The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1876, Page 9

THE COURTS Lease of the Bleeker Street Railropd...! Twenty-third Street Line. Right to Grant Such Lease Questioned and Argued. More of the Mysteries and Miseries of Wall Street. PROGRESS OF THE BLACK FRIDAY SUIT. The Land Where Sappho Loved and Sung. Several hours were consumed yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Donohue, in arguing the proposition made by the Twenty-third Street Rail- road Company to lease the Bleecker street railroad for 99 years. The conditions upon which it is proposed to make the lease as set forth in the petition of the former vompany have already been published in the Hera, As on previous occasions, when the litigations in which the Bleecker street railroad is involved were subjects of judicial adjudication, there was a large crowd pres- ent, and the usual formidabie array of counsel repre- senting the various parties in interest, The proceedings were opened by Mr. Henry A. Root asking for an adjournment of the matter, on behalf of Messrs, E. N. & W. Ward, who, as executors of Ester W. Ward, were holders of 100 shares of the Bleecker street railroad stock, but had received no notice of the proposed lease, Having just been retained in the case, he said, he desired time to look into the matter. Judge Donohue stated that he should have an opportunity for a full hearing and that no order would be entered in the case until all the stock, holders had an opportunity to be heard through counsel, This assurance being satisfactory to Mr. Root, Mr, Scribner, representing the Bleecker Street Railroad Company, opened the argument in support of the proposed lease. He urged that the lease should be consummated by the Court, that it was petitioned for by a majority of the stockholders, and that all the »ondhoiders who could be discovered were in favor of the lease, He contended further that the legal right jo execute such leases was unquestioned and was ex- pressly provided tor by statute. Mr. Miller, as the sounsel of Mr, Harlome, trustee in the suit to foreclose he mortgage of the Bleecker street road, read a brief ulidavit of his client, atter which he commented at wome length upon the case, and concluded oy asking that no order of the Court be made interfering with the special litigation of his suit, Mr, Edward Patterson, for the plaintiff Sistare, foliowed with a lengthy argument. The first quesuon that arose, he said, was whether the Bleecker Street Company has a right inlaw to make the con- templated lease, It could not, he urged, be contended by opposing counsel thatany such right exists at com- mon law or pertains to the ordinary business of a rail- way, corporation, A lease of franchises and property would not only be void, but would be tanta- mount to a surrender of the charter. This had been hold both in England and here, No authority is given by the general railroad law, and if it exists atall it must be because of the special legislation of 1873 or 1876, or both, respecting this very Bleecker Street Com- pany. It does not so exist, however, because the act of 1879, so far as it refers to leasing, 18 clearly void, as & mere inspection will show. It confliets with section ee article 3, of the State constitution, The act of 1875, which purports toamend the void act of 1873, isa patpable nullity, and violates the constitution in the same respect, The act of association of 1860, under which this road was originally constructed, gives no authority, for.that act ceased to apply when in 1864 the road became incorporated under the general law. ‘The old aot of 1839 did not apply, for that refers merely to the use of the road of one corporation by another tompany, as the Supreme Court had held in construing it, Mr. Patterson further argued that the acts of 1873 and 1875 violated the article of the State constitution which prohibits the Legislature passing acts depriving persons of their property. He considered the relations of stockholders to the corporation and the statutory and other provisions of law as to the nature of the in- terest of a stockholder in the assets and property ot -the corporation. He claimed that it was private prop- erty in such @ sense as that a minority of stockholders could not be deprived by a majority of the beneficial use of it, and cited numerous authorities to sustain his view, and also to show that the assets and property and franchises were private property, which the Jease proposed to take for private use against the construc- tion put by all the courts on the constitutional provision in that regard, citing the Albany street Failroad case and many others, He also showed that the constitution the United States was vio- lated; that the charter or incorporation was a contract with stockbolders; that a multitude of cases, from. the Dartmouth College case to quite recent decisions, heid that the Legislature could not by any acten- graft upon a charter disabilities or qualifications Which did not exist or attach when stockholders sub- weribed to shares, and hence that a minority could not by law be coerced by a majority of stockholders unless the law permitting it existed when the charter was granted, 0 also showed from the papers that there was an attempt to compel bondhoiders to extend their bonds tor twenty years and to abandon the $700,000 foreclosure suit. It was evident the lease was very prejudicial to the Bleecker strect road and was in its terms much more unfavorable to the Bleecker street road than those offered to it a year ago by the same pro lessees. Mr. Fowler, representing the Receiver, followed with afew remurks relative to the status of his chent In court, and also insisting that the leading parties in negotiating this lease were not acting for the interest of the road, but for their own personal interests, He was succeeded by Mr. Bright, counsel tor the Twenty- thira street road, whose speech was mainly in retuta- ton of the legal propositions presented by Mr, Patter- son. He claimed that the road hada right to make this lease undor the act of 1889, and cited an opinion of Judge Grover in support of this view, He had not con- cluded his argument at the adjournment of the court, It was arranged that the court reconvene at half-past uine this morning to hear the conclusion of his argu- tnent. At the same time Judge Donohue said he would hear Mr. Fowler in defence of the Receiver, and Mr. Root and others representing the stockholders. THE BLACK FRIDAY SUIT. There was another large crowd in attendance yestor- day before Judge Barrett, holding Supreme Court, Cir- suit, watching the course of events in the great ‘Black Friday” suit brought by Mr. De Witt C. Taylor against fay Gould and others to recover money claimed to have seen lost through the gold corner got up by the defen- fants on the memorable Black Friday. Mr. Albert Speyers, the gold broker, was again called to the witness stand, and his direct examination resumed, He described his repeated visits to Heath’s office on | September 24, 1872, for further instructions, and Fisk's only instruction was, “Go on, buy all the gold you can get; keep it upto 100;’ on some of these occasions Mr. Smith was presentand on most of them Mr, Gould; all the time Mr. Gould was like a marble statue and said nothing; witness bought $26,000,000 in gold on these orders that day ; on one occasion, while Gould and Smith were present, Fisk said to witness:— “We know what we are about; it will be all right; keep up your present status after that Friday wit ness saw Mr. Gould in his olfice, and they had a con- versation, in which he said Mr. Gould belonged to the gold combination or ring and Mr. Gould denied it, say- ing he always kept his accounts by himself; Gould’s firm of Smith, Gould & Martin was in existence that Friday, but le had no orders from that firm; but on the preceding Thursday he was ordered by Mr. Sinith to buy two millions. Mr. Beach here argued that no concerted action was shown between the defendants, aud therefore Mr, Gould was not responsible tor the acts and declara- tious of Smith and others, In times of excitement these gentiemen are accustomed to congregate in each other's offices to receive reports, and it was an as- tounding proposition that Mr. Gould should be id ly responsible tor a large sum because he bap- | ‘ned to be tu the oilice, sitting silent, when Fisk gave ir. Speyers his rs and when Mr. Gould denies that he had anything to do with these transactions. —Pres- ence in the office of a prominent broker when orders Gre given did not prove joint co-operation. Mr Sullivan, in reply. held that there was more than & Suspicious State of tings shown. It Was shown that On that morning these conspirators sat at nine o'clock in the morning, not in their own well known office, but in Heath’s back office, Fisk, with his coat olf and a biuageon in his bana, giving orders and Gould sittmg silent, It would be shown they had been thirty days carrying on their pian. It would be shown also that their object was to get alarge quantity of gold and Joan jt out, and then ran up the price and call tor rik yaad and fill their pockets with avout $12, urt decided on admitting circumstanti: The = tending to show concerted action by these de! nts. Mr, Sewell then offered to show that Gould & Smith were engaged in givin, ete troee: Pa goid at the time, and that Gould pi Smith was the Person to make settlements, The Court decited to admit the evidence, and there- fore Mr. Speyers explained the rules by which joans are feguiated. jie said that when a loan is made uf tho market price of the gold goes up that day the lender ean call for additional margins; the Gold Exchange Bank closed on Biack F: ti he bought 995,900,000 ip gold that day, but was u to take it; Fisk and bored Lud a no re ng Paige for margins rep! be at wil ail right,” he made The pusobeed ot 000 gold ior plaid pure Ria ato yi NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ stant to the instructions of Fisk. This closed his di- Teet testimony. The defence then applied for leave to put in a sup. plemental answer setiing forth as a defence the release othe witness by plaintiff since the case opened, < swell argued that as the causes of action against SLeyers and the defendants were different, the release of one was not a release of the other. The Court denied the application, The cross-examination of the witness by Mr. Beach was then jun, Mr, Speyers was unable to tell whether he bought the $200,000 from Mr, Taylor while gold was at 160 or when the market had broken down, ‘At this point Mr, Shoarman happened to walk away with the memorandum book of the witness in his pos- session. “Lookhere! Look here, Mr. Shearman!” called out Mr. Speyers to the retreating lawyer. “Well, what is 1t!”’ responded Mr. Shearman, look- ing around with surprise. “The book, the book,” ejaculated Mr, Speyers. ‘The book was forthwith returned to the witness, and things went on smoothly as far as that was con- cerned, ‘The witness admitted that in paying he would not givethe full $320,000 currency for the $200,000 gold, but the difference in the prices then ruling; the trans- action would be closed by the parties sending in clear- ance tickets to the Gold Exchange Bank; witness sent in none, and does not know whether Mr, Taylor did; witness took no other step, About thig point Mr. Beach addressed Mr, Taylor, the plaintif, who was sittirg in front of witness, an ‘Excuse me, Mr. Taylor; that is a very ex- pressive head of yours. I wish you would keep it ‘still while I am questioning the witness, Mr. Taylor laughed, and ‘took a back seat."? After this there was great amusement while Mr. Beach was testing the recollection of the witness with- out his memorandum, Every five minutes the witness attempted to refer to the memorandum, and made a dive tor it in his pocket, but Mr. Beach stopped him with “Ab, not now,’? Q. When you showed your book to Fisk in Heath’s office, and you say Gould might have observed it, had old reached 150? A, 1 must look at my memorandum yk. (Laughter,) @ Well, then, look at it, A. it had. The court here adjourned till this morning. A WORRIED CITY CONTRACTOR. Among the multitudinous suits pending against the city isone brought by Charles A, Waterbury. It ts somewhat old and familiar suit, the action being brought by Mr. Waterbury as surety and assignee of the contract made between the city and the late John L, Brown for grading, regulating and paving First ave- nue, between Ninety-second and 109th streets, to re- strain the city from claiming that the contract has been abandoned, It is urged that it was unjustifiable for the city to do this, and various propositions are put forward in support of such allegation, as, for instance, that the city prevented Mr. Brown from doing the work during his hfetime; that payment was refused for tho work he did; that alter Mr. Brown’s death a notice was left by the city at Mr, Waterbury’s residence during his absence calling upon him to complete the work within five days, which was a physical impossibility; that as soon as he received such notice Mr, Waterbury belore he received another notice that he would not be paid avything for doing the work. The representa- tives of Mr. Brown brought suit against the city for payment of the work done by him. Suit Was that the contract was void, but the city was deteated and judgment entered, Mr. Waterbury now claims that the city 1s now estopped by that judgment trom asserting that the contract was not bitiding, and that after telling him to go on and complete the con- tract, and he had gone to the expense necessary for that purpose, it was unjugt that the city should be per- mitted to declare the contract was abandoned, mas- much as it was a physical impossibility to complete it within the time specified. Yestefday, in Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Donohue, there was an argument at some length on an order to stow cause why the injunction should not be made permanent, en- joining the city from declaring that the con- tract fad been abandoned, and trom wterfering with Mr, Waterbury in the completion of the work, Ex- Judge Cardozo, in the course of his remarks, stated that a commission, consisting of Judges Sutherland and Van Vorst and Mr. D. R. Juques, had examined the that it was tree from traud—the question of fraud being the principal one raised by Assistant Corporation Coun- sel Dean, wh ade the opposing argument. Mr. Waterbury claitts that the city owes him about $75,000 on this contract. Judge Donohue took tho papers, re- serving his decision. PUNCHED IN GREECE. William Charles Folkstone was an ordinary seaman on board the brig Raven, Captain Nasb, and ebarges that when the vessel was taking in cargo tn the port of Zappolina, in Greece, he was assaulted and punched in the ribs by the second mate, Daniel Sullivan. The as- sanlted party brought suit against Sullivan to recover damages for his injuries, which was tried yesterday before Judge McAdam, of the Marine Court. The story of the plaintiff was that at the time of the assault ho thought he would light his pipe and go on deck. He was there met by the first mate, who told him ae would get into trouble with his pipe. .He then went down again, when the second mate came to him and askea him who he was calling an opprobrious name, He answered that he called no one, and it did not _con- cern him orany one on board the ship. The mato ‘then immediately grabbed him by the tlitoat, threw tes be his back over the keelson and punched him in the ribs. “Did he hurt you much?’ asked the defendant's counsel. ‘es, I feel it now,” answered the complainant. “Did stad complain or: tell apy one of your injury?” “No, I kopt it to myseif, I! I had done something for it 1 suppose it would be better.” ‘The plaintiff further testified that when he was being choked by the mate the captain came to the latter's as- sistance, and the other members of the crew came to bis assistance, and thatended the trouble. One of the plaintifl’s shipmates, the only pronouncable portion of whose name was Matthew, testified to having seen the assault; the dotendant grabbed the plaintiff by the “trout,” and the witness, thinking the plamtff was to be choked to death, went with others of the crew to his assistance Daniel McCauley, another seaman, was also, as he stated, beaten by the defenaant three times during the voyage. Judge McAdam allowed him to tell his story, and then gave judgment for $40 for the plaintift, BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS. The first meeting of creditors to act upon a proposal for composition made by the firm of E. Waitzfelder & Dayton. The attendance of creditors was small in number, but large in amount, about thirty-five proofs of debt representing about $175,000 were tiled by alleged creditors who had given letters of attorney to Mr. Jacob Maxelbaum authorizing him to accept the compromise olfered by the debtors. Messrs. Henry against the debtors for $26,000, were represented by Mr, G, A. Seixas, who objected to many of the proots and letters of attorney upon which Maxelbaum pro- posed to vote, on the ground that some of the debts proved were fictitious, and that the depositions in sup- port of other claims were irregular and defective, and he asked opportunity to exainine the claims and deposi- tions so as to sustain his objection. This application rupts and by Maxebaum’s counsel. Atter considerable discussion the further proceedings were adjourned ‘Ull two P. M, to-morrow. AS THINGS ONCE WERE. What was once known as the old Hackley street cleaning contract, but subsequently more familiarly | so frequently before the courts that nothing new can be said about it The suit baving been carried to the Court of Appeals it was supposed that this would be the end of the matter. It has, however, come back to the court again and promises to linger there for some time to come, Motion was made yesterday before Judge Van Brunt, holding Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas, to have tue case restored to the calen- ended in the Court in this case is that Aldermen are charged with having been bribed to vote for the contract. The story is that $40.00) were placed in an eavelope which was laid on the Clerk’s table. The money, it is said, disappeared, but the question who took it js one of those modern Sphinx riddies that occasionally comes up to the surfuce and proves so be- wildering to the brain, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—-CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence, the papers. A special fe: terms should be the payment of the costs of the action and of this motion, The judgment in all other respects | to stand and the case to be piaced on the calendar for the first Friday of April. The allowances are not to be | included in the costs. | ‘The Industrial Exhibition Company ve Bruno et al.— Uniess the plaintiffs will consent to refer all the issues in this case and to proceed trom day to day the injune- tion must be dissolved, An order may be settled on two days’ notice. By Jodge Donohue. Lowenstein va, McEckron,—Motion denied. Memo- random. Sequard vs. Blake et al (No. 1); Brown vs, Blako et al, —Motions denied. Dornett et ai vs, Caldwell.—Motion denied, laches. ‘The Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company vs. Stew- t; matter of the Fourth National Bank; The Berk- shire Woollen Company va. Julleard.—Granted, Taylor vs. Morgan; The Mayor, &a, vs. Tweed; matier of Pegram.—Order granted. commenced the work; that he had no sooner done so | The answer in this | question of the validity of the contract, and certitied | Co., was held yesterday at the office of Mr. Register | t Nathan & Co., who recently recovered a judgment | was strenuously objected to by counsel for the bank- | known as the Devlin street cleaning contract, has been | 5 rtain members of the Board of | f opt 4 Fiorence, should have the opportunity of contesting bis liability toa judgment agi him for the deficiency, The | | Office, were on duty, | her following an aged Indy. into the Circuit Court of the United States fom the Southern district of New York. Jessup et al, vs. Duff et al.—Order, granting leave to serve second supplementary answer, O'Brien, &., vs, The Commercial Fire Insurance Company and three others.—Order staying proceedings pending appeal, Long, &c., vs, Conner, &c.—Order to remove cause into the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern distriet of New York. Coffin et al. vs. The Diamond Mills Paper Company.— Findings and judgment signed. Etunger vs. Stegmuller et al.—Order settled; en- grossed copy vo be entered, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam, Price vs. Stoddard.—Motion granted. Memorandum. Blauderney vs. Ross.—Referred to Mr. D. T. Robert- son. Speesman vs, Bornbeim.—Motion granted as per in- dorsement on papers. Woodruff vs. Sutton,—Motion granted on terms. Swain vs, Ortel.—Motion denied Oliver vs. Poiset.—Ed. Jacobs appointed receiver, Lawrence vs. Platt.-*Motion be eranted, &. Geouer ys, Dutore,—Motion denied and taxation af- firmed, Murphy vs. Hansen.—Daniel T. Roberts appointed referee. : Martin vs, King.—Complaint dismissed. Link vs. Wilhelm; Arichton vs. Gibbons; Kehr vs. Covert.—Mouion to advance causes granted. Kohn vs. Marks; Stewart vs. Kohn; Conlier vs. Cunningham ; Stevens vs, Brown.—Defaults noved, ne gi vs. Hansen.—Daniel I. Robertson appointed referee. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Judgment was filed yesterday in the County Clerk's office by the Metropolitan Gaslight Company against the city for $133,343 92, for lighting the upper end of the city for 1874, The Corovers and their deputies yesterday, through counsel, filed in the County Clerk’s office judgments amounting in the aggregate to $18,462, being the balance on fees for the quarter ending December 31, 1875. Two Austrian brothers, Leopold Nettel and Sigis- mund Neitel, were yestérday arrested on the affidavit of Hugo Freitseb, Austrian Consul, ou a charge of issuing forged papers, by which they, as alleged, do- frauded one Eloise Haase of the value of 70,000 guilders, On the usual search being had a bank book account was found upon them, the deposits therein béing to the credit ot Ignatz X Frederick Reichter, under which names they represented themselves. ' Commissione Osborne held them for examination under au appiica- tion of extradition, to be held on Friday next, In case of the injunction granted on application of the Industrial Exhibition Company restraining Mor- genthau, Bruno’ & Co, trom acting a8 its agents or dis- posing Of its bonds, Judge Lawrence yesterday de- cided that unless the plaintfls will consent to refer all the issues and proceed with the hearing trom day to day the injunction must be dissolved. ‘An order of Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court, was filed yesterday In the County Clerk’s oltice direc ing W. A, Batler, receiver of the Manufacturers and Builders’ Bauk, to sell at auction stocks and bonds found as ass\ts of the concern, including bonds of the Burlington, (dar Rapids and Minnesow Railroad, the Seima, Meridian and Memphis railroads; stock of the Empire Laundry, the New York Mutual Manufacturing | | Company and tinprovement certiticates of the town of | Guuenburg, N. J. | Deputy United States Marshal Holmes yesterday ar- rested William Trube, at the corner of Seventicth street and the Boulevard, on the charge of carrying on an illicit distillery at that place. The prisoner was taken before United States Commissioner Shield and held for examination, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett, THE BIG JEWELRY SWINDLERS. Sampson Rosenblatt and Moses Strasburger were a short time ago arrested in San Francisco by Detective O'Connor, of the District Attorney’s office, and brought io this city under an indictment obtained by several manufacturing jewellers of New York, who had delivered to the accused, on credit, large quantities of jewelry, which the latter disposed of at less than its value in Western cities betore the bills became duo, and then went into bankruptcy. The prisoners were released on bail and have been at liberty up to Tuesday | night, when Detectives Fieid and U’Connor arrested Rosenblatt at the house of his father, No. 413 Wost Filty-seventh street, and Strasburger, his former part- ner, at his house, No, 352 West Thirty-third street The arrests wero made under new indictments ob- tanned by other creditors, the Gorham Manufac- turing Company charges them with conspiracy to defraud, a3 does also the American Clock Company, Robbins & Appleton and H. D. Merritt & Co., from all of whom the accused obtained clocks, jewelry, &c ‘The prisoners were brought up before Recorder Hack- ett yesterday, ou application for bail, Assistant Di trict Attorney Horace Russell demanded sureties in $6,000 each. John D. Jacobowsky, No. 370 West Thirty-third street, became bondsman for Strasburger, and Asher R. Rosenblatt, No. 413 West Fifty-seveuth | street, father of the other prisoner, became surety tor bis appearance, A, Oakey Hall appeared for the ac- cused, and gave notice that he would, at a future time, move to quash the indictment Samuel Rosen- blatt, of No, 325 East Filty-seventh street, who was on the point of being arrested under the supposition that he was Sampson Rosenblatt, wishes it understood that he is in no way whatever related to the iatter. THE STRIKING CRISPINS. The case of the sixty-nine Crispins under indict- ment for “conspiracy to injure trace and commerce” was on the calendar of the Court of General Sessions. Assistant District Attorney Russell appeared to prosecute, and ex-Judge Cardozo and Colonel Charles 8. Spencer to defend the accused. It was understood that the defence would call every one of the sixty-nine to the stand to swear there was no con- spiracy. Recorder Hackett stated that as the accused were all out on bail be thought it would be unjust to the many prisoners lying mn the Tombs to undertake such a long ahd tedious trialthen. “If my colleague,” said | he, referring to Judge Giidersieeve, who sat with him | on the bench, “werg provided with a room to transact the ordinary’ business of this Court this case would canse no inconvenience, but, as it 1s, I recommend that | it be deferred till a day in the next term, to be agreed | upon by the counsel on either side, or else that {tb transferred to the Oyer and Terminer.”’ After some dis- | cussion it was left to counsel to 1x upon a day for the jal of the case at the next term, when the Court, perhaps, will have been provided with the room neces- sary for conducting both branches. THE NEW YORK BANK ROBBER. A motion for the release on bail of John Clare, alias Gilmore, the alleged leader of the burglars who attempted to rob the New York Savings Bank tn 1874, was made by Mr, William F. Howe, on the ground that the prisoner was not a principal in the attempted robbery, but merely rented the premises. Assistant District Attorvey Horace Russell | said he would agree to take no less than $5,000. The Recordes took the papers and reserved his decision, GATHERING THEM IN. Patrick Touhey, a lad of fourteen, who forcibly stole thirty-three cents from the hand of a little girl named Lulu Scott, of No. 317 West Tairteenth street, while she was walking in Eighth avenue, near ‘Thirty-third street, was sent to the Catholic Protectory. James mMeGuire, of No. 231 East Sixteenth street, who pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, in having broken into the premises of Max Goldstein, No. 87 Hester street, on the 20th inst., and stealing ‘therefrom clothing and money to the value of $50, was sent to State Prison for three years, Charies Rele, alias Irving, of 38 Kast Tenth street, pleaded guilty to grand larceny, in having on Satar- day last stolen a horse worth $100 from G. W, Pearce, of Third avenue and 157th street. Charles wes arrested in Ladiow street while nee | to sell the beast for $15. He was sent to the State Prison for two anda haif | curs. . William Brown, of No. 61 State street, jointly in- dicted with Matthew Smith for stealing $27 60 from | Jumes Morgan, of No. 67 James street, on Saturday last, was sent to the same institution for the same ume. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth. FEMALE PICKPOCKETS AT THE HIPPODROME. It being very well known that the crowds who daily visit the Hippodrome during the religious services of | Messre. Moody aud Sankey afford a good field for the operations of pickpockets, the Detective Office at Head. | quarters has detailed officers to mingle in with the crowd to protect the people. At noon yesterday De- tectives Titus and Thompson, of the Centrai Thompson was attending near the main door, and as the people can out @ noticed one Woman acting in a suspicious man- He watched her closely, and soon saw At the corner of Twenty- | sixth street und Madison avenue be saw the woman “crowding” her and then walk rapidly away, Thomp- son then crossed the street and arrested he In her moi was a pocketbook which conta: twenty cents and some postage stamps. On going back to the old | lady be asked if she had lost anything. The prisoner then exclaimed, ‘1 took your pocketbook; here it ia.’ The lady ide. tified heat Eade dhs , and IM Court yester- y said her name was hel G. C. Patton, of No, 226 ast Twentieth street. She fully identified her pocket- book. The prisoner gave her name as Mary Aun Dowd, but refused to give her residence, She pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny, and was held in d iT of $1,000 for trial WHO STOLE THE DOG? SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Judge Larremore. B, McBride va Mebri Judgment for plaintiff sus. taining tho last will and testament of Matthew Mob ride, ea vs. Gardiner,—Jadgment for plaintit by jetault. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Curtia, Schuster vs. Schuster.—Order that the referee amend his report. Fleisch! vs. Seiler et al.—Motion granted with $10 costs to plaintiff, and that the injunction be continaed during the pendency of action. &o,, vi Dickiusom,—Order to remove causo | di On Saturday, the 18th inst., Mre, Annie Tucker, of No. 105 West Twenty-first street, left her room early in the morning to obtain some groceries. On her re- turn she missed a gold watch and chain, valued at $75; a silk suit, valued at $50, anda little dog. aSkye ter- rier, which she valued tnore than all, She advertised & reward of $25, and the next week the milkman who served her, James Kiley, of No, 219 West Thirty-second reet, iotormed her that for $25 he wold get her dog She guve him the money, and he said he would bring the dog in the afternoon. He, however, returned in half an hour with the dog, and said that for $26 more he thought he could obtain the other property, Mra. 6 | goods | at about $400, | Brady, Tucker then vent to the station house and made a cov plait onwuich Riley was arrested by Detective Kuee tho dog, aud alse the value of it to her, and tha, for a week he sympotuised with her i the loss of the ¢uimal When she :vertized the reward for the 2 Of the bd who en nothing about the other but next du the prisoner made tho tained the for id the money and ob- ane they prin: er in his dotence, claimed that be the doy trom a man named “Jim ’? i prigoner Kioy was held in default of 3, (0 Aiemozy BURGLARY. leg H Gowell kee’ a fancy goods store at No. 922 Grondiway, OnSus y afernoon ho entered the store an! disbovered |); sixteen travelling cloaks, valued et 9730, bad |.\a stolen. Mr, Covell knew that Saturday oly the doors were securely fasten: >on look ‘gund the store, thinking of | his low. he Leard a p Nhe door, and the next Momeus \: was Opened ‘the outside and a man | eutered wih « basket. | his person found a falag the door. In cours » Thomas Leroy, of No) > that he had no key in : for a water closet, Leroy was & swer a charge of burglary. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Murray. RUYFIANISM ON NINTH AVENUE. James McCaifery and Clarke Kearney, both young mon about twenty years of age, were charged with dis- orderly conduet. Kate Cutt, of No, 708 Ninth avenue, a@ young Woman whose dress and manner betokened her a lady, charged Kearney with assauiting ber in a most indecent manner at nine o'clock on Tuesday night as she was walking ou Ninth avenue, MoUaifery was in Kearney’s company, but did nothing more than encourage Kearney in his act. Kearney was held for trial and MeCaflery was fined $10. It was evidently a sya task for Miss Cuff to prosecute thee ruffians, but she was bound to do ¢o, she said, m order to pre- Vent a repetition of the insult she received as well as to make an exdinple, which may deter other ruilians from acting in open and public defance of the laws, A BALTIMORE BURGLAR. Fran Jackson, a mulatto, was brought to court by Officer Smith, Twenty-first precinct, on a charge of robbing Dr. Halladay’s residence, No. 85 Frederick avenue, Baltimore, on the 23d of August last. ‘Tho olen consisted of jewelry and clothing valued He was found in the Colored Home for Orphans in Kast Sixty-lifth street, and was turned over by the Court to Detective Gault, of the Baitmore police. "ell seized him, and on “eh fitted the lock of gave bis name as Venue, and stated ‘but was looking $3,000 to an- a f POLICE COURT NOTES. Jobn Garry, aged twenty-one, was arraigned at tho Hurlein Police Court yesterday on suspicion of having broken into an unoccupied building, in Eighty-fifth street, and stolen 135 pounds of lead pipes, He was remanded for examination. Atthe Filty-seventh Street Police Court yesterday Danicl Fagan, No, $40 Rast Thirty-lilth street, James Bannon with raving assaulted hit with a brie! Fugan states that the prisoner had broken into his shanty, and that when be attempted to eject him he assaulted him with the brick, striking him on the bead unconscious, He was held in bail COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surexuk Covrt—Cuamners—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nog, 94, 96, 121, 137, 162, 163, 164, 166, 172, 182, 296, 297, 298, 309," 300, }, B84, 338 id by Judges 0, 72, 171, 174, 184) 186, 187, Surreme Coort—Cincuir—rart 1—Held by Judge Barrett. —Case on—No. No day calendar, Part | 2—Held by Judye Lawrence.—Nos, 2070, 444, 1240, 1026, 1388. Part 3—Held by Judge Van Vorst,— Nos, 19, 1365, 2689, 1916, 633, 1127, 868, 1115, 718, 6 263, 111, 149, 1733, 1181, 2489, 1237, 2537, 1697, 32544, 621, 1715, 1743. Sureniox Cocrt—Tran Txea—Part 1—Held by Judge Saniord.—Case o»n—No, No day calendar, Pueas—Equiry TkxM—Held by Judge Van Brunt. —Nos, 15, Cousox PLEAS —TRiaL Tena.—Held by Judge Robin- s0n,—Case on—No, 1978. No day calendar, All other courts have adjourned for the term, Covet oF GENKRAL Skssions—Held by Recorder .—Jeremian Sulivan, felonious assault and Same vs. Henry Bishop, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Francis Kenuedy und Patrick Whe- | lan, felonious assault and battery; Same ys. Fanvin | Desira, felonious agsault and battery; Same vs. James | | Kerwin, Matuhew Kerwin and Frauk’ Burke, felonious assault’ and battery; Same va, Michael Sullivan ond James Meehan, burglary; Same vs. Edward Hart, burglary; Samo'vs. Edward Carroll, Michael Kerrigan and Jatmes McQuade, burglary; Same vs. John Powers, burglary; Same ys. Leonhard ‘Stelzie, burglary ; Same vs. James Smith, grand larceny; Same vs. Elizabeth Wallace, grand larceny; Same vs, Ernest Picot, grand larceny; Same vs, Alexander Miller, petit larceny; Same vs Emily Taylor, petit larceny; Samo ya, Jolin Leonard, petit larceny’, Same vs, Willlam H. Morris, petit latcony; Same vs, Thomas Kennedy, concealed weapons, ILLICIT DISTILLERS SENTENCED. Yesterday District Attorney Tenny, in the United States Court, before Judge Benedict, moved the case of Edward Brady and Michael Mullady for illicit distilla- tion in Gold street, Brookiyn. The prisoners, who were atrested about ten months ago, pleaded guilty to the chargo, The Judge, in passing sentence upon aid that the limit of the punishment is than two years or less than six months and to pay a fino of $1,000 A man with the intelligence of the prisoner, the Judge said, must have violated the law without ex- cuse, The seotence of the Court was that he be im- prisoned in the Kings county Penitentiary tor a term of fourteen months, and pay a fine of $1,600, Michael Mullady, the associate of Brady, was then arraigne and simuarly sentenced. The prisoners received their sentence wiih great coolness. Jotn Biddelord, who tn August, 1875, was arrested for a similar offence, will be tried ‘on next Monday, in the United States Court, before the same judge, COURT not more F APPEALS. ALUANY, March 29, 1876, In the Court of Appeals to-day the following busi- hess was transacted ;— No, 89 Seth W. Hale, appellant, vs. The Omaha Na- tional Bank, respondent, —Argued’ by Edward T, Bart- lett ior appellant, and Wheeler H. Peckham for re- ponder, No, 28. Solomon Simson, executor, &c., respondent, Addra E. Simonson, impleaded, &&, appellant; Same vs, Lucina G Satterlee, appellant.—Argued by George W. Stevens and A. Prentice for appellants, aud by 8. F. Rawson for respondent. ‘No, 84 Edward F, Delancey, executor, &c., respond- ent, vs. Oscar H. Stearns and others,’ appellants. — Argued by D. P Barnard for appellant, and George C. Genet for respondent, No. 14. Phiiena B. Fisher and another, executors, &c., respondents, vs. Stanley A. Banta,’ impleaded, &e., appellant. —Argued by K. H. Morse for appellant, and W. W. Rawley lor respondent, Adjourned, CALENDAR, The following is the day calendar for Thursday, March 90, 1876:—Nos, 10, 101, 103, 104, 43, 108, 109, 110. ALABAMA CLAIMS. Wasmixarox, March 29, 1876, The Court of Commiss'oners of Alabama Claims met to-day pursuant to adjournment, and proceeded to the third calling of the calendar, Refore taking up the cases on the third call, caso No. 1,263, Henry 8. French va. The United States, which on the day of adjournment was set aside for a Loaring tp-tiny, was submitted on testimony and oral argument of the counsel, The following cases under the third call were also submitted on the evidence and oral argument of coun- se! Case No, 75, Edward G. Murr Acushnet, Masa., | vs, the United Statew for the loss of porsonal eflects | and wages by the destruction of the Genoral Williams by the Shenandoah, Jane 25, 1866; case No. 7%, Joho Hallett, Boston, vs. the United States, tor the loss of personal effects on the Tacony, destroyed by the Clar- ence, June 12, 1863; case No, 89, George A. Bellon, Hallowell, Me., vs. the United States, for the loss o! ersonal eflects and wa; by the destruction of the bry A, Parks by the Alabama, March 8, 1865; caso No. 92, Jose Lewis, New Bedford, Mass., va, the United States, for the same by the destraction of the General Willams, , for loss of merchandise on the Electric Spark, ‘court yosterdsy, Mrs, Tucker stated that | al | REAL ESTATE, ceca Alarge number of auction sales took place at the Exchange salesroom yesterday. ll the property sold | brought only low prices, A. H. Muller & Son sold, by Supreme Court fore- Closure decree, Philo T. Ruggles, referee, the property located on the Grand Boulevard, west side, between W0th and 141st streets, embracing a plot of land 199.10x125, being the entire tront between the streots named, with a handsome stone and brick dwelling and a two story and basement brick’ stable thereon, for $35,000, to G. H. Moller; also, similar sale, Charles H. Woodruff, referee, a plot of eight lots, together in size 100x204.4, on West Seventy-cighth street, north side, extending through to Seventy-niuth street, 150 feet west of Ninth avenue, for $2,500 each; tour D&ing purchased by L. 8, Forbes and four t Forbes. Also, similar sale, P. T. Ruggles, referee, the plot of land, 50x65, with buildings, on West Houston stree | southeast corner of South Fifth avenue, for $26,500, to | G. H. Moller. | James M. Miller sold, under Supreme Court fore- closure decree, S. W. Gaines, referee, two five story | brick buildings, with lot 24x78.4x27.6x93, on Rose | Street, north side, extending through to New Cham bers street, known as No, 48 Rose street and No: New Chambers street, for $22,600, to Phebe H. Mat- | ford; also, the premisos Nos, 348 and 350 west Forty- first street, being a plot of land 50x98.9, with a tive story brick house in front and a brick buiiding in rear, for $22,500, to same purchaser; also, two lots, togeth in size 5L.1x100.8, on East Kighty-eiguth feet east of Fourth avenue, 5,100, to Noble Heat! Jr.; also, two lots, eac! x100, on Sumter street, Brooklyn, south side, 150 east of Hopkinson avenue, tor $500, to Noble Heath, Jr.; also, fifty-six acres of land in the town of Minerva, Essex’ county, this State, for $8 50 per acre, to sume’ purchaser as’ last; uleo, forty acres in the county of Alamakee, Iowa, for $5 per acre, to same purchaser. R. V. Harnett sold, by Supreme Court foreclosure decree, G. W, Poucher, referee, two houses, with plot 45. 10x65, on avenge C, northw corner of Thirteenth #, and one house, with Jot Y, on Kust tht teenth street, north side, 65 feet west of avenue C tor $39,850, 10 F, A. Kursheedt; also, similar sale, H. Sandford, referee, one lot, 25x100.11, on East 109th street, soutu site, 120 fect west of Third avenue, for | $3,800, to Patrick Moore, and one lot, same size, ad- | Joming and to the westward of above, for $1,500, to John H. Riker. | V. K. Stevenson, Jr., sold, under Supreme Court | | foreclosure decree, George L. Sedgwick, referee, building, with lot 20.6x60, No. 222 Wooster street, cast side, M41 feet south of Amity street, for $6,600, to the pysinuill, Charles E. Strong, Blackwell, Riker & Witkins sold (receiver's sale), under the direction of William M, Banks, the three story | and basement brick house, with lot 15x100.11, N 7 | Bust 118th street, between Second and Third'avi 8 | for $6,500, to Heury Sulspaugh. P. T. Meyer sold, by Supreme Court foreclosure | decree, A. 1 ‘Tappon, referee, a plot of lund, | $5x90x00\335 x197X1 6x50x100,- on ‘Thomas | avenue, west sido, 150 feet north of Sandford street, Fordham, Twenty-fourth ward, tor $5,760, to Joba Dunn. BROOKLYN SALE, | A foreclosure sale ot valuable property in Myrtle avenue took place yesterday at the Commercial Kx- change Room, No. 389 Fulton street. The prope' comprised the lot No, 60 ue, corner ot strevt, 24,0x80, entirely occupied by a tour story. bricl store aud dwelling; also, lot No. 58, 24.6x80, oceapied by a four story brick store and dwelling, 45 leet deep. ‘the property was owned by M, Fullertou. ‘There was a mortgage apon tho property of $ 5,000; interest, $1,106 67 Thero were soven bidae| With the wn- derstanding that $25,000 might remain on mortgage the bidding opened with an offer of $6,000, and closed at $8,500, the purchaser being J. B. Bland, furniture | dealer, The costs of the sale, are $67 60, so that the figure at which the property went was $34, 754 27, TRANSPERS. 42d st, 8 9. 350 M. w, oF Gth ay, 25x98.9 (half part of) | Helen Taylor to Loutsa Piller... .....,.$13,750 | Frankfort st. om. &, ft. @, of Roses 25.11.4x107.9; Thomis L. Sraull and wile to Will? jam P) Smult.. ‘3 69,000 Lith 8. 210 tt, w. of Sth’ av., 10.6x87% irre, Jur: Thomas P, Simpson and wife to Anna l.. Me- Criilis 20,000 Ist ste. 8. 247 fa. of Grand’ av., 50xi100 Gath ward); Holen L. Johnson to Christopher Jolinson.. Nom. . 147 ft. », of Grand ay,, 100x100 (24th Nom. Tay 12,000 189 ft. e. of Sth H Nom. Nom. 150’ ft. W." of Cypress “av, Ww. Jeunnet Massey to Nom. weg st. (half part Caroline L. Ti Central av., ws, 100x200 ‘to Inwood av, (25d Robert McDam to eien eCartl 57th st. 8 8, 00 fw. of Lexington w Paraied 100.5;' Frederick Zittel aud wite to Andres Dold... Nom, Hodson st., w. 8, 125 ft. 8, Spring, 25.23¢x90 | 281) ; John Atkens, Jr., und wite, to John Beaden. Nom. 160" ft. BOx100; W, to Chi W. Watki oth 8. 8, 970 ft. w. of Sth wy., 50x 100.11 fo Fansto Mora... 8. 5., 375 fl, w. of Sth ay, 6 same Eee se5 8th wt, x §., 245 fe 25x100.5; “Sige. mund’ Beer and wife to Paula Beer... Dee Arcularius place, 98.5 ft. eof Gerard ay., 35x100 nid ward) Ve, Cs Sy 70M. m. oF n.8., 140 ft. ©. of & gles (reteree) to Ori 177.1034 1 ft. ¢ (referee) to John H. Rhoades, . LEASES. Prince st., No. 183, first floor, 3 years; George B, Smith to Philip. J. Brown. Disisss 15 2th 9, West, 3 years; Mury A. Wright to aries Ptait.. fg King st., Nos. 114 aud Lis; and Nos. 105 and 107 Charlton months: Lea | Chareh to Gi Gth av,,e. 6. nm. of 12th st, 21 Rogers to H. Bunce. an ONTGAG r Feder, Morris, to Rika Senulte, n. tl “0 lyear, awich’ st.,” No. 663, 6 yours and 6 enwich Sugar Co. . uu White, ©, Alexundra’ay.: 1 ye | Doil, Jonn J., to Francis ar... H. Doil, w. n, of Stanton; 2 yei ‘i 4 Witthaus, Rudolphe nl wits, to Bully A. Witt haus, w. 4, of Broudway, n. of 6th st.; 5 yeurs.... 25,000 | ‘0 Joel E. Hyams, s,s. of O3d at. w. | Taylor, John, Tst av. ; 1 yea ‘ornelin nd “husband, to Mary G. Poi: nd others (0x.), m. 5, 36th at., w. Lexington BOARDERS WANTED. uM HANDSOME PARLOR FLOOR, SECOND STORY, | 1 singiyor together, with Board, also thi | noar Elowated fu | | st | j —PARLOR FLOOR, WITH PRIVATE BX « closets, &e., with priv withont board | Rooms for single genti 34 ust 20th | J Book FROM MADISON SQUARE (G3 EAST 23D st.)—-Elegantly furnished Parlor Floor, three largo rooms, private bath, &e., with private table, LARGE NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM; perior accommodations for two, including Bowrd; moderate ;no moving in May; private fanily ; refer: od. 356 Went ¥dd st anoky), FRONT ROOMS, WITH | jodroom, newly furnished. ‘No, 153 of Sd at. ROOMS—8 ] ELEGANT SUIT oF i! front, and one single Roon mily occupying the E HANDSOMELY F at 23 W ‘Oth at \1 ) LaRG Board, : Fe UNNY FRONT ROOMS: HED OR | ith Roard. ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS; ws above cases F, W Hackett appeared for the |. wnturni Ls Sst at | man te. —. Case No, 84, Temple G, Coflin, Addison, Me., va. | 6) SMALL ROOMS AND ONE LARGE ROOM TO LET, United States, for the loss of ship outfits, personal ce) og Hoard, “ae other Ly path htomrmaa a May | effects and wages, by the destruction of the William B, | 1_ 48 West Washington place, nour Och wy, | Nash by the Florence, June 8 1803, J. W. Butterfield |” EARGR, | for claimant; ense 159, Voter O'Dounell, vs, United | 4 Board. to ge States, for loss of goods, wares, Kc., on tho Electrio | rooms | 16 jaedougal st, corner Spark, destroyed by the Florida, 'J. W. Denver for | ¥°* claimant; case 161, Henry Shaman, of Dedham, Mass., | $2 7 APIECK FOR TWO GENTS; LANGE ROOM vs. the United States, for the loss of clothing, outtt, over park hot and cold excel. &eo., by the ings 4 of the Levi Starbuck by the | leut board, ; 4. «Ai in Alabaina, October, Ari ort ENTUEMAN BE ase 136, Jose Lewis, of Chicago, Ill., vs. the United | 0) can have Rooms and Se West 10th | | rod by the Florida, July 10, 1964, was dismissed, In all the above cases John A, J. Cresweil appeared for the United states. SMUGGLED CIGARS. Yesterday evening Custom House Inepectors Kane and Judd made a seizure of upward of 4,000 smuggled cigars, of the finest bri * concealed on board the steamship City of Merida, of the Alexandre lino, SEVERELY INJURED, Thomas Macknes, of No, 444 West Fifticth street, feli from the fourth floor to the basement of the now ballding No. 044 Bighth avenue, where he was working, acd received severe internal injuries, He was removed Hospital to Roosevelt | $6 bath aud seen, inarvie basin, hot and cold water table; home comforts, 272 W. ‘ost 26th AST 920 ST.—ELEGANTLY PURNISUED ROOMS, | singly or en suite; excellent table; t CSR WENT 2187 ST, NEAR STH AV.—IANDSOMELY | furnished large ahd small front Rouse, with first class | Board ; references. N dsm ) WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.—PRONT | Boome, 814, $1G and $18 for two, with Hoard; also table board, $4; transient people taken; house heated throughout by seam. Pen a WEST, A BLY R LL Miaied’ rooms to lots with Geet class Board; reter- ences 1) WEST — PLEASANT SECOND STORY 12 Kiom:"witn Bosra alvo, on May 1, two desirable front Kooms, connecting, em suite or singly : references, AND 188 WEat 218 §T.—VFRY ry front Rooms, with Board, | 13 Si it | exceed | sigh terms por wee |W Peaxkront HOUSE, | 250. + We, Gi L/ BOARDERS WANTED. T., 217 WEST. EGANT ROOMS, EN SUL ; terms moderate to perm: ingly, with Board 14", nent p [4a 8h, to. connt “E story front, well furnishe hourders wecommcdated 14 ew gentleman and terms to pern at parties ; 15 Near uri & +) gantiy furnished Rooms, with Board; ex: location ee! 18 © L. with Boars AGE SECOND “ table DAY. d Room, NEAR BROADWAY.—ELEy lent table gy Wit relem 42D ST.—ONE ELEG: © single Rooms; house first el Dov st 7.—DESIRABLE ROOMS ON SEC: 4 ond too: {, to let, with Board; references. JOD. St, WEST.—10 LET, WITH BOARD, PAR Ze lor Floor, handsomely furnished; separate or tor gether, Call at 138, cae eam TH B8T,, BROADWAY.—TWO handso: exposure; also hall Roonis; superior changed. OG; BAST sori § YLY FURNISHED ROOMS, 40 with Board, for families or singlo gentlemen, a few ) ing r r Gore frou the Buck m Hotel; reference. LAST GOTH AU, NEAR MADISON AV.—LARGB, pleasant furnished Kowa, with Board, for two geme yh EN BROADWAY AND ay. ngle Rooms, with fires vard, for families and gentlemen; references ox CLINTON PL —HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Koows, large and small, with or without Boardg sure, transient boarders accommodated. ‘ING PLACE.—HALL ROOM (it er). with or without Breakfast; family privates "TO LET, AT MODERATE as southora ¢ 3 TRV wat Prices, to gentler mfortable Rooms, upper floor, good Bourd, n 6 6 WES D ST.—FRONT SUNNY SUITS AND Oe Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, will be shortly vuesnt; superior B 24TH ST.—A PARTY OF SINGLE GEN= WEST the or ® fwmily of adules can obtain desiral Board, Byer i ROOM, WITH ow yard; all conveniences; house and location unex ceptionable ; ne moving. 42 By. 33 EAsi Ms, EN SUITE OR SIM Board; terms to suit. NEAL BROADWAY.—PLEAS. i with first elas: S 2) sant Rooms to rent, with Board; terns low. 4.5) EAST 200i ST.. BETWEEN “BROADWAY AND ‘bed 4th av. -d; double and single, 50 W HANDSOMELY FURNISHEO ro) 201 or third floor, with or without Board; role i required. md AND ST. MARKS | PLACK.—FURNISH Ped Koons, large and small, to let, with Board; location first class; prices moderate; table board, $4 . i SECOD STORY with Board ; locas tion desirable nees exchanged. 102 & 7., ONE DOOR PROM 411 AV LVS 13, with Board, en suite or singly} Py 109, AST 28111 ST—A FP ¢ nished Sulit of Rooms, with or without Board; house jargo; family smail; home’ comforts; all improvements rent low. 110 * Room, fourth th ii ce 110 4TH AY.. NE. ANT SECOND Room and hall Room, togethor or separately ; larga pantry, hot and cold water, with excellent Board, cheap. ST 1 St, NEAR UNION SQUA uble and single Rooms, with Board, for ge able Bowrd. ES? 167i 8’ singte gentle ren “AV.—FU nd ors —GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND on eau be accommodated with good ST 1271 ond floor, with first eb 186 wt OD of gentlen some Rooms and goo family. 200 WEST dT ST—PARLOR FLOOR TO LET 2 with or without Board; also Rooms, at $5 and § per week. 920: FAST 1ett NEAR SD AV.—ELEGANE PALS ARG ass B rt Rooms and excellént Hoard, in first class German boarding house; references exchanged. 318 * T 1TH ST.—VERY DESIRABLE, LARGE, © furnished Rooms, with Board, to families; moderatd terms. —A SMALL PAMILY WILK OO) Ww $22 () sine with good Bocca, gone steasens Ionia} clone and runping water; 990) Bast NEAR 3D AV—IN JEWISG ”~ family, married couples. or two gentlemen togot ther, ean have nowly turuished Room or Rooms, with Bourdy 14TH ST—OWNER OF THIS ELE terms moderate. gantly furnistied house will have some Rooms vax cant, with Board, daring week, fur summer. rt ) ST.—TO LET, NICELY FURNISHED outhern exposure, to gentleman and wife, Board tor the wit 315 WEST 10TH ST. WITH BOARD, HANDSOMELY OLO furnished large Rooms to gentleman and wife of single gentlemen, on second, third and fourth fHoors; southe ern exposure. 9 IST 20TH ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH 4°) Bourd, for gentleman and wile or few gentlemen w oltice suitable for doctor or dentist; terms reasonable, no moving in May. 365 WEST BOTH ST.—A PARTY OF TE . have two comfortably furnished con with Bourd, $5 50 each; conyeniont to cars, vated Railroad. 7TH AV.—A FEW MEGHANIOS CAN HAV Board and large or small Rooms, at $5 and 86 per weol 422 i. — OF ROOMS. SECOND STORY FRONT, 307 Wes [LY PRIVATE FAMILY—A” HOME.—A DE- AA sirable part of Lexington av. ; would make an arranges inent with a tamily, or party of friends, requiring four o€ fix Kooms and fl ble Hoard, Address VICKSBURG Ht ALL ROOMS, 38 West 21st st. __ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, _ A FRENCH GENTLEMAN WISHES TO Board in an American family, Address, c D., Herald Uptown Branch oftice, OARD WANTED-IN A WT, RESPECTABLE : preferred; @ Third’ Floor, wufuruished, ces, with Board, for a yentleman, wite ren (under 5) and nurse; location central an rom objections; possession April; full particulars or feed. | Address GILMORE, vox 141 Herald Uptown \c LARGE ROOM FOR LADY, AND Room for gentleman ; terms not to RMAN E. f° Herald office. vo; 16, OARD Jadias only: we and location, PERMAN ANTED-IN A RESPECTABLE LOCATION, BOARD for a family, consisting of two tadi dd two genties stating full particus N L . W hot and cold water; also Board for single gentleman, the room nicely furnisted, on 2d av., betwe a sts. Address, stating torins. particulars und sizo of the room, 1 Herald office. Rooms, with Board, for gentie« price not to oxeced $100 pew + song exchauged. Address ice iv ate utr and adult son (away during the day), ina American family, owning r house, between 4 42d st, ‘and near Oth ay. 3 ch; prompt pay and permanont if suited: references xeeptionable. Address, for threo days, CHRISTL ME, Herald office Rooms, with or with HENRY ST. FIVE MINUTES’ WALK FROM 7: it wn LA CORNER BOWER é 200 light Rooms ; 50e. nightly, $3 weekly for gentiemen only. FQULMONT HOTEL, way.—-Enrope ily Rooms; always open. HOTEL, 253 CANAL 8T., BETWEEN Hotel and Broadway.—sin, oms, 06. and Double ooms, $1 to $2. ¢ HI might. WILLIAM ST, —250 ROOM: emen and families. Open “HLANDS’ STURTEVANT HOUSE, BROADWAY, 2818 4 aiid 20th six. New York city, baa all moter iniprowg vt ots; witl roe and [iwis & GEO. 8. LELAND, SUMMIT HOTEL, 65 BOWEKY, CORNER CANAL ST, GEORGE RUECKERT, Pi This, on the Enropean plan, in ele Hotel is herewith recom Rooms by the day and wee ato prices. — ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, BOARD, WITH Room, on frst or second floors; ‘permanent through ammor if suited ; terms wot to excoed $10 a week, Ad- i. R. K., Herald Uptown Branch office, the a GENTLEMAN, WIFE CHILD@AND NURSE DE. sire Board at once in tho country, within 20 miles dt city, rituated within ton minutes’ walk of depot; terms must be moderate. Address, giving full varticulars, M. & B., $23 Powel st. VOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—BY “SINGLE GENTLE man; place on the sexshore, and German family prow forred. Address HOME, box 120 Herald office." YOOD BOARD WANTED—POR A PAMILY “OF T throe adults, two small children and nurse, uF Cotsicill of othe: and. picturesque ¢ with partieul i ve bowti Addross, int bea sorme, ike to, ae jars an ‘ORK, box 186 Herald otice. \OOD. BOARD WANTED-IN OR NEAR PLaly. field, for gen wife iy 2; and nurse. + ag stating term: e., 1. May court, room RIVATE FAMILY, OCOUPYING THEIN OWN house, located and nicely faraished, forty Pe GN yap bi? sie ggntlomen wi m firvt eines Board, “Addrows box 143 Herald