The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1876, Page 11

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. THE COURTS. The Corporation Counsel Attacks the Street Openings Under Tweed. OPENING A RIOH VEIN. OF FRAUD. UWame and Impotent Conclusion of the Black Friday Suit. An Old Litigation Growing Out of the China Trade, A suit for some time pending in the name of Charles G, Corneil, James B. Nicholson and Ellen M. Hennessy, administratrix of James 8. Hennessy, deceased, to re- cover from the city the sum of $165,632 40 for costa and charges as commissioners in street widenings, was suddenly arrested in its course, yesterday, by an order of injunction granted by Judge Barrets in Supreme Court, Chambers, It will be remembered that the plaintiff's Cornell and Nicholson and James 8. Hennessy were commissioners for the widening of Broadway, 2 piece of work carried on under the rule of the late Boss Tweed, and tho money sued for is for ‘heir services in that capacity. The application for the injunction, woich restrains the further prosecution of that suit, was made by Assistant Corporation Counsel Requier on behalf of Corpuration Counsel Whitney, based on an elaborately prepared com- plaint, in which the oy ts prade plaintiff and the other parties delendants, This complaint, in addition to praying for the injunction aiready mentioned, asks the Court to exercise its equity, powers in setting aside a judgment rendered against the city and in Javor the detendants in thia acuon, It charges that there were numerous fraudulent and excessive overcharges eluded iu the pretended costs and charges and ex- penses of the Commissioners sued tor, and claims that tho allowancs theroof before the final report of the Commissioners by Judge Cardozo, ‘without any oppo- yn being made thereto’’ by the then Corporation Counsel, should not be allowed to bind the city, In the seventh paragrap of the complaint there is al- ed, among other ‘starthiag overcharges, that while @ Improvement Was no more than eight miles tn its ge.eral outhne or mits, by the insertion of super- fuous boundary lines and counting lines over which ran the common boundaries of contiguous lots, a num- ber of feet ts charged tor, which is equivalent to 166 miles, and with the copies of the report to 332 miles. It walso claimed that a vast amount of descriptive matter forbidden to be charged tor, in such proceed- ings, by a statute passed for the prevention of just such trauds, is embrucedin and exorbitautly charged for in the report ‘The bill docs not scek to disturb the final confirma- ton of tne proceedings by the Supreme Court; but its object, ax disclosed by its allegations and’ prayer for judgment, is to readjust this enormous taxation and to return the surplus of assesaments which will be thereby saved to the city and other parties who may de entitled thereto, through the machinery of are- setver or such other means as the Court may consider dest for the purpose of the pro rata distribution of the ‘unds thus economized, The proportion of the cit; Mone in this alleged overcharge amounts to $42,185 This suit is understood to be the first advance of a ‘igorous attack -by the Corporation Counsel on the great frauds heretofore perpetrated in this field of Banicipal malversation, Accompanying the order of injunction ap order was made directing the parties en- Joined to show cause In Supreme Court, Chambers, on Monday next, why the injunction should not be me permanent, The overcharges of which complaint ws made are estimated at $84,370 61. END OF THE JAY GOULD SUIT. ‘The long protracted trial of the suit brought by De Witt C, Taylor against Jay Gould and others to recover losses alleged to have been sustained through pur- chasing gold for the defendants on Black Friday Teached yesterday a sudden termination, and one that ‘was rather a surprise and disappointment to the crowd that has throngod the court room since the commence- ment of the trial, over a month ago, At the conclu- sien of the argumont iu opposition to the motion to dismiss the complaint, Mr. Beach rose to repiy, when Judge Barrett said there was no necessity to make any further argument, he had come to the conclusion, after a night's reflection, that he cou!d not allow the case to go to the jury. He dismissed the complaint on the ground that the caniract to buy the gold wus not proved to have been signed or subscribed by Speyers _or bis ‘and also that there was no evidence to show the existence of the memorandum. Tho <*statutes of fraud, he said, so long as they were upon oUF statute books must be observed, and this whole transaction was in violation of 1 law. It wag not shown by Speyers that it was his cus. tom to observe the bute of frauds atall. Judge Barrett, in concludii his remarks, said that the trouble was that the manner of doing business as testt- fed to by Speyers and other brokers was without regard to the law. It would perhaps take ten seconds for the gentlemen who t 4 their business in the Gold and Stock Exchange, when thetr contracts are le im open market, to sign bought and sold notes id hand them to each oth the time they make ‘he transaction.~ But they never do that, They rely upon their own law, They make it tort . They have their own institution, bylaws and ma- , chimery, andthey pay no more attention to the statutes of frauds or the statutes of this State genoraily than if ‘they were uot in existence, The trouble is that when find their own laws and their own machinery for their own protection—when they tiad themselves either outwitted, wronged or oppressed and the full force of the machinery of their own laws is in- adequate to — themselves—they come at last to the courts of justice to afford them the protection which they have not the ability to carry out them. felves, being all the time regardiess of the funda- mental law on which alone they can invoke that pro- tection. Ho said this now without any offence to any one in thiscase. That was the purport anaeficet of the evidence in this case. He shouid be glad to see bis way clear (o submit the question fairly whether or hot these parties were joint adventurers in these transactions, Un: he circumstances, however, he felt compelled to dismiss the complaint, ‘ir. Sullivan took an exception and asked that the disputed points be submitted to the jury, These re- quests re refused. Mr. Shearman ‘moved for an extra allowance of five per cent. ‘This motion was opposed by Mr. Sewell and others. ‘Alter a short reply by Mr. Beach, Judge Barrett said he should compel the defeated party to pay ali the costs, thought it would be equitable under the circum. ces; a moderate allowance would be suflicient, and be would therefore give an extra allowance of two per cont A THRICE TOLD TALE. A very interesting sult, the present being its third trial, whieh bas occupied over two weeks, was finished yesterday before Judge Larremore, hold- ing Supremo Coart, Circuit, in 1864 Emile Heinemann & Co., doing busimess in this city, en- tered into an arrangement in which Augustin Hu: of Hong Kong, be orem on their sccount teas silks ta China, ers of credit were issued and structions given as to the extent of the purchase and limit of prices, The orders embodied in such letters were not carried out, wud the result wasa suit by Heinemann & Co. against Hurd & Co. for damages tn consequence. At the first trial the plaintilfs were pon- wuited. At the second trial plaintiffs obtained u verdict for $34,000. The Court of ‘eg 7 Set aside this ver- dict and ordered a new trial There was a iarg iy of counsel at the trial just concluded, Messrs, Larocque & McFarland representing the plaintiffs and Messrs, Jobn B. Ward, E. W. Stoughton and ©. A. Davison rop- Tesenting the defendants. Judge Larremore gave a very Mage Syd clear and comprehensive chi to. the jury. The jury were out several bours, but T3 unable to agree upon @ verdict, were di THE LATE SURROGATE VAN SCHAICK. ‘The newly appointed Surrogate, Mr. D. C Calvin, took ais seat in court yesterday morning. Alter hearing several motions and tho day’s calendar was exhausted, tribute , iD re Mr. Henry L. Clinton arose and 4 & Gttin to the late Surrogate Stepben D. Van Schau spect of his legal abilities, his patience, indu reonal integrity. In el a be moved th: e Boure adjourn to Mouday next, at eleven o'clock, as a tribute to bis memory. Messrs. Menzo Dietendorf aod A. Uakey Hall followed with he apes eulogistic re- marks upon the high character and «bilities of the de- ‘after which Surrogate Calvin fully indorsed the bad Dre » and ly spoke of hiro as a bri ample fur public oiticials to emulate, He t jeclared the Court ad- THE TRIAL OF GENERAL WEBB, The trial of the suit brought by the United States \gainst James Watson Wood concladed yesterday n the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Blatchford. After a lengthy summing up on the part of counsel on either side the Court charged the jury, instructing them that if they believed tHat Secretary Seward time of the transaction in issu Ab ly ‘wiormed of the transaction, they must find for the government. The jury retired three o'clock, aud came tuto court at five o'clock w: a divagreement, standing siz vo six, when they were discharged. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, ‘There will be Be sessioas in the State courte to-day, (it being Good Friday. The United States Courts, how- ever, sit us usual. a ordor of reference was granted yesterday by NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1876—-TRIPLE SHEET. Judge Donohue in @ suit brought by James Rogers against Henry W. Genet to recover $1,210 66. In the suit of the United States Rolling Stock Com- pany aguinst the Erie and Pacific Despatch Company, broaght to recover $5,415 66 for rent of certain of the plaintiff's care, Judge Donohue yesterday granted an attachment against the defendant's property in ibis ‘State. James McKay was yesterday held for examination by United States Commissioner Betts on a charge of baving fraudulently personated another James McKay, ‘an ex-seaman of the United States steamship Niagara, by which be obtained prize money legally belonging to the other McKay. In the case of Menocal vs, Hager, on trial for the last three days betore Judge J, ¥. Daly in the Court of Common Pleas, the facts of which have been reported, the Jay yesterday returned a verdict for the defend- ant Jacobs and Sink were defendant’s coun- sel and T. 8. Odell tho plaintif’s counsel, James B. Cummerford, who, in company with John Mitchell, alias H¢ ) Passed a check with a certifi- cation for $48,901 87 upon Charles Unger & Co., of No. 46 Exchange place, on March 15, 1870, was yesterday found guilty in the Court of General fons and re- manded for sentence, ‘The trials of two suits brought by Martin Gager, a smail boy, or rather by his father and guardian, against the Dry Dock Railway Company, to recover respectively $10,000 and $5,000 damages, raime to trial elory Judge Lawrence, bolding Supreme Circuit, The boy undertook to cross First ave- and Seventeenth street, when he was kpocked down by @ passing car. The detenve is the osual one of general denial. More Judge Van Vorst, hoiding Supreme Court, Special Term, a motion tor a new trial was argued yes- terday in the sult for libel brought by Benjamin J. Whiteman against Frank Leslie, the facts of which were published in the Hekanp at time of the trial, at which a verdict for $4,500 was given for the plantif! John McKeon appeared tor the motion and Mr, John Townsend in opposition, The Court took the papers. Judge Van Vorst yesterduy granted the petition of Eliza J. Thomason, asking that Jamea and David Thomason, executors of her late husband’s estate, pay $10,000 for the maintenance of hersel: obildren. The deceased leit an es! valued at $10,000, and since bis death, some three years ago, the executors have paid for the support of tne children some $2,500, and nothing to Mrs. Thomason, because she would not sign Feceipts in the form prescribed by them. A sait has been tried in the United States Circuit Court, Equity Branch, before Judge Shipman, arising from an alleged infringement of the er of the Diamond Drill Company against Joseph E. Mallory others, A motion was made and argued to enjoin defendants from using the solid conical dull heads diamonds, known as the Leschotte patent lengthy argument, the Court took the papers ved decision, NOTICE TO THE BAR. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. All motions, supplemental proceedings, all orders to show cause or other matters returnable on or sct down for Friday, April 14, sball stand over and be considered as sct down and given for the 15th inst, at the samo hour as on the 14th. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Douobae, Duckworth vs. The 4:tna lron Works. —Denied. y Judge Lawrence, ‘The Paoli Belt Company va. Gordon; and Gordon vs. The Paoh Belt Company.—Neither of the orders pre- sented copform tothe memorandum of the decision filed in this case, Counsel can draw an order without d\Meulty in conformity with the decision, The papers are therefore jeft with the clerk, to the end that other and proper orders may be draited and presented, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Thomson vs. Thomson —Petition granted. Let a copy of this order be served on defendant's Attorney, with notice of settlement for Monday, April 17, at past ten A. M. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Spin McAdam. Fogg vs. Tobias; Lowe va. Ely; Abeel va. Marahall.— Opinions filed, Jackson vs, Peck.—Clork’s taxation affirmed, (Par- sons vs. Hirth, page 49, section 19.) Holtman vs. Hirth; Hexander vs. Hirth; Ruden- stein vs Livinisky; Glustin va Burk; The Atlantic Bank vs. Herzberg.—Sco indorsemonts on papers. Close vs. Hughes; Songs unt ve. Hastings Marble Company.—Motions deni McCabe vs. Benner.—Ordor as settled, Senior va, Flagg.—Motion granted. Schuaar vs. Zander.—Detendant discharged. Hume vs, Frank,—Motion to dismiss granted. Bradburry vs, Sturgess.—Recciver’s bond approved. Bowery National Bank vs. Farnham —Motion granted, Bain vs. Bergman.—Motion on demurrer granted, Hasbrouck va. Stoken,—Judgment vacated, Barrowscliff vs. Stevenson; Moss vs. Judson; New- combo vs. Pascaul.—Orders entered. Schwartz vs. McCurran.—The prisoner arrosted on Stillwell warrant will be discharged on oxecuting the assignment required by the act of 1831. POLICE COURT NOTES. Frank J. Carroll, a salesman, was committed at the Tombs yesterday for attempting to pass a forged check for $25 purporting to have been signed by Had- den & Co,, of this city. Blanch McAdams, of No. 126 Amity street, was held to answer by Judge Bixby, yesterday, at the Tombs Police Court, ou the charge of stealing $194 from Joba Ranguel, of Thirty-first strcet and Second avenue, COURT OF APPEALS. Avsany, April 13, 1876 The following is the business in the Court of Appeals to-day :— No. 80, William H. Popham, appellant, vs. Williant A. Cole et al, Supervisors, &¢., respondents,—Argued vy S. T. Cowdrey, of counsel for appellant, and by William T. Shepard ‘or respondents. i No, 105. M. &. Welsh, respundent, va. Jerome Rowe, appellant —Argued by Jerome Rowe, appellant, in per- son; Marcus Lycn for respondent. No, 107. Duncan MecCali et al, appellants, vs. The Sun Mutua! lnsurance hence. respondent. —Aargued by Albert Matthews (or appeliauts, and Joseph H. Choate for respondents. CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY, Nos. 121, 118, 117, 127, 128, 140, 142, 96. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. d Wasminotox, April 18, 1876, In the United States Supreme Court yesterday the following cases were heard:— No. 128. Smith & Smith vs. Denig aad [de—Error tothe Circuit Court for the Southern District of Obio,—This was an action for the infringement of the territorial rights of the Smiths ander an assignment of the ex- elusive right to the use of the ‘Wilson feed” on the kind of machines known 4s the Singer machi ry Franklin county, Ohio. Qn the trial it appeared that the assignment did not cover. auy interest in the Singer patent, and the defence was that the machines used were the ordinary Singer machines, made as Singer machines had always been made, and that the aefendants were authorized to use them so made, by an assignment from one Lowe. The Court sustained the defence, and i is here insisted that the rights of the defendants extended, under the assignment, only to the right of using the Singer machines as patented, and did not authorize their use of those machines now made with the Wilson teed. William J. Lawrence jor piutotiffs in error; George Gifford tor defendants, No. 209. Butler vs. Thomson & Thomson—Error to the Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York. —This was an action by Be im ¥. Butler to recover for Russiaa iron which, it iz alleged, he sold to the defendants, but they retused to accept. fhe Court below ruled that as there was neither partial delivery Ror a written contract, the amoant involved being over $50, the case was within the statutes of frauds of the State of New York, which controlled the contract, and the judgment was tor the defendants. {tia here insisted that the statement of sale made in their books by. the seller's brokers, acopy of which was signed and delivered to the delendauts, constituted a written contract of sale, and that the decision below that it did hot 's contrary to the authorities on the subject, Witham M. Evarts tor plainuf in error; Forster & Thomson and E. H. Owen for defendants. No. 212 Sherlock et al vs, Olling, administrator— Error to the Supreme Court of Indiana,—This was an action by the administrator of ove Safington to re- cover of the plaintiff in error, for causing bis death vy the negligence of their employés. Saitington was suffocated while on board the steamer United States as 4 passeger on the Ohio River, the steamer having collided with the America (both boats belonging to the plaintiffs ip error), in consequence of which both the steamers were burned. The question in the case is whether ander the statute of Indiana, giviug dam- ages in such cases, under whieh it is brought, there can be arecovery. The Court below sustained the Jaw, and it here ingisted that it impowes a uew liability unknown to the jaws of the Uniied States reeuiaung bavigation, and that |: #0 unauthorized burden on commerce. 118 also contended that the jicenses of the versels frees the piaintitis in error from the lia- bility sought to be imposed hei the Indiana statute, and that It makes no difference that the occurrence was below low water mark, within the jurisdiction claimed for the State, if the river was navigable at that point, Lincoln, Smith and Stephens for plaintiffs im error; Harrington & Korvly tor defendant. STATE BAR ASSOCIATION. The Bar Association has appointed Messrs, Elliott F. Shepard, Albert Mathews, Clifford A. Hand, Hamil Odell and Robert W. Deforest, as a committee to inv: the lawyers throughout the State to meet togetner in | Judicial districts and appoint trom each enty delegates, with equal number of to 4 geveral convention to meet add take the necessary steps to organize a State Bar Association. THE CASE OF FUCHS, Andreas Fuchs was visited on last Wednesday even- ing by District Attorney Britton, who held a brief e versation with Lim, and the condemned man bas been quite eheertul, Mr. Britt Feticent ay to baiure of bis communication with Facha It is re- ported that a petition will ve sent to Governor Tilden a iew days asking for the commutation of the sen- ee of death to imprisonment for lite, To-day the counsel for Fuchs wit! make Prasifor rit Of CFFOr and Stay Of pr. pplication before Judge | tryin, vecedings, BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ANOTHER BROOKLYN BRIDGE RESOLUTION—THE EXPRNSE OF KING KALAKAUA'S RECEPTION, A regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon, with Mr. Samuel A Lowis am the chair. An application was recelvodfrom the Twenty-second regiment for an armory, which was laid over. Alderman Purroy introduced another resolution re- lative to the issuing of bonds by the Comptroller for completion of the Brooklyn Bridge, It is understood that some technical informality exists in the wording of the resolution passed two weeks since, which neces- sitates the passage of anew ordinance. There also ap- Pears to bewome doubt as tothe number of votes re- quired, only sixteen being cast for tho first resolution. The matter was laid over for future consideration. The report of the Bridge Commissioners for the month of Mareh was received, which set down the expendi- sures at $4,162 89 and the receipts at $139 81. Aresolution was passed directing the lease of the third story of the Staats-Zeitung Building for the use of. the Corporation Counsel and assistan! rent of $7,500, for five yeara. Some discussion arose as to the renting of the first floor of the premises Nos, 116 and 117 Nassau street, belonging to Mr. Fernando Wood, for use of the Cor- poration Attorney and Public Administrator. The committee to whom the matier was relorred havo re- ported in favor of executing a lease for fve years at an annual rent of $8,000. When the resolution was called Up yesterday 4 motion Was made tu reduce the amount to Fe.000, Alderman Purroy remarking that ir surrounded a former lease of these offices, which gave $13,000 per anaum for ten years, The amendment and ey resolution were both lost, ‘he bill of the Windsor Hotel for entertaining Kin, Kalakaua came before the Board for about tho fiftiet! ume. The original vill waa sent in for some $6,000, aud the proprietors tinally consented to take $5,000. Eighteen votes of the Aldermen are required to give the necessary authority for payment Sixteen could only be secured in the affirmative yesterday, 6o the bills were again laid over, notwithstanding earnest protests by Messrs. Yuomey and sheils, Last year a minority report was made in favor of paying $4,200, When the Proposition to pay $5,000 was killed at yesterday's meeting Alderman Morris moved the minority report be Dias upon the general orders in order thatit might be calied up at any time, This motion created considerablo debate. Alderman Morris said that some attachés of the hotel hud come around the City Hall and inquired how much 1t would cost to put the bill through, This assertion brought Alderman Pinckney to his feet, wno seemed to take the imputation as to fraudu- Tent move: ts to himself, He denied excitedly that any such ap hes bad been le 10 bis knowledge. He asked the proprietors of the hotel in relation to the rumor, and they denied aby responsiblity what- ever. Mr. Pinckney was Clerk of the Common Coun- cilwhen the city tendercd this reception to King Kalakaua Morris asked for an opportunity to answer f bis colloague, Alderman Pinckney, A motion to that effect was lost, Several members here arose and talked at the same time to theChair, Tho Board at this moment might be compured to a men- agerie, Alderman Tuomey contended that the non- payment of tho bill was a disgrace to thecity, Alder- man Pinckney followed tn the same strain. The whole matter was then laid o A resolution was passed directing the paymont of $140 41 to the Grand Union Hotel for retresuments furnished the escort at Vice President Wilson’s funeral, A resolution was adopted directing the Corporation Counsel to propare a memorial to the Legisiature pray- ing tor passag of au act authorizing the vonstruc- tion of anadditional aqueduct or otnet ances for counecting the Croton River and storage reservoirs in eee county with the receiving reservoir in Contral ar After the transaction of some considerable routine be ie ag an unimportant character the Board ad- journi REAL ESTATE. A. EL Muller & Son yesterday sold by order of ex- ecutor, to close the estate of Emma Bernhard, de- ceased, the following property:—Two story brick house, with store and lot, 25x55.0, No. 225 Grand ast of Elizabeth streot, for $8,000, to J, D. Wendell; the five story brick tenement build- ing (covering the entire lot), with lot 25x100, No. 98 Forsyth street, east sido, north of Grand street, for $17,250, to M. Stern; the three story English basement brigk house, with lol, 16.8x98,9, No. 830 West Thirticth street, south side, west of Eighth avenue, for $6,300, to A. Schintzler; a similar house, with lut, 18x98.9, No. 814 East Twenty-third strect, south side, 198 leet east of Second avenue; Jor $7,500 to M. B, Caffrey. A. H. Nicolay & vo. sold under Supreme Court fore- closure decree, Jon H. Post, referee, the plot of land, 67.8x104x72.7x109.5, on Hague etrect, northeast corner of Clif street, with one tive story and two four-story brick tactories, covering the same thereon, known as Huii’s soap factory, tor $56,000, to James 8, Gibbons and Richard H. Browne, the plaintiffs, P. F. Meyer sold, by foreciosure decree of Court of Common Pleas, & 5. Dakin, rejerce, a house with lot, 25x98.9, on Wost Thirty-ninth stroet, north side, 325 foet west of Ninth avenue, for $0,20u, over a mortgago of $2,600, to Max Danziger. George H. Scott sold, by foreclosure decree of Court of Common Pleas, N. Jarvis, retoree, a house with jot, 164.8x100,11, on East 122d street, north side, 171.3 tect cust of First avenue, William Kennelly sold, by public aaction, the three story and basement brown stone front house and lot, 17x100, No. 524 East 119tb street, south side, 373 fect east of avenue A, for $6,256, to A. B. Skillman; also similar bouse and lot, No. 526 same street, adjoining above, for $7,000, tosame purchaser. PRIVATE SALE. Messrs. Lespinasse & Friedman sold at private sale the plot of land boanded on the south by 164th street, on the east by Tenth avenue, on the west by Sy Nicholas avenue, in sizo 42x240x255 4x39, for $12,250. ‘TaNsruas. 207th st., m. ¢., 325 ft. e. of 10. J, Potter and wife to Char 01 1 . 75.5 fe a. of Bd st, 25: as, beth st. x Irregular, 207th st., 60x10; saine to sai 2d st, 25 a. of Willard 178x160," Riso }-. $252 100, also 150x100 (2 ist ns of Oath ate 25x a belts to Samael Ww. rd [. Sanger... .. *. A, 25x108.3; Chris- M. Dosch. 4, 384.434 fe. w. of 2d av., 19.84 xiel Bheiden W. Bailey and wile to Jules P. Vienot. LkasKs, Pane ‘Suftu, James, to James J, cith ward); 3 Picabia, Mi Compan} Be ib , Margaret and husband, ib, o Of 0th st.,¢, of 3d ay David, Jacob ani * vetween 10th and Ith aves. A STRANGE DELUSION. ‘Yesterday afternoon an officer found s man dressed 1m a soldier’ rpg tly, and when questioned plained be was bleeding Internally ‘an old wound in the lungs received at the battie of Gettysburg. He was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital where be gave bis oame as that of Hubert Irwin, a | soldier om furlough irom Dayton, Ohio. An examina- Vion oy 4 surgeon showed no wound nor bemorrbage, it s00n became evident tbat the man was invane, and be was consigned to the celle POLICE DISCIPLINE. Officer Gillespie, of the Eighteenth precinct, came to grief yesterday borrowed coat cuff of bis sleeve to mark it with mufiatic acid he | Noticed @ mark previously made there Gillespie pro- | tested that he borrowed the coat only because bis own | Was with the tailor. He wus taken before the Superin- uv t, who lectured on the pernicious result of to | ‘The Maundy Thursday services im the Catholic churches yesterday were very interesting, and were all Attended by large numbers of worshippers. At the masses in the morniag the host was consecrated, which “was borne in procession around the churches to the Little repositories prepared for it on the temporary altars. These processions were formed by the cele- brant of the masa, bis assistant priests and mber of altar boys dressed in cassock and surplice. While the processions moved around the churches the hyma “Pange Lingua” was sung. The office of the Tenebr# was chanted at the Cathe- ral, in Mulberry street; St. Ann’s, East Twelfth strect; St. Nicholas’, Kast street; the Redemptorists’ church, Kust Third street; the Jesuits’ church, West Sixteenth street; the Franciscan church, in Sullivan steeet; St Stephen’s churen, East Twenty-eighth street; the Dominican church, Sixty-Afth street and Lexington avenue, and at the Paulists’ church, Fifty- ninth street and Ninth aveuue, At the Cathedral the Cardinal Archbishop was unable to assist at any of the services, and the episcopal tunc- vioil of blessing the oils to be used in the archdiocese during the year {n administering the rite of oxtreme Unction to the ay tng was performed by Bishop Lough- lin at the Brooklyn Cathedral. io the afternvon the large vases containing the oils wero conveyed from Brooklyn to the Cathedral on Mulverry street, where the priests of the archdiocese continued to call durtog the day for the usual anoual supply, which is pre- served by each priest in a small silver case that cau be conveniently carried in the et on the way to or from a sick bed. Owing to ness of the Cardinal the conuregution at the Cathedral missed seeing the very interesting cereinony of the blessing of the oils, at which a large number of priests gever which is very solemn, To-day ihe mass will be said at which the host conse- crated on Holy Thursday, and which during tbat day was reposing in the repository, is consumed, no conso- cration of the bread and wine being permitted by the Church on Good Friday, the only day in the year such srestriction is placed upon the clergy. At Masses this morning the ceremony of UNVEILING THE CROSS will take place, and the purple covering having been removed the crucifix will then be exposed 1 fui ful, who will approach the altar rails and ki: of the Saviour’s image. A crucifix will remain in front of the sauctuary in cach church during the day, for the purpose of having this commemorative reverence per- jormed by those who may have been unable to attend at the morning service, This will be the third and last day when the office of the Tenebrwe will be sung and on the death of Christ, or on subjects inti- mately connected with the final scene on Calvary, will be preached, either at the morning or evening services, in all theyprincipal churches. At tbe Catnedral the sermon will be preached by the Rov. Father Henning, of the Church of St. Alphonsus, in South Fiith avenu @ genticmap who bas a widespread reputation tor el quence, To-morrow morning the blessing of the fire and the incense will take place, and alter this ceremony is over the Church may be said to rest tor the fow rematning hours ot Lent beiore entering on the gorgeous celebra- tion of the greatost festival of the year, the resurrec- tion. As every church in the city puts forth its best efforts to surpass its neighbor in the beauty of its temporary wltar for beret tured now lavish, esterday. laces, gauze’ assist, und Thursday it may be easily conjec- ly beautiful were all these repositories wers and lights, gold and silver cloth, costly articles of vertu appropriate to an altar, all commingie im the formation of one o! these iitle sanctuaries, At night time, when tho darkness had set in, the sight was especiaily inviting, and tnou- sands of persons in the city were traversing the stroets from one church to another in carrying out the old custom of making short visits to the churches on Holy at the Catheari Thursday. The repositor: elegantly gotten up, the design being chi uentation rich, but very simple, At 5 h, mn East Twenty-erghth~street, th exiuisitely arcunged, the tlowors and lights and costly oruaments being displayed to the greatest advantage. ‘The repository at St. Ann’s, in East Twelfth streei, was no less beautiful tn all (ts degorations, and at the Jesuits’ charch in West Sixteenth street most retined selection in material and the ¢ wirpy of flowers and lights was apparent. In fact in all the churches there was some- thing presented that was especially worthy of admira- tion. In very many of them tho tabernacies or centro pieces where the ciboriums containing the host reposed were rch in the extreme, and the most beautiful in do- sign and material, NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE, THE AGONY OVER—LIST OF APPOINTMENTS— FINAL ADJOURNMENT. The protracted session of the Now York East Confer- ence came to an end yesterday at noon, and by this time the orethren who are to change are making due preparations therefor, and before the Ist of May each will be safely housed in his new quarters, There aré a good many more changes than was at frst anticl- pated, bat they are contined chiefly to the second or third class appointments, Nearly all the drst class appointmenis in the cities remain as they were last year, Superpumerary relations were granted to C, B. Sing, J, A. Roche and A, 3. Francis, and resolutions of thanks to the officers and the hosts of the Conference, to pastors and others, were adopted; also @ resolution of sympathy with Bishop Janes in his domestic afllic- tions, Brother Fanning presetRed a resolution which set forth that the Conference knew that many church members keep their stores open on the Sabbath, and that many ministers ride and encourage riding in rail- road carson the Sabbath, and he wanted the Confer. euce to protest against all such desecration oj the Lord’s Day. Sut soe brethren were not willing to look at this matter inthe eame light They did not know of any such violations of THR @ANCTITY OF THE S4BnATH, and if Brother Fanning did it was bis duty to bring proper charges against such persons and have them expelled trom the Church. If by ratiroads be meant to inciude city horse cars the Conference favored rather than opposed those conveyancea, The resolution was laid on she table, An additional colleetion was taken ap for Mra. Cowper, which made the aggregate sum for her $201 25, A collection of $97 52 was taken up tor the sexton of the church where the Conference met. The Committee on Domestic cor teet with the concurrence of the Lh reported the following appropriations :—To the New York district, $950; Long sland South district, $288; Long Island North, §285; Briageport, $226, and New Haven, $244 Total, $2,000. The Scandinavian missions tn Brooklyn received an additional $2,100, Kev. George E. Reed was appointed to preach the Con- ference sermon next year, and Revs, W. H. Boole, 3 H. Platt, @. L. Taylor, W. C. Steele and . E. Glover wore appointed delegates to the Intervational Ceuten- nial Temperance Convention which meets im Phila- deiphia during the summer. After the approval of the Couterence journal the Bishop made « few remarks in regard to the appotntments, which he tuen announced ‘Those im this city, Brovkiyo and vicinity are as fol- lows :— NEW YORK EAST CONVERENCE APPOINTMENTS. New York District.—C. Fletcher, presiding elder. Jobn street, M, L. Scudder; Forsyth street, A. Graham Alanson chureb, W, P. Estes, Allen street, C, RE. Harris; Willett. street, to be supplied, Second street, Fred. Brown; Seventh street, J. 5 Willis; Wesley chapel, A. C, Morehouse; Attorney street, T. A Davis; Eleventh atreet, A. C. Morehouse; Seventcouth sireet, J. WH. Lightbouro; Twenty. renth street, W. W. Clark; Thirty-seventh street, W. H. Russell; Beek- man Hill, W. H. Thomas: Sixty-lrst street, Rovert Crook, Seventy-sixth street, G. H. Goodsell; South Hariem, to be supplied; Second avenue, T. H. Burch; North New York, C.’B. Ford; Westchester, West Farms, &¢, F M. Hallock; Olinville, C. Kels E Chester, 3. A. Seaman ; City Island, G T. Mallory; Rochelle and Upper New Rochelle, G. L. ty Mamaroneck, to be supplied; Bye W. H. Wardell; Porichoster, & M. Hammoi lount Vernon, 4. Bowdish. Graves, Pre- Loxa Istanp, Distaict.—4. 8. York street J. 1, Gilder; Wash: Goodsell ; Johnson etre J. L. Halt Hont, First piace, G Gita rroll Park, W. W. Bowdish; Warren street, Jobn Parker (second); Will- fam street, KE. K. Fanning: ee street, RO. Putney ; Seventh avenue, ¥. J. Haynes; Hanson piace, G, EB. Reed; Fleet street, W. C. Steele; New York ave: nue, Thomas R, Shier; milf Mh se Charles E Miller; Nostrand avenue, Josepn Pullman; Gi nue, F, W. Ware; Janes’ church, J. H. Swedish church, Albert Ericesson ; Norwegian M: 0, P. Petersen; jt New York, C. Hiuls, L. W. Holmes; Flatbush, T. %, A. Sands; Parkvilie, Henry Aston; Sheepshead Bay | FO rag Bay ki and Unionville, & ie. Loxe TauaxD, Nowrm District.—J. L. Peck, Pre eid church, avenue ton street, D. a. cifle street, A. 3, 8, Siding Elder.” Brooklyn—Summer ¥, Keutell; N.S Misaio! H, Plaw 1s0D 8, H.W, War. South Second Jotn Keoeier; Greenpoint First church, Greenpoint Tabvernacie, J. § Brecken’ Point and Dusen Kills, H. C. Glove: ington, Newtown, Whitestone L True , tidaie Vlinge, ack > ped; Flushing, aries Hackman; ie field, George Rockaway, ke William — ' Platte Baldwins, & Bi BW. on; Port Washington, |. C. Thomas; Oyster Bay, to be sup- . of the city brethren go to country appoint ments this yoar, Rev. George £ Hubveil, of Greeu- point, becomes Presiding Elder of the Bri district, and W, T, Hill, of Jamaica, takes the Presia- ing Eldorship of the New Haven district. Rovert Roden, of Wesley chapel, in this city, is sent to High Ridge aod two ovher jes contigaous th Connecticut and Dr. J. B. Merwin, of Forsyth street church, on W. MeAllister, of Second strect, go aiso to Connecti- bowever, very few out, There have been, city cuanges, HOLY WEEK., NEW JERSEY MAUNDY THURSDAY SERVICES—THE BEPOSI-| — POINTMENTS, TORIES AND CROWDS OF WORSHIPPERS—CER- | The foliowing are the appoinntmets of Methodist min- EMONIES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. isters by the New Jersey Conference for Richmond Di Tabien, Ci b 1, Bi N. B. iy D and 63m Sovta siding Elder. Brookiyn—Sanus street, George Taylor; Cont M. CONFERENCE AP- county :—St Paul's, ottenville, J. P. Dailey; Bethel, Tottenville, H. DV. Opdike; St. Mar W. ©. Nelson; Woodrow, bury, New Springville, W. Vort Richmond, '. Gete; Summerdeld, Mariners’ Har- bor, A.M. Palmer; ‘Trinity, West Brighton, S Pur- soos; Kingsley, Stapleton, J. T. Mitchell; Mariners’ Harbor aud Rossville Missioi Pleasant Plains, As. Rossville, Simmis; H. McCormie; Grace, G, M Linder, THE OLD FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. The original Fifth Avenue The: io Twenty-fourth SBtreot, below Broadway, adjoining the hotel, is about being rebuilt asa public nal, A number of workmen aro now engaged in excavating and blasting for the pur- Pose of deepening the basement, and the masons arc at work laying a substantial foundation of brick aud stone; the old side ana party walls are being torn down, and it will not be long, doubtless, before amusement seck- ers can enjoy lectures and music in the reconstructed bijou theatra The marble facade on twenty-fourth street will be left standing. It will be remembered that it is of very graceiul desizn, although charred and blackened with fire and smoke. plation to build on the Jot an addition to the nue Hotel, but this design was abandoned. Alterward, it was understood, a theatre was to be built, which Mr. D. H. Harkins, of Mr. For some time tt was y's dramatic com- 3 but the te and latest plan, execution, is to construct on the ruins of the old theatre an elegant and commodious public hall, at the Art Rooms, 817 Broadway, this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock ; also in the eveniug and until date of sale, 18th and 19th, The ag? collection of fine modern Paintin, to Willins belonging ine privat collection by order of Joi ‘ownsend, Esq,, attorney, comprising examples by the following artists — AMERICAN, J. 0, Prqee—Cropeey Guy, K._Gifford—Hubbard— G@. H. Hall—Kensets Shattuck—J. Ranney Casilear—J M. Ha Mayer—Parton—H. P. Gray—H Van bltes—inness—Boughton: im Menzies, Esq o c also aw ‘D. ‘Smilie—Mount—Cole— iam = Hart—Coustant Morao—T, Moran— FOREIGN. and more than 100 others, to be sold by auction. without reserve, Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings, April 18 und 19, 088 o'clock. The Messrs. LEAVITT, UCTION SALE, AU LARGE SALE THIS DAY (FRIDAY MORNING), COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, AT PRIVATE KESIDENCE OF B. GAY, 120 WEST 23D st. BETWKEN OTH AN Elegant imported Furniture, made to or owner in Paris; octave 4 round Plunoforte, cost 8! ‘ave Windsor upright rosewood and Mantel Mirrors, Bronzos, &c. cont iT « c.. in Gne order, vold ta abroad to reside, c pets, double and y crimson satin brocatel, tary Bookense, Secre' ) volumes Books, Etagere and Tables to mateh, crimson brocatel and lace Cartuins, rich Bronzes, Clocks and Mantel Orn foselae and china Vases, &c, & Varpets, elabor: jy carved Fi with Bookcase; Cabinet ‘Tabi Table, Oil Paintings, Curtains, % Bide Bieces, ac. Reception Room —Velvet 1a wood’ Lounge and Chairs, Jardiniere broadcloth Lady's Esc and Lady's Workbox, on suite, sels Carpet, Buffet, Extension solid French walnut; W! Sofa i embroidered burglar proof royal tactory of guid t) Hn, about 250. pri ‘cost, &c. Bodrooms—English Brussels Curpe: black walnut Salts, Dressing Cases, Turkish Chairs, Lounges rep Suita, and spring Mattresses, Pillo sorvants' French cut Glassware, carved French 4. Buroaus, Chairs, 23 curled hair wa, Bolsters, &c. ; also basement, faraiture, “Over 40) lots by Gatalogue ZGERALD, LUKE FIT Auctioneer. x, B.—Goods packed and shipped, city or country, by ¢om- pete: le. LE OF FINE CARRIAGES—SATURDAY, May 6, 1876, at 10) juck A. M., tho assignee wil Offer for sale at public auction the romulning jages balong!: stock of Car- Ing tv the estate Bray & Co. 2 Nesroom, No. Publication In the ity of known as “Smith's {ilustrated Pattorn Raunar, own as “A. Burdette Sinith's Monthly W afore published at 48 Turk place; also atterns, Cloth Models, Office Tools, Appointments, oon Holes, Paper Store ‘Furniture, Store show a 48 terns, Type ixtures, Alvo Printing . Furniture, Ap: Park place. Writers, Farnaco, 0) intmeats, &c., now at 914 Broadw: Prossos, wooden and metal T. pointments, 4c, now at #1, 6 st., toxethor with Leases of Premises where auld property (a situated.” Said pert G formerly belonging to A. Burd ‘Smith, ry calling at ubove addresses. Terws c: EDWARD H. BETTS, Assignee, may be soen A see A CHER, ACCTIONEE . Will sell this day. at 11 0 AT SALESROOM, 164 Chatham st.,a lot of ‘lock, atches, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Furniture, Carpets, one Marv Liquors, Cham push id without to be soi iafe, Billiard Table, Wines, ‘igars, House Furnishing Goods, 2c., old stand 37 Nassau s¢, IN SATURDAY, AT 10% O'CLOCK, FINE ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS juantity of Sheots, ine curled bair 0! GREAT SALE OF Mattremes, Bedding, de. rosewood Mianolorte, Refrigerators, jor and Bedroom Suits, country for convenience of sale, ticulars to-morrow, A oorION sare. AUCTION SALE THIS DAY (Friday), Avril 14, as mending at Piclock. entire Landsome and exquisite HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ps Ure to ord ars. nway 7h; octave Pianoforta, Decker’ thros upright Plane fire off Paintings, 1d antique French Bronzes, ao, weds brown stuné mansion West iri st. BETWEEN ‘Sth and oth ave. ever 450 lots, vy catalogue, * all in excellent condition, PARLORS CONTAIN PARLOR AND DRAWING KOO ronewood and wali (raines, cove re Silverware, Hall Stands, velve! Furniture, te 4 id salesroom 2 1876, ab 104 M., 08. 830, ¢ Stock in the manufactory of the . consisting of Library Bookcase: ice and Bauk Desks, Library Lumber. Desk “3 Extraordinary attractive sale, HIGH CLASS OIL, PAINTINGS, 7 ofeh it the gallery 513 sold to the highest bidder, One oi the largest assortments of fine Oli Paintin, Spring. MAYERS, ai offered at auctior 1c “4 UCTION NOTICE, Household Furniture sales HOBERT SOMERVILLE, Auctioneer, 74 Universit place, corner 13:h st... will, as'herevolore, clive special etree fou to sales of Houschoid’ Furniture, Bes at tesidouees of parties de g housekeeping, or et bis spacious sales Foom, aa above. Abbas “AUCTION SALK.—M. A. J. LYNCH & SON, NO. 100 *.—M. A.J. LYNCH. bi Broadway, coruer of Pin with sell the B: mm April 576, three story yo Hoop bTOWD stu: #, near Lexington av. main on bond aud mortaage for 1 the affice of ti articulars ONE i UK, BIS8ELL., WELLES & MILLET, Auciioncera, THIS DAY \ithasy), ADI Lh at lub ALM, Balance of Messrs. Z \ au Huysen & Sone Stock of Wood and Willowware, ‘eorner Fultos and Waser sta, tor 672, HOUSEHOLD PURNITURE Beem city of country, (ON SALE THIS DAy.—LARGE AND Posk ve sale of maguil a Household Furniture, rene 's Pianoforte, Bronees, £c. ) MOMNING . at four vat © ting East jug magnificent Parior Suits, haireiwth, Centre Table, Brouzes, tary. Book Se pa A _ SALES AT AUCTION, AUCTION EVERY Av rERND FOR IT eutire stock sold, till Ma: Services, Gas Portal black u nut lark, Brooklyn, ik LL, AUCTIONEER Special and important catalogue sale. ‘On account of removal and decieing the retail business, a is. Bilver Pia unters, Showcases, fre proof Saf and all the Pixturos of the store, Goods on exhibition See catalogues. ¢ Ware, ( Tu pur of Tsu there wit tion, to the highest Bidder, at the office of the Comptroiler ut the city of New Yorks, on Tuesday, tho ch day of April. 1876, at 14 o'clock at nogn, the Lease for the period of ten years of the ful and absolute franchise uod right to run, maintain, operate and una, with the franchises, ‘the ferry from rand strock in the elty of York, t@ Grand street, in the city Brooklyn, together with the doeks, slips and facilities now ot heretofore used for the purpose of a ferry. The form of the lease required to be executed by the hight est bidder can be seer. at the Comptroller's office. By order of the Commissioners of the Sinking Pand. ANDREW H. GREEN, Compsraller, New Youx, Comeruoisen’s Oveion, April 10, 1 DWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER. Third extraordinary sule of high class Wines. Rhine and Moselle Wines.—Hochhelmer, Rudesheimer, Scharlachberger, Lieubfraumilch, Hochheimer-Berg, Mar- y bfraumiich Ausless, Steinberg-Cab- berg, Nurnberg Courtwine, Kudos St. Julien, Margaux, @ Ia antity of the Chatenu-Wines, as Citran, I ysurena, Goe-Dow St Pierre, Calon, Giscours,’ Leoville, Larose, Lat ‘ke. Chatesa Wines, a rg, Volnay, Pommard, ry old Brandics of various vintages, among é: oe g F paane of 1834, dalled Holland Gin, fu various packings. ‘ery old Roserve Madeira, Gossart, Gordon & All of the finest grades, ‘Yo be sold at auction, by EDWARD SCHENCK, at No. 60 Liberty st, on SATURDAY, April'l at 12 o'clock, All the above are guaranteed geuuine and exactly as rep resented by the importer, who simply desires to close out his eutire stock before May 1. The xalo will be peremptory, and any goods not found as re ted be returned with days after purchase, Cat: on F at the salesroom, where th ami Also # lot of choice brands of @igars, Flor del Pumas, Golden Eagle, La Rosas, Figaros, Expanolas, Caobas, Ac. CULTON, AUCTIONEER.—EXTRA LARGE SAL! + of Household Furniture, at the salesroom 53 East 1th St., near Broadway, on Saturday, April 15, at 11 o'clock, ‘The entire Fu of « Madisus av. house, removed trom ir c wtained goods can be ex- weeres, ‘ob ttnge Suis, a Sewing Machin making » large and attrac. nt; about 50 good Carpets; China, glass and AUCTIONEER, HOLBROOK & KOLLING at 2 o'cloel tho old stand, 454 and 456 ‘contents of a thr ry house, removed tor Conveniciice of sale :—Carpets, Pi 4 Chamber Suits, Mirrors, Lounges, ( Paintings Engravings, Mat tresses, eds, Bedding, Crockery, Glass, Plated Ware, Out. lery, Kitebon' Utensils, EO. W KEELER, AUCTIONEER, this day, al ‘Art Gallery, 53 Liberty, corner of Nassau st. Saturday, April 15, at 12 o'clock, FIRE A URGLAB PROOF SAFES OF VARIOUS MANUPACTURERS, [ ELL ON SATURDAY, APRIL 15, AT 14 Kast 14th st., a large &c. Particulars in Saturda: i JAMES ALLEN, ‘Auctioneer. ft salestoom No, Smoking Tobaccs, contents of salesroom ; also 2 large Freuck Mirrors, Dealers invited. HAVEN, AUCTIONE . office and sittesroom, 39 and 41 Eust 13th ton o AUCTIONEER, 261 BOWERY— 11 o'clock, at No. 153 Kast 3d st, and Fixtuies of Stove, Tin and uth Cooking * Utensil ox, Forks, Spoons, Wood a Gi : positively in lots; dealers Invite ORTGAGE SALE.—PETER BOWE, AUCTIONEER, will sell at public auction, this day, Beokman st , the Effects af velope Machines Belting, Kulves, tron Sale vas Fixtures, te. storney for Morigagee. 3 SALE-WATCHES AND JEWEIS yA, FIELD. General Anctioneer, saleeroom No. 6 Bowery, will sell this at ll o'clock, GUO lo liver ‘Watches, Diamond and gold Jewelry, P es; gold Guard, Fob and Vest Chains, 1c. : al , Pisvols, Musical a large of Tools, de. de, By onter |), ast Broadway... B.—Ihd sale of tots will cominance at 103g o'clock. Rictiann Warrer ell this day. Friday, at 1D, Peari st., corner Elm at., the Lease, Stock and Fixtures of @ frst clasé Liquor Store, Bar aud Bick Bar, Tables, Chairs e. TCHARD WALTE! is, | AUCTIONEERS. —~ Salesroom 27 East Broadwn Mortgage. salo.—Will sell thts day (Friday), De tiroot House, 24 24th st, les, Chatrs, Pletures, LOUIS LEUBUS z for Mortgages. GUERIFPS SaLE—GERARD BETTS, AUCTIONEERS 14, at LI o'clock, at Green This day (Friday) Ay a of a Grocet wich st, Stook and Fi ry Store. WILLIAM C, CONNER, Sheriff. Cuantes MoNutrr, Deputy. F'3 AND GENERAL AUCTION. page it ‘Friday, ire stock of wn fine and #) casks bi Hookheimer, Riesling, Halls Radesheimer, &c.; also casks fine Brandies, Gin, Sherry Wines ‘els choice ald Hourbon hisks al Bi site ers invited. QIMON ABRAHAM, AUCTIONEER—SELLS SaTUR. day, splendid Horses, Wagons, Generators, with Foun tains, Filling Tables, 300 Boxes. Botties, &c,, trom sods water factory. Particulars t HE EVENING TELEGRAM Is THE MOST VALUABLE AND CHEAPEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE CITY. BEND FOR RATES. OFFICE NO, 2 ANN ‘ST. Witt s. sHeRWwOOD. AUCTIONEER By LAMSON’ & SON, Austioncors and Real Estate Brokers, offies, 170 Broadway. Extraordinary sale of high cost first class Furniture, made to order, by the best city makers, anetion, retionvers, 170 Bri iy Wikia Abort, AUCTION BE OFFICE NO.3 ainbers street, will sell ag a o'clock, the Fixtures, &c., of 0; Saloon’ No. 6 Atlantic si., Brool stampe, = bearers: 4) ~~ MATRIMONIAL. syn AK GESstiEMay: YOUNG AND OF GOOD FAMIC® aud position, desires to make acquatntauce with am so complished lady, between 13 and 2 ars of age, with @ Addross A. ¥., Herald offic. BOGrs AST Sears Ck Oy suKenraasr’ jOOT WHICH SHALL really « help, an is too oftei id not, as the case, @ pose i, pebew j= 9 This popular style of shoe atlemen, for ladien and RetCANTRELL, Nos. 290 and 241 4th av. New YORK. BAY RIDGE “AND JAMAICA RAIL. road. — Proposals for 22,000 selected chestnat or white dock received amtil April 22 Ad Fulton «, Pion miadan ROY, Chief Engineer, gek Five ot Bay Bldgs ~ WATCHES, JEWELERY, av, > wed os Diencice Wet Stare De Fawabrowers’ Tiekets bougad of Diamonds Watsuss, 2o. MERICAN OFFICE. — $75,000, — DIAMONDS, Watches, Jéweiry, sil . Valnables, te. bo sold and exchanged. Loans negutinted. Decided bargalal in Diamonds, Watches, ae. Established 1654, HU. BARRINGER, Dealer, 785 sired, 'y om a 1,190 Broadway, near 20h st. 40% OTH AY.. BETWKEN 24TH AND 26TH STS.~ © Liverat es made on Diam: Watel red Silke, Laces and Shawis, ue. tice as MARBLEIZE! signs, from $12 upward Greatly reduced prices Penis eal Fe Peo ame aed $$$ $$$ CLAIRVOYANT WHO SURPASSES ANY ONE IN jer profession ; she locates all diseases; makes wonder. lawsuits, alsene (rieuds oF waver falls; all wire ace ick en ‘rouble shoud visit this wonderfully gilted iady. —No ders. Office, No. 278 West 25th at, of re Famine thas UROPEAN, MEDICAL AND BUSINI q Ee pee ak. athe dents S00 Be ON le Mei Gitte, amb aa at ftoae Tg RUE tiedeusitess

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