. CHADWICK CK Apply to G. DISTILLERY STOKE; ALSG Apply to PETER Me a PINTURES AND GOOD WILL O8 on account of going to California; < ay., Brooklyn, a EAP—ONE MATTHEW'S SODA WATER one four horse power steam Kugine and Post oftice. —FURNITURE AN > WILL OF A house, well located and well filled with board M. MASON, 3 Park row. T FOR SALE, CHEAP. App Boller. Address v. J XIURES OF PROVISION STORE 545 MYRTLE ay., Brooklyn: 1 ‘medium iron bound Hogs ds, Card f utting Benches, Xe. ity. Apply on prem: a Conlora, © ost new and of superior qu TO LET—OLD ESTABLISH) ‘Apply wt 257 19th OR BALE O ner Liquor Store ; low rent. Agents, JOR SA tion, with boarders; great NEY & SMITIT ] ADIES' AND GENTI) gn.» good thoroushtare GAFFNEY & SMITH, Aucti: oun YSTER HOUSE AND 1 to lease cheap, Ai} WILL BUY THE PIXTUR $500 will of & Restaurant on trade, long lease CoM fr y matio fas . doing a youd reasons for sells ing, ‘Address Kh five horse pow to each of ten horse and complete. E FOR A LARGER ONE—A 4 ine, with Bolle Erleson Hot Air gost size; called vight "98 Graham ay., gine. Lee ply to JOHN HA ir WINES FOR SALE. 18 (saw mill), one 12: me 5x10 on le; first of Boilers. for all kinds of rupe ‘One 18x86, one 1 one 10424. one 9x20, ove 7X16, portable one 816, double hi tirely new, Also various sizes an: also furnish specifications and estins and bagging machinery. Address J, ©, TODD, New York, or Paterson, N.J._ _10 Barelay st., c HOISTING 87 Dey SEC! A. ANTED—A SMALL we ‘0 PURCHASE—A SECOND HAND BOOK L. K., bin aping Press, in good condition, Addres Herald office. “HOUSES, ROO: In this City and RESPONSIBL out childr ry house, con owner of whick tor part thereof in board; nother lodgers; & permanent artan desired assuring a home and its comforts: rel s given and required, Address, for three days, box 4, trally and would be w fers 20a ANT habits, in Freneh apartments, ntl and wife; no chi ces given andr ranch office. upied by wn outing, ‘Address H. H dtr uired, wa A Uptown A MARRIED GENTLEMAN WILL CONDI or country Boarding House for owner on percentage, view to partnership or lease; returences. DELMAt, q ‘ald office. a NERY OR PURNISIE Address Mrs, WELLLX, Herald Up- ( N OLD FASHION FAMILY WANT A HOUSE, IN vicinity of Washington square, of twelve or more rooms, ents” Address D., box 114’ Horald Uptown Branch cB OR TO LL OWNER Not will elves by sending particulars te B FOR HOUSEKEEP- ing, one urge Room, partially furnished (carpet, bed- Stead, burenu and washstind). at a very low rate, Address, NTON, Herald Uptown Branett with full particulars, © ottice ae Fe NISHED ROOMS WANTHD IN PRIVATE HOUSE, near@iad son square § ‘lee coed $90 per month. Address L. Foss ok! RGX FLAT W D—WITH ALL modert iprovements; in good location in this city, I rent of $900 to $1,000, Address RESPONSIBLE, t office. - WNERS HAVING HOUSES TO LET WILL GUARD their interest by sending us full particulars, MORKIS B. BAER & CO,, 72 West ofth st RNISHED HOUSE W American family; three st all {inprovements, central STED—BY A SMALL y, high stoop, in good located; rent from E, Heralt Uptown Braneh ottice. g —BY A QUIET FAMILY OF THREE . & small house, part of a house or eh ‘speciable neighborhood th must be low. Address RK. F. TO LEASE—A HOTEL, FURNIS ) to 50 rooms, within 50 miles of New York; me t do a yearly business. Address GEORGE LOCKWOOD, “ald of REE STORY HIGH STOOP FUR yur It take board ‘Adare; yi SILD HOUSE, WH KE PART OF 7 ent will be taken in board, with privilege, of othar , Herald Brook Boarders, Address, with particulars, L, lyn Branch offic y & responsible party, & rent not to exceed Id oifies. NTED—A THREE OR POUR STORY HIGH STOOP unfurnished brown stone of brick House, between 7th avs, and 2 first clade od, for a priv: iy 500, paya- rly in advance if required. liable Batid! tw now or May 3 Wy Aree ty, MAN AND it AT Joust four Roo second floor, either fur- y 1; private table preferred; ; location and accommodation ‘Address, with full particulars, FROM MAY 1, A FULLY OR PARTIALLY ied Flat of not loss than five rooms, in a de- le location, Address, with particulars, box 044 Post °. tween 25th to comm: house together dress B., box . or would like o with a party. for parzos ‘taking @ nt from $409 to. $100) per acnum. Ad: Herald Uptown Branch oflie Lexington and ust be unexceptionable. Address SVEA, ald Uptown Brane W AMTHD THE LOWER PAur oF A HOUSE AND Roums on the upper tloor, 7 in all; 23d to 45th wt, Sth and Lexington avs, Addi with full particulars, eth Steam Accommodai 0, New York. Jozation n Address, giving full partic ANTED—BY A SMALL FAM Floor aud Basement, with batt “TWO | th st. upward, on the west side, tm F. L., Horald olfice. ae House, from rent. ‘Addres In the Country. Bie ag} JUNE 1, FIRST CLASS ACCOMMO, dations in the country for ® geutleman, wife, two two nurses: location must be within three w York, healthful beyond auextion, children hours of 3 riul and attractive. roundings Address, with full particulars, box ANTED TO RENT—AT PASSAIC, WITHIN TED minutes walk of station, a pleasantly situated dw ling House ; give particulars of rent and location, PASSAT Herald office. "f a — ‘EUROPE. MERICAN AGENOY IN LONDON WILL. PUSH sales of any re: frat class references, Addre® EUROPE, ice, (Y PARTY HAVING A LOT OF SIDE WALL Sif Cases can find « purchaser by addressing © 0. Dy ANTED TO PUR ing OMtiece, in good order. ‘BILLIARDS. MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, A with ene wire cushions, petete sued fe all chau i te! mes; second han great it AY. SL GHUPPITHL & 00, 40% SMALL BILLIARD TAB WANTED—PuR A A Tee giving size, price 9 BILLIARD TAI Hy ur . Gan be seen wt PIELAN' by evlebr py shions, for sale in ber | city only at 73% Broad oR SALA iy AY 5 COULENDER BEVED fits complete. Can be “STANDARD AMERIGAN BEVEL le! Pheian & Coliende jouw uw Table. ite hr Daves Wort aii PREMIUM ATLULA LES, NEW miged Sushtone 1 : ee we" r'ooe ai and onthe Cen “XEW BILLIARD TARLES, i Chane, 8x ve chong for waume