The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1876, Page 9

THE COURTS. First Mortgage Bonds of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. A $6,000,000 FORECLOSURE SUIT Startling Revelations in a Suit Against an Insurance Company. THE WITNESS OF THE PERIOD An Alleged Government Defaulter in Limbo. Proceedings of the utmost importance to holders of first mortgage bonds of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad * Company have just been instituted m the courts, For some time past there has been pending and undecided a foreclosure suit instituted by Duncan and Elliott, ag trustees, to foreclose the first mortgage of the com- pany, amounting to $6,000,000. From the records of the court filed in that sult it appears that they claim default to have been made by the company of payment of the coupons due in May and November, 1874, ana that these coupons are now valid and outstanding claims against the property, They also filed a petition for payment of claims of floating creditors, which was Feferrod. ‘In these proceedings it was made to appear that the floating debt had been reduced from moro than $1,100,000 im January, 1875, to $530,000 at the present time, and the referee made a report authorizing the payment of $230,000 out of the trust estate on the remaiming floating debt, The record also shows that Duncan and Elliott obtained \eave to Issue $500,000 of receiver's certificates, to con- wtitute @ prior lieu on the income of the property, aud, ifthe income prove instfficient, on the estate itself, ‘o be paramount to the claim of the holders of the Irst mortgage bonds, This leave was granted (there yeing no opposition) on condition that Duncan and El- dott file additional security in $100,000, which they ind, giving 8. L. M, Barlow and W. W. McFarland as their bondsmen. The report of the referee has not | yet been confirmed by the Court, but is noticed for a hearing on the 6th of April next. In opposition to the foregoing proceedings Mr. Morris Ketchum, the banker, of this city, who was originally ap- pointed trustee of the $6,000,000 first mortgage, now steps in at the solicitation of the bondholders and asserts his trusteeship, seeks to oust Duncan and Elliott as receivers in the first foreclosure suit, and | asks for the appointment of a receiver in his suit, He claims that the bondholders are satisfied that Duncan and Elliott can give no legal title to purchasers of the property under a decree in their suit even if they should obtain one, and that the rights of bondholders tau be legally protected only in a suit brought by him, since counsel for Mr. Ketchum made a motion for leave to come into court in proceedings to remove Duncan and Eliott from their reeeivership, Such leave was granted, and in pursuance thereof Mr. Ketchum’s bill of complaint has now been filed. It has also been ordered that the motion for a receiver in suit shall be heard on the 6th of Apri. Below are m the material points im the complaint of Mr. chum, ‘The complaint, after allegmg the formal act of in- corporation, the organization of the company aud the Issuing of the first mortgage bonds, proceeds to state that arraugements were made for 4 loan on such bonds to the extent of $0,000,000 in November, 1853; that to secure the payment of those bonds a deed of trust was executed of the property of the company, in which Mr. Ketchum, John J, Palmer and William R. Huilett were made trustees; that after the trustees $0 appointed had accepted the trust, and about Pevruary, 1861, the directors of the road requested Mr. Ketchum to execute to them a deed of the lands received from the United States asa part of the trust, but tendering him no consideration therefor, and to allow them to have {full control of the lands, but he refused; that his two cotrustees haying fied about the Ist of January, 1861, ho fequested the directors of the road to take the necessary steps 1o appoint their successors, but they neglected aud refused to dd so unless he sur- reudered the rights ol the bondholders, which he on his part refused; that soon thereafter, about the Sth of December, 1861, and nearly nine months after the State of Alabama adopted an ordinance of seces- sion from the Unitea States aud several montus alter the commencemvnt of armed hostilities beiween the so-called Contederate States, of which Alabama tormed ‘& part, and the United States, and jong after all inte course with the Confederate States and the State of Al- abama had been prohibited by law to citizens of the United states and of the State of New York, where Mr. Ketchum then resided, and to the government of which be owed aliegiance, the directors of the railroad compan: plied toa Court of Chancery then sittin, in the Confederate States—in the State o Alabama—for an order declaring bis removal trom the trusteeship, that the grounds on which tuch proceeding was had and order made was that Mr. Ketchum was a citizen of New York and an tlien enemy of the Confederate States. In 1865, the tomplaint continues, when the war was at ap end, Mr, Ketchum received the first intimation that these pro- seedings had been instituted against bim, and that ao order had been made therein ousting him as trustee, or purporting so to do, on the 7th of April, 1864. Theso proceedings he charges to bave been null and yoid, and that the Court was without jurisdiction to deprive him of ttle to the trust property, the proceedings being hix loyalty io the and government of the territory where the Court was sitting. On or about the 1st of April, 187, William B, Duncan and Andrew F, Elliott, of the late firm of Dun- can, Sherman & Co., being then directors of the road, and William B. Duncan, its President, the latter obtained trom Charles Welsb, who had been named & trustee under the pretended decree of the Alabama Court, a form of resignation, and soon there- after Mr, Duncan procured Welsh to withdraw such Tesignation, and it Was never accepted; that notwith- ad no validity, Mr, Dancan oung and son, who had also been named trustees under th Invalid decree, with a request that they would I’kewise resign, and they did formally resign; that immediately thereafter, and notwithstanding the pretence to Young and Jackson that Walsh bad resigned. whereby their resignations Walsh to act as trustee and to appoint him and his partner, Elhott, trustees, notwithstanding Duncan was president of the road, a Jarge stockholder thereof, and Fepresented unseeured and floating claims of Alexander Duncan, his father, or other parties, which clams are im ‘direct hostility to the rights of the first | mort, bondholuers. All these proceed! Mr. Ketchum has ignored, and claims that he has always acted .as, and of right still remains, trustee of the property of the company to secure pay- ment of its first mortgage bonds with interest, and as such has acted io concert with biscestuis que trust forthe protection of the rights of the bondholders. He further al eges that while he has never abandoned his trust, the directors have unlaw/ully and persistently endeav- ored to abandon the trusteeship jor the pur; of carrying out fraudulent and \mproper designs upon the | trust property; that ater William B. Duncan und An- drew y Elliott had intruded themselves wto the trus- leeship. under color of the Void and fraudulent pro- seedings avove recited, and bad filed a Lill of complaint in cour! road, thot representing the fraudulent claims of Alexander Duncan and others, he (Ketchum) deemed it prudet d advisabie'to await the expiration of the three months’ hmitation provided for in the mort- gage, and from that timo he has beon diligent in preparing for proceedings lor the protection of roperty of the bondholders and the execution of trusts devolved upon bim; that the company bas failed to pay the interest wiich fell due on its first: mortgage ponds on the 1st of May, 1875, which interest amounts to $888,000; that the holders of such bonds are too Numerous to be made parties to this proceeding, but he has been requested by a number of them owning bonds to a large aggregate amount to institute these proceedings upon deiault being made in the payment of the interest; that the company is* largely 1 Otherwiae than as already stated to @ lar, mber of persons, and is greatly embarrassed 1 its business aud Affairs, und i, in jact, utterly insolvent and unable to pay its debts and mest its engagements; Lhat, as be ts tn and verily bel: » hotwithstanding the pa; ment of the cou; of the first mortgug: bonds which fell due on the lst of November, he Ist of May, 1374, and the 1st of November, © ordinary and accustomed thanner in which pous had been theretofore paid, it 1s claimed by the directors of the company that on tho lst of January, 1876, there remained outstanding coupons matured and unpaid to the sum of $745,416 37; that rach coupons, so claimed by the directors to be o standin the same which were presented by holders thereof to the Mobiie gnd Ohio Railroad Cot pany and by it received and paid and presumably can- soiled; that said coupons were not cancelled, as of right they should have been, but were by the thei president of the company and’ by William it and the directors thereof, delivered to Alexander Dun. can, the father of sant William B. Dancan, and other persons, as preiended security tor certain claums of sald Alexander Duncan and others upon the Mobile aud Ohio Railroad Company; thas said coupons are still in the possession of Alexander Dancan and others, and are claimed by them to constitute a subsisung unds for such | wiul authority | had been procured, Mr. Duncan procured | nd had been appointed receivers of the | $360,000; that since the failure to pay the und income over and above expenses, have come into the hands of the present management and ought to have been, but were ypplied in payment of interest and witl Bot be 80 appl ed unless Court interferes for the protection of the beasheiders by the appotnteneat roper persons a8 receivers of the property and its fells ‘and income, and that be (Keteh js totally remediiess to enforce the claims and Hens of tbe bondholders for princypal and interest ‘at law and without the process of a court of equity, The complaint concludes by bergen ee of the | Court to compe! tne Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company to answer the allegations in the complaint, and show, if ft can, that he (Ketchum) should not have the relief asked for; to answer interrogatories ag to the execution ‘of the trust deed of which plaintiff 1s trustee; also to answer whether it did not negotiate the loans alleged ; whether the interest does not rematn unpaid; whether Palmer and Halictt are not dead, and whether all the other allegations 1m the complaint are not wrue. An ip- terlocutory decree is asked for, to the effect that the road shall be run and operated until sold and the in- come applied according to the terms of the mortgage and the rules of a court of equity, and that until such sale the Court shall appoint a receiver of all the prop- erty, with such powers as may be adequate for such pur- i. Dunean and Elliott are made parties de! ry ia this action. A REMARKABLE WITNESS. ‘A decidedly new and startling feature was de- veloped yesterday in tne trial of the suit brought by Herman Funcke as assignee of General Sturm against the Atiantic Mutual Insurance Company, now in progress before Judge Sanford of the Superior Court. “You say you were mate of the schooner 8, D- Keese, lost in the Guifot Mexico?” quietly began Mr. Jobn E. Parsons in his cross-examination of Charles C, Horborn, a burly man, yet one who looked very little like a mariner, es, sir, I was,” complacently answered the witness. “And you seuttled her?"’ 1 did, sir.” “You bave given testimony before in this case have you nott’? “Yes, sii “You yout” “Yes, sir.” “You signed an affidavit, did you not, that the vessel Jost in a storm at sea !?” sir."” “You have boon pale some money by the New York Mutual Insurance Company, have you not, since this suit began ¥”” Yes, sir.” (ow mucp f”” ‘L can’t say exactly; they paid me $50 a month as wi gon” ‘hon a witness for General Sturm,, wasn’t you done for them to earn this money?” ‘waited to give my testimony.” aven’t thoy paid you more than $50 a month?” Well, of course they have paid my expenses be- Hotel and I spent some time in Philadelphia and Cun- necticut,”” “Well, you seem to have had a pretty time of it—four years with nothing to do and $50 a month coming in and expenses paid—and yet you say in your | favor or hope of reward. Don’t you think you havo been pretty well rewarded ?'” “1 don’t call wages reward,” “You formerly got $50 a month from General Sturm, tke’ a bie fe hile and th ped ing.” “He paid me for a while and then stopped paying. “Didn't you tell him that if he didn’t pay you more money you would put up a job on him with vpsur- ance company ?”” “I don’t recollect; I asked him for my wages and ho didn’t pay me.” “Then you went over on the insurance compiny’s side’? “Well, the other side agreed to pay mo $50 a month.’” sd #0 your other testimony was a lie—perjury.”” “Yeu, sir.” “pout you know that perjury is a criminal offence ?”” “I have been told so.’” “Don’t you know that scuttling a vessel is also a criminal offence t”” “i know so now; but can’t be prosecuted how. “You seem to be pretty well | law of limitations on perjury “I don’t know about that.” The residue of the witness’ cross-examination, which had not terminated at the adjournment ot the Court, was maiuly as to whoinduced him to give his tes- timony on behalf of tho insurance company, the name of the counsel who drew up the ailidavit and the cirew stances under which he signed it, When the witn left the stand he looked very much as though he wished he had gono down with the schooner 5. D, Keese, and was pow resting quietly in the depths of the Gull of Mexico, where no lawyer could catechise or annoy him. THE TWEED $6,000,000 SUIT. A few days ago there was published in the Heratp the conclusions arrived at by Judge Westbrook as to the motions made before him on the Tweed $6,000,000 suit. One of these motions was for un extra allowance to the prosecuting counsel of one per cent on the amount of the judgment. Two motions were made on Mr. Tweed’s beball, one to bave the exceptions heard \e first Iustance at General Term, and the other ior , thea the time is runout I posted. How about the fo | w new trial and stay of proceedings. — Westbrook yesterday gave a written opinion rating the grounds of his conclusions already publ On motion for settlement an order con. clusions will be proposed and submitted. THE. LOST’ HARVEST QUEEN. In the matter of the libel of Charles H. Marshall and others against the steamship Adriatic, of the WhiteStar Queen and cargo, alleged to have been Jost in the Irish Channel on the night of Decomber 30 and 31, 1875, by collision with the Adriatic, the attor anis have a the owners of the Harvest. 1, Queen to have been did not come in contact with the hull of the Adriatic, t ship, and that the vessel's beam passed thi Adriatic and her lights disappeared, aiter which her Joom was distinctly visible from the bridge of the Adriatic as she sailed away to the eastward. THE DOCKRAY CASE. Mr. Frederick A. Dockray, who was Collector of Cus- toms at Jacksonville, Fila, in 1869 and 1870, and who went aiter that time to Cuba, Spain, and became the object of much diplomatic correspondence, left this e quarter of the | Marshal McMurray, of the Northern district of Florida, to answer up indictment found there against hin by the United States Grand Jury on December 1, 1873, for retaining unlawiully $2,700, alleged to be due to the United States as fees, Mr. Doekray came from his home in Bridg on the receipt of & velegram from York, and, waiving ab examination, went before Judge | Blatebifo who issued @ Warrant jor bis return to Florida. The indictment was framed, it is said, not on compiaint of the United States, but of one of Dock- hig er bondsmen, Dockray havit declined to se !ted States Treasury, after consultation with the | Supervising Agent of the Treasury and the ex-Attorney Geveral Williams, un! was decided. That suit was decided in favor of the Collector, The jury in Florida decided that the Ohio decision did not apply in Florida, THE HARLEM MURDER. The Grand Jury yesterday found an indictment for murder in the first degree against Thomas J. Bartell | for the killing, with axe, on Friday last, of Mrs. Ann Hammer, the poor widowed wasberwoman em- loyed by Mrs, Freoman, of No. 2,114 Second avenue, ‘he prisoner will be brought the Tombs and ned inthe Court of General Sessions to-day to to the indictment. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Donohue, Jordan vs. Mead, Kieler vs, Webster; Kirby vs. | Hunter; The Faveull Hail National Bank vs, Marshall: Brigg vs Philips; Society for the Retormation of Javentie Deimquents vs. Rosebrook; Same vs. Lalor; matter of Ramsey Crooks, &c.; Same vs. Same; pg on vs. Suevly; matter of Henry J. Davison; matier of Evelina B. Davison; Morris v8. Brown; Barie vs. | Farley; Wheeler and another vs. Davelt; Claflin ve ; The Merchants’ National Bank vs. Merwin et al; Wolt va, Burke; Grant vs The Continental Life Insurance Company; Soto- mon vs, Conner; matter ot Johu M Hunter, &e. ; Earle vs. MeGarren; Van Ri and another va. Van Riper; Morris vs. Brown ; va. Lalor; Lathrop va Lalor; Yerkes vs Weeks; Wallace &'Sons vs. Castie ; Stevenson vs. Lesley ot al. ; Stewart vs. Lappin; Perkins, &c., vs. The Church of the ed matter | of Adviphus Suldberg; Ross va. Senior; Wufnemberg ve Burke; Rinese vs. Fleieebmann om; other va cH ips va, ; Ainurail ‘ve. Vee; Willeod i Machine Company vs. Eliott; ya Sitie; Society for the Ret Dehnquents vs. Mylins; matter of the receivership of the ecurity Savings Bank; Mendelsohn and another vs, Taylor; Emerson vs Kennedy; Morrison vs. Dunscombe; Danziger va David; matter of Mostier; Shaster vs. ; Sullivan va Raphael; Lewis ve Grattan; matter ot ey mr Mel anghinn; Menteney ve. Werten comb; Conner vs. i ve. Warren Murray ve, Schneider; Raimey va. Davis; Clark Y The Luke Shore and Mictigau Southern "Raltroad Com. Risley ve. &e.; Roevack vs. Doran; | Mor &. Steors; Simmons va Sweatiand; first mer avd paramount iien a ‘the vs. Martine; Stevens vs. Wrisley; Gordon - rOperiy, ‘conveyed in the trust; that ald Alexander | say; Uttendorfer va Weber (Nos. 1, 2 & 4 and 6).— juncan and others, hoiding such coupons, claim and | Granted. retend and will endeavor to use said which Betts vs. The Orphan Asylum; Stevens vs, The Corn ve been paid and should be of right caneciied, to bid | Exchange Bauk; va, Maddon.—Motions de- tor and obtam control of and title to sard Mobile and | nied, without costs, Ohio Railroad Company apon the sale thereot by fore- Slevin vs. Pollock; Gordon va Lindsay ; Stanley vs, closure under the first mortgage; that the net income | Lovette. —Mottons denied. of the road, which also forms part resented by Duncan and Eliott to be on! 0.8 for the six mouths preceding December 1, ae ile the annual interest payable on the first mortgage bonds is n Platz and another,—Motion denied. The eakc'is ons where It seems to me the plaintir has faily his apparent % Fides oak va sigoon 0 —Granted, Allowance affidavit that you made it voluntarily, without fear or | line, to recover the value of the American sbip Harvest | id amount of fees received by bit into the | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNE rest, tolls | will be put in when statement of value and writ is 1m b- mitted. Rech vs, The Pheonix Insurance Company.—Motion | granted. Schoening vs, King —Motion to dismiss granted, with costs, without allowance, Brown va. Northrop; Golden vs. Heath; Taubeo vs, Schinck; Baker vs, Meyer; Toner vs. The Mayor, &c.— Orders granted. Skerry v&. Bates.—Motion denied. There is nothing im this case that seems to me to require the settling of issues. The question can as well be tried at Special Term. The party is not entatled to the order, As mat- ter of right he 18 too late. Brackuey vs. Black.—Procecdings’ papers stayed un- less plaintiff within tive days serve copy of bond and jJustilles sureties if vay oe ww Deviin vs, Shanno ‘nett va, Schiffer, ~Opinions, are certainly con- Sheldon vs. Ray.—The affidavit: tradictory, but I am inclined to think the plaints has established the case he obtained the order of arrest on. Motion should be denied. Stevens vs, Harris; Boyle vs. Boyle.—Orders granted, Hahn vs. Eliers ct al.; Pabst ct al. vs. Pabst et al. ; Citizens’ Savings Bank vs. O'Rourke; matter of the Guardian Savings Institution; Foster vs, Beeb Doll vs. Pozmann; Fowler vs. Fowler; Korb vs. Hellman; Anthony vs Nathan; Phonix National Bank vs, Reamer.—Granted. Stevens vs. Tho Corn Exchange Bank.—Denied, without costs. Doll vs, Inness.—Denied. ‘Taylor vs, Morgan,—Motion granted, Order to be Settled on notice. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PaRT 2. By Judge Westbrook. The People, &c., vs. Tweed et al.--See opinion, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. ma Judge Sedgwick, Struggmann et al. vs. Muller.—Demurrer overruled, | with leave to withdraw and answer upon payment of costs, Noyes et al. vs. Mowe et al.—Judgment for plaintiff on demurrer. Carpenter va. Fiseber et al.—Deecree settled. Ardee vs, Rauch.—Demurrer overruled, with leave to withdraw same and answer upon payment of costs, Tracy vs. Hocker.—Interlocutory judgment tor de- fendant, that plaintiff is not entitied to have the con- tract modified, reformed, or to have it annulled for fraud; other issues to be tried by jury if plaimtufl elect to prosecute further. See opinion. Pendergast va. Phillips. —Motion denied. Memoran- dum, Kirk vs. The Mercantile Mutual ‘Insuranee Com- pany. —Order settled, Spofford et al, vs. The Texas Land Company ct al.— See memorandum, By Judy The People, &e., ex ri Order to file mterrogatories, McGeorge vs. Junst,—Motion granted, Konitzky vs. Meyer.—Order vacating judgment. Lowenbein vs. Wolfsohn,—Motion denicd, with $10 costs. iy Schwartz vs. O'Conner et al,—Order granting leave to file and serve exceptions nunc pro tune. Tucker et vs. Kimble.—Order dismissing com- plaint, with $10 costs of motion. ‘Winn et al. vs. Crosby, &c.—Order settled. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge J. F. Daly. Morange va. De Young.—Sureties approved, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. Struthers va. Taliman.—Motion granted, See papers. Hotaling vs. Neiss.—Kaward Jacobs appointed re- ceiver, Dalton vs. Hoffman.*-Motion denied. See indorse; | ment. Leiks vs. Peters.—Findings settled, Ripley va, Ridgeway.—Motion to open default | granted, on terms. Flood vs. Smith ; Seale vs, Smith,—Motions to vacate arrests denied, Graf vs. Brown,—Judgment for plaintiff, Findings will be required. Griflith vs. Hanlon, —Costs taxed. Drossy vs, Young. —Motion denied, Kelly vs. Malone (two cases).—Motion for furthor bill of particulars denied, Wolf vs. Salomon.—Order fled. Lemmon vs. Hadley; Knox va, Welling,—Orders granted, Celler vs. Hewson,—Mr, Honry McCarthy appointed receiver. Reichers vs. Weatherhead; Goodwin vs, Bostwick,— Motions granted. Curtis vs. Myers; Dryfuss va, Weiner.—Proceedings dismissed, Desmond vs. Moore; Myers vs. Hargous,—Defend- ants defaults. Rube ve. Fisher; Farmers’ Milk Company vs. Michaels.—Motions granted. Irwin vs, Keid.—Order for commission granted. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surremx Covrr—Cuaunurs—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos. 1, 2, 58, 68, 70, 85, 101, 102, 112, 134, 138, 162, 163, 164,’ 165, 166, 147, ‘168. 169, 179, 182, 197, 252) 263, 304, 308, 309. Scragme Count—Generat Teru—Hela by Judges Davis. Brady and Daniels.—Nos. 106, 150, 15034, 151, 162, 153, 154, 165, 196, 168, 93, 107, 159, 10, 161, 162, 165, 16534, 160, 167. Surpaxme Court—SreciaL Texm—Held by Judge Lar- remore.—Nos. 139, 47, 250, 71, 93, 242, 68, 239, 81, 84, 261, 200, 868, 188 to 195 inclusive. Surreme’ Courr—Circurr—Part 1—Hold by Judge Barrott,—Nos. 2524, 2525, 1246, 955, 2701, 1069, 1208, 1295, 1207, 1290, 1801, 1303, 1305, 1807, 1309, 1811, 1313, ; isi, Part 2-Heid by Judge Lawrence. —Case on, No. 2352. No day calendar. Part 3—Held by | Judge Van Vorst.—Case on, No, 1250. No day calendar. | Screrion Cocnt—Gexerat Txxm.—aAdjourned for the term. PeciaL Term—Held by Judge Curtis, Browne vs, Comer, &c.— Sursuion Covurt—s: Curtis. —Nos, 21, 11, 15, 18, 22, 33, 35. Surenion Court—Txiat Tkau—Part 1—Held b; Jadge Sanford.—Case on, No. 1217. No day endar. Part 2—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos. 1011, 990, 80034, 952, 882, 716, 48, 1020, 992, 1902, 674, 778, | SDAY, MARCH 2%, | witt. the Police Commissioners to consider the subje | the room 788, 1012, 968. Coumon Puxas—Equiry Teru—Held by Judge Van | Bruot.—Nos. 3, 82, 1. ComMON §PL¥A8—GENERAL TeRm,—Adjourned to Mon- day, April 3, 1876. Common Pixas—Triat Texu—Part 1—Held by Judge Robinson.—Case on—No, 1978. No day calend: Parts 2 and 3—Adjourned for the term. Marnie Oourt—Yriat Tenm—Part Alker.—Nos, 3315, 3016, 2212, 7068, 71 6337, GOs2, | 2280, 2571, 249, 7174, 3985, d986, Joss. Part 2— | Held by Chief Justice Shea —Nos, 1502, 7086, 3802, 6395, 6091, 1907, 1214, 3139, 3140, 5085, 3491, 2334, 5640, 6224. Part 3—Heid by Jusge Goepp.—Nos. | 6849, 6777, 6657, 5920, 5896, 3010, 6672, 5070, 4690, 6010, — 8698, 6712, 6518, 6573, 7041, 7164, 3136, 3769, 6882," 6845, 6906, 7109, 6792, 6816. the deputy marshal requesting his presence in New | | false pretences; Same vs. Thomas McDowell, petit | Justice Walsh, Brooklyn, in the matter of the complaint asimilar case, pending in Ohio, | Coont ov Gexxrat Skasions—Held by Recorder Hackott.—The People va. John McDovitt and Patrick Carroll, robbery; Same va. William Jumes and James Devine, burglary; Same vs. Jnmes McCue, burglary; Same vs. Leonard Stelzle, burglary; Same vs Michael Sullivan and James Meeban, (endo Thoweag vs. Heury Doyle, burglary; Same vs. August mer, burglar: Same va. John O'Callahan, felonious aseault ant b: 4 ; Same vs. Christian Meyer, grand larceny; 8: city last night, in company with United States Doputy | vs slargaret r ee mew wil vs. Margaret Edwards, grand larceny; Same vs, Will- jam Witt, grand larceny; Same vs. John Harding, aod larceny; Same va tg McDonald, ene reeny ; ys. Jovathan Brier and Joho Waas, grand larceny; Same vs, David Steinberg, grand lar- | ceny; Same vs. Therese Faber, yrand larceny: Samo ys. Ernest Picot, grand larceny; Same vs. Joseph — Blow, grand larceny ; Same vs. Michael Knowles, grand larceny; Same vs. Aribur Blandy and George Krol cony. TAMPERING WITH A JURYMAN. Yesterday an examination took place before Polico of Edward Bowen against Colonel Abner-0, Keeney. As- sistant District Attorney Snell appeared for the People and General Catlin for Mr. Keene; There was a large audience in the court. Mr. Hendrickson made the same statements as have already been published in the Hxratv, For the defence Mr. Samuel Bayliss and | Charies C. Copeland testitied that they would not be- lieve Hendrickson under oath. Similar evidence was given by Mr. Rashmore, a tormor secretary ot 0 com- Y. General Philip 8. Crooke testified that Hendrickson ‘was one of those men who believed everybody olse was wrong and that he was right; he thought he bad ubie-back-act! mpound-patent-lock in bis key of it.” Mr. Keenoy then testified tn his own behalf in denial of the accusation. t On motion of counsel for defence the case was dis- missed, Cotonel Keeney now threatens to institute suit against Messrs. Cothern and Woolworth for conspiracy in inducing Hendriexson to make the alle- gaticns of attempted bribery against him, COURT OF APPEALS, Aunaxy, March 21, 1876, | | In the Court of Appeals, present Chiet Judge San- ford E. Church, Associate Judges William F, Alien, Charles A. Rappalo, Charles Andrew, Theodore Miller and Robert Karl:— morIONs. No.4 The &e., ex rel. David Wolf, defend. | ants im error. ‘motion of Samuel J. Crooks, of counsel for plainti® im error, this cause can be noticed as an appeal from an order and beard on any Tuesday. | No, 21 raim D. Brown, respondent, against The Mn by or appellant Motion on havtaioe this cause denied. Thomas Allison for the motion. No. 98 (ou old calendar), Indianapolis, Peru and Chi- cago Railway Company, respondents, va. Thomas M. | Tyng, sppeiiant—Motion for reargument,—Mr. Tyng | raway. appellant.—Mowion to dismina for the motion and Samuel Hand, opposed. Hermon V. Bostwick, tecpeaaiet va. George W. Lar- bined ranted, t4, and $10 cost of motion, N. G, Moak for re- No, 137 (on old calendar). George Alexander, re- spondent, vs. The Germania Fire lusurance Company, ‘appeliants—Motion for reargument.—Samuel Hand, of counsel for respondent, and John Chetwood for app: lants. Court took papers. Caleb D, Gildersieeve, respondent, vs. William R. | Dixon and others, appellants —Motion by t to dismiss appeal as not taken in tine. Morace Andrews, of counsel for respondent, and W. I. Birdaall tur appel- ta, APPEALS FROM ORDERS, No. 248. Joseph Spears aud others, ‘reepondents, vs. John Matthews, appellount—Appeal from an order of General Term—Ai the hegre ag iy Allison of coun- sel for aj an . Patt for respondent, Now. duh, S45. "the extol, Bary A. Sohenck, appellant, va, Andrew H. Groen, Comptrolier, , ee, re |W, Beat, M.D | ab two o'el spondent. The People ex rel. The New York Inspen- saty, appellant, ve, Andrew H. Green, Cow ptro! aan inn | r \.=efhese two cases, argued as one. A. C. Browa of v for appellants, and T. B. Clockson for respouden| No. 353 Fayette W. Pierce and another, appellants, vs. Paul S. Brown and another, respoodensa Affrmance by default, Leroy 8. Gove, of counsel for respouoents. Day calendar, No, 9.—Charles Y. Roosevelt aod oth- ers, respondents, vs, James A. another ox rel., &¢., appellants. —Argued b; go G Dewitt nd Charles A, Peabody, of counsel for appeliants, and by Edward Y. Bartlett aud George H. Yeamans for re- ndents, No. 11, William B, Fairchild and another, appetlants, Argued bi vs. Hebert H. Fairchild et al., respondents. Edward C, James. of counsel for appellants, F. Shepherd, L. Hasbrouck, Jr,, and ¥, B. for respondents, Case still on, Adjourned, DECISIONS. Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide events. —White va, Continental National Bank; Paucett vs, Nichols; Levy vs. Burgess; Lutes vs. Briggs and another, commissioner, Doyle va. Lord; Voltz vs. Blackmar; Voltz vs.’ Blackinar. Judgment affirmed, with costs.—Heermans vs. Rob- s Partridge; Lathrop vs. Bramball; & tic ana Pacific hg: Van Keurin; Dounce vs. Mott; Cagger vs. Lansing; Vose va. Yulee; Baker vs. Home Life Insurance Company; Hubbard vs. Gurney, Order of General Term reversed and judgment of bs ca Term aflirmed, with costs.—Helms vs. wi Order of General Term affirmed and judgment abso- ad for plaintiff on stinulation, with costs, Wilson vs, ran, Order affirmed and judgment absolute for the de- fendant on stipulation, with costs. Meud vs. The Westchester Fire Insurance Company. Order of the Supreme Court modified by deducting the amount awarded the respondent for costs and ex- penses of the reference to $250, a8 and for the damage by reason of the injunction, without gosts to either party in this Court. —Lanton vs. Green, CALENDAR. Day calendar Court of Appeals for Weduesday, March 22, 1876.—Nos. 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 12 and 26, BOARD OF HEALTH, ‘The Board of Health held its weekly seasion yester- day. Sanitary Superintendent Day officially reported the death of his asi genco of Commissioner Vanderpoel, Chairman of the Committee on Appointments, the vacancy was not filled. ‘The weekly report of the Deputy Registrar of Vital Statistics shows a slight increase of diphtheria and smallpox. The report of the committes to whom was referred the resolution by the Police Board calling upon the | Health Department to vacate their present apartments in_ the Central Police Oitice was read, It states that the committee had several intervie and that the committee, waiving all legal clyims to thi possession of the premises, proceeded to ascertain what could be done to accommodate the Police Depart- ment. The report further states that the rooms asked for cannot be vacated without a complete removal of the Board of Health from the Mott street building, as occupied, fur from being unnecessary, are really \oo Il for the use of the Bureau of Vital Sta- tistics. There are, it says, no buildings or leased prop- erty belonging to the city which could be used for the Board ot Health, building. With regard to the proposition of the Police Board to assign them the police station house im Twen- ty-ninth street, the committee report that on inspec- tion they found 14 too small and badly planned for their purpose, and further, that it would require an ex- penditure of from $5,000 fo $10,000 to construct in it the necessary fireproof vauits for the preservation of their records, Besides these drawbacks, they say it 1s Mmconvenient of access, and would thus milict great trouble upou those who ure compelled vo call at the oilice daily, including scavengers, undertakers, &. Another objection they urge is that the private fami- lies by whom Twenty-ninth street is almost entirely ocoupied woald be greatly, annoyed by the smallpox ambulance, the disinivcting wagons and other ghastly vehicles which would be continually standing at the door, In conclusion the report declares the Board cannot ‘vacate its present premises till some provision is made for \t elsewhere by competent authority, but that for the accommodation of the other department they will consider with it the possibility of making a provisional arrangement by which the Vaccinating Bureau may be removed, thus Vacating three rooms on the first floor, ‘and one or more rooms could be given up on the thir floor, MARRIAGES AND DEATIis. MARRIED. Jackxsox—Boscuknx.—On Thursday, the 10th inst.. at the Church of the Transfiguration, by the Rev. EK, C. Houghton, Groraw W. Jacksoy, of New York, to J. luzzix Boscuxy, daughter of William P, Buell, of Albany, N.Y. Albany papers please copy. DIED. AvLv.—On the morning of the 21st tnst , after a long sickness, Which he Lore withouta murmur, WILLIAM ‘AULD, eldest son of Robert aud Agnes Auld, in the Sist your of his age, Friends of the family are iuvited to attend the funersl, to Greenwood, on Thursday, at one o'clock, from his parents’ residence, 425 West 47th st. Baker.—On Mouday, March 20, ALGkRNON SYDNEY Baxxnr, son of Mary J. und the late Samuel 0. Baker, aged 23 years. Funeral services at the residence of his mother, No. 96 Kast 32d st,, this (Wednesday) evening, at half-past | seven o'clock. ‘The body will be taken to Chappaqua, N. ¥., on | ‘Thursday morning, for interment Barker, —In B: Y. Barken, aged 35 years, formerly of the firm of A. C, Sehaeter & Co., of this city. Bayies.—At Tarrytown, March 20, 1876, Lean, wife of the late James Hayles, in the 86th year of her age, Funeral at her Jate residence, Broadway, Thursday, March 23. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend, Beau.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, 20th inst., Gkonce tm the 82d year of his age. Funeral service at his late residence, No, 118 St. Mark’s avenue, om Wednesday, at three P.M. Interment at Clifton Park, Saratoga county, N. Y. Cann, —On Monday morning, Mareh 20, 1876, Wintias H. Gaur, after a severe illness, in the 36th year ot his & re. arpe friends of the fam'ly are respectfully invited to atiend the fueral, from bis late residence, No, 63 Bower st, Jersey City Heights, this (Wednesday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, The remaing will be taken tw the Charch of St Paul of the Cross, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Cassipy.—ln Brooklyn, E D., Monday, March 20, 1876, Tuomas Cassivy, in the 96th year of bis age, alter a sbort iilness, Relatives and iriends of the ph atm respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, $9 Division avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., Wedn morping, March 22, at half-past nine o’clock, The re- | mains will be taken to Sts. Peter and Paui’s church, Yd #t., at ten o'clock, where a solomn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and trom thence to Caivary Cemetery for interment, Datry.—On March 20, Pavt Dairy, a native of the parish of Six-mile Bridge, county Clare, Ireland, in the Sud year of his age. ‘The relatives apd triends of the family are respect- fully juyited. to attend the funeral, from his late resi- denco, $09 West 25th et., on Thursday, the 23d inst., at one o'clock. Cemetery. Deutz —in Williamsbarg, N. Y, on Sunday, March 19, 1876, CaTmanixe R. wite’of Benjamin Diets, aged 54 years, 7 months and 20 days, Kelatives and friends of the family; also members of Schiller Lodge, No. 404, F. and A. M.; Progressive Chapter, No. 198, and De’ Witt Clinton Commandary, No. 27, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 65 Lee on Wednesday, the 22d of March 1876, at two o'clock b. Mt Douxsy.—On Monday, March 20, Tiiso W. Doursy, — aged 9 years. The triends of her father are invited to-attend the faneral, from No. 19 Ogden place, Newark, N. J., on Wednesday moramg, at ten o'clock. Interment in Calvary Comotery. Dosovax.—On Tuesday, March 21, Micttars J. Dono- vax, late leader of Douovan's band, aged 34 years. Relatives and triends of the family are respectiully Invited to nd the funeral, from his late residence, pert Spring st, on Tharsday afternoon, at one o'clock. Doscusn.—On Tuesday, March 21, Joun N, Doscunn, infant son of J. N. and C, D. Doscher, aged 4 months. Friends of the ‘amily are invited to attend funeral, from the residence, No. 199 6th st, corner of Filmore place, Williamsburg, on Thursday, Maren 23, Tuesday, 21st of Jobn Ed- Epuistox.—At Bloomfleld, va March, Ayxim Woopavan CaLowEL., w minston aged 52 years, Fioop.—At bis residence, 149 Jersey av., Paraick Froop, aged 48 years. Funeral services on Thursday, at ten o'clock. Geet. —On Tuesday morning, Cages Gaett, in the Tist year of bis age, Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully | invited toattend the juneral, from his lave residence, 162 East 30th st, on Thursday, 2d inst, at one o'clock P. M., without further notice Hamiitom.—At Flushing, |. 1., on Monday, March 20, Wituiaw H. Hamitros, son of the lite Chartes A. Haimil- | ton, of pneumonia, in the 3lst year of his age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuneral, from St. George's church, Flushing, on Wednesday, March 22, at two P. M. Haxeison,—On Sunday, Mareb 19, Many, widow of the late Joba Harrison, aged 80 years. The friends of the lamily are reapectfully invited to attend her funoral, trom her late residence, No. 237 De jaocey st, on Wedn , Zid inst, at one o'clock M. Hixifrue.—On Monday, March 90, Avrxep Cuarues, only child of Jobo C. and Katie E, Hertle. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, March 2 two o’eiock P, M., from residenee No, 6 Trop place. Hovosos. —O1 mdiny, March 20, ALexayoen F, Hopasox, aged 6 months and 20 days; also on Tuesday, March 21, Samad Jaxe Hopesos, 6 years and bi months, children of Richard M. and Fannie E. Hodgson, Funeral service at the residence of their grandiather, ant, Dr, Rodenstein, In the ab- | and there 18 no appropriation | which can be employed to hire or fit up a suitable | altimore, on the 7th of March, Groror | ‘The remains will be interred in Calvary 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. | Alexander Eagleson, 53 Bast 4th st, this (Wednesday) | evening, at hult-past sevea o'clock Relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. | | Hovruuvens.—At Monroe, Orange county, March 5, | Diaxa M., widow of John L. Holthuysen and daughter of the late Abrabam L. Smith, New York Honnuy.—On Tuesday, March 21, of membraneous croup with scarlet fever, ALonxo, Jr., secoud son of Alonzo and Irine M. Horaby, aged 3 years and 4 months. The funera! will take 4 At the residence of his 4 West 60th st. on Thursday morning, t ten o'clock. The relatives and frie Karrss.—Oo Monday, March 20, Emanugs Karrxs, tm the 57th year of his age. The tuneral will take place on Thuraday, March 23, at two o'clock, from his late residence, at Clifton, Staten Island, Kxity,—On Monday, March 20, at her residence, 273 $4 av., Mrs. Many Kuxtry, wile of the late Thomas Kelly, aged 79 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, from tlie Church of the Epiphany, 2d av, and 22d st., on Wed esday, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken thence to Calvary Cemetery. California ed og copy. Kexe.—On Monday, Mareh 20, Epwix Loruiax, youngest son of Charles H, and Agnes T, Kerr, aged 5 mont! Funeral fron the residence of his parents, 262 West 22d st., on Wednesday, 22d inst., at one o'clock P. M. Kinrat.—On March 20, Waurwa, son of F, J. Kirpal, aged | yeur, Lex—On Monday, March 20, Carnim Apex, only daughter of Jobn and Henrictta Lee, aged 3 years, 11 months and 12 days, ‘The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Weducsday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 20334 West 9th st. Likugxroru,—In College Point, L. L, on the 15th inst., of diphtheria, Howarp Jznome Ligekxnori, youngest son of Adolph and Leonora M. Lievenroth, aged | year, 9 months and 24 days. Loverr.—On Sunday, March 19, Goro Lovett. Kelatives and fricads of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 22d inst, at one o'clock, {rom bis late residence, 442 Classon av., Brooklyn. Mxpxo.—At Quarantine, March 17, 1876, Winuiaa H., = rH cia Michacl Mearo, aged 23 years, of Flush- ing, L. 1. furied ot quarantine Tuesday, March 21, until fur- ther notice, Morax,—On Tuesday morning, March 21, Grace ADBLLE, twin daughter of James 'H. and Tressu Morun, agod 9 months and 21 days, Funeral trom residence 401 West 55th st., to-day, at two o'clock, Monrkato.—At Albany, Monday morning, March 20, Evwakp W, Moyrgatu, duly son of Peter Monteath, Funeral from his late residence, 201 State st , Albany, on Thursday, at one o'clock P. M: Mutorew.—In the 78th year of his age, Burnanp | MuLarew, a native of the parish of Lissene, county ‘tyrone, Ireland. His late friends and the friends of his sons, David and Bernard, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 363 2d av., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. MoCovrt.—On Sunday, March 19, Francis, youngest son of the late Patrick aud Bridget McCourt, in the 16th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, March 22, at one o'clock P, M., trom the residence of his brother, 360 East 74th st. McKewxa.—On Monday, Morch 20, 1876, Wine J., son of Jos E. and Mary F. McKenna, aged4 years, 6 months and 22 days, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of bis parents, 313 West 26th st., on Wednesday afternoon, the 22d, half-past one o'clock. Mocks —On Monday, MeKmion 80 years, The relatives and tricnds of the family are invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of her son-tn- law John Dunlap, 205 West 10th st, this day, at two o'clock, McLavoenux.—In this city, on March 21, 1876, cLavauLiy, aged 38 years, Funeral will take place trom the residence of his uncle, Nicholas Magean, 135 9th av. Proor.—in Brooklyn, suddenly, oa Monday, March 20, Eveayor 8., wife of Edward N. Pigot, tives and friends of tho family are respectfully heel 4 friends of the family MH Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, | No. 516 Bedford av., on Wednesday, March 22, ut half past two P. M. Prrruax,—On Tuesday, March 21, 1876, Maaair, be- | pa hp wite of Frederick J. Pittman, in the 30th year of er age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. | Pray.—aAt White Plains, Westchester county, on peeeip March 18, Euevezer H, Puay, ip the 83d year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, White Plains, at halt-past one o'clock P. M. Wednesday, March 22, 18’ Carriages will ineet the 10:25 and 11:40 A. M. trains from Grand Central depot. Qvix.—On Monday morning, 20th inst, at her late regidence, No. Bridge st, Brooklyn, Maxy T., wife of Joseph P, Quin, aged 34 years. Funeral services st St. Patrick's Cathedral, Mott st., per Ss) on Wednesdoy, 22d inst., at haif-past ton o'el Koon.—In New Haven, Monday, March 20, Epwix Maruce, only child of Charles D. and the late Anua 5. M. Rood, aged 2 years and 10 months. Repyarp —At Hoboken, N. J., PRUDENCE KupYAaRD, in the 95th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber grandson, Albert Bogert, Jr., No. 300 Bloomfield st, near Stn st, ‘oboken, on Thursday, 23d March inst, at half-past twelve o’clock P, M. Suffolk county papers please copy. Ryax.—On Monday, March 20, Dexsis Ryax, a na- tive of the h of’ Bartholomew, county Cork, Ire- land, aged 50 years. The remains will be taken from his late residence, illjamsburg, at nine o’clock, 91 March 20, Barnana 102 North 6th st, W: ‘Thursday, March 23, where a solemn requiem mass will be said for tho re- pose ot soul, The funeral will leave the church at two o’clock P. M. ; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Srares.—At Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday, March 21, Catuaniwe Many, wife of Isaac States aged 64 ears. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from hor late residence, No. 108 Webster av., Jorsey City Heights, on Thursday after- noon, the 28d inst, at two o'clock, Txyox.—On Monday, March 20, in Boston, Jouw Tryon, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tho fune! wo o'clock, trom the Methodist Episcopal (Forsyth st.)-charch, between Canal and Division sts., on Wednesday, March 22, | @ illness, Joskrn WALTER, of this city, aged 68 yer 4 months and 12 daya, ‘he relatives and friends of the tamily, avd also members of Sincorcite Lodge, I. 0. of O. F., are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 227 Rutledgs , on Thursday, at two o'clock P, M. Wrigur.—On the morning of the 21st inst, at the residence of his son-in-law, W. H. Ritter, Hinam Waricur, in bis 84th year. Funeral at 230 West 34th st, om Thursday, at one o'clock P. M. Rochester papers please copy. ture, Carpets and Hedi: Tk UO." 188 and 107 Ul | st,” Am im. | mense stock at low prives, PRIVATE FAMILY NEEDING IMMEDIATE cash, will soll, vix.: Handsome Parlor Suits in erimson | and tan satin, cost $200; $150 rep Suit, #90; ‘si ianoforte, ; Bedroom Sots, with dressing , $150; single Bedsteads, Bureaus, hair and xpri Mattresses, library and dining Furniture; Turkish cotelaine and tapestry, $75, $150; wold. ts, Be, yard, Be. Must be oun | May. Catt wh stone private residence, No, 47 West Weh st. bet Oth and 6th avs. \ PRIVATE F. LY WILL SELL IMMEDIATELY | r magnificent crimson satin brocade ont ‘and bair: Ri 1g Cases, $50: rtains, spring Mattresses, Dining Puratvare, Silverware ; rosewood Pianoforve, Unll at private residence, 105 Bast 13th i e 7 A PRIVATE t ing will sell for immediate eas! Buits, cost $1,000, for $250; one do., Suits, $90 wad $50; clog 4-7 to $150 weeuneet ot Hoecbels t é tment ot Housel urniture, Be ne! right Windsor Piano, cost $1,000, for $250. Call, residence No. 120 West 2d st., near 6th av. } PURNTURE i000 WILL, or A DI located lodging house fur sale: cheap rent: excellont | business chance. Address PROFITABLE, Herald office. Ci AND COMMON, AT PRIVATE } auction prices; owners want monoy; FAVOR'S Auction House, 1 East lath st. N. B.—Best location for sales furniture and echanJive, private of auction. to St Vincent de Paul's chutch, | (i wmsburg,on Sunday, March 19, | VERPL. A Wilson Sewing Mack , will be sold for $45. at 35 —FOR Stores. ‘Uroce' RARE OPPORT RESTAURANT, BAR, Wine and Supper Rooms, with Sleeping ooms, eom- ely furnished; paying well: cheap and prot ine t. irettent, #7 A. EERSTE CLASS FAMPLE oom, AX down town, cheap: averaye trie, #2 | LLOYD & WAKD. A. FOR SALE, DRUG STORES. « + taurants, cigar stores, Confoctione Milk Itoutes, i business call ws STRICK- if you waas to buy LANDS, 36 Beokm: j - Witt THRES Inquire at 119 8 BUSIN AA. riccly furnisued Rooms, for sale chesp Maedougal st, SHE at a [ts Bigs FOR SALE. ADDIESS DySrErstA, station abs tied STORK—CHOIGE LOCATION, LONG ESTAB~ res tase business, $5,000 eas; no agents. £4- ‘ald of SALE—ROSEWOOD BOOKCASE, PLATE $75; Clock, with Brouse ‘asce, two Water Colors, West sth st. LARGE LIQUOR STORE, jean be had ate bargain, Ad* RY AND FANCY reasons; best locality, 142 Greenville cars pass the VOR SALE—FUR Boarding House file Id A i No. 13 Bowery. (Ot BALE—A NO. 2 MATHEWS SODA W) paratus in perfect order. Address APPAR, Herald office. a OR SALE—A PIRST CLASS DOWN CORNER Liquor Store: splendid location; easy terms Apply irom 12 to 2 o'clock. J... KAVANAGH, 0 Wall st, AND LOT, WITH FIRST OLA} 740 10th ay. ber OR SALE—HOU Bakers old separate or together. mn JOR SALE—a GOOD and Truck. E. 90; 12 furnished roo Fallroad depot ; reut $300 a ye: TOWNSEND & MAHON, 19 Chambers st, MILK AND PRODUCE owner hus other business, storo, 290 Spring st. LOU. , COM. bar doing # fine Store; m Tnguiro at 388 Ounat OTK! x pletoly furnished and ful business: will be wold eheup lor east: this’ 18 an opportun seldom vifered to any one wanting to get into business. dross A. L. W., Herald office, SAMPLE ROOM, 91 BROAD 8 day at one o'clock by auction NO PRINTERS AND COMPUSITORS. large qu in lots to sult purchasers, Ap- ply to SMITH & DAN, DEALERS AND CONSUMERS,—3,000 TONS superior Ice for sale, 15 inches thick ; will be delivered in New York on reasonable terms. Address M. V. HELLER, Port Jorvis, N. Y. i GRAND CE L HOTEL FOR SALE OR TO rent; close by to depot aud steambout landing. Inquire ‘on the promises, of Mrs. 'f. RILEY, Peekskill, N. ¥. NHE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AT SYRACUSE TO-DAY. SPECIAL DESPAICHES, WITH FULL PARTICULARS, IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-NIGHT, BE SOLD THIS —¥OR SALE, A $300 —PHYSICIAY PRIVATE OFFICE PRAG- ye + thee for 5 rocoipts, $25 weekly, One not ly. too particular can address box 12% Herald office, MACHINERY. LERS AND STEAM PUMPS, NEW d second hand. P. CASSID 4 to 10 Bridge Brooklyn. aioe 84 hi as WOR SALE—FOUR SETS OF HYDRAULI Ol Presses, with pumps, Muller's heaters and rolls; will ba sold very cheup if applied for immediatel, |ASSIDY, dealer lit new and second hand machine FOO! [0k SALE—IN PERFECT WORKING ORDER, three-horse Koper Engine. Muy be seen running at 101 eee i iat ‘RNY ANTHD 10 BUY—A BOILER ABOUT 25 TOM horse am Pump, « Seale to woigh about no Hay Pross: all things must oftice box 177, Hoboken, N. J. VINES, BOILERS, PUMP: is wad other Machinery ; large as 19 Liberty st., near Greenwich, OND HAND DRILLING SLOAT, 116 Sullivan st, D HAND LEATHER OF GOOD SECC ting; an kasortment sizes and lengths for ly, cheap for eash, at F. C, CANDEE & a IN SWEETNESS SOPRANO CE UN ‘and range), now leading prominent quartet choir, de- Sires engagement from May 1. office. A Address box 115 Heraid CULTIVATED LADY, AN EXPuRTENCED AND secouuplished veacher, Zivos rT Lessons, 81 rier; lighost r ny rosiden NIUE, box 125 Herald [A SOPRANO, HAVING 4 VINE AND WELL CULE vated voice (having studied with the best af teache.s) Ty open for an engagement from May 1; ls accustomed td the Episcopal serview, Address J.P. B., box 900 Pe ‘Organ Ph er " Pe x Me lute, ing, B "ep ractice tree. “Uirulars mailed. ‘ pest CLASS SOLO TENOR WANTS AN ENGAGEs Bignt ina church, Addross A. STEP HENS, Arion Piavo Factory, 140th st, Mott fi nm, New York. XEO. W. COLB ‘ist OF GRAGR CHURCH, Broadway, de agement trom May 1. Ad? es JOPRANO WANTED—FOR AN EPISCOPAL CHURCH up town. Address BOPRANY, station F, stating fullest tieulare a4 vo qualifications, exparionee, name sad lowest ry @ . 4 ANTED—PUPILS FOR VIOLIN, PLANU, GUITAR, cornet, clariouet, flute, bardonion, ; 24 private pieces in one lessons, 1 ntee to lourn to play quarter, lesson usteli ' other, two different pieces toxether on pin ores Prof, ROSEN BER PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR El ANT A Deckor & Bros. four round riehly ear: rose’ Pianoforte tor $250; cost $1,000, has all improvements: Te &e., Stool aud Cover, & sacx iano, $209. N. B.—Bow er residence No SQUARE AND GRAND ¢ 1th st., between Sth Are RENT, UPRIGHT + Pianos of our own mal also for sale and rout, ¢ Bumbet of fine second hand Pianes in perfect order. WibL 1AM KNABK & CO. ih W.. above 1th st. Ah GREX FICE. EN PEI 8. month, and upward; instalments tak stra ments « spectalty. GOLDSMITH'S, 26 Bleecker st., near Bowery. LOT OF SECOND HAND PIANOFORTES, 0 |A order, for sale at moderat Als | Pn nents, “CHIGKERING & SOR 180-0 | st, ‘ A FINE ASHORIMENT OF NEW AND SEOONE upright and square on $5 to $20 monthly pay. immense bargains for cash. KRAKAUER, 352 Bowery. BARGAIN.—7q OOTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO R20 instalments tak rent, | y OABLE'S, 107 West 234 st, |)” BEAUTIFUL janoforte, 0 | =) 212 el F4 Ei 2 gl ¢ Steinway 1 eave, improved veale, 7% for $300; hus guarante: Cabinet, cont $10); bo: 20 Wont ile st. m PIANOFOR(ES, 363 BLEECKER ST. “+ 4 ua closing out large, elegant stoeke 0c 0 r $5 and uoward; Bi). GORDON & (QaicKERtNa, WAY. PIANOPORTES } and 01 $100 to $300. $3 to $1 monthly Instsle | monts; bargains for cash. BIDDLE, 18 Waverley piace, near Broadway. PIPE ORGAN ‘OK SALE LOW Fi new superior Organ ot two rows of ke; rs pedals 16 foot, two octaves; also one 20 and thope de. W. i. DAVIS & SON, 40 Downing st, XTMBMELY LOW—A Vist CLANS 7 15 OCTAV Piano, “seg wold a joss of cost. Can be seo alton, AND AND MISPIT CARPETS, OTL Cloths, &e., very cheap, at the old place, 112 Fulton st. list sont free. ARTIS pur LEADING PURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE tn ihe Untied States on the instalment plan is GEORGE i a, Broadway ; special term: parties houses and French fats. wit O VPICE FURNITURE WANIBD—GOOD AND CUMAP; Lounge, de, Ap sit down Di Chairs, Table, ib ply at 1d Pack Ary second floor. \\/ ANTED—A. LI and F res, the bar to EUSKEY, 106 Montague st., Brooklyn. YY ANTED—PLATE GLASS, ABOUT 76X00, | show window. JAQUES, 70 Astor House. FoR IQUOR BAR, WITH BACK SHBLY- | be about 35 feet long. wt No, a61 Bi 7 F°s, $75, A bet ha 52 FARiOn ORGAN, CONT i $150; In good order. K WILL SKLL MY PIANO, Cost $000, SARE w, overstrung bass, carved legs, for less ig Yale. with written guarantee; party going to Burvpe. . MAGNET, 7 OGTAVE ROSEWOOD BTEINWA i Son Flanoforto, saerifced by « lady, at GURDON’ QTEINWAY. CiiOKURING AND OFILER NEW ANG eden hand Pianos for ‘sale and to rat and Tent 7 of ort for STEINWAY, WATERS, CHICKERING AND first class secoud band Pianos at creat ber this week, or to lot at low prices, at WAT! Broadway Fpl NATIONAL PIA: warrauted, frst eli offered to the public. ONLY LOW PRIC! wood Pir 2 ‘for, prices, snd. filustretiows, prices HOKACY WATERS & SONS, 481 Broadway, “(77 BLERCKER ST, NEAR BROADWAY, MONEY advauced on Diamonds, Watches, Jowelry, ‘&c.: also Pawnbrokers’ Tickets vought of Diamonds, 'Watehios, ‘Ae. T 607 BROADWAY, CORNER 4TH A Lenin 3 badge there Ale: oy Laces ever; Uy roperty 7 description bousht and sol, “si VAN Mi WATCHES, A Yeats, mercugetion WILLIAM HRIMAN 8, 114 Nassau st., room 5. HAR 218T 8T.—DIAMONDS, AT Watchon deweiry. eld of silver Laces, Camels’ Hair HM, formerly New ¥ ‘ONEY iN DIARORDS, Jewelry, are Mon aa ee ae, at WAToH red'at & 6 A jeweller, itv Broedwas. nom PRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS TO RENT Vi low or avid on sinall Sey, prywenee 08 Wareroonis, 788 Broadway, orner 10th st, KDIUM-SIZED 8 N. in fect re pT | ip! ; THE, X Mi PL pr: sioner ace care of J. stoma EK. AEGEW'S WAREHOUSES, STH AV., F H ‘With st.—The lowest in olde: a4 rate, st, moss end reliable in the business: for farpivw 4 wares fod a vtras of sory deneription, in eparsin, sompnrimentns guode rocsived night OF Gage 2 at TORAGE PUK FURNITURE, UARRIAGES AND MER